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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
It THE OREGON SUNDAY ''JOURNAL; , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1911. ;m to m LP Minister Who Has Attained High Standing Admits He Is ; Not Yet 34;f Story of His Local Work- v ; Rev. W. H. Foulkes ' :'i ' ':kJ: s yAiiS?fr ''U. X"f. ; Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, who has 5 resigned the pastorateof -; the : First i Presbyterian church to become pastor ( of Reutgers, one of the foremost Pres ; byteriaa churches In New Tork, has at j last tola on himself y ; , r r . During the four yeari be haa been in Portland Dr. Foulkes haa welcomed i Into the First Presbyterian eh ureh 100 hew members; he has watched the mem bership grow to 1600 or more. He haa borne with becoming meekness the title of "Presbyterian bishop of Oregon;" ha (has identified himself. vigorously with every progressive movement for the 1n - tensifyUig of the city's .religious life j and the progress of Portland and Ore f gon. He has been helping write-the i history of national Presbyterlanlsm and i has had hearing and Influence in the i high councils of the general Presby i terlan assembly. '"'. lie has relinquished his work la Port I land only to. enter a large?, field, where . hi voice may be raised even more ef : Actively than in the west in defense : ai d exposition of the cardinal princi ples of moral, civic and spiritual right I jeousnesa. Me has unwillingly closed J ihls ears to the nleas of his own eon- troratlon and of the people of the city U)at be- should stay In the west and b3 comc more largely 1 part ' of Ita In 01 eased progress ' along all desirable lines. But about the confession - Vat Tat 94 WaM ftHI i -I never dared fell -it before," said Dr. Foulkes last week. "But when I j came to Portland. I wasn't 10 years old, I 1 am not 34 yet Most people think 5 I am 40 and I didn't contradict tha 1m- i presslon because I was too busy with the duties of the day to enter Into an ' elaborate defensa of m vouth. ; "The First Presbyterian is a great ;, Church. It numbers some great and - good peopla amonr tnembertMp. Ita ; pastoral duties are a sufficient burden for the most mature-and experienced ? -pastor .Bu at that, threa fourtha of j my work in Portland has beenoutslde I my churoh. There wars so many needs i worthy the best of service. There were J . so many opportunities to do good that !;to neglect would have left a sting-of !' .conscience. .There haa been a great deal :of traveling. - I think X have bean back "and forth across the continent a dosen I times. r have visited the adjoining i statea ft n4 I have been abroad. It has 1 been a ministry of beautiful buay-ness; pastorate of i delightful association j and hard work." i , Br. Foulkes says he does not expect' t to find a lessening of duty or obliga tion in his new pastorate. "But I will have mora time for t preaching and Study and for pastoral i work- ha aald., "In Portland X haven't I had time enough for study. And yet, I I am :very glad I have been busy enough, or something, to escape the title L of-'boy-preacher.' , -; ' f Kan : ot Lost Shrhi Foulkes, the man, has peculiarly en deared himself to Portland neonle and 1 parttculartf to those whom he has met I outside tha ordinary church association I end acquaintance. 1 One could search In i $ain for evideneee .of ministerial con I eelt. pompousness or ostentation in Dr. ! Foulkes. His honors have not lessened bis plain, practical cordiality. His op bortunitles have but increased his sin j eerlty and common sense. ' Perhaps the ; eharactertsUo hla friends have found i most valuable Is his balanee, and his I ability to be tha preacher and the man r',M""' w me Deneni of the other. As a preacher, Dr. Foulkes hts had particular success; not because he waa 'sensational, or because he sao rlflced gospel truth to glaring sermon tltlAa tn win euriinnra K,, 1 has had a way of hitting at evil straight and hard and effectively,;; and because he haa never been afraid to give any objectionable condition its proper name I and place in municipal self respect, j This he has been doing ever ainoe he 1 first came to Portland from Clinton, I Iowa, four years ago the 15th of March. J sA In the Reutgera church membership .2 are numbered several men of nnfa. H Among them ara Seymour ,M. Ballard. ncrmrx v in nw urKxue insur ance company; President John Flnley f the University of the City of New 1 xorK; nr. j. 4, utevenson, ax-professor I of geology in tha University of Naw f-Torks ailben Col at,-wall known tnan- uracturer; Rush Taggart,. general coun- sl of tha Western Union; -Scott Fostar .. president of the People's bank of New . ork. and his sonllgmaaJ,eaar. , end R. C. Dorsett, one of the most suc- : ceosrul lawyers in New York. ; Reutgera church is located in the of the best fesldenca district In Nsw York and is half way between r --".triil park and XUverslda drive. Dr. GfTY K HIES HIS SECRET " ' . (V , " ; " ; - a t ' . s n .: ! 1 : i 1 in a in nun nuin in ! , , " 1 1 l ' a w munu uuiluiiiu io m- ; 1ET GOUfip WILL ACT- j;' v., Recent Agitation, Though Bar- fnn : A - hlttii f I nue UtO I VII VI IVCVV L.OVVO, . HO - Aroused Interest in Benefits From Better Highways. - f, . Although - the . work- of- tha-Oregon I Good Roads association has not yet re-! suited In highway laws, stimulated in terest in aoientlfio road making is no-! tloeable In nearly every part of Ore gon.' Douglaa county, has recently: an- j, proprlated IS00O for road machinery alone. A plan for a macadam roadway I between Drain' and Harshfleld Is - Is definite form. In nearly every WH lamette. county plans for constructing roads on both sides of the river ara wall under way. - In eastern Oregon and central Oregon the highway need is being InUIUgentiy considered as a means of securing and keeping ; Increased population. Proper development of the . country without good roads Is considered impossible, no matter how many colonists are attract ed to Oregon by exposition of the tatsi reaouroea. - , Much of the Willamette valley road making interest : has been caused by tha Pacific highway plan. Quite a com petition haa developed amona; the towns to have the pacific highway rooted ror their benefit The fact that compara tively slight Improvement and connect ing of' roads is necessary to secure tha Paclflo highway in Oregon has added to the attractiveness of the plan. ' ' California Enthusiastic, ; California is enthusiastic over tha Pacific t Highway . association's road- ouuaing pro;eoi ana is reaay ana- win ing to enter upon the work Of pushing the construction of the coast-long thor oughfare. T This news has Just , been brought to the Paclflo Highway associ ation's headquarters by N. B. Abrama, a - Seattle motorist who haa - Just re turned from a winter tour In California and Mexico. . , -t. -., .- ;u Mr. Abrams, who waa accompanied by his wife on the southern trip, represent ed the Paclflo Highway association and boosted the causa along pratcieally tha whole. U cth of California. Ha was re ceived well everywhere, and tha P. H, A, project, already wall known all over tha west waa indorsed again and 'again. During the last gubernatorial elec tion In California, It waa voted to make a bond issue of 118.000,000 for road building purposes. Mr, Abrams waa told upon good authority that the first use to which these funds would be put wonld be to build Californla'Si part of. the Pacific highway. . ! Flaaa to. Oonnaoi Links. ,: There is -a great deal of road con struction work now going on in Cali fornia and especially in southern Cali fornia. There are many stretches of flna macadamised boulevards that make Ideal highways, v Tha Paclflo highway plans to connect these links and make the entire coast long road of uniform style. Californiana are heartily via- fa vor of such a plan. , Although there waa a great deal of Interest displayed in the Pacific high way in tha cities, the people in the small towna and tha rural districts ara particularly Interested in the project All during his trip, Mr. Abrams waa kept busy telling of the P. H. A.'s work, The Seattle motorist reported a yery enjoyable trip and says that when tha Papifio highway is completed thousands of j tourist will undoubtedly be at tracted to tha route. Foulkes and Mrs. Foulkes will leave Portland March IS. going first to Kan sas City, where Mrs. Foulkes will visit friends. Dr. Foulkes will go on to New York immediately, will be Joined by Mrs. Foulkes in June and they will spend their summer vacation in tha mountains of Pennsylvania. Dr. Foulkes says ha la tremendously sorry to leave Portland, but he is more glad at the prospect of taking us the new work. which he believes offers a particular op portunity ror aerviee. His farewell mea se ge will be delivered next Sunday. ftf thtomflui ut Ktrroui6t Without good circulation' there is no perfect health. Electropodes promote a healthy circulation of the blood. You wear them in your shoes. One pair for 11.00. Money back If no cure. Woodard, Clarke & Co. votrsTx Ajn wasextotov its. WOMEN CURED; By Our Proven European Meth ods Without the Knife--$ 10 X-Ray Examination Free. Diseases Peculiar to Women. Very few wo men enjoy gooa health and many of them will buy some muoh ad. vertlsed cure-all nnd treat them selves for months or go to some fake and In this way become :hronlc Invalids. What else can rou expect when mch a - delicate irganlsm is sub- lected to such hlt!; r miss tree WCk: ment? We trtat fuccessfuiiv leucorrhoea, t inflammation, ulceration. painrui and Irregular menses - and AU female diseases. Also bladder, kidneys, piles snd all rectal diseases. , .m All who are afflicted should call upon us at once and receive our diag nosis of ; your case - absolutely free. we will examine you absolutely free, and If you are incurable we will frankly . tell yon so and advise you against spending your money for use less treatment. . Call at Once. Consultation and X-Xay Examination rre. - Hours.- j -teriMor-i "to ; 5nrt-1 : Sundays, 10 to li.ti. ... . . nmsx axxoTBo arxsxoAx, oo 107-401-401 Rothchlld Bldg., , Portland, Oregon. Entrance 7H Washington St, Take elevator to fourth floor. J S ...r.,; j- 1 Mtk 11 nil H ? :f-x ?e W. Klngsberry Apartments under Will Yield 60 Bushels per Acre and Is Adapted to High, j Dry Regions. Chicago, March JL--A - new hybrid grain, emmer, developed by Professor & C Buff urn of i the University of Wyo ming, as a crop especially adapted to auch statesas Wyoming and others of the same altitude' and climate, bids fair to add mora than the (200.000,000 first estimated to the values of Uncle Sam's crops. . In a report by another national authority to tha United States department of agriculture regarded by Chicago grain man as most Important professor Thomas F, Hunt dean of the school of agriculture of the University of Pennsylvania, haa said: v ' i - "in my opinion, formed after exhaus tive tests made of emmer, these tests beginning, shortly after its exhibition before the American Association for the. Advancement of Selene in Boston Open Sundays From 10 a. m. Ticket Here for the Ad Club : , "-- 1 1 ..i' V I ML. I U r' Field and Tourist GLASSES $3.00 to $20.00 V Pair $25.00 to $75.00 a Pair. A CASE WITH EVERY PAIR OF1 GLASSES Auto Goggles, Eye Shades, . . -Compasses. " Flower, Lawn and Garden Seeds Fresh This Season ' Wear Cross JEnglishj5lQYcv 151.50 Pair 1865 NBV HYBRID GRAIN ;: IS CALLED EMMER Si " I) v l - a rf jl OJ7 . . .J;.,.; : , l-lltsq 1f.'h"!' Binoculars construction on east Bide of Ford utreet, south ot , Washington. . tf . .1 last' year,; the 'pew grain will prove an inestimable boon , to! the dry sections of thia country.. It is particularly adapted to tha arid districts oft the west, hay ing wonderful , properties : aa a stock food, and will also prove a great sub stitute for wheat "My experiments have shown that the average yield will be about (0 bushels per acre." --' -. ' Xxparlnunted U-Taaaf. For II years did Professor Buffum carry on hla series of experiments be fore the new grain had reached a state of development which he considered sat isfactory. Since then, hla lecturea have awakened Interest both in . hla discov ery and tha possibilities of lands, such as those in Wyoming, which for years were ned for aheep- graalrta; and now ara rapidly being- taken up by tha farmer. Tha federal department of ag riculture has taken keen Interest be cause $50,000,000 approximately " has been apent in Wyoming In the great Shoshone irrigation project in the Big Horn country, of which another unit is to be opened thtai-yr.'-'v-.i.-:;-,-":v-'..'- '. -v-V;.; 60 Bushels to tha Aoxp. ' Professor Buffum found that In the conditions prevailing in Wyoming an avenues yield of emmer is double that of tha best Russian spelts. Tha report of Professor Hunt that the average can be conaldered 60 : bushels to the acre shows the tirst estimate too low, Thia fact taken into consideration with the other that, over 1.000,000 acres will be thrown open to settlement In tha Sho shone reservation, of which 112,000 seres ' will b Irrigable, Is taken to In to 2 p. m. Only We Sell Photo Filmj - Get Your Show, "Texas Steer' March 21, at the Baker Theatre inll - STll - r - d - .urff rl'm v . !.. ., , M , tMimM,rai - , -m- !"( a XI If iournoDse dprmg l Brighten up the house inside and out-J80 the furniture, wagons, fences, etc, with a little S-W Paint, We have full line Sherwin-Williamg House Paint .............. .T5, fl.35, f2.50. Sherwin-Williams Floor ' Paint ; , . . i 1 . 65f, f 1.10,' - f 3.00 Sherwin-Williams Floor Vaxnish .30, 50, 90 Sherwin-WUliams Family Paints 15, 2??, 45f Chinamel Varnishes i 35, 60f, $1.00 Chinamel Floor Set .fS.TB Japalac Varnishes ......SOa), 30 50 90 Japalac Floof Set" i f Oil Stains ..................i......... I... . 25, 401, 65 Handcraft Stains ....... ...';"..V...;.. ;.....30ft 501 Bathtub Enamels ;.T.. ..........25, 40, 75a White Enamels .......... ...... 1K 25, 401 Colored Enamels 15f 25, 40t Gold and Silver Enamels ...... k . , .... 15, 25 40a Screen Enamels' , .....15, 2S Shellac Varnishes 25, 401 Furniture Polishes 25.' 501 Floor Waxes, pound BO Liquid Wax ..............25, 451, 85, fl.6t), 3.00 Paint and Varnish Remover ........ ............ ...25, 401, ,75) Linoleum Varnish-....,.......,r....;.............80, 50, 90 T Brushes to ?3.00 ' COLOR CARDS FREE.' 1 . Protect Your Roses Use oodlark" ROSE and FRUIT SPRAY! Now For roses, house plants, yin.es, small and, large ' fruit trees.1- Destroys "all insects that feed on foliage or petals of roses. Kills tent caterpillars,- currant worms, pear or cherry slugs, asparagus beetles and all leaf-eating in sects. May be used any strength ; on any foliage without injury. , i ' ij Woodier Spray i VSl lnmps 600 0t. bottle Rose Spray 50ii Pint bottle Rose Spray 25 FOUNTAIN PENS Sold on Ten Days'. Trial. Watermans, C o n k 1 i n s and. others. PENS FILLED FREE Fourth and Washington w: ew.i- ;- -x .. r ! in 1 1 1 . dicate tha profitableness in agrloulture in Wyoming and neighboring states to be far beyond aven the earlier expec tations of , the reclamation department Professor Buffum" also has succeeded in producing a new variety of alfalfa, possessing the quality - of the - best alfalfa, b.ut having a greater rapidity of growth sud. weight.., . . Emmer has been found superior to corn In bona nourishment and flesh producing - power. . . v - DECLARATION ENTITLES i FOREIGNERS TO JOBS :xliiry''m-'-:",' -, t , f flatted Pros Leasee WHe.. ., -r Sacramento, Cel., March 1 i. Forei gn ara who have declared their intention to become cltiiens may be employed by state officers ' and by cities " In this state. If a bill which today passed the assembly becomes a law. ' . . , . f -i' ' -'s "; mm rntrnm mm-mmmmmtmmmim 1 ."f Hermiston Bank Opened. -1 (Special DLpatch to The Jearaal.) ' " Hermiston. Or., March H.,On Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week occurred the opening of the Her miston Bank V Trust company; a new bank building. ? Invitations were mailed and beautiful aouvenira ware given to tha patrons and visitors -during these three days. Tha Hermiston Bank as Trust company 4s capitalised at 425,000. Tha officers are: President A. L. Smal ley; vice president John F. Green; cashier, J. H. Rled; assistant cashier, Otto Q. Sapper, s i .j) 'ill '.'ti ltj y I.I . J.,'r lifkll K j ..l. . .l ill I. jr '' . '. ;' a v-f omc- Our Art Section On Fourth Floor ' sjsssBBSiieBiaaie We carry in stock in our Art Section, fourth floor, over 1000 distinctive styles in Picture Frames and Mquld-j ings the largest assortment found irr any store west of Chicago... " Why not make vour selection from the lar gest ' assortment. We em ploy a corps ot expert. fram ers and assure -you that out prices on framingquality consideredare : lower than elsewhere in the west. Come in when you .: hive framing to do and see for yourself, j Theatrical Make-Up Hess, Meyer, Stein,-Leisch-ner " and Bell's. " Full lines of each ,r J" 5 ' , Elastic Stockings Obesity Belts Crutches $1.50 .Wheel Qxhi fcr- Rent, $5 Hcnth : 1911 .EOT COilTESTS :j ARE ARRANGED OiJ 17. CI. II. T State PrUe o$20 Offered for Best Effort of 2000 to " 3000 Words, Essay Then to Try for National Prize. ' The aggressive work of the W. C T, V, is being rapidly increased, the last effort being the inauguration f essay contests on topics relating to the solentifio effects of narcotics and to- bacco. These are by no means entirely new. being started in the national or ganisation about two years ago b Mra. Edith Smith Davis, tha national and world's superintendent of the aoientlfio tomperance r instruction department Of the W. O.T. U. In H10 over 1.500.000 of these essays were written by school and college atudenta 1nth United Oregon unlona have ancouraaed this work In the past yeara..and aeveral hundred essays have been written and read - In . publlo audiences and prises awarded by local organisations." V At a recent meeting of tha state ax- ecutiva, -the-law- making body of the W. C. T. UW H was decided to offer state prises for three of the series of essay contests. To tha. college Student who shall write the best essay upon tha topic "The Relation of Individual Total Abstinence to tha Prosperity of tha Na tion," the state exeoutlve will glv a prisa of- $20 1 In, goldThe national organisation offers for tha beat in the United States 'upon this topio a prist of 1100 in gold. Essays written in com petition for state prises ara also eligible Buy a telat Proves 100S Efficiency. akf ''" ' That is the Pope Hartford kind And the 1911 Model ,W four-cylinder Pope Hartford is even a better car than, the Pope shops have ever turned out before. Quick in response to the throttle. An abundance of reserve power. A motor that performs its functions without apparent effort, thus insuring an easy riding car, - Stands for what is best in automobiles. .No name among f -automobile manufacturers stands higher than the name of "POPE" The 1911 Model W four-cylinder is a $3000 car.-You can rest; assured that in this car you -get the biggest $3000 'worth of automobile satisfaction '' possible Pope Hartford owners are satisfied owners. When they want a new car they buy another Pope Hart ford. ;They.know th$ excellent value they hve received in the old car, and they know that they will receive even a greater value in the new one because the pope company - is keen to improve its car from year to year as experience , : teaches where improvements are possible. . H. L. Keats Auto -Co. : Burnoide and Seventh Streeto : ; V V. alii v1 vl II alaaVjJJUvi Lincrusta Burlaps Room Mouldings, Etc Come in and get acquainted with our "no rentM prices le-te1.1eriVaD ; 172 FIRST STREkT, NEAR YAMHILL for national prizes. The maximum num- . ber of words for these will be 1000 and the minimum 2000. v ' , s ' ' To the hlfh school student who writes the best essay upon "Tha Value of To tal Abstlnenoe to a Life" will ba given by the state W. 0- T. U. a prise of 120 in cold and the national one of ISO. The minimum number of words for" these wUl ba 1(00 and the minimum ' 1000. ;,--,- " -.-. ' .-V To tha grade school pupil who shall write the best essay upon "What is 'v the Harm In a Glass of Wine, Beer or Cider" the national offers a prize of ISO la sold and many local unlona will give prises In addition. ( There is this year a new number to the series in a teachers' contest witU the topio, "Tha Best Methods of Teach iny the Nature and Effects of Tobacco." The national prise for these will ba ISO in gold and tha state pries 120. Tha minimum number of worda for this will , be S00 and tha maximum 1S00. The rules governing theee contests will be sent upon application to the state headquarters of tha W. C. T. U. -in PorUand, and literature for reading in preparation for thia work can be pro- cured there. Essays must be In tha hands of the state committee by July 15 so that the , 'state prises may - ba , awarded and the-essays be sent to enter the competition for the national prise. All teachera and students entering for this work ara advised to list their names rat headquarters. - It Is asked that teachers give encouragement to this work. It- is suggested that this need not necessarily add to tha essay work of the school, but that it may pa used In place of essays upon other topic. -c:::;::.vr;" ., " . ;B1H Cody Would bo Senator. : , , Dlted Preis Uased Wira.l Tucson. Ajrls., March Friends of Colonel William F. Cody .here declare that "Buffalo Bill" cherishes a modest hankering to represent tha state of . Arisona when It is admitted; to the union, in tha United States senate.'. "I've always wanted to go to con- gress," said Cody. "But I don't know whether I could go, even If I should -ba chosen. : , . While Cody Insists that ha la a elt iaen of Arisona, many of his friends be tlsva ha la sUll a legal resident of Me brsska. - Journal Want Ads bring results''' Wall Felt : House' Lining