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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
19 THE jtlORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. M EVE OF sioh won liffliMpikw WALKOUT piiiiiM en- i Federal Telegraph Company Is Ready to Lift Wages. KEYMEN MUCH ENCOURAGED Strike Instructions Sent Out and at 8 o'clock Tomorrow Operators Are to Leave Their Keys. Word that the Federal Telegraph company -will sign a contract with the Commercial Telegraphers' union, grant ing a 20 per cenj increase in salary, dating from June 1, and recognition of the union, was received yesterday afternoon by C. H. Preston, deputy international president of the com mercial telegraphers' organization, and occasioned much satisfaction among the men who are to go out on : strike at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The message came from H. L. Burrows, superintendent of the Federal company, with headquarters in San Francisco, and Baid that the agreement now is being drawn and would be signed when presented. Mr. Preston now expects the special instructions declaring off the threatened strike so far as the Federal company is con cerned. Commercial telegraphers in Portland regard the action of the Federal com pany as a moat hopeful sign. It was reported unofficially yesterday that Clarence Mackay of the Postal com pany had agreed to etgn a wage agree ment with the operators, but this was not confirmed up to last night. The Federal company is said to be operated by thoroughly organized men, who probably will be permitted to continue their work, now that an agreement is reached. Strike Injunctions Issued. Strike instructions have been sent eut to employes of the Western Union company, and promptly at 8 o'clock to morrow morning the men will leave their keys. Union men say 154 em ployes of the Portland office will be affected, while officials of the Western Union declare there will be no tie-up because of the strike. J. V. Mitchell, general chairman of the railroad teleg raphers, is mailing copies of resolu tions adopted at the grand convention in St. Louis recently, placed the conven tion on record against handling busi ess of commercial telegraphers during the strike. The prediction ie made that 115 per cent of the railroad men will refuse to handle commercial messages. Charges the local officials have vio lated house bill No. 203, passed by the legislature, were made yesterday by officials of the telegraphers' union, who have called upon the state labor com missioner to conduct an investigation It is asserted that two members of the union were discharged because of their announced intention of complying with the strike order, and that this action by Western Union officials is in viola tion of the statue legalizing labor unions and permitting orderly picket lng. Inion Officials Confident. Mr. Preston yesterday sent the fol lowing telegram to S. J. Konenkainp. iiv ternational president, and L. I. Mar shall, vice-president of the telegra pbers' union: "Everyone confident of outcome. Carlton has challenged every loyal American telegraph worker by calling war workers undesirables. individual notices mailed to entire northwest. Pre diet landslide. My district covered to the man. Railroad telegraphers de clare nothing will be left undone to win strike. Leora M. Davis and Jane Cap pell dismissed by Western Union as example. Their co-workers much grieved." LODGE INSTALLATION SET Hoquiani to Be Host Xcxt Saturday to 210 Charter Members. HOQUTAM, "Wash., June 9. (Special. Kx tensive preparations ae being made for the installation ol the new rays Harbor lodge of Perfection, No. 12, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite Masons, in Hoquiam next Saturday This will be the first ceremony of this kind ever held on the harbor, and sev eral hundred prominent visitors are ex pected from Portland, Seattle, Tacoma Olympia and from points in southwest "Washington. It was stated today that in add Hon to the 130 who had petitioned for the charter, at least SO other members "would becume charter members, making the largest clas with which any lodge ha? ever started on the Pacific cocst. Earnest B. HiiFsey. sovereign pranrl inspector-general, will come from t attle to direct the work, which wili open at 10 o'clock in the morning: and continue until midnight. Officers will be elected in the mornlnsr. with work put on in the afternoon and early even in the Kastern Star rervinsr a ban- jut at 10 o clock at ni?ht. The new lodge will have jurisdiction over all of Grays Harbor and Pacific counties. ALBANY PASTOR RETURNS JScv. W. P. White at Home After Seven 'Week' Trip in KaK. ALBAX'T, Or.. June 9. (Special.) After a seven weeks' trip, during which be attended the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church and rarttcipatd in Bible institutes and other meetings in the middle west. Dr. W. P. White, pastor of the L'nited Presbyterian church of this city, has returned. Dr. White spent two weeks conduct- ins Bible conferences at Crystal Lake Minn., and Minneapolis. Ho then lec tured f"r a week at the Moody insti tute, Chicago, and at Washington. Ia., attended a meeting of the nationa committee ot home missions of the l'nited Tresbyterian church. He then attended the general assembly at Mon month. 111. THE ONLY Original Worcestershire Sauce is manufactrrred solely by Lea & Perrhis. Refuse imitations. They are inferior in quality to the famous SAUCE THE OVLY Oftt&AuVL tHOBGESTIBSJ-URE to -wiiri ias teen given -it -ISS MART WESTAWAT'S I y I gagement to Dr. Ray W. Shannon caused quite a ripple of excite ment yesterday when told at the tea given by Miss Sara Patrick in honor of two brides-elect. Miss Margaret Porter and Miss Edna Minsinger. The news was made known by dainty cards pre sented by little Elizabeth Porter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Porter to each guest as she arrived. The drawing room was adorned artis tically with masses of lovely garden flowers, and the daintily appointed tea able was presided over by Mrs. Guy R. Porter. Mrs. Leroy Fields. Mrs. James Ambrose, and Miss Harriet Kerns. A group of girls assisted in the serving. Miss Westaway is a cnarming maid, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Westaway, and she is a musician of note. She at tended Portland schools, and also the conservatory of music at Duluth, dur- her residence there, and while in his city she has been studying with Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. Her fi- nce is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray W. Shannon of Minneapolis. He was gradu- ted from the University of Minnesota. He is prominent in Minneapolis, where and his bride will make their home. The wedding will be an event of the early part of July. Miss Ruth Shull and Miss Margaret Porter divided honors last night at two lovely functions, the first being guest of honor- with her fiance, William N. Burgard, at a dinner given by Miss Al berta Balr at the Waverley CounU-y club preceding the dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Porter were hosts in honor of their sister. Miss Margaret Porter and her husband-to-be. Van Sternberg, also at the Waverley Coun try club. More than 150 of the younger et were invited to share in the festivi ties, which were especially attractive and delightful. Both these brides-elect, who are among the most tetea ol tne season. will be honor guests at a luncheon to be given today by Miss Isabel Clark. Each day t-his week will mark some pre-nuptial courtesy for the popular foursome. Mrs. William Kaiser will preside at a luncheon on Saturday in honor of Miss Porter, at her home in the Trinity Place apartments. Honoring Ruth St. Dennis, the well- known danseuse, Mrs. H. C. Wortman today will be hostess for an afternoon party. Weather permitting, the hostess will entertain with a garden party, and in case of unfavorable climatic condi tions, the party will be a tea Indoors from 4 until 6 o clok. The Wortman srardens are noted for their beautiful blooms and shrubs, and the many guests who have been invited to meet the ce lebrity are hoping for an al fresco party. Miss St. Denis is appearing at Pantages this week Judge W. B. Gilbert returned yester day from San Francisco, where he has been holding court in the United State court of appeals. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ingerson came un from Oakland. Cal.. last week and are visiting their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charters. Mrs. Ingerson was resident of Portland some years ago and will be gladly welcomed by many old-time friends. Mrs. H. L. Gibbon, wife of Dr. Gibbon of Spokane, has returfted to her home after a delightful visit in Portland, where the was the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Bayley. Mrs. Gibbon was tho inspiration for a number of charming social affairs at which her friends hon ored her. Mrs. E. B. Lane of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Guy and niece, Mrs. Charles A. Boyce. for the past two weeks, will leave Thursday morning for her home. - Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman are being felicitated upon the birth of their second child, a son born Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ehrman, who is one of the most popular younger matrons of Portland, is a daughter of I. X. Fleischner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bliss of the Moran school of Seattle, are visiting at tho Walter S. Bliss home. 725 Multno mah street, for a few weeks. The many amusements offered by Los Angeles and vicinity have been a great drawing card for people-from this city Among those making their headquar ters at tho popular Hotel Clark were Mrs. C. J. P.eed. Mrs. H. Everding, Miss Tlmrcse Harding and Mrr and Mrs. J. C. Tourtcllotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arch J. Tourtellotte, J. W. Cordero. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Conovan and W. L. Halfpenny were re cent arrivals at the Arlington Hotel of Santa Barbara, from this city. The Clift hotel of San Francisco entertained many people from this city auring the past weeK. Among them were Mrs. W. M. Cook. Mrs. L. Hoff- man. nr. hilwarri Huersiei, mies C L. Neal and Oscar Thompson. C. C. Andrews, this city, was regis tered at the Hotel Lankershim of Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slocuni and Z. England were recent guests at the U. S. Grant hotel of San Diego. They are well-known residents of this city. The many friends of Captain Karl Stciwer of Jefferson. Or., will be glad to lenrn that he is convalescing at the base hospital in Trier. Germany, of an attack of jaunrttce. Captain Steiwer has been in the ,T14th ammunition train of the S9tli division, having seen active service in the Argonne. St. Mihiel drive and along the Meuse. They captured one German order which was highly compli mentary to the ESth division and the artillery that supported them. Captain Stciwer has been in France for IS months. Dr. Viola Mae Coe has returned from a trip to Mandan, X. D.. where she went to celebrate the SSth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Sara Holey. Mrs. Boley has visited here several times, and she has many friends in this city. Mrs. Charles S. Fulton of Seattle and Mrs. ,T. M. Chamberlain of this city re turned last week from a three months' trip through California. An elaborate reception will be given this evening at S o'clock at the White Temple by the young people's union of the White Temple in honor of the re turned service men of the temple. Dr. and Mrs. JWaldo, Mrs. James Failing. Dr. and Mrs. Wright, -Miss Lydia Pliker and Miss Maude Cooke, president of the young people s union, will assist in re eeiviiie:, while Mrs. J. O. Cranford and Mrs. K. Leary will preside at the punch bowls. Dr. Waldo will give an address of welcome which will be responded to by John G. Marshall, who was a mem ber of the "Flying Squadron" of the famous 91st. There will also be solos and appropriate readings by Miss Myr tie Jacobson. Webber's orchestra will furnish music during the evening. Little Stella Beth Geisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geisler of Lents, was christened June 1. at St. Paul's church. Rev. Mr. Taylor of ficiattng. Mrs, Guy Robinson and Mrs. S. J. Allen were sponsors for Mrs. Dr. Hyde of Hills boro, who was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strout, 31 East Eighth street North, entertained Thurs day, in horor of .their nephew. Sergeant Oliver Cuming, lust returned from service overseas. The guests included Sergeant Cumlngs, Mr. and Mrs. John Cumings, George Cumlngs. Miss Maria Cumlngs. Mrs. Louise Herphing. Miss Melva Patterson. Mrs. R. W. Orewiler, Medric Seguin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sim. mons and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, who played and sang. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Sieberta of (S3 East Stark street are being show ered with congratulations upon the birth of a. daughter, who arrived Fri day morning. Mrs. Sieberta was Mary V. Johnson of Hood River, and the lit tle maid is their second daughter. A charming affair of Saturday aft ernoon was the informal garden part for which Mrs. L. L. Leadbetter was hostess at the residence of her father. Dr. W. A. Cumming, where she and her children have been spending the win ter. A number of Mrs. Leadbetter's old friends called to share in the gaieties, which served in a measure as an adieu, as Mrs. Leadbetter and children will leave Sunday to spend some weeks at the Leadbetter country place at Camas, Wash. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized Saturday evening at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. Isaacson, 767 Haight avenue, when Miss Mabel A. Isaacson became the bride ol C J. Oscar Palm. She was attended by her sister. Miss Elsie Isaacson, and Fred Palm was best man. Before the ceremony Misses Sarah and Aina Led in sang l duet, Mrs. Albin Palm played the wedding march and the ceremony wae read by tho Rev. C. J. Leoin in tne presence of a number or relatives, 'tne house was decorated with green ana white, and a profusion of flower. Mr. and Mrs. Palm left on a trip to south ern California. Upon their return thy will make their home in Albany. Or. The Illinois State society will meet tonight in the assembly room of the Portland hotel. Following the pro gramme there will be cards. Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Norman, formerly of this city, now of Wilmington, DeL. are extending to them a cordial welcome upon their return to this city. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Browne of 634 East Fifty-ninth street North, parents of Mrs. Norman, for several weeks, and while here they will be extensively entertained. Among the recent Portland visitors at Log La Barre hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. .George B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rogers, Fred W. Rogers Jr.. George S. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. Miss Olive C Valk, Mrs. E. Ham, Miss C. Fleming, CTiarles Lipschuetr. Vera Kelso and Mr. and Mrs. Albretton. One of the most charming events of the latter part of tho week was the in formal picnic aupper for which Mrs. Carre Louise Dunning was hostess Sat urday evening at her beautiful country home at Milwankie. About 40 old friends of the hostess were asked to share in the farewell gaieties, as it is the last time Mrs. Dunning will enter tain at this particular home, which shs has sold and will leave Saturday. Mrs. Dunning is an ardent lover of Port land, and she plans to visit here each spring and summer, passing the winter months in Los Angeles and in New Tork with her sons, who recently re turned from overseas duty in the U. S. A. Women's Activities By Edltk Knight Holmes. PORTLAND and the business world is paying tribute to the ad men and Portland's Advertising Wom en's club today will pay special honor to the visiting business women who are here in attendance at the conven tion. The club that will do the enter taining is young but very enthusiastic. Its members have planned a luncheon to be held at the Benson at 12:15 o'clock tonight, with a conference and ad dresses after the serving of the menu. Miss Florence Prevost, Mrs. Ocean Jolly, Mrs. Kathryn Coffield, Miss Dorothy Fox, Mrs. Bertha Shaw, Miss Gough and Miss Edith Elspaugh are among the active workers for the success of the luncheon. Miss Fox will head the reception committee at the Multnomah hotel every eveninsr this week. Bright addresses and attractive features will mark the luncheon today. The club will enter a float in the parade Wednesday. The Progressive Woman's league will hold its annual election of officers at 2:30 o'clock today in the story-hour room of the library. In compliment to Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, former president of the Illinois Federa tion of Women's clubs and prominent the national llbertv loan drives, the v-omen of Portland will give a luncheon July 1 at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Bass vist'ed Portland about two years ago and is well known to clubwomen. Miss Mary P.rown, state president Washington Women's Christian Tem perance union and national superin tendent moral rdm-ation, met a group of Portland Women's Christian Tem perance union women for a conference on the jubilee campaign which is being conducted all over the United States in celebration of the 50th or golden anni versary of the organization. It is in teresting to know that this campaign is attracting the attention and co operation ot educators and cultured umen in foreign lands. Miss Hardynia K. Norvall. world's Women's Christian Temperance union missionary in South America, recently returned to the United States to assist In the jubilee cam paign, bringing with her tfeveral edu cated Spanish women, who will take Fpecial training in the United States, that they may return to their own countries and engage in temperance work. The need for extending this jubilee fund among both white and colored people of the south was pre sented. The National Women's Chris tian Temperance union plans to put S2OO,0t'0 in Americanization. The Consumers league desires all grocery stores to close on Wednesday afternoons during the months of June and July. They voiced this sentiment Cool Dresses for Warm Days Who Doesn't Like Muffins? If you have never baked muffins in a "Wear-Ever" Muffin Pan, get one and you will be surprised and delighted by the perfect results it produces. Because aluminum takes the heat quickly and evenly all over, the muffins are baked thoroughly all the way through light, appetizing, wholesome ! Not necessary to grease the .99 Aluminum Muffin Pan To remove muffins, simply turn pan over. Aluminum utensil j are not all the same. There & a difference. Look for the "Wear-Ever, trade mark on the bottom of each utensil. It is your assurance of quality and lasting service. "Wear-Ever" utensils are made in one piece from thick, hard sheet aluminum. No joints or seams in which food can lodge. Cannot rust, chip or scale. Are pure and safe. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear Ever" Look fo H "Wmar-Evr'' trade mark on the boltam of each ttleruil The Aluminum Cooking- Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa. IIP, yesterday afternoon during an impor tant business session, held in tne public library. They also adopted the follow ing resolution: "That resolutions be sent to the senators for adequate ap propriation for the women employed n the industrial work or the govern ment. Immediately following the business meeting Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull gave an interesting lecture, aided by lantern slides, showing the great part women have played in the industrial world and their great efficiency. Mrs. Trumbull throughout her lecture showed the poor sanitary conditions that exist in the factories and the small recompense that ia meeted out to those women who who have done so much for their coun try. But the league is Insisting that 'Labor be paid for according to its value and need and not according to the sex of the worker." The Alameda club wilt meet today with Mrs. Alex Donaldson, 858 Grand avenue north. - Linnton Parent-Teacher circle will entertain the teachers of their school today at a luncheonand reception. The Women's Missionary society of tho First Presbyterian .church will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clork. The programme will be given by Miss Ethel Wakeman. soloist: Martha Dixon. Pau line Merritt, Mary Ringer, Katherine Waller, Frances Kerr, Lee Greer, Mar- CHERRY CHAT Be comfortable as well as fashionable in one of the charming summer dresses which have just arrived at Cherry's in such alluring numbers. You. needn't hesitate to come- and choose what you want, whether you have the full cash to pay or not. Cherry s plan of small month ly payments settles the money question. Youll be surprised to see how much further a little money goes at Cherry's than any other place. Cherry's, G91 Washington St., Pit tock Block. tha Stevens, Mary Allen, Robert Ringer, Arthur Pullen. Doris Wells. William Paul, Miss Muir and Lucile Allen. The latter will lead the devotional service. The. board of the Portland Woman's club will be guests of their president, Mrs. Charles Runyon. who will enter tain them at luncheon today. Glencoe Parent-Teacher association will hold the final meeting of the sea son this afternoon promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Richmond Parent-Teacher associa tion will entertain the teachers of the school at a luncheon in Kenilworth park June 17. Visitors in Portland who are here with their little children will be wel comed at the Parents' Kducatlonal bu reau. 651 Courthouse. Mrs. A. Bayley, director of the bureau for the Oregon Congress of Mothers, asks that all who wish to avail themselves of this oppor tunity do so. The bureau is open from 9 to 5 o'clork daily and is an ideal rest room for the tired mother. Many, too, will enjoy seeing the place where the babies are examined and scored offi-v cially. A reception committee will be In attendance to explain the workings ot the bureau and its activities. Posters and charts will be on ditplay showing suggested diets for children and hints regarding their care. The new posters issued by the Oregon Dsiry council at IN THE nVEPr. re . Coffee COSTS YOU LESS PER POUND BUY IT AND SAVE MORE MONEY Because of its superior strengtli and richer flavor you use less M. J. B. per cop than any other coffee. EVERY CAN GUARANTEED The most economical 1 coffee you can buy M. J. BRANDENSTE3N & CO. CK&w ud Wueheoe. 27-29 N. Fraal St Portland S3 TMmm the request of the bureau and of the child welfare commission will bo dis played for tho first time this week. Tho Peninsula Park Lavender club will omit their meeting this week on account of the Rose .Festival and will convene on June 26. . A benefit entertainment planned by the women physicians of the city, with Dr. Mae Cardwell as chairman, will be given June 19 in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Rozika Reingold, danseuse, and Anita Kloise Hall, solo ist, will present an artistic programme, with the Miscba Pels orchestra accom panying. On Saturday evening members of the Ryan Tlace Progressive club gave a pleasant entertainment at the club rooms in honor of Howard Woodward who has just returned from IS months of service with the Rainbow division in France. Games and dancing were the order of the evening followed by refreshments, which were served by the ladies, after which Mr. Woodward gav UllllllIIlllIITItlllllKIIIIIIIflllllllllltlTiritLS Z-s s..-. ... Care of the 1 Eyes E Should be c-f the utmost im- portance to every man or ij w,oman. You can buy glasses anywhere. It is not my aim to E just sell glasses, bat to fit you EE scientifically so as to preserve E E your eyes and correct errors. I E E spare no pains in giving you the j very best results. E iDr.M. P. Mendelsohn! OPTOMETRISTS) PTTCIAN 414-415 Failing Blag. S. E. Cor. Third and Washington E E Phone Main 3630 j an interesting talk, relating aom of his experiences overseas. Cannery Fire Ixss $330,000. SCATTLR, Juno 9. A cable recoired here from Skagway. Alaska, today maid the main .buildings of tho Chilkoot can nery of the. Alaska Pacific Fisheries company, located on tho Lynn canal, near Skag-way. Alaska, were dostroyod bv fire yesterday. Tho loss was esti mated at S350.000. Read The Oresronian classified ad. Puckeriness isn't tea taste; it's tannin-taste. Tannin is what they tan leather with. You don't want that? Then pay enough per pound for your tea to get the real tea-flavor Jcent per cup. SchillingTea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India. Oolong English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco Not A Bl .marr the perfect 1 appearance of hereon fplexion. Permanent end temporary skin tremble are ffrtwK ' concealed. Reduces un natural fnlnr arw4 mti. jgreajy skins. Highly antiseptic, luaeel with rtnfirial ,mii1i . . a curative agent for 7Q vwn. luiiuuiwiniuminntuiujuuimiiiur 3' I W UK-Ill