THE, OREGON SUNDAY. . JOURNAL. .PORTXANP,. SUNDAY. MORNING. FEBRUARY 13. 1921.
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AMERICA IS ONLY
FRIEND OF PERSIA
SAYSPHILOSQPHER
With Bolshevik on North and the
English" on South, Nation Is
Intrigue Victim, He States. . -
PERSIAN VISITORS
. 9 ADMIRE AMERICANS
CHRISTIAN
"Persian politics is very confus
ing Just now," said Jenab Fezal, Per
sian philosopher, who has been a
Portland visitor for the last week.
"Persia is between the devil and the
deep sea." he said, "with the Bol
shevik! hammering on the northern
frontier and the English on the
south. America is looked on as the
only friend Persia haa left among
the larger nations, for America has
no designs or Intrigues against us."
Professor Fezal, .head of the depart
ments of philosophy and law of the
shah's university at Teheran, is mak
ing a tour of the United States and
Canada, lie has delivered lectures at
the universities m the East and while
in Portland has talked before many
(societies and schools. His speeches giv
en in his native tongue are interpreted
' l.y JMirza Ahmad Hohrab, formerly sec
retary of the Persian legation at Wash
ington. 1.IHERTIEH APPRECIATED
"America is wonderful," says Profes
sor Kasei. "Here there is liberal edu
cation and the freedom of women to en
gage in any of Uie higher professions.
It is what the great teacher of the
Orient, Abdul Baha,' teaches and what
we hope to bring about in our own coun
try." Talking on the economic situation of
today the professor applies the tenets of
his teacher.
"The nobility of labor and the beauty
of work well done must be instilled in
the hearts of the people," he said. "No
one must look down upon a man because
he works with his hands, for have not
some of the world's masterpieces been
created by hand and left as monuments
of beauty? All nations must unite in
this and bend their efforts to construc
tive work rather than distractive meth
ods. The great United States 'has a
place as the leader of a great universal
league composed not only of the powers
of liurope but , of all nations and all
races. That America has not entered
the present league is because her as
pirations and hopes have not been ful
filled. The league lacks the understand
ing of people."
PRESS AND LIGHTS IMPRESS
"Two impressions of America will I
carry back to Persia with me." he con
tinued, "and they are the power of the
press and the system of illumination of
the cities. None of the capitals of Eu
rope are so well lighted as the cities
of the Pacific coast and while in New
York I thought I was in fairly land.
The display of electric lights and signs
flashing prismatic rays of color and
brilliance about was one of the most
wonderful sights I have ever seen."
He told of the progress made in edu
cational and medical sciences in Persia
during the past 60 years due to the
American teachers and doctors.
. Professor Fazel leaves Portland for
San Francisco tonight and after a four
or five months' tour ' of the southern
parts of the country will return to Te
heran by way of Hafia, Palestine.
EULOGIZES CULT LEADER
"Before eoming to America." the pro
fessor said. "I visited the town of Hafai
and saw Abdul Baha the present leader
of the Bahai movement. He lives on
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ENDEAVORERS HOLD
THEIR ELECTIONS
Portland Man Is Named President
by Largest Convention tin Or
ganization's History.
Corvallis, Feb. 12. Oregon Chrls
tion Endeavorersi assembled here
In their annual convention, elected
Le Roy ? Robinson of Portland their
president this evening. Miss Elaine
Cooper of Eugene and Miss Agnes
Blakney of . Baker were chosen vice
presidents, Viola Ogden of Portland
secretary and Chalmer Patterson of
Albany treasurer.. . !
The convention is the largest in the
history of thla organization, 800 dele
gates being 'registered. Of this number,
S38 are out of town .delegates. . Multno
mah county is represented by 200 people.
Thirteen hundred people attended the
opening session Friday night, which was
addressed by Sam Hlgginbottom. mis
sionary from India. ! Two banquets were
held tonight. 250 attending each. 1 The
alumni met at the First Congregational
Church and U. Everett Baker presided
as toastmaster. Miss . Frankle- Coyken
dall presided at the intermediate ban
quet in the First Bapttst church,
The main speakers of the convention,
who . are pouring enthusiasm . into the
young folks at every session, are: E. P.
Gates of Boston, general secretary of
the United Society of Christian Endeav
or; Paul Brown. 'national Intermediate
superintendent, and the Rev. - George Lv
Clark of Pendleton, state pastoral ad
visor. The retiring president. Miss Faye
Steinmetz of Portland, is presiding. ; The
meeting place for the 1922 convention
will be decided Sunday. , ? ' 1
Top Jena be Fazel, Persian philoso
pher, touring United States. Lower
Mirxa Ahmad Sohrab, Interpre
ter for Professor Fazel.
the' top of Mount Carmel and under his
multi-colored tent congregate peoples of
all races and religions.; It is a wonder
ful sight to see some ' 200 people about
the great table all clad in their national
costumes." f
Abdul Baha, was In the United States
in 1912 and at i that' time 'predicted a
world war. He also predicted a league
of nations with the United States as
leader. During the war he took refuge
on Mount Carmel and kept his school
despite the Turkish orders to the con
trary, i i
Wife, Denied Cash,
Mortgaged Cow to
Attend a Funeral
Chehalis, Wash., Feb. 12. Annie Gal
lagher of Morton has filed suit for di
vorce against Edward Gallagher. She
alleges he refused to give her money to
go to the bedside of her dying mother
in Rainier, Wash., and that when her
mother died she was forced to mort
gage her cow to get lunos to attena
the . funeral. , , ;
The Civic club of Napavine has de
cided to clean up the Minckler property
in Napavine for a children's playground
and to arrange for' a reading room.
Officers were chosen as follows:1 Mrs.
A. L. Raught,, president; Mrs. Ben
Prigmore, vice president, and Mrs. A
W. McFee, secretary.
Scappoose Wins in
St. Helens Debate
St Helens, Feb. 12. Tbe annual -debate
between the Scappoose and St.
Helens high schools was won here Fri
day night by James Watts and Clara
Haugerud, seniors, of Scappoose. The
question concerned the granting of pref
erential railroad freight rates when
American : vessels receive freight in
American ports. Scappoose took the af
firmative, and Carl Tucker and Sig
)ovLXt of uaiitp
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SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS '
For SPRING-NEW AIRY FOOTWEAR
Special
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Ladies Brogue. Oxford, Good
year welt, low and military
military heel, also brown kid,
AAA to D to 9,
at ..........
$7.50
Men's Tan and Black Calf of
Goodyear welt, blind eyelets.
Resular $9.00.
Special
Men's' Brogue, heavy single
sole with rubber slip between,
tan or mahogany calf. Regu
lar $10.00.; r
Boys' light and dark tan Army
Shoes and other lasts. 9 to
3S, $3.50; l to 2. $3.75;
2 to 6. $4.50.
Ladies' Satin, first story hand
turned,! covered heel. Q" "
Just in: wll
Men's Lotus Calf, very heavy,
single sole, blucher cut, exten
sion heel seat. Sameflj" "j
in black calf ........ OL JL
Orace -CTul!
plain 1 strap,
covered heels.
kid, turn
French
Regular
sole.
S10
Genuine Skuffers, 8J4 to 11.
in .tan. black ' and smoked
hone. Regular $3.75, in
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149-151 4th St. Next to Honeyman Hardware Co.
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED BY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
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31 ARRESTED IN
WASHINGTON RAID
Sheriffs Deputies Swoop Down
" on Town of , Leavenworth in
Search of Whiskey, Tip Given.
lie Koy ' Robinson .
Wellborn of St Helens the negative.
Judge Robert Morrow, R. I Sabin and
George - Brown, , all of Portland, were
the judges.- The high school auditorium
was- .well - filled, i
Wenatchee, Wash., Feb.. 12. In
the greatest moonshine raid ever
staged in Chelan county. Sheriff For
Bythe , and his . deputies Thursday
night swooped down on the city of
Leavenworth and ' In the dragnet
caught 3 1 alleged . violators of the
prohibition laws. . -
Complaints had been . received by the
county .authorities that the manufacture
and sale of illicit booze was being car
ried on openly, in some parts of the town,
together with the usual accompaniment
of gambling. In the raid several pool
halls and- cafes were visited and It was
found that the .evidence - had been hid
den, which leads to the belief that the
proprietors had been "tipped off" in ad
vance of the arrival of the officers.
..Several Japanese were arrested and
paid into the city coffers of Leavenworth
2695 in fines.
Former Justice Is :
Missing, When Case
Is Called by Court
. Oregon 'City. Feb. 12 Conrad ' P.
Olson of Portland.., former -supreme
court Justice, who was ; arrested here
for speeding during the fore part of
the week, did not show up tor a. hear
ing Thursday, as he had promised, and
Constable , Ed Fortune , did not get . an
opportunity to serve another, warrant
for reckless driving which was issued
last Tuesday.
; Fortune has been on. Olson's trail
with the warrant all week. and. being
unable to locate him, in Portland, he
camped at the Judge's office all day
Thursday, waiting .for him, to - show up
as had been agreed. Olson - is charged
by the city with speeding, and charged
with . reckless drjvlng , in ' a warrant
sworn to by Frank Kirk, a .; mall car
rier, who . alleges that Olson ran Into
his Ford on the Abernethy bridge. No
bail was posted on the speeding charge,
but Police Judge Kelly was assurwl
lhat Olson would appear. .'
Progress in Portland and make arrange
ments for the coming season. I
Park Superintendent Keyset will tell
of the plans of the park bureau for ex
tending rose culture. Jesse A. Currey.
Pacific coast director of. the American
Hone society, will review his visit to the
large rose growing establishments in the
Kant and Mill also give a talk.- ojiv the
of agriculture in Washington tn orcut
ing new plants and fruits. He will aUo
(til about the development of oil-prnduo-ing
roses in France and of the now
methods for extracting perfume.
II. J, Blaening, the retiring prrslilcnt.
will makea report of the society's rela
tionships with the national orpunlzntiona
and the steps taken by the fort land no-
work of the scientlfits of the department ciety to Issue a quarterly magazine.
-r
. Denver Claims Spring Signs
Denver. Colo., Feb. 12. (U.: P.) That
well-known harbinger of 'spring, robin
redbreast, has arrived. Residents of, the
Capitol '. Hill district ? here watched one
frisk -about . yesterday.
Rose Society Will
Elect Officers ancL
I Hear Talks Monday
l The Portland Rose society ; will , hold
its annual meeting' in the - green room
of the Chamber of Commerce Monday
at 8 p. m. The public as well as mem
bers are invited, for aside from -electing
Health
it
Yours
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CHIROPRACTIC
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TELEPHONE MAIX 1114
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Goodrich is wluit it h today became dtping the fifty yean of its growth it has adhered to high , ZZl
V-'- ' , - ideals. The progress of the company from the beginning has been markedly influenced by the ' ' I
jA'l . loyalbeUcf of cocryaKmbcr of the organization in Us pl 0
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GOODRICH ANDxTHE IUJBBER INIDUSTRY
IHEN Goodrich started business fifty
years ago the whole rubber industry
was represented by a few scattered
'plants. The two-story building in
Akron, on the site of the present
Goodrich factories, was part of the nucleus of
'the industry itself as it now exists! At that time
few persons ever dreamed what! the industry
could become. Scarcely any of the fields in
which rubber products play so important a part
had come into being. Electricity was undevel
oped. Transportation was in its; infancy. The
automobile and motor truck were unborn. The
combination of circumstances which brought
about the, greatest industrial era of the world
was virtually unseen. . !
Yet the history of the company shows that
even in those early days Dr. Goodrich and his
associates were actuated by a broad view of the
future and its, potentialities. Radiating from that
small factory and small organization of half a cen-
turyago, Goodrich has built a city. Not alone the
huge city of brick and stone and steel which
houses the great plant in Akron but a city
which comprises the entire Goodrich organiza
tion everywhere inthe world.
It requires people to make a city, and the spirit
of those people is the soul of that city. The per
sonnel of Goodrich is one that has a family feel
ing a pride in its worka determination to
maintain the integrity of its creed and which
extends that integrity to the service of the prod
uct itself.
Wherever a Goodrich product is used, it carries
with it the good faith and good will of the organ
ization. The opening of the second half century of
the organization finds it just as earnesdy building
its city in the esteem and regard of the public, as it
worked on that far day in 1870 when it was enter-
Ting a field almost untried and arroaching an era of
development passing the imagination of that time.
THE B. F. G OODM CH COMPANY - AKRON, OHIO
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