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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 12 "Big Bill" Pays Fly'mg Visit to Portland. LAWS HELD SUFFICIENT Oregon, Washlns-ton and California Only Three States Able to Cope With Radicals. Same mighty pood wort Is being done here In Oregon and throughout ' the west in suppressing the "reds, end the situation at the present time In well in hand. However, it behooves the nf-onlH throughout the country not to lose sight ol the danger in the red-f laer menace and to keep a care ful watch over the acuviuea 01 The foresroin is a general summary f "red" conditions in tnts country, as made yesterday by William J. "Big Bill" Flynn, bead of the bureau of in vestigation of the unueo Diaies ur part m en t of justice. Laws Please Flynau Mi- vivnn arrived in Portland yes frriv mnrnlne from Seattle, and after spending the day with William K. Bryon. chief of the department of initi.-. nf thin district, left on an eve ning train for San Francisco and L,oa Anpcles. He is headed east on a tour nf all df nartment of justice head- ntiarters in the west. It was under the personal supervi sion of Chief Flynn that the recent federal raids on headquarters of the communist and communist labor par ties in the larger cities of the coun try were made. Mr. Flynn was in personal charge of the raid In New York City when more than a thousand radicals were taken into custoay. "I have found that Oregon. Wash ington and California are three of the few states in the Union which have sufficient laws to take care of the I. W. W., and I have likewise learned on this trip that the prosecuting officials generally are Insisting on the en forcement of these laws and dealing with these particular radicals in an efficient manner," he said. "Although we have but few of the real I. W. W. east of Chicago, still we are in need of more stringent laws to take care of the radical aliens, and I under stand that Attorney-General Palmer has arranged for the submission of such legislation." "Fin hi Slakea Propferry. Chief Flynn was one of the last per sons to leave the "soviet ark" Buford just before she weighed anchor and started with her alien passengers for Kussia. Km in a Goldman talked to him just before he climbed aboard a small tug and prophesied she would return to this country as an ambas sador from soviet Kussia. But I don't think Emma will make good this promise," he said yesterday. "One thing which impressed me on the departure of the Buford was the fact that the sun that morning was partly obscured by fog and smoke, and as it arose In the east it phone as a huge red ball. It seemed to be a fitting sunrise for the 'reds' who were being deported." 2000 A it a It Deportation. In addition to the 250 radicals who were sent to their homelands on the Buford. Chief Flynn said there are now about 2000 communists and mem bers of the union of Russian workers who are at Kills Island and in various penal institutions throughout the country awaiting deportation. He said his investigations last year dis closed that the communists, commu nist labor members and those belong ing to the union of Russian workers are the most dangerous radicals in this country today, as department of justice investigations have proven they are all seeking to overthrow this government by armed force or vio lence. Chief Flynn was taken on an auto mobile trip over the Columbia River highway yesterday morning by Dis trict Attorney Evans, and expressed himself as being elated with the scenic beauties. He devoted most of the afternoon in conferring with Air. Bryon relative to investigations. evening at Cotillion hall, which will AN INTERESTING and distin guished visitor is Dr. Ida Smed ley MacLean of London, on of three sent from England, by the In ternational College Association of Women, in the Interests of exchange of instruction between nations. Dr. MacLean is the guest of Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, at her country home at Elk Rock. Many social affairs, as well as col lege functions are being planned for Dr. MacLean. She spent the day and night yester day at Reed college, speaking in the morning at 11, which. was followed by a buffet luncheon, when the faculties of Reed college and the 2 p. jl today at Knights of Pythias be in celebration of Washington' birthday. The affair will be informal and will begin at 8:30. The com mittee comprises: Georg-e P. Koch, chairman; Mildred He trt, Edna Eepp, Aodrae Gentry, Ruth Smith, Amy Klum, Jtyrtle Holton, Dorothy smitn. Julia smith. Elizabeth lutein Catherine Muschallk, Anna 'Herman, Mrs. N. W. Kinard, Marie Tydeman, Bertha I Morris. May fiinchman, Frances Gansneder, Joe Murnane, William Schuldt, George Miller, u. w. Hobba, Charles Hoteldt, Kalpn -l-acey. rrantc Laukat. John w. Magers, Soy H. Swint, C. i Lincoln, Lloyd SUCKOw. The ceremonial of Nydia Temnle, Daughters of the Nile, will be held at University of Oregon were guests. This afternoon the association of col legiate alumnae will give a recep tion in honor of Dr. MacLean at the University club, from 3:34 until 5:30. Mrs. Elliott Corbett and Mrs. Mer dith Bailey Jr.will preside at the tea table. Those assisting, will be Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley. Mrs. George Ger- linger, Mrs. H. Logan Geary, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs William Mo- Vay, Mrs. William L. Cooper, Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Miss Aileen Brong, Miss Edna Graves and Miss Beatrice Locke. The A. a A. and the Civic club will be hosts for a luncheon at the Ben son hotel tomorrow at 12 Any one interested may make reservations by calling the Benson hotel, Mrs. Boudinot Seeley or Miss Vella Winner. Portland" social and literary sets will attend the Coningsby Dawson lecture this evening at the Masonic temple. Before the lecture there will be a number of dinner parties. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr. will entertain with a small dinner honoring Mr. Dawson and Colonel John Leader who will introduce the speaker to his Portland audience. Mrs. Ger- lingers other guests will Include those who have assisted ber in plan ning the lecture- Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will en tertain at dinner, honoring Dr. Ida Smedley MacLean, guest of Mrs. Elliott corbett, later taking ner guests the lecture. Coningsby Dawson, being an Englishman, the local English colony will also be well rep resented in the audience which promises to be both large and fash ionable. - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taughan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shelley, D. T. Webb, W. O. Luti, Arthur C. Spencer, Mr. and -rs. R. Lutke and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Frank of Portland are registered at the Bellevue hotel. San Francisco, Cal. George Washington will be honored at Reed college tomorrow evening by costume party given by the Reed student body with Clarence Hogan as committee chairman. Costumes are not limited strictly to the colonial period and a rare variety of dress is expected to result from Reed in genuity. Informality Is again to rule at the annual Washington birthday festivity and for the first time in the history of Reed a student orchestra will furnish the music. The dormi- ory social room orchestra. Jean Craw ford, George Henny, Paul Workman, Arthur House, Read Ellsworth and August Beich, has consented to offi ciate Every Reed student ..nd every faculty member has been invited to the frolic and special "stunts' have been planned for a dancing intermis sion. The O.-W. R, A N. Employee' club will give their February dance this temple. Members will meet at Port land hotel at noon for luncheon. The new class of more than 70 women will be their guests. Queen Lillian Hutchinson and officers will conduct the initiation during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Springer an nounce the arrival on St. valentine day of a baby daughter. Mrs. SDrlne-er. before her marriage, was Miss Laura stennick, a teacher in the publi scnoois. A coming event of unusual interest among the younger set will be the wedding of Miss Gertrude Stone of Chicago, 111., to E. J. Solomon, Sun day afternoon, at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Irvina-ton. Miss Stone recently arrived in this city and has been the guest of the Misses Claire and Delphine Solomon sisters of the groom Among the guests win De Mr. and Mrs. J. H. fatone, parents of the bride, and her younger brother, Jerome Jr., who have maae tne trip to attend the wedding. Miss Stone la very popular among tne younger set in Chicago, being prominently identified with several social and athletic clubs there. Mrfi Solomon is an overseas veteran, having served two years in France during which period he rose from private to a first lieutenant He is a graduate of University of Oregon, law department, and u a member of several leading clubs and orders f this city. Many delightful affairs have been held by the many friends of the couple. After a brief trip, they wiu maae ineir nome In Portland. m Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wells FT ill of Bunker, Wash., are being congratu lated upon the birth of a second aaugnter last Wednesday. To celebrate the weddine- anniver sary of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sawyer a surprise social affair was held last night in the parlors of the East Side Christian church. Immediately after me mio-weeK service, when the pastor went forward to address the gather ing, tne weaaing march was olaved and Mrs. Sawyer, wearing her wed ding gown, with long court train and a veil appeared and marched in. After the little ceremony there was a sup per ina music e COR VALLIS, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) -Alias Leona Curland and George ("Hi"'i Hotchklfes were married hre last night at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. E. J. Snyder. Mr. Hotchkiss was a member of Company K, 162d mianiry, m tne American Expedition ary Forces. At the same time, but at the Catholic church. Miss Frances Plasky was married to Charles W. McManus. Both bridegrooms are members of the Corvallis fire depart ment and employed by the Onion Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss are spend ing their honeymoon at Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. McManus are visit- ng in Salem and vicinity. Women's Activities A MRS. MACLEAN TO SPEAK Tfoted British TCniverslty Women Coming to Reed College. One of the most important assem blies of the year is scheduled at Reed college this morning at 10 o'clock when Mrs. Ida Smedley MacLean. dis tinguished British university woman, will speak at an open meeting in the Reed chapel. Mrs. MacLean is one of a party of British college women in America for the purpose of interest ing educators in the world federation of college women. Mrs. .MacLean s talk at Reed will be the only one she will be able to make in Oregon, and an effort is be ing made to have other college repre sentatives at the meeting. Miss Bertha K. Young of the Reed faculty will be chairman of the as sembly. Mrs. MacLean will be intro duced by Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey in the interests of the Associate Colle giate Alumnae. On the speakers' plat form will be Mrs. George Gerlinger of the University of Oregon board of regents. Mm. Elliott Corbett of the Heed board of regents and Mrs. Bou dlnot Seeley, acting president of the Associated Collegiate College Alumnae. MEDFORD ANGEL WANTED Women Searching for Backer for Army Goods Store. MEDFORD, Or, Feb. 1. (Special.) Borne generous citizen is wanted to underwrite an army store for the women of the Greater Medford club. This organization, the largest wom en's oVganixation In southern Oregon, recently petitioned the council for an army store similar to the ones at Grants Pass and Rose-burg. Repre sentative J. A Weaterlund appeared before the city council as spokesman for the ladies and made an eloquent appeal, but the council refused to consider the proposition unless some citizen or body of citizens would sup ply the necessary bond. As yet they admit they have been unable to find a good angel to as sume the financial responsibility. Central Point Dryer Burned. . MEDFORD. O.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The Radovan fruit dryer at Central Point, which burned down Sunday night with all the equipment of the sembly was received here yesterday. Medford Radovan plant, will not be j An entertainment feature will be a rebuilt at present! according to a banauet by the ladies of Takima for MEETING of all officers and sec retaries of the Girls' Friendly so ciety will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly room of the Portland hotel. Miss May Case Marsh will speak. Miss Marsh is here from New York and is organizing branches of the society throughout the coun try. Five branches have been formed here recently. Miss Marsh will speak at the St. Andrew's branch tonight and at St. Michael's and All Angels tomorrow night. Tuesday she spoke at St. Paul's, Oregon City, on Wednes day at St. David's. After leaving here she will go to California to found branches. The local societies hope to establish a summer home for girls at the beach. Last week Miss Marsh spoke in Tacoma and Seattle. Mrs. E. T. C Stevens is diocesan president. Miss Virginia Wilson sec retary for the societies and Mrs. H. B. Allen treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins is first vice-president and Mrs. Ewbank second vice-president St. David's branch secretary, Mrs. R M. Eccles; St. Andrew's, Miss Bonnie De Vaul: Church of Our Saviour, Mra John O. Ferris: Grace Memorial, Miss May Hughes; St. Michaels, Mrs. H. B. Ewbank: St. Pauls, Mrs. J. J. Tobin. Much Interest Is being shown In the interdenominational prayer serv ice for missions to be held in the First Congregational church today at 2:30 P. M. The work In home and foreign fields will be presented by well-known wo men, and delegates from the student volunteer conference recently held at Des Moines, Iowa, will report on that remarkable meeting. The hlkinir class of the Community Service Girls' club will leave the x. W. C. A. Saturday at 3 o'clock. Any girl who loves the outdoors and likes to tramp is welcome to belong to the club, there being no charge for mem bership. see The Outlook club will meet at 2:10 P. M. today with Mrs. A. C Malm qulst, 860 Overlook boulevard. The literature department of the Portland Woman's club will assemble In the Multnomah hotel at 2:30 P. M. today. Miss Ethel Sawyer will read. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will address the Lents Parent-Teacher circle at 2:45 P. M. today. Highland Parent-Teacher circle will have an attractive programme this afternoon. Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give a "500" party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Courter, 125 Fifth street. Everyone is welcome, e CENTRALIA. Wash, Feb. 19. (Spe cial) At a meeting to be held March by the Womens' Legislative council of Lane county two delegates will be elected to the annual assembly of the same council, to be held In Yakima from April 27 to SO. Miss Myrtle CotrilL state treasurer: Mrs. L. H. Graham, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. A. Tilmont, state superinten dent of Americanization, will also at tend the state assembly from Cen tralia by virtue of their offices. The programme tor tne state Banghart presiding. The club passed two important resolutions, one sanc tioning the work of the local moving picture censor ooara ana tne other protesting against discrimination on religious grounds against the employ ment of teachers in the public schools of the city. The class in dTamatlcs of the newly organized Community Service Girls' club met Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the studio of Ada Losh Rose in the Bush & Lane building. Mrs. Rose is the instructor of this class. No charge is made for membership in this club or in any of the classes or ganized among club members. The regular meeting of the Coterie club was held Wednesday at the Uni- YonVe made a long step toward food economy when you begin to Eerve Del Monte Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce. Try fhem as a substitute for ex pensive meats and eggs. They're more nutritious just as appear ing and satisfying yet they cost rmich less. YotrTl find this one food econo my over which the family, will en thuse. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Ssa Fcaacace, Catifecois verslty club. Mrs. McCoy talked In terestingly on topics discussed at the federated clubs' meeting. Miss Stand ish gave a review of the book "The Lady of the Chinese Garden" by Eliza beth Cooper. Mrs. Colista M. Howling read a splendid paper on "The Story of Architecture and Art," which proved so interesting that the mem bers insisted that the paper De given again at the next meeting. The music for the day was furnished by Mrs. Ella Hobcrg Tripp s Mignon xno. The Highland Lad" and Tt the Rest of the World Go By" were beau tifully rendered. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher cir cle will help the Armenian relief fund today by serving lunch at noon to from 360 to 400 children. A charge f 10 cents each will be made. This school serves school lunches suc cessfully and well. BOLD ROBBERY IS FOILED Scappoose Thieves Attempt to Loot Mill In Daylight. SCAPPOOSE. Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) A bold daylight robbery was attempted here Tuesday morning. "Hello! Hello! Price? Have you sold the mill?" was telephoned to the Scappoose Lumber company by Mike Callahan. No, came back tne reply. Well, there is a man here loading up a truck with machinery." D. W. Price, accompanied by Dep uty Sheriff George Grant, made haste and met the truckload of machinery eatly covered with hay. The al- legel robbers were taken to St. Helena for their hearing. SIRS. IDA S. MACXEAJT GIVES ADDKESS AT REED. Plan for Exchange of Students Is Explained English Political Journalism Rapped. Mrs. Ida Smedley MacLean, British university woman, spoke before a large audience in the Reed college chapel yesteruay morning on a pro posed plan for the world federation of college women. Mrs. MacLean spoke plainly and simply of her mis sion and left a friendly impression with her student hearers. "The plan of the federation, aa con ceived by the Associated Collegiate Alumnae and British educators, is pri marily for the exchange of graduate students and professors among the leading institutions of various na tions," said Mrs. MacLean. "Such a plan can only result in better inter national relationships. The main thing is to get in touch with each other." M llilil Why the flavor doesn't vary It is remarkable that twenty-four kitch ens can co-operate so closely that the quality of Tillamook Cheese does not vary. The cheese in every vat is test ed before it leaves the kitchens and unless the highest standard is reached, Tillamook is not placed on the rind. Tillamook is so good in flavor because of its creamy richness. It is high. in food value and will reduce the cost of living materially if substituted for meats and eggs on your menus. Five quarts of full cream milk are used in making a pound of Tillamook Cheese. Delicious souffles, egg omelettes, pota toes, macaroni and cheese and other every day dishes will be improved by the use of Tillamook Cheese and melted Tillamook Cheese on toast oh, how, good I The best grocers everywhere sell Tillamook Cheese by the slice or in 6 and 14 pound sizes. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Cm cptmtitly by Tillamook Dauymtn TILLAMOOK) OREGON Iltical journalism by eaytng that she had learned more of American poli tics from American newspapers in two evenings than jshe had been able to get in a lifetime of British poli tics from British newspapers. Miss Bertha K. Young, of the Reed English department, wae chairman of the assembly. Mrs. Harry Beal Tor rey Introduced the speaker. On the platform were Mr. George Gerlinger, of the University of Oregon board oi regents; Mrs. Elliott Corbett, a Reed regent, and Miss Susan A. Bacon, of the Reed faculty. Following a buffet luncheon In the Reed commons attended by outside guests, Mrs. MacLean spent part of the afternoon inspecting the Reed buildings and grounds. Booth-Kelly Officers Elected. EUGENE, Or, Feb. 19. (Special.) The Booth-Kelly Lumber company's directors at their annual meeting re elected James E. Danaher, of Detroit, Mrs. MacLean rapped British po- Mich., president; R. A. Booth, of En- gene, vice-president; Harry A. Dun bar, of Eugene, secretary and treas urer, and A. C Dixon, of Eugene, manager. The stockholders had pre viously elected the following direct ors, besides Mr. Danaher. Mr. Booth and Mr. Dixon: F. H. Buck, of San Francisco; M. H. Kelly, of Detroit, and P. S. Brumby, of Portland. Elma Ore to Be Tested. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) A test of the manganese ore to be found In the Hills around Elma Is to be made soon at the Tacoma smelters and a report of the test and WANTED Ladies' and Men's Suits to make to order from your own ma terials, or cutting and fitting only. HUFFMAN & CO. TAILORS. Medical Hide Mala 8m. the value of the ore Is to be made to a Grays Harbor county company of men who have interested themselves in the development of the beda. The ore must be extracted by the eloctrlo procepa GUI' IF ecfure .CH060LATE. an atatement by the manager. Ae a large part of the machinery from the local dryer was stored in the Central Point plant, F. M. Radovan estimates hit loss at approximately $35,000, par tially coverd by insurance. The Med ford dryer will be operated this sea son as usual. the visiting delegates. Mis Margaret Creech, executive secretary of the home service depart ment of the Red Cross, was the speaker at the meeting of the May flower club held Monday evening at the Hotel Portland, Mra. Helen J. YOU CAN BEAT THETROFITEER" by cutting out the expen sive foods (so lacking in real nutriment) and eating the simple, natural, inexpen sive foods that contain the largest amount of.digest ihle nutrimentShredded Vheat contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested than potatoes or other starchy foods. Two of these little loaves of baked whole Wheat with hot milk (orhot water and butter) make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of a few cents. . You don't know beans until you've tried f 9 pElSEE 111 vProductS SERVED hot or cold they will be popular with every member of the family.. ARMOUR'S feufe? PORK and BEANS are made from choice se lected double hand-picked Michigan Pea Beans with carefully selected Government Inspected Pork and the highest grade Tomato Puree obtainable, all of which are perfectly blended and processed. . That's why this product is so much desired after given a triaL Keep Your Pantry Shelf Well Supplied With 9 f7 W&&0 Fork and Beans r ntApCKaaa With Tomato Sauce They carry an easfly recognized guarantee of quality on the can Armour's Oval LabeL Use it as your buying guide and youll ajways get dependable food3 that promote health and satisfaction. ARMOUR -AlCOMPANY JAMES F. FURLONG-JR, Manager Portland, Oregon Telephone Broadway 1380 S0S4 RODUCTj The Housewife9 s Choosing List Simon Para Leaf Lard. Vegetole (vegetable shortening). Armour's Oleomargarines. Armour's Canned Meats and Soups, fUMi" Mincemeat liuHaf California Fruit. These and many other foods ana ready for your use and are sold under the Armour Oval Label guar antee of top quality. Write to Department Food Eco nomics, Armour and Company, Chicago, for special recipes and advice on food problems. Tkm Ovci Labml TaMrnt Cuftworh Out f Bayinf-I$ thm Always Safu Marketing Cui'cc