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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, 31 AY 21, 1920 PORTLAND WILL UD 14 Local Organization Favors State-Wide Work. OFFICERS AT A' T A SIMPLE wedding- ceremony Tuesday at a luncheon at the Benson yesterday morning: Miss Ethel-1 notel Honoring Mrs. William Bertram wyn Morris became the bride or ! Watson of Harrogate. England, who William Kavanaugh. The service was ! I? nere vlsltingher. mother, Mrs. O. H. solemnized in Holy Rosary church. I f''hi"- hooi friends of the hostess . D T . . .and guest of honor were included in Mrs. Byron E. Loomis was matron of th, .--, n, i th. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. Mrs. Roland Local Organization Votes Support to Expansion of Activities. ( Budget. Plan Outlined. At a meeting of officers and direct ' ors of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce and of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce at luncheon at the Hotel Benson yesterday, plans for the expansion of the state body were in dorsed by the local organization. After the purpose of the state cham ber had been explained to be to .enlarge the scope of its activities and strengthen its organization so that it can become an effective agency of statewide development, the Port land chamber representatives de- clared their approval and authorized Executive Secretary Dodson to assist in organizing for the participation of Portland in the movement. At the meeting were: Represent ing the Portland Chamber. H. B. Van . Uuzer. president: A. J. Bale, vice- . president; Max S. Hirsch, secretary; W. D. B. Dodson, executive secretary, ' and Roy T. Bishop. E. G. Crawford, I'eter Kerr and F. H. Strong, directors. Representing the State Chamber; Charles Hall, president, Marshfield; ' J. L. Etheridge and C. C. Chapman, Portland; George H. McMorran, Eu gene, and E. E. Brodie, Oregon City. Budget Also Considered. The subjects considered Included a programme of work, and the budget that would be necessary for the com prehensive effort in promoting indus trial development and settlement of homeseekers on lands of the state. Charles Hall, president of the State Chamber, declared that "every indi- . cation, both in Portland and through out the state, is that the movement will enlist support of citizens who - are thinking of Oregon in terms of . the future." He stated that, with the approval of the Portland Chamber and a definite understanding as to the division of the work to be under taken in the respective field of the c.tv and country, there will be no overlapping of the two organizations either in the matter of activities or expenditures. Expansion Work Organised. Under the direction of George Quayle, secretary, the expansion work has been organized under the general charge of C. A. Simmons, who will be directlv in personal charge of. the Portland part of the work. B. H. Schouboe is handling the out state campaign with a force of field men already active in several coun ties and having completed the pre liminary outline upon which will be based the general campaign. C. W. Schouboe Is assisting Mr. Simmons in the general headquarters - that has been established in room 105 Oregon building as executive of-. fice for the movement. honor and George Stanley attended Mr. Kavanaugh. The bride wore a becoming costume of brown with hat to correspond. After the church cer- LUNCHEON jat the hme of the bride's grand I mother, Mrs. Anna McCann. - j Another event of interest yester- day was the announcement of the engagement of Mrs. George Knight Clark to P. T. Hannigan, a prominent clubman and well known in business circles. Mrs. Clark is popular in club and musical circles. Assisting the hostess in receiving yesterday at the announcement tea. were Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs. Joseph Stafford, Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, Mrs. Albert Giles and Mrs. J. H. Cook. In compliment to Miss Lucile Evans and her fiance. Urban F. Ditcman Jr., a formal dancing party was given last night in Irvington clubhouse with Dr. and Mrs. William F. Fiebig, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson as the hosts and host esses. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, who is head ol the organization and speakers' de partment of the National W. C. T. U-, has returned to Portland after a suc cessful speaking trip. For the formal opening of Winde- muth the American Legion will give a dance on Mav 29. The Travelers' Protective associa tion auxiliary entertained yesterday with a luncheon at the Benson hotel. Mrs. Frank McCauley was hostess SUMMER -JOBS ACCEPTED M.VY EDICATORS HAVE VA C ATI OX ENGAGEMENTS. Some Members of University Fac ulty Will Stay at Eugene; Others Will Go Elsenliere. Chapman, Mrs. William Lyons. Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs. Fred Whit tlesy. Miss Nellie Hemenway, Mrs. Edward Failing, Miss Belle McMillan and Miss Ethel Clark. A line party at' the Orpheum completed the fes tivity. BAKER, Or., May 20. .Special.) Justice of the Peace George E. Allen yesterday united in marriage Miss Nell Madsen of this city and George Standen. of La Grande at his offic in Court street. The couple will reside in La Grande, where the bridegroom is employed by the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. Miss Mary Pearl Long has returned from a two- months' tour of the prin cipal cities of Canada and of the east. ' She was delightfully enter tained while visiting friends in Elmira. N. Y., and in St. Paul, Minn. She accompanied her father, who went east on business. Miss' Marion Akers has set May 29 as the date for her marriage to Rich ard M. Word. The ceremony will be at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George William Akers, 1434 Wisteria drive. T. G. Knight, an uncle of the bride-elect, will give a dance May 26 for the young couple and 100 of their friends. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis will be i honor guest May 29 at a luncheon to ' be given at Waverley Country club ( by the Wellesley club. ' TUFT TO ADDRESS CLUB PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN TO BEAR EX-PRESIDENT. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 20. (Special.) Several members of the University of Oregon faculty have accepted positions elsewhere for the summer vacation period. At least one member of almost every depart ment of the university will remain here to give summer school courses. Dr. William E. Milne, professor of mathematics, will teach in the sum mer school of the University of Cali fornia, as will Professor Colin V. Dyment of the school of journalism. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, will teach journalism in the Univeroity o f California's south ern division at Los Angeles. Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, profes sor of psychology, will teach at Stan ford. Profcss'or A. U. Sweetser, head of the department of botany, will teach in the marine biological station of the University of Washington at Friday Harbor, Wash. Chester A. Gregory, professor or education, will lecture on education at the Washington State Normal at Bcllingham. T. J. Bolitho. professor of commerce, will teach in the Wash- ington State college. PRIORITY ORDER ASKED Railroads Petition Interstate Com merce Commission. SALEM. Or.. May 20. (Special.) Railroads of the United States have petitioned the interstate commerce commission for a general order under its emergency powers granting em bargoes, priorities, etc., and suspend ing laws, rules and orders affecting car service, according to a telegram received by the Oregon public service commission today. Part of the tele gram reads: "It Is generally recognized by all that a national emergency exists in the car situation and that, although the interstate commerce commission will likely not grant a blanket order, it will look with favor upon the movement of necessities only and first." Former Portland Pastor Speaks on Topic or "Looking Westward" at AVeckly Luncheon. Ex-President Tart, who will be in Portland next week to speak upon the league cf nations, under lyceum direction, will be the special guest and speaker at the regular weekly session of the Progressive Business Men's club Thursday noon at the Ben son hotel, according to announcement made by the programme committee yesterday The luncheon is looked forward to as one of the most impor tant in the history of the local or ganization. In anticipation of a large gathering efforts were made to secure a bigger dining hall, but thesqwere unavail ing, and as a result special regula tions for admission have been an nounced. The luncheon will be open to members of the Progressive Busi ness Men's club only. No seats will be reserved and at 12:15. when it Is an ticipated the crystal room will be more than filled, the doors will be closed and no more will be admitted. Mr. Taft's subject has not been an nounced. At the regular weekly luncheon yesterday Shrine convention boosters told of plans for the mammoth event in June. W. J. Hofmann, W. F. Wood ward and Dr. E. H. Pence were the speakers. Music was furnished by the Shrine chanters. Following the Shrine portion of the programme George A. Bowers was introduced to act as chairman of the day and called upon Dr. John H. Boyd for an address. "Looking Westward" was the for mer Portland pastor's topic, and he gave some or tils impressions aiier several months' sojourn in Chicago. The Pacific northwest, he said, is not bound by the authority of tradition and the fixity of social position, as is the east. It is difficult to get the eastern people to believe the truth regarding the beauty of western scen erv. when it is presented to them, he said. their belief will be best for the wel fare of the state. Mrs. Lee Davenport spoke yesterday morning at the county W. C. T. U. in favor of the road, the blind school and the higher and elementary measures. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Jennie Kemp surprised the members by her visit and she was called upon for a talk, and was gladly welcomed. The Community service girls' club held a dance last night at the Scottish Rite cathedral through the courtesy of the trustees of the Oregon consistory. Several hundred attended. Mrs. D. M. Watson will preside over the Portland Woman's Research club luncheon Monday at the Hotel Ben son. For reservations phone Main 3576. Tabor 791 or Tabor 1395. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Woman's club will give an Oregon products dinner at Oddfellows' hall, Friday evening. Hood River asparagus, apples and strawberries will figure on the mnu, which will consist exclusively of Ore gon cereal3. meats and vegetables. III! tei ft Chinese Shows Progress. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May. 20. (Special.) Kong Loy. king of Clarke county Chinese, prominent dairyman and gardener, is building a large barn on his place Just east of Vancouver which will be equipped with many laoor-savlng devices. It will be as sanitary as a dairy barn can be made. Kong Loy is the best-known China man of this section of the state and probably is the most progressive. He has two cars, one of wl.ich his wife drives, in addition to several trucks. -that's why I prefer H-O OAT-FOOD" "Ordinary 'rolled oat" need long cooking. "But as H-O oat-food has been steam - cooked and double - toasted at the mills fewer minutes are needed to make it perfectly digestible, and keenly appetizing. "That's why I prescribe H-O for my patients, and have it served in the hospital, as well as on my own table." (siqnad) J H-O Mills Buffalo J THRO) The steam-cooked and double -toasted OAT-FOOD moved to southern Oregon, where he followed placer mining, and in 1907 they located in Medford. Six children arfid 11 grandchildren survive htm. MONMOUTH, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) Warren Neal. 74, civil war veteran, died at his home here yes terday. He was born at Uniontown. Pa. He was a member of company A, 18th Pennsylvania cavalry: saw ac tive service under Sheridan, and m the later battles of the war, includ ing Gettysburg. He moved to Ore gon first in 1882, when he lived in Salem, and in 1894, after a period of residence in . Kansas, settled In Mc Minnville, working as a blacksmith. He moved to Monmouth in 1908. He was married in 1881 to Miss Elva Pickering at Arkansas City, Kan. He is survived by his widow and two children William H. Neal of Camas. Wash., and Mrs. Mabel Grover of Clatskanie. gation project. The Washington leg islature, at its last session, approp riated $100,000 for an investigation of the feasibility of this project, which. If developed, will embrace 1,750.000 acres of land in theVastern part of that state. Oregon's interest in the matter, ac cording to Mr. Cupper, lies in the fact that it would be possible to ex tend the district into some parts of eastern Oregon. Portland also will have representative at the confer ence, according to Mr. Cupper. Gasoline Supply Cut One-Half. CENTR ALIA, Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Local garages were notified this morning by the Standard Oil company that they could get only about one-half of their normal sup plies of gasoline. The majority of the dealers plan to sell their regular customers as milch as they want, al lowing tourists only enough to carry them to the next station. Women's Activities EVERY club woman of Oregon has been requested to vote today. Throughout the state the clubs and parent-teacher- circles have been working for the educational measures, and today they will have an oppor tunity to show that there was sin cerity in their promises and their work. Club women have devoted time and effort to explaining the higher educational measure, which is for the maintenance of the university, the ag ricultural college and the normal school and have worked just as hard for the elementary measure. Tcsterdav- Miss Ava B. Milam spoke in several of the restaurants, among which were the Hazelwood. Cat M Fiddle, the Meier & Frank. Olds. Wortmn & King. Imperial hotel. I.ipman. Wolfe & Co.'s Tip Top Inn, the Portland and the Benson noieis. Today every club is giving its members an opportunity to vote for men and measures that according to Obituary. M' EDFORD, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) Ellis V. Wall died at his home here Tuesday at the age of 86. When 15 years old he went from Indiana to the Dakota ter ritories, where he resided 25 years, during which he served three terms in the legislature and helped fram the taws admitting the territories to statehood. He was sheriff of Bonne Homme county. South Dakota, for two terms, and later had large gov ernment contracts with the Pine Ridge Indian agency, South Dakota, where he met many famous Indian warriors. Mr. and Mrs. Wall removed to Port land in 1S90 and were in the hotel business thcr until in 1R9.1 thy CONFERENCE CALLED HERE Columbia Irrigation Scheme Will Engage Attention of Cities, SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) Percy Cupper, state : engineer, will spend tomorrow in Portland con ferring with representatives from Seattle. Spokane and - Tacoma with Pullman and Diner Burned. The North Coast limited train of the Northern Pacific which left Port land Tuesday nlgnt was delayed In western Montana yesterday morning by an unusual mishap, according to the information contained in a tele gram received in Portland yesterday. Henry H. Barber, assistant cashier of the Hennepin County Savings bank at Minneapolis, was a passenger on the train. He wired to his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Miller, of Minneapolis, who is fLt the Hotel Benson, that the Pullman car Shoto and dining car were burned at 6 A. M. yesterday, but that he es caped with no .other loss than his shoes. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. Bring Your Boy to Cherry's Saturday Reduce the High Cost of Ladies' and Men's Suits We make to order from your own material or cutting and fitting only HUFFMAN & CO. TAILORS. 2l Floor. Irdleal Bldg. Main S133 P0MPE1AM OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere CHERRY CHAT You want your boy to dress well, of course the appear ance of a child is a direct reflection on the parents. And it influences the child's character. Cultivate in your boy a worthy sense of pride let him hold his head up among the best chil dren in his school. To do so he must have clothes of which he will not be ashamed. Cherry's terms makes it possible for all parents to keep their children i neatly dressed. And the clothes have the good wearing qualities necessary for economical buying. 1 Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. If T7 oJBt!y Quality the finest ! Flavor the richest! Economy the greatest! The Quality Coffee of America" Which ever, suits your con- f venience, you will find the same Quality and Flavor in ONE, THREE or FIVE POUND Vaccum Packed Cans. You SAVE the most when you buy the larger sizes. Every Can Guaranteed M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. Office & Vrehoue 35 NO. 2ND ST.. PORTLAND. TtiiLasiiisi, DICE T0SSERS ARRESTED Two Jitney Irlvcrs at Vancouver Assessed Costs of Case. VANCOUVKR. Wash.. May 20. (Special.) J. W. Pausen. J. L,. Kloyd. M. a. Srown an, eorge Schiosser -Jitney" drivers nere, were arrested at Third and Main streets today on charges of gambling. Before Cedric Miller, justice of the peace, they pleaded guilty and were assessed the costs of the case, amount ing to SO. The men declared that as buslaess was dull they were seeking a little excitement by throwing dice. Ambassador on Vacation. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 20. Tio'and S. Morris. United States em bassador to Japan, will arrive here, from the orient May 24 on the steamer Kmpress of Asia, according to word receded today by l-'rederick M. Ryder. Vnited Stales consul-general here. Mr. Morris, accompanied by Mrs. Mor-! ris, is on a vacation trip and wil rpoit to Washington before return Ing to Japan, Mr. Ryder said. Instead of High Priced Potatoes ' Golden $ge Sterilized Sterilized Americanized Macaroni More Nutritious Costs Less Tastes Better , 10 Cts. per package Cleveland Macaroni Company '- Modern Macaroni Makers ' Cleveland, Ohio Portland Our lady representative will call at your home to show you what Calumet Baking Powder will do for you and why it is called the cook's best friend. The demonstration and test she will make are interesting and instructive. The test is not a comparative test of the strength of different baking pow ders because the water glass test does not show the strength of baking pow der that does not contain white of egg. The test will,- however, show the su periority of Calumet in other respects and prove why it has solved all baking problems in millions of homes. Calumet is not only the best leavening agent possible to make, but it is sold at a popular price and is therefore an im portant factor in reducing the high cost of living. Calumet is manufactured in the largest, finest and most sanitary baking powder plant in the world, by experts who make nothing but baking powder. Calumet received the highest awards for purity and efficiency at the world's greatest pure food expositions at Chi cago in 1907, and at Paris, France, in 1912. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. Calumet is guaranteed to be Pure in the Can and Pure in the Baking. Try Calumet once at our risk. Your money back without question if it isn't the best baking powder you ever used". Calumet Baking Powder Co. CHICAGO )'-' 111 I Spend Less Time in the Kitchen Now A N Armour Oval Label Food Shelf, supplied with a variety to meet every-day and emergency needs, offers endless suggestions for quickly-prepared breakfasts, luncheons, and even elaborate dinners. Many of these foods are ready-to-serve. Others require but a few moments to pre pare. And the great variety answers the perplexing question of "What shall I serve today?" You may be familiar with Armour's Star Ham, or Simon Pure Leaf Lard, or Armour's Pork and Beans. But have you ever tried Armour's Lunch Tongue; Boiled , Ham; Summer Sausage; Luncheon Beef; Chili Con Came; Potted and Deviled Meats; Frankfurts? Ask your dealer for them he has or can quickly get these top quality Oval Label foods for you. Write to the Armour Department of Food Economic, Chicago, for interesting menus and cooking recipes. ARMOUR COMPANY X. JAMES F. FURLONG Jr Manager Portland, Oregon. Telephone: Broadway 1380 .A MY campaign for district attor ney has been clean from start to finish. My friends and ac quaintances have been mighty - loyal. To every one, I offer my sincere thanks. STANLEY MYERS. I 'Hid Adv. by Stanley Myer-. t Remember W.D.WOOD I or pt-rctary of .State. . ilvrrl f r4 Dow V. Walker 'or I H'lejrate to the Republican National Convention. .. A I nltrd Krpublleaa Party. I'lnu to l-;lrr. ; vi Ailv. ty Onirics s?. Barton.) 1