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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, OREGON 'CUCKOO PASTOR insvuoF Dr. E; H. Armstrong ui iios Angeies is Ardentforl925Pair CHURCH S LEADER -V-. r : Beware all ye church people of the ravenous cuckoo bird. Hp may devour you and then move you whither you mould not to. . In fact he may steal you like a hlxh-handea robber, and then exact tribute from you. He ha been Charged with Invading the ranctum sanctorum of one church al ready. But he ha been found out. Maybe, he started In the wrong place. lie forgot to look at the pastor' hair. It' red. and ao la hla blood, and he alao casta witty remarks about Ireland. Fur thermore he'a a fighter, and admits It. The dancers admit It also,' but fortu nately In this Instance they are not charred with "Vuckootns." . The -cuckoo" this time, says Dr. rharles MacCaugher of Centenary Wilbur Methodist church. Is a preacher. Who and what denomination yon ask. Well, that would be telling. Anyway, tf you belong to Centenary-Wilbur Meth odic! church It might be wise to get the bird rage out and catch the bird, afore he gets you. Just read the warning Centenary- Wliour people goi irnm vneir piwur in the bulletin under the general title of "Watch Thle Bird": "The cuckoo Is deservedly unpopular among the bird. This la because, due either to Its indolence or inability. It ' steals the nests of other birds Instead of building a nest for Itself. Unfortu nately this trstt Is not confined to the cuckoo. It Is sometimes found In human beings, and. sad to aay, even In preach- ers. Tour pastor heard of one of these ruckoo preachers' this week. It seems that he la obsessed by the Idea that the best and quickest way he can build up his church la to build It out of the membership of the Centenary Wilbur church living In hla neighborhood. His community Is full of people who do not go to chorch, and who- might be won by an aggresslva evangelism, but he either lacks the Industry or the ability to win these people and devotes what energy he has to those already won by this vnun-ii, "Watch this bird, and- remember that when he urges you to leave your own ' church and unite with .his, he In not doing It for your good, but entirely for his own. He feela that he must get a congregation and report a large Increase In church memberahlp to the annual con ference. lie finds himself unable to at imhi mrA win IhnM vhn Are nnt M Itglous. and realises that his only'fidpe Is to proselyte those who belong to other churches. The thing to remember, how ever. Is that he Is thinking entirely of 'hla own welfare and not of yours, ir you study his church you will find 'that be Is not holding hla own people. That . sort of preacher never does, for while he in laboring; to induce a member of another church to unite with his church, five of his own nock are straying into far dletant pastures. Taking a dollar out of one pocket and putting It Into another makes a man no richer. Taking a member out of Centenary Wilbur church and patting him Into another church enriches neither Methodism nor the Kingdom of God." Dr.' Edwin H. Armstronff of Les An geles who appeared before the meeting or tne oreron ODtometric association Friday' at the Portland hotel left Satur day night .for Pugat- Sound: points and British Colombia as an enthusiastic booster for Portland and the 1925 fair. Dr. Armstrong Is the official representa tive of the Western Congress of Opto metry, which Includes 13 Western states. and was organized In ' Portland four years ago. ' Hla trip to 'the Northwest Is In the Interest of a meeting to be held by the association In Los Angeles, May 19 to June J. Following Dr. Armstrong's address, President Dayton of the local' associa tion was authorised to appoint a com mittee to make arrangements for the trip and to appoint ten official dele gates. Dr. 'Charles J. Russco was ap pointed Chairman ' of a committee " to make a study of optometries! advertising with a view of eliminating fake and mis leading advertising: A vote of thanks was extended to The Journal for the cleanliness of Its advertising columns in this connection. - Driver Is Cut by Broken Glass As Car Strikes Truck 17-YEAR-OLB BOY SHOT BY DVH GUH Dean-Hicks Ends. 3 Years1' Service " as Dean of Cathedral METHODISTS Jack Klosterman.; Jt-year-old son of J. H. Klosterman.! Nov.; 489 East 17Ut street north, grain 'dealer, with, offices In the Board of Trade building, was found unconscious In the attic of bis home Sun day afternoon, sbot through the " head with' a 3S-caliber ! revolver, i He died. Ithout regaining r consciousness, twp hours after the shooting. The , bay was engaged in cleaning a number f guns, and apparently he Shot, himself with a weapon which he probably thought! empty. ;. ,,.U V , ' -' Inspectors' Schrnn and Thomas, who examined the gun,! found one exploded hlL which - was so corroded that the f automatic . release failed to dislodge ttl when the gun was opened. It ts tnougni that the boy emptied ithe gun, and did not notice the , one remaining bullet. After investigation; , police discarded , a Doeslble, theory of suicide. i A house .maid, who Slept In an adjoin in? room, said she was awakened by the shot, and looked through her door at the boy,1 who was slttihg In a chair, ap parently all right.' She returned to bed without further investigation. The body was found about an hour later by the boy's younger brother, Harry, age 14 Years. - i- ' The bov Is survived by his father and mother, five brothers and one ' sister, funeral services will ibe held Tuesday O. r.. Anaerson of Chehaiis, wash.. I at 9 o'clock, in Church of the Madeleine, was cut Dy nrosen glass feunoay wnen i 23d and Biskiyoui. Three years of service in the pulpit of St, Stephens pro-cathedral by Rev. R. T. T. Hicks was concluded Sunday evening. when the dean made hla last appearance before bis congregation. His resignation from the church will take .effect Friday. " Throughout the day he avoided touch ing on his departure, with the exception of a few words of thanks to his friends for their support and for the gifts pre sented to him. and Mrs. Hicks Saturday night. Ha said in private, that he pur posely avoided any public' farewell, be cause he "disliked such things.". . About 40 persons attended a breakfast in the morning at the parish house in honor of Dean and Mrs. Hicks. . . Dean and Mrs. Hicks will leave soon for California. where they expect to spend Easter with Mrs. Hicks' mother. Dean Hicks plans to take two or three weeks of rest there. He has refused to make public any further plans. . an automobile wntrn he was driving at West Park, and ' Davis street collided with a milk truck, driven by Orley Har rison. Anderson's car was badly damaged. Mrs. C. W. Bradley and Dorothy Bry ant, school girl, both of No. .390 . Clay street', were' taken to the Good Samaritan hospital late Saturday night when they were run down at Broadway and Jeffer son streets by O. R. Kading, No. 293 $50,000,000 Value Of Livestock to Be Grazed on Keserves was running rafter the girl f to prevent her' from - getting hit when .he , struck them. Both - suffered severe. bruise , Northwest's Charmst Are Advertised in Rotary Publication Police Inspector, Catches '34-Pound Salmon; Wins Rod Front street Kading said Mrs. Bradley ,ng of 2,000 csltae and horses and 1.000.000 sheep on tne national lorcsu of Oregon and Washington this summer, according to E. N. iKavanagh, assistant district forester in! j charge of gracing. These figures are both in excess of the number of stock grazed in 13Z1. Stock-grazed during 1921 was owned by more than 4000 idifferent owners.1 which represents an Increase over the 10-year period of approximately 100 per cent, since twice as many stockmen held permits in 1921 as in 1911. iThe number of cattle has Increased 100 per cent, while the number of sheep has just about held its own. said.Kava nagh. The total valuation of the stock and range property Involved is In excess The first ' big - salmon - of the season was caught Saturday morning by Her man Horack, police Inspector, at the mouth of the Clackamas river in the Willamette. The big Chinook, whicn tipped .tne scales at 34 pounds, put up a rip roarln fieht. according to the sleuth. Horack is one of the most enthusiastic of the salmon fishers of Portland and each season captures several prises for the biecest fish caught. He was presented with a beautiful- salmon rod worth $25 by the sporting goods department of the Meier & Frank store in honor of his catch. . 1 F OR TABERNACLE led by P. A. Ten Haaf. director Of music of the Snnnyslde M..E. church, . : The building , was practically -com pleted for the service. -. Volunteer la borers were urged to report- today. Tuesday and Wednesday night to add a few finishing touches. .At least 50 men can be used to advantage . Seventeen hundred dollars In cash and pledges ' to pay for the' construction " of the Methodist tabernacle at East Third and Irving streets was given Sunday aft ernoon at the dedication service. - About 1800 people. attended. The largest con tribution. $500. ws given by Centenary- Wilbur' Methodist ", church, the money having been raised during the Sunday morning church .service. The tabernacle will house the United Gospel crusade which is to begin next Thursday" night and continue for six weeks under the direction of Dr. George Wood Anderson. The principal address was given by Bishop W. O. Shepard. who ijrged Port land Methodism to stand faithfully by the meetings. "This ' tabernacle Is an attempt to arouse us to the things that are worth while," said the chief pastor of North west Methodism. "Why in olden times God brought disaster upon people to arouse them. But here Is no disaster. If, we do not arouee ' ourselves it would have been better that this tabernacle had never been built, or Dr. Anderson brought here to lead these meetings. . "Someone has said that you migni as well try to bring spring by building fires upon the frozen ground as to try to bring about a revival by simple organization. . I plead with you. good friends, not to hold back any portion of consecration. I plead with you to give of yourself to these meetings." Dr. W. W. Youngson, district superin tendent, presided and pastors from vari ous churches took part in the service. Special music was furnished by a united chorus choir from the First, Centenary Wilbur , and, Sunnyside Methodist churches. The congregational singing was Hearings for Mens j Seeking Citizenshp To Be Held June 15 Karnes of 19 aliens who have applied for their final citizenship papers were posted in the federal court during the last few days by A- M. Sal's, deputy clerk. . Hearings la eactt iiaa . been set for June 15, except . there ex-service men. - whose bearings were advanced to April 20. Under the naturalisation law all names of aliens desiring citlsenship must be posted 90 days before their final hearing. The Following names ' have been posted: William Emerson Crawford. Troutdala, Canada ; John Schneider,: No. 45 Penn street. Portland, Russia; Kasamier Z. Zmuda. No. 72 Cook avenue. Poland ; Alexander Ellis, No. 392 North 21st street, Canada; Karl Dablberg, No. (49 East Sumner street. Sweden; Timothy Anastas, Portland, Oreece: Alexander K. Bell. No. 5C5 East Yamhill street. Eng land ; Peter D. Newberg. No. 194 East Taylor street. Sweden ; Henry P. YoeU No. 421 Stanton street, Russia : Victor Libre-cht, No, 878 Union avenue north. Russia : Hector J. Thorsen, No. 701 Jef ferson street. Norway ; Axel E. Beck man, No. 63a East Mohawk street; Sweden ; Sam S. Treiger.- No. 643',s Sec ond Htreet- Poland : Frank Aucrust John son. No. 485 East 15th street north. Sweden: William R. Gray. No. S18 83d street southeast. Scotland ; John Baptist S-hrllrh n BT Kast 52d street north. Germanv ; Charles Hanna. No. t17 -st street southeast. Syria: Fred Schaefer, No. 8fi7 Esst 10th street north. Russia: Erich Rimkelt. No. 810 Haight street. ftrmanv: triwi S C RuaselL No. 470 Mason street. Scotland : Archie Mc- riikiivarv. No. S40 Raat 48th street north, Canada: Adonis Joseph Ixmgtin, No. 1184 East Grant street, Canada: P. u. K. Cordano. No. Z6I Kast loui street, iiaiy ; William Smith Milne (ex-sildier). No. 508 Alberta street. Scotlsnd f Ernst Barkman. No. 408 "North 19th street Germany; Frank Grin." Scappoos. Jugo slavia': Ross t Desmond.; No. "58 Bumr sld street. ' England ; Meer Geraten stela. Not ITS Hamilton avenue, Ruseuv; Wilson B. Crane ( ex -ao. Idler), TioV TWi 14th street -England: Simon Jonak (ex soldier). No. 3X1 Third street. Caecl; Slovakla; Anthony 12 Deak. No- ii Tillamook street. Italy; Ralph "Pasqua ini. No. 402 East Market street. Italy; Aaron Samuels on, .No, is 4 Fautug atreet. Sweden ; Albert - KonsUntia Jlondrlck son. IM Kt.l?th street. Finland; Ralph 8. Browne. No. 214 West Otica mond street, Ireland: Frank MobsanUO. No.. 1718 Morris- street. Italy; Oeorge Trannaa. No. Ml Kerby street. Bassia: Jamea Peteraoa. Nl 284 West Xombard Hughes. No. 1102 East .SlSt trcet nortk, , Canada. - - ' v " Navy Develops -Engine Muffleir ; . ; . A ; V v - -t i; fOr rated 3tev). r , : - , .- Washington, Mardk 27 The navy de partment bas developed 'a Baffler tor motor boat engtnes. which may be val pable for' automobiles la Tncreaslag the mileage per jalln of gasoline. The muf fler Is the .product ,t( research work done during In war in experimenting with various principles of sound- to develop devices for detecting ' German subma rine. ' - . Morals Squad Kaid Nets Liquor Fakers, ' Off icials Believe What police say is the biggest coup for many months In running down syn ilirtlc liquor fakera was made Saturday night when morals squad officers under Sergeant Oelsner confiscated 100 bottles f whisky, bearing labels apparently get ulne, at No. 1224 Halsey street A quantity of labels, coloring, grain alcohol corks and bottling machinery were also taken. Included In the catch were bottles marked Oordon gin, John De War. Old Hermitage, Scotch Bourbon and Old Crow. No still wn found on the prem lues, but police said evidence pointed to the fact that it had been used for a long time as a whiskey plant Jacob Hlnkle. 74.51. H. Hinkle. 50. and George Dupree. 25. were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition ordi nance. They were held without ball for ;h government Dupree la said to have claimed ownership of the outfit, after he wss quisard by police. The cache waa found cleverly concealed by a hid 1 den door operated with a trip spring. ' "Plan your., homeward- trip by wayj-ot America's summer playground, the great International Northwest" . ... . Such words will greet the eyes of any one who opens the current number.; Of 0j $50,000,000. tne-Kotarian. tire KotarjrciuD s maga- -The service as a Whole has author zine. They are in. a full page ad of the zea a , total of 3.278.693 cattle and Pacific .Northwest Tourist, association, horses. 27,210 hogs and 8,044.850 sheep The same publication .contains also eonie and goats to graze on the national for- Illustrated-descrlpUve articles, of North- est ranges during the 'year," said Kava- west scenery. . .. - ; . inagh. "This will be; a slight increase This publicity has been supplemented I over 1921, the largest ; decrease being in by the tourist association ' with special I the number of sheep." four-page invitations sent -to every Ro tary dob in the United States and Can ada. Illustrations of some of. the most famous bits of Pacific Northwest scenerythe Columbia river highway; the mouutaln in .Rainier National" park,: and. Uie Chcakamus river gorge in British Ccy lnmbla. "The bright, sunny days, cool nights, majestic scenery and your favor ite soot. insure a perfect vacation in the 1'aciiic isortnwesi. messages it conveys. lub in the United States and Can- I ITI JJ . ' T.v3, Ty--A These contain beautiful four-color IraCle J50U.V Y ftTXfM arlons of some of the most famous I . j u By Czecho Slovaks With 300 Members SnubSnLloyd Geotge With a membership Of more than 300 ia one" of the I the .Amerlcan-Czecho Slovak chamber of commerce was formally organised Sun day afternoon at a meeting held in Cen tral library. Charles Zerson. local attor myi was elected president of the new or ganization, the objects of which include A 4- nwAk OrtwIrtlot only the entertainment of the mem rb U 11 111 Ull Ot31 V IKfVJ bership but the advancement of trade re lations between the united States and Czecho-Slavia. : j "It is our aim to : promote the civic and industrial welfare of the Czecho- Slovac population of Portland.-Or., and the entire Northwest, and to establish in dustrial and commercial relations' be- (B UniTcnal Serrice) London. March 27. Premier Lloyd George was severely snubbed Sunday by the' rector of - the Criccleth Anglican Church, who refused permission for the nki.1. A .). Mr.l.l. 1 II .. ; M his- church for the premier's benefit 'We L'0 52" V.id The choir made the mistake of announc ing the event first and asking the, rec tor's permission afterward.' ..The. hymns were sung, however. In the Catvanlstlc Methodist church, chapel, as announced by. the .harmonium., and the -premier was an entranced listener. tire rorcovEHs still Firemen who answered a. call at a rooming house at 14th "and Pettigrove streets Saturday night found : a noon shine still which had ' been dismantled only a few minutes before: The - f Ite ner, treasurer. Y OUT B. W. Siller, secretary of the chamber. "We expect in the near future to have 1000 members, recruited from all over the Northwest. There ; are about 10,000 1 Czecho-Slovacs in Oregon, and as many more in Washington, j Hence we liave a krgc field to draw from. Our organise-1 lion is American In its ideas throughout and we aim to advance the interests Of tlic united States as well as our own," hel added. '.:; Officers of the chamber are : Charles I Zerson. president : J. Douda, vice presi- aent; B. w. siller, secreUry ; F. J. Elz- Ths board of trustees of was thought to have been the result of which the president land secretary are an explosion or tne still. ... Police as yet I members ex-officlo, ; Includes B.v, T. nave oeen uname. to locate , the owner. Hfifada, John Hubach and Chales Kautek. i E Popularity mr1 iWj - ; y coffee and what makes It.' ; . j ; , lL Being the "most popular" implies an hXjl jj I - lX enviable distinction to , Golden West j-MI lVl Coffee. . ' . fXll II i 'x IV-W People prefer this smooth, mel- h&jl In low, aromatic beverage bever- mf j m age that is made possible only by ml y lLU the careful selection, blending and Liil lPn proper roasting of well aged, ripen- iyi ed coffee. Steel cutting and vacu- Jdr ! i ' -f ' um packing ini sealed tins' brings Qjl Inn Golden West to you full strength fTl ! i 111 andtperfect. ; : gl. . f lHH Drink Cafftehctwun miaU.", wJJ ' . Your gTocerkos Qolden Wft - I ' - , '-, '.,-. i 1 I I -p' . , , 1 THE Fuller trade-mark button on She lapel of the Fuller Man's coat guarantees you a household service welcomed daily in 40,000 homes through out the country: You may confidently admit the wearer of this button to your home. He is responsible, first of all a gentleman, and sent I to you 'by a Branch Office of the Fuller Brush Co. He brings suggestions for lightening your daily tasks, and you receive this service with out any obligation whatever. Fuller Brushes arc never sold in stores. The Fuller Man brings them to your home and demonstrates their many labor saving uses. Special uses for each brush uses of which you have never dreamed. And the Fuller Man explains them all. The Fuller. .Man gives you the Fuller .9. ' ' Handy Brush free to prove how good Fuller Brushes are. He never urges you to buy, nor will he allow yoii vto spend a cent except - for those brushes ybu j actually need. ,v ; 'V, . y The Fuller Man lives in your city. ; "His service to you can ; be ; invaluable. He ,'is more than a salesman of Fuller Brushes. He is trained in housekeeping efficiehcy. The FuUer Brusli Co. is the largest buyer of brush material in the world, hence gets better quality at lower prices. ;So do the users of Fuller Brushes. .' r : Rememben Every Fuller Man wears the ' identification button. Every Fuller Brush bears the Fuller Red Tip Tag and has the Fuller trade mark On the handle. ; Welcome the Fuller Man. tV-DXTIlE WM. HODCISON. Portland BrancH Manancf The Fuller Bimh Co.; 700-716 Joiu St. ' ' l :iJ VoThndiOj Also Branch Office in Over 2$0 Other; Citie- &nlt Telephone Directory. V