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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 20, 1920 GIG TRUCKS. HURT ROADS 1 UESTRICTION OF TRAFFIC OX HIGHWAYS SUGGESTED. 14 SCuie Commission Is Seeking Co- operation of Counties in Past- Ing Proper Rules. Helens road, particularly be- twen Portland and Llnnton, Is fast lng ruined by trucks heavily loaded with loss, S. Benson, chairman of the state highway commission, point ed out to the Multnomah county com missioners in a letter read at a meet ing: yesterday. The county commissioners are ask ing Mr. Benson if it will not be pos sible to have the state highway com mission place restrictions on the truck tonnage on improved highways throughout the state, such restric tions to be submitted to all county bo&rds for appropriate action, so that the- limit will be uniform throughout Oregon. Mr. Benson s letter stated that he had observed several trucks with trailers with logs weighing In all from 12 to 15 tons and traveling at top .speed over the road to Llnnton. "Xo road anywhere in the United States is built to sustain this traf fic." declared Mr. Benson. "Almost all states restrict loads to five . tons. Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey are prohibiting any truck over four tons on highways.. Log hauling ts confined to a very few individuals and it does not seem just nor fair to make the public pay for the damage done and suffer for this .small per centage of traffic "The state highway commission is giving this matter serious consider ation and seeks co-operation or thi counties in passing proper rules and regulations for the governing of traf fic on public highways. SISTERS, BRIDES AT DOUBLE WEDDING LAST NIGHT. - A. it A HIGH SCHOOLJERM ENDS students at Prineville Engage in Closing Exercises. PTtlNEVILLE. Or., May 19. (Spe- frlah) Commencement week opened for : Crook county high school last Sunday evening, when the baccalau reate sermon was preached at the Baptist church by Rev. T. M. Pat terson of the Presbyterian church. Monday night the class of 1321 gave the annual Junior play, A Strenuous Life." with a cast ot 16 characters. After the play the senior class and a few of their friends at tended a banquet at the Prineville hotel, followed by a dance. The Baldwin oratorical contest will be held Thursday evening. Friday nigbt the final commencement pro gramme will be rendered, winding u -with a banquet and dance. The valedictorian is Esther Adam- soir and the salutatorian Eleanor Hatekleman. WILLIAM U. NEELY NAMED Deputy State Superintendent of In- jr: st ruction Appointed. OiiYMPIA, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public instruc tion, today announced the appoint ment of William U. Neely, for the past four- years superintendent of the Iavenport schools, as deputy state superintendent, the appointment be ing, effective June 1. Mr, Neeley was city superintendent of-Vader for one year, city superin tendent of Odessa for seven years and connty superintendent of Lincoln county schools for four years. Last year he was away from Davenport on leaT with the army educational corps with- the American expeditionary forces In France and Germany. Tourists Camp Ground Chosen. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 19. (Special.) A camping ground for automobile tourists was chosen by the Koyai frunanans at a meeting today. Tms site is on Main street past Thirty- ninth street, on the west side of Main, near Burnt bridge creek. The Prunarians. with all the help they can get. will put this site in shape Fri day. May 21. The grounds will be cleared, water provided and places for building fires for cooking. The site ts .ideal for campers and gives con siderable privacy to each camping party. taker Postoffice Promoted. BAKER, Or., May 19. (Special.) Postmaster Foster has received of ficial notification from the depart ment at Washington that the Baker postoffice will be made first-class July 1. The "promotion" is said to be due to the enormous gains in de posits in the postal savings depart ment and the excellent showing made in. the sale of war savings stamps as well as the increasing flow of regular business which comes to the various irindow departments." DOUBLE wedding was solem nized last night at the East Side Christian church, where a large company of friends were assembled to witness the ceremony that made Miss Roberta Downing the bride of June S. Jones, and her sister. Miss Opal Downing, the bride of Walter G. Korlann. Rev. R. H. Sawyer offi ciated. Miss La Zona Melching and Miss Ella May Wheeler attended Miss Opal Downing and Mrs. Vernon White and Miss Faith Jones were Miss Roberta's attendants. Arthur Olson and Arthur Schuefler attended th bridegrooms, and ten pretty sorority sisters of the brides served as ushers. These included the Misses Esther Pe terson. Helen Calbreath, Dorothy An derson, Belle Countryman, Marie Ton seth, Louise Pickens, Ella Gunderson, Selma Wetterland, Irene Reynolds and Madelaine Sutherland. 'I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Delano of New Jersey, who have visited in Pasadena for some time are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fleblg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Erwin will entertain tonight at the Irvington clubhouse with a formal ball, honoring Miss Lucile Evans, fiancee of U. F. Diteman Jr. . Mrs. George Knight Clark will be hostess today at a card party at her home on East Fifty-seventh street. Of social and artistic interest is the exhibition of the Arts and Crafts society that will be held on the mez zanine floor of the Multnomah hotel Friday and Saturday of thts week. Mrs. Lee Hoffman is president of the society and she will have the assist ance and co-operation ol a group oi prominent matrons and men interest ed in art during the receiving hours, from 10 to 5 o'clock. Among these will be Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Mrs. R. w. Wilbur, Mrs. C. H. Carey, Jurs. A. E. Rockev. Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, Mrs O. A Lyman, Mrs. Everett Babcock, Mrs M. A. M. Ashley, Mrs. Rosemary Baldwin and others. A "jinks" was given by the sioiogy club of Reed college last nignt as the last meeting or tne year at me home of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Torrey A dinner for dormitory and day stu dents was served In the picnic en vironment of the Crystal lake woods. after which followed the programme and "links" at the Torrey home. A ninvpr n nd humorous take-oti on phase of biological study, written oy Mrs. Torrey, was presented by Carl Wilson. Arthur McLean, Katharine Kerr and Julia Harrison, members, Kirk Prindle and Arthur McLean are the new officers of the club, wnicn will hold meetings twice a montn dnrinir the next college year. The Tlav-wrltlng class oi tne neea Drama club met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gray in house C" to discuss plays written oy mem bers. Plays and sketches by itoDert Osborn, Pauline Thoma, Doris Brown and Calista Eliot were discussed. Re freshments were servea. Dinners and birthday parties are becoming: popular in the Reed com mons as the end of the college year draws near. -'V I Hair T 1LJ 1 i S"-. I To7r,7TY II 14 -that's why 1 prefer H-O OAT-FOOD" Mrs. A. M. Dibble was hostess Mon day for he Portia club members, who enjoyeu. a. ueiiRuum evwo. . i.. in her home. The rooms were artis tically decorated with wild flowers arranged In baskets and the table was centered with tulips. Tea was served by a group of attractive young ma trons. Mrs. George Brlce assisted in receiving. m m m is gramme: A. Norblad, Walter Bacon, Charles Swenson, Lucille Long, Ann Brugger, John Seiffert, Florence Mc Neil, Bertha Fountain, Helena Pittle kau, Agnes Schultz, Vyda Stoge, Thelma - Thompson, Millie Backen, Alice Tollason and. Harriet Backen. Among these were several pretty girls who, attired in becoming Norweg an costumes, assisted as ushers. Danc ing concluded the programme. Mrs. Fred Ritzlnger and H. Holldors were members of the committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mr and Mrs. Alex Gevurtz will receive in honor of the confirmation of their daughters, Fyrne and Mona Wood and Lucile Gevurtz, at 778 Kearney street, Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock. Friends are invited. A luncheon at the Hotel Benson will be an event of today, when the auxiliary to the Travelers' Pro tective association will meet. Mem bers may make reservations for them selves and their friends by telephon- ng to Mrs. L. A. Fuller. Woodlawn 698.. Reservations for the Mills collese club party at Portland Heights club house are being made rapidly and a smart assemblage is promised. This will be a benefit party for the wo man's building of the University of Oregon. Miss Helen Morgan was hostess for Miss Dorothy Hunziker: fiancee of Augustus Bruce Bailey Jr., at a line party at the Orpheum, followed by tea at tne Motei Portland, Monday. The guests were Mrs. E. A. O'Neill, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, Miss Margaret Bronough, Mrs. Frank Nau, Miss Dor othy Hunziker and Miss Morgan. Mrs. C. H. Mayer has been visit in 7 the large eastern cities, but will leave soon for a tour of the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer are at present at the Marlborough-Blenbeim, Atlantic City. Mrs. L. R. Bailey of 1320 Alameda drive will entertain the Daughters of the Confederacy this afternoon at 2:30 o clock. - -tne Ladies of Elks BOO club will meet today at the Elks' temnle at o'clock, with Mrs. A. K. Downes as hostess. Bridge honors last Thurs day went to Mrs. R. L. Philins. Mm ina.nes uonrao ana Mrs. w. G. Hogge. Confirmation of a number of the young people of Beth Israel will be the inspiration for several receptions on Sunday. Mrs. Harrv Mever will be at home Sunday afternoon, and receiving witn her at her home on summit drive, will be Mrs. I. J. Lewis of beat tie. an aunt of Mrs. Meyer. wno is socially cnarmlng. Aaron Frank entertained at a cir cus party on Tuesday night, when about 50 cadets of Hill Military academy were his guests. At Laurelhurst clubhouse this aft ernoon the women of All Saints' chapel will hold a card party for their friends. Cards start at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Vincent Cook entertained at a smart tea yesterday for Mrs. Robert Lewis. More than 150 guests attended. Assisting were Mrs. John C. Ains worth, Mrs. Geor?e B. Maxwell, Mrs. Florence Minott, Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mrs. Bert C. Ball, Miss Flanders, Mrs. E. G. White. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Edmond Giltner, Mrs. E. P. White, Mrs. David Shindler, Mrs. Os mond Stubbs, the ' Misses Florence Kendall, Ella Hirsch, Mae Hirseh, Molly Green and Martha White. "No ordinary oats could be cooked in as few minutes as are needed to bring H-O oat-food up to its highest degree of digestibility and perfect flavor. "H-O has been steam-cooked and double-toasted at the mill. "That fact saves my time, and makes it easy for me to delight my family every morning with H-O's flavor and flakinrsa." (sighed) ;Wrorker Loses Seven Pingers. ASTORIA. Or., May 19. (Special.) While working at the Brix Logging company's camp on Grays river yes terday, Lowell Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, of Nasel, .Wash. caught hla hands in a trip block and theiy were so badly injured tht It was necessary to amputate sevon of his fingers. Poultry Lecture Thursday. Professor Lunn of Oregon Agricul tural college will speak at the cen tral library today on "Breeding for Egg Production, a lecture In the series on poultry raising. He was originally scheduled to talk oa Fri day. The lecture is in the story hour room and begins at 8 P. M. Buff ah, My. The steaxn-cooked .and double -toasted. OAT-FOOD. tion as a community park. It Is argued that the area of the suburb. with the many children who are at present denied the advantages of a municipal playground, require recog nition in the immediate programme of the park commission. Speaking for the project, at tne recent - community . meeting, was Judge Jacob Kanzler, who assured Montavilla citizens that if they would lay factionalism aside, and make joint effort, the' desired improvement could- be obtained. CIVIL WAR "VETS". ACTIVE Members of Post at Oregon City Take Trip to Canby. OREGON CITY, Or., May 19. (Spe cial.) Among the members of the Grand Army of the Republic who went to Panby Tuesday morning, where patriotic exercises were held in honor of the old veterans and tne women s Relief corps of this city by the stu dents of the high school and grammar grades were David McArthur of New Era, past commander; rrank Moore, H. S. Clyde. Captain ' J. C. Sawyer, Captain John W. Kelly, J. A. Roman, L. P. Horton and S. P. Hayward. Others accompanying were Com mander Butler and wife. Mrs. Minnie Donavan. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Frank Alldredge. Miss Harriett Ro man. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corbett and W. H. McClcllan. . The old soldiers already have visited nine schools this year. 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SELLER & CO- Distributors to the Trade, Fifth and Pine Streets A charming visitor in Portland Mrs. George R. Wright of Pendleton, who is being extensively feted. Mrs, E. T. Johnson was hostess1 Tuesday at an informal. tea for Mrs. Wright. The visitor Is a niece of Mrs. M. C. Ban field of Portland Heights, who frequently comes to Portland, and her presence Is the Inspiration for numerous festivities. An excellent programme and social gathering attracted a large attend ance of members and friends Monday night, when the Sons and Daughters of Norway entertained at Knights of Pythias hall. Miss Grace Johnson of I Oregon Agricultural college gave a brief address on the higher educa tional measure that calls for a 1.26 mill tax, and the following took part in a clever play and musical pro- A marriage of social interest this morning will be that of Miss Ethel wyn Morris and William Kavanaugb, to be solemnized at Holy Rosary church at 8:30 o clock. The Cathedral Ladies' Aid society will have its next business meeting in the new rooms in the Joan of Arc hall on Friday, May 21, at 3 o'clock. All members are invited to attend. The last of the "Northrup for the national republican convention luncheons will be held today at 12:30 o clock Is the Washington-street Ha zelwood. Tne auxiliary to tne travelers" pro tective association will give luncheon in the Hotel Benson this noon. Vjnstsay 1 us sn r v if you want the genuine -in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught Phone your want ads to The Ore-go- nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9o. "DANDERINE" MONTAVILLA WANTS PARK! SUBURB TO ASK CITY COCXCIIj FOR PLAYGROUND. Stops Hair Coming Out; ' Doubles Its Beauty. Meeting Held to Frame Request for Improvement; Site Ready lor Transformation. Montavflla, one of the oldest sub urbs of Portland, and. laying claim to the largest population, with 10.000 rAsidents i larsrelv home owners). Is In ihs limn for the establishment or municipal park and playground, and will present Its arguments to the city I council at the next session. Decision to press the request ror community park and playground was reached Tuesday night at a meeting held in Montavilla school, when more than 300 residents of the district were present and actively in support of the nronosal. Definite plans of campaign will be laid at a second, rally, to De held In the Montavilla school on Tuesdav night. May 25. when citizens of the district are requested to attend. Officers ot the temporary organize Eits huvs -iar.trine. I tion nameo. .ai m nri mttuus bio a .nnlifntlnn or 'Danderin6 las roiiows; iimnimn, x. -. uiiiiuie' .. nf find a fallen hair or any ham: secretary, J. E. Springer. Before .nr).ifr hRina eveiv nair buuwii ma ucai . - f iif. via-or. brightness, more color I cial committee will Interview Mayor - - - i . . . , i i and thickness. I xsaner anu iu tuy rauacunnu, iu will he in readiness to present a pre liminary report at the community rally. At present Montavilla has-no park or playground, though the project has been frequently discussed and several futile attempts' have been mate to secure the Improvement. An excel lent tract Is available, it Is said, cen trally located In the suburb, and Is of such character that It would lend itself in idal manner to transforma- Infants amd Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids sad growing children, fire nutrition, upbuilding uw whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers asi the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly Drepared. Requires no cooking. V.bstitutes Cost YOU Same Pric Frances S. Ryan, Mgr. ROM-I-DA Hair Grower A Positive Guarantee to Grow Hair. Treatments by Appointment. Special Scalp Treatment Shampooing Manicuring 428-429 Medical Bldg. Alder and Park. . Phone Main 7966. THOMA Do You Want a Man Who Will Give VIRILE Instead of STERILE Service for This District in Con gress? Then Vote 53 X A. SWEENEY Republican for Congress One of Original Roosevelt Men in Oregon HE STANDS FOR Jailing of Profiteers Wiping Out of Bolshevism Reducing High Cost of Living Development of Commerce and Water Navigation of Pacific Coast Roosevelt National Policies Protection of America From Asiatic PerU America Above Every Nation American Capital and Labor Working Hand in Hand Under the American Flag Old Age In surance and Higher Wage for Teachers AGAINST Monopolistic Control of Natural Resources and Special Privilege Exploitation of Women and Children in Labor Immigration of Dangerous Aliens. We were witn mm in r ranee; we axe iw mm m viiisiess. By Soldiers' Committee, E. C. CHARLTON, Chairman. Above Everything Else He Is An American ttsZ.A': v--A'- Y? - - ,2. " POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere READ PAGE 11 MOTHERS' APPEAL Paid Advertisement. Dow V. Walker For delegate to the' Republican National Convention. ' A r'alted Repnbllcaa Party." (Two to elet. (raid Adv.) ,1 I II r St 'JC 63 " :bm rift IS . (S?ffit&'J . FOR II I -i M (Paid AdTertUemeat) JI . uTi iu.i.i. i ii'nTi i i 1 1 i mi rn yi i ii. ii i' fnr "i. n t i ' i i ii'j i ' '" ' .. " . . n . . x . v ? f J9C3f,sSj. -tl - ' CITATION - . AND CONSPICUOUS llilMXl y EXCF.PriONALLY SERVICES-", "... American IN TCSTtM'ONY T H V. APPRECIATION MF.wi mwious ExijiwaNAUY' Forces AN EXPRESSION Awarded on OF TH "?1 7 ... ' , ... OF. WAUb HIM TfUS : ::f -, i i 4