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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1919)
12 THE MORNING .OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1019. SMMMBWINS fj SUFFRAGE E New Alliance President Suc ceeds Mrs. Corbett. GOVERNOR TO GET CALL Three Dclesates to Interview ecutive as to Future Attitude on Ratification Session. Ex- Mrs. C. B. Elmmem, ex-president of the Portland 'Woman's club and well Ittiown in all patriotic and social serv ice drives, was elected yesterday president of the Oregon Equal Suf frage alliance to succeed Mrs. Elliott Corbett, who has served as acting prentdent for the past year. The meeting o the alliance was held in room A. Library. It will be the next duty of the alliance to send three delegates to Salem to interview the governor regarding his stand on calling a special session to ratify the federal amendment for woman's suf frage. Mrs. Corbett said a few days ago that the new president should appoint the two who would go with the president to ask for his views on the subject, but Mrs. Simmons stated yesterday that Mrs. Corbett, and not herself, should appoint the two. Whichever way it is decided, it is the plan of the alliance to carry out the xequest of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and get the governor's statement. Mlaalon la Outlined. The committee will not go threat ening or begging." said Mrs. Corbett at the meeting yesterday. "It will be only a preliminary to ask Governor Olc-ott if his three stipulations are etill in effect, or if he says he wants to see that more women are interested before giving a definite answer. We will auk him, 'How many more?' If It be 5000 we shall try and show him that women really want ratification. "We shall ask him if he sees such backing, if he will waive some of his three objections or all of them. The endinsr of the three will be only a preliminary of the campaign." Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey was chair man of the nominating committee, and utter her report the officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Simmons, president; Mrs. C. E. Curry, first vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, second vice-president; Mrs. Helen Eakin Btarrett, third vice-president; Mies Elizabeth Bain, secretary; Mrs. Dallas Bache. treasurer; Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs. Charles McCulloch, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Miss Ida V. Jonti and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, direc tors. UatltU-ation Is Only Aim. The Equal Suffrage alliance will tart out under new conditions, its one aim being now to consider the ratification of the amendment. Any woman voter who pays Jl may be long. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden brought up the matter of the League for Women Voters, but Mrs. Corbett explained that this was an entirely separate and distinct matter and that if any individuals or clubs wish to affiliate with the league they might do so. Well, there will be those who will," ald Mrs. Hidden, who had said that he understood that one woman elect ed on' the new board of the alliance was chosen so it would die. The vote for the officers elected, however, was without a dissenting voice. LEWIS CALLS FOR BIDS $ 138,523 Road Bond Issue to Hear 'ot More Than 6 Per Cent. CH 12 HA LIS, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Lewis itmnty commis sioners have issued a call for bids for serial bonds totaling $138,523.98 with which to finance the building of the proposed Winlock-Cowlitz-Toledo road to be built next spring between Win lock and the Pacific highway at Cow 'iita more. This is known as highway No. 2 and the procedure is under the amended Donahoe road law. The bondt are to be In denominations of $looo each with the exception of one lor $:.2;t.:ts. It is planned to pay them off at the rate of $9000 per annum, begin ning with June 1, 1921, and continu ing up to June 1, with a final payment on Juna I, 19;iu, of $12,523.18. The rait) of interest it is an nounced the bondH shall bear is not to exceed b per cent. The proposed road Is to be of con crete, capable of standing up under the most modern truck transporta lion and will be IS feet wide. The Portland Hunt" club entertained delightfully with a supper dance last Friday night after the nisht horse show, in honor' of the out-of-town people who were here for the show. The affair was given at the grill of the Benson hotel and covers were laid for about 50 guests. Mr. L. C. Oldenborg, who with her daughter, Elizabeth Anne, has been the guest of Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam &IacUaster, at Ardgour, left last week for Seattle to join her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr. left last nigh for California to upend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Da vis' mother in Pasadena. Mrs. James A. Dougherty is in New York,- where she will remain for some time. Word comes from Chicago that the physicians of Guy Webster Talbot pronounce him out of danger. Mr. Talbot underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago. Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur are in town again after an enjoyable trip to California. The Psychic club will meet Wednes day at the church parlors. East Seventh and Fiassalo streets, at 2:30 P. M. After a business meetintj there will be psychic work. Public Is in vited. Mrs. Nora Armstrong presi dent. Betsy Ross Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold a regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room &25 courthouse. Delegates will be elect ed to go to Salem December 6 to form a state department. The tent assisted Owen Summers Camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, entertain the members of Grand Army of the Republic posts, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re public and the Relief Corps Thursday evening- in the Grand Army of the Republic hall, courthouse. .12. D. Timms presided. Responses were made by Past Department Command er Stevens, Mrs. Florence M. Sturde vant, president of Petsy Ross tent, and Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman, past department president of the Relief Corps. Mrs. Mabel Renshaw sang and Mrs. Dugan save readings. Charles J. Schnaubel presented to the camp a picture of the national delegates of the sons at Columbus, Ohio. Dancing and refreshments served by the daughters completed the evening. Mrs. Delroy Gtc?et and small daughter, Valari f Med ford, have been at the Benson for the past week. Mrs. Getchel is prominent sociallr and in club activities in the southern city. The Portland Hunt club will give its annual Thanksgiving paper chase on Thursday morning. Riders will i compete for the perpetual trophy on I this occasion. ' . I Mrs. Leslie M. Scott was a charm ing hostess Saturday night when she : entertained with a musical and sup- ' per, to which a number dropped in after tho opera. Mrs. Scott, Miss Nina Dressel, Ross Fargo, Delmar Poppen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B- Newton con tributed to th-3 musical programme. - The many Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tucker will be in terested to know that they are in New York, whre Mr. Tucker is head of a large shipping firm. Since Mr. and Mrs. Tucker left here, they hare spent the time in Vancouver, B. C, and Loa Angeles, Cal. ' - Miss Gertrude Hoffman, the well known dancer, who was here last week at the Orpheum, spent as much time as possible with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Do Lahunt in Irvington. Be cause Miss Hoffman's time was so limited and her duties so confining, Mrs. De Lahunt only entertained for her with a family dinner. Leo Peterson announces the en gagement of his daughter Dorothy to Otto E. Pankopf of San Antonio. Tex. At present Mrs. Peterson and Miss Peterson are visiting the for mer's parents in Denver. Both youn people have many friends in this city. Miss Peterson was born and reared here, and was educated at St. Mary's academy. Mr. Pankopf made Portland his home for several years, . but is now engaged in business in San Antonio, where the young couple will make their' home. The wedding will take place In Denver Thanksgiving day. BMP . Women's Activities TRULY patriotic, loyally American, was the programme of the Port land Woman's Research club pre sented yesterday at the luncheon of tr e club held in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Mrs. C. L. Dutcher presided. About 200 women were present. The feature of the occaslor was a stirring address on "American ism," by H. H. Heroman J. He told' of some of the possible dancers con fronting1 the country and the world today and of the need for diligence and patriotism on the part of the American people. Miss Floy Hammond spoke on "In dustrial Problems" and told of the community clubhouse connected with the Portland Woolen mills. J. C. Foulks, who is connected with he employment bureau in Liberty omple, told of efforts being made to ! find employment for returned service men. He urged public co-operation. Mrs. O. H. Eaton and Warren Er- win provided excellent musical se lections. Several new members were added to the club roll. The Joseph Kellogg Parent-Teacher association will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly room of the school when a special entertainment will be furnished by the Monday Musical club. Prizes will be awarded to the room having the largest number of mothers and friends present. Arrangements have been made to take care of younger children while their mothers attend the meeting. v Woodstock W. C. T. U. will have a social meeting this evening with Mrs. K. McCourt, 1124 East 1-ortieth street. On account of Thanksgiving, there will be no meeting this week for the French department of the Portland Woman's club. The reception for Mrs. Ella Ehmsen Wilson, newly appointed dean of Franklin high school, will be held today at 2:30. Every patron of Frank lin is urged to be present. The regular meeting of the Mult nomah chapter. Daughters of the American revolution, will be held at the home of M rs. E. A. Sommer, 302 Viata avenue, Wednesday, November b, at 2 P. M. The Albina Mothers' club artd the No Wrinkles , at Forty "ITTRINKLES tell other how V V old you are. They destroy a woman'? youthful looks be fore she knows it. - Those dreadful lines can be avoided and removed with little trouble and slight expense. Just try this simple formula "Aliltl. CREMB ELCAYA tabbed g.mlir iela turn .kinl , taa. if ,oa nacd color, very little Etaaya rouge ipread care fully over the cbecka betoro the cream ia quite dry: aad iter that tba film oi ieea lewder over all. v m ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, dis appearing toilet cream that makes the skin like velvet. Your dealer has ELCA YA and has sold it far years. Ask him. In Jars at 30& 60c James C Crane, Sol Agent ' Creme Elraya Elcmya Roar Elc&ya, Pace Powder - . 148 Madison Ave, New York IDAHO FIRM GETS PERMIT Owyhee. Livestock Company to Op erate in Oregon. SATKM. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The Owvhee Livestock company, or nanized under the laws of Idaho, has been given a permit to operate in Ure kou by the state corporation commis sioner. Head offices of the corpora lion are in Twin Falls. The capital stork is $100. 000 and A. B. Axcuenaga of Jordon valley, Malheur country, named as Oregon representative of the company. Charles C. C. Kosenburg, E. J. Car stein and Victor Kotila of Astoria have incorporated the Western Ameri can Finnish Publishing company. The capital stock is J15.000 and the cor poration, will conduct a general print ing and publishing business. The Premium I-airy company, with bradiiuarters at Klamath Falls, has been Incorporated by H. H. Van Valk euberg, E. K. Reames, Charles J. Fer guson, B. E. Withrow and ti. E. im nierman. The capital stock is $50,000 and the purpose of the corporation is ' to raise and deal in livestock. Shaver Parent-Teacher association will hold a meeting at the Shaver school today at 2:30. All residents of the district are cordially invited to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the j woman's association of the First j Presbyterian church will be held to day. There will be Red Cross sewing all day for the women, and at o'clock the regular business meeting will be held. At 12:30 a luncheon will be served at which the men are cordially invited. The Glencoe branch of the Parent Teacher association will hold a meet ing in the school auditorium Fifteenth and Belmont streets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Bible class of the Council of Jewish women will meet today at 2 o clock in the library and Rabbi Wise will be in charge of the study. The board of the council will assemble Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the library. Peter A. Porter ' circle. Xo. 25, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold their regular meeting at Baker's hall, Albina and Killings worth avenues, Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The depart ment president and inspector will be present. Special invitation Is extended to all interested women to attend the Mount Tabor women's gymnasium class at the school building this evening be tween 8 and 9:30 o'clock. The women who have been serving hot lunches to the children at noon will serve a similar treat to those attending the class tonight for a very nominal sum, the money received to go into the fund for providing more dishes and supplies for the noon-lunch needs. The gymnasium class, which is en joying very practical work under the direction of Miss Feat, will welcome any additional members who find it possible to attend each Tuesday night. At the last regular meeting of the Woman's club of Hood River Mrs. S. M. Blumauer of Portland spoke on the health of public school children. She detailed the working of the mod ern health crusade in the schools and aroused much interest in the move ment. Mrs. Blagg, accompanied by Mrs. E. D- Kanaga, entertained with two solos and the afternoon closed with two numbers by the high scjiool chorus. The TifTt meting will be In charsre To Avoid Rough, Coarse, Chapped, Blotchy Skin Mont skins require constant erroominr at this season to keep them from becoming unduly red. blotchy, coarse, roush oi harsh, or if such condition has developed to overcome it. In such canes it is par ticularly inadvisable to keep pillnr on cos metics which clog the pores and make the complexion worse man ever. It s a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercouzea wax, which literally absorbs spoiled complexion. Apply the wax, like cold cream, before retiring-. Next morning, in washing it off, you'll wash away firje, flour-like particles of the unuightly cuticle, Kepeat for a week or more and you'U have an entirely new skin soft, white, spotless and beautiful as a child s. One ounce of niercolised wax, procurable at any drug- pist f. is all you'll need Adv. of the home economics committee and Miss Lassie Lane of O. A. C. will ad dress the cluo. Several weens ago the Woman's club started a movement to secure county nurse here. Later a county health association was formed to take up the matter and the members of the woman's club are requested to at tend the first budget meeting of the county court and lend their support to tho committee, which will ask for an appropriation to make it possible to secure, the services of a nurse. The Women's Advertising club will not hold its regular luncheon today, on account of the ball its members are giving tonight in the Multnomah hotel ballroom. The dance is to be informal, with Danby's orchestra fur nishins the music and Miss Maria Gammie as solo dancer. The American Legion auxiliary ball 'will be held Friday in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. The floor committee - will include Mrs. R. W. Cahill. Mrs. Earl Gorth, the Misses Ella Wheeler, Mabel Wheeler, Marga-. ret O'Shea, Edna Hepp, Florence Warren, Edith Camp, Frances Smith, Eva Smith and Rita Fitspatrick. All receipts are to go to the fund for convalescent ex-service men now in hospitals. Mrs. A. Sorenson and Mrs. H. F Wheeler are planning a special Christmas treat for the soldiers now in the hospitals. The Oregon State Nurses' associa tion will meet tomorrow at 3 .P. M. in the story-hour room of the library. USE? Piping Hot From The Wear-Ever" Greaseless Griddle RIDDLE cakes made on the "Wear-Ever' Aluminum Griddle are as perfect as ddl appetizing. cakes can be baked thiouah thoroughly, browned beautifully, deliciouslv They taste as good as they look. Another ec-pually important advantage the fact that, because no grease is needed when the "Wear-Ever" Griddle is used, the house is not filled with smoke and odor. Heat the griddle. (Some women place a bit of batter near the outeT edge of the griddle. When the batter browns, griddle is hot enough to bake cakes.) Then, turn down the flame about one-half. Save fuel! "Wear-Ever" utensils' are made in one piece. They have no soldered parts or seams. They are pure and safe cannot break, crack or chip will give enduring service. It now is possible for you to get those shapes and styles of "Wear-Ever" utensils which have been unobtainable during the war because so many thou sands of tons of aluminum have bc-n used in making cooking utensils for soldiers arid sailors. The utensils which gave enduring service there will give lasting service here. HUM MAW Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" WtAFMvT TRADE MAJM Sold by department, hoasefurnlshing and hardware stores THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. WINLOCK BANK GROWS latent to Raise Cupital to $25,000 la Announced. CHEHAUS. Wash-. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) After doing business for some; years as a co-operative concern, the1 Farmer Mercantile company of Win 3ock has reorganized and will con tinue under the general incorporation act. according to M. Torkko. manager! of the company's affairs. The Farm ers Mercantile company was orig inally formed by the Finnish resi dents in and around the town of Win lock. Its business development has been so great that It was found that -under the co-operstlve plan it was becoming1 more and more difficult to capitalize the assets to handle the greater volume of trade. As a result, according to Mr. . Torkko, an arrangement was entered into by the stockholders whereby a new -stock issue was arranged for to take up the issue of $10,000 of original atorl: snd in Its place put out an iue of i:j,uj. m r to j - -.t ContPptsl5IluidI)rachiri .13 It !!'. ? simtlalinthcroodbyKcgula; i- tin atheStomachs and Bcwetsrfj ? Cheerfulness andRest&mtasis 4 nciIacrOpiam.MorphlQ2nW " Mineral. Nor jiakcq w A Av rmiv 1mijvji iI5rar ) Miss Green, an overseas nurse and a graduate of the women's and chil dren's hospital of Boston, will speak. Mrs. Marian Chase Warren will pre side. Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Belief Corps No. 19 will entertain with a card party next Friday night in room 525 courthouse. The committee an nounced that a splendid programme had been arranged. Russell Parent-Teacher association will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the schoolhouse. This important meet ing will be presided over by Mrs. Burdett Thayer. All ' members are requested to be present. Choice Orctiard Entered. SHERIDAN, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) One hundred and sixty acres of the choicest fruit land was entered in the Oregon Fruit Growers assoc iation last week. One hundred acres of this constituted one of the finest prune orchards in the state. It is ex pected that there will be hundreds of acres more entered In the coming month. MERGER PLANS OPPOSED FARMERS ARE , WARNED AGAINST JOINING LABOR. George M. Wilson, President of Farm Federation, and Commls sloner of Agriculture, Speakers. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 24. Any affiliation with organized labor by farmers of Washington was opposed from two sources at the opening day's sessions of the Washington State Federation of Farm organizations here today. George M. Wilson of Lavenport, president of the federa tion, aooke against such a course in his opening address this forenoon and F. E. Benson, state commissioner of agriculture, cautioned the farmers against casting their ,lot with that of organized labor. Commissioner Benson declared there For Infants and Children. Mothers Knov That Gonuins Castoria Always Bears the Signature cf AhclpfulRcmefyfcE i Frfshrtess ana. 'A fcsilttin fKfcf rcrajalnftn 1 lac-Simile Sitjnawg.0 ' t- : - ' nHIHI I i ii -. -l mmtm .oafaW smmsmttm Exact Copy ot Wrapper thc cs-raui oo- . mmm to., arrr. In Use For Over Thirty Years Save Money Bay GOOD Clothes CHERRY CHAT the surest ";T to v save money in puyina; af clothes Is to buy the very pest clothes you can cheap clothes are always expensive, wearing out quickly and having to toe quickly replaced CherTTs GOOD clothes for men. women and boys are m o n e y-s a vers be cause they wear so well and give such satisfaction all the time. Yon can afford to buy the very best clothes at Cherry's because Cherry's easy monthly terms bring the best of quality and style within your reach, lust a few dollars a month on Cherry's plan will outfit you and your family. Cherry's, S81 Washington. Adv. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AX ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the Information that In hair care they find It daneerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist: dissolve a tea spoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it ia Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated ecalp sains the health 1 which insures hair growth. Adv. Some Very Nervous People Haven't Any Real Right to Be Nervous At All They complain that Nature has been unkind to them. But for years they may have been disobeying some of Nature's most important laws. In fourteen years' experience the Columbian Optical Company has seen many cases of very bad nerves brought on entirely by abuse of the eyes, and often we have wondered why intelligent people will persist in enduring headaches and dosing themselves with dangerous medicines when just ' a moment's thought would show them that the real seat of their trouble is eyestrain. We venture to say that the Columbian's correct fitting of good glasses has permanently relieved more Portland , headache sufferers than all the medicines ever sold for that purpose. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Portland Store: 145 Sixth Street Phone Marshall 819 Other Stores in Seattle, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, . Kansas City and Dallas was too little co-operation between the numerous farm organizations of the United States and urged the necessity of a united front. A, A. Elmore, state president of the Farmers' union, was another speaker this afternoon. "The world wouIi eat our wheat for 50 cents a bushel if it could get it for that, he declared. "But I also believe the world would accord the farmer the full value of his produce tf he would show what he is en titled to." "The sessions will be continued tomorrow. Compactness and quick steaming are claimed by the English inventor for an oil fuel boiler in which hol low concentric cones for the water are pet over a huge burner. Beautiful Women. I of Society, duringthe past Vfc" J seventy years have relied y upon it (or their distin- . ) xguished appearance. The J jsoft, refined, pearly Iff f white complexion it jr renders instantly, is I always the source of St. 1 flattering comment- i.wlMn i.a -i ii i i ii , cJ"Mercliand.s of CJ Merit Only" Charge Purchases Made Today Will Appear on Bills Rendered January 1st. UToirmnigil D Stein-Bloch Evening Clothes have as their chief characteristics distinctive appearance, nicety of style details, perfection of workmanship and fit Full evening dress and Tuxedo suits full silk lined 5 - 870 -Men's Clothing, Fifth Floor. j I Accessories of Formal Dress j Full Dress Shirts: The famed Manchester, with pique fronts. Reefers and Mufflers: Pure silk knitted black, white and . gray, plain shades. Fancy striped and accordion effects. Also smart two- tone styles. Silk Hosiery: Plain black and with smart colored clockings. Linen Kerchiefs Ties in Many Styles Dress Cloves: The famous MARK CROSS gloves exclusively here in Portland. Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Men's Shop, just inside the Washington Street Entrance. 0& ' II i I