Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
12 TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 60 CONGRESS OPENS HERE TODAY Clinics Will Be Held at Va- rious Hospitals. PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT Open Session for the Purpose ol Creating Greater Co-operation in Studying Health Problems. "With officers of the American Col lege of Surgeons present from Chi cago, the first annual meeting of the Oregon section of the college will open in Portland this morning and will continue throughout today and tomorrow, with a meeting tonight to which the public is invited. This morning and afternoon and to morrow morning clinics will be held t the various hospitals, while toraor row afternoon and evening scientific meetlnea will take place, at the ball' room at the Multnomah hotel. The Dublic meeting tonight will take iiacc at the Multnomah hotel ball room also, and will open at 8 o'clock. It will be for the purpose of bringing the public and the physicians closer together for a study of health prob lems, and will mark perhaps the first time in which an open discussion of these problems has been arranged in this city. At the meeting tonight all four of the representatives of the American College of Surgeons, who ire in the city for the clinical con jrreps, will speak, while tienator i hainberlain will deliver the opening address. OQCrrM Opens Today. The clinical congress will open this mom ne with registration at ino .Multnomah hotel at 8 o'clock, and all ureeons here who Intend to partlci pate are .asked to register at ino hcadauartcrs. From the notei tne urteons will sro to the various nos DitalK for the surgical clinics. At St. incenta hospital Urs. A. t,. Bmim t-:. A. Sommer. J. A. Pettlt, Cieorge Whiteside and Norman Pease will onduct clinics, while at the Portland Eve, Har, Nose and Throat noepitai irs. Ainslie, Connell. Dickson, inehle and Wrisrht will be in charge At. 2 o'clock this afternoon mere will be a surgical clinic at Portland Surgical hospital with Drs. K. tj. uoi fev and "W. B. Holden in charge, un Saturday morning clinics will be held at the Portland Eye, liar, Nose and Throat hospital with the same phy- stalans in charge as on Friday morn- !ne. and also nt the fiood faamantan hospital with Dre. A. K. Rockey. A. K. Mackay and .U w. uamuton airect- ng. Public Meeting Scheduled, The event in which the public Is most Interested in connection with the clinical congress will take place this evening at the Multnomah hotel at 8 o'clock in the nature of an open meeting. The complete programme for the occasion is as follows: A. E. Hockey. M. D- P. A. C. S.. chair. man of th llav. Opening address by George B. tmmiier- lin. United States senator irom uregon. Address "The Organization of the Amer ran College of Burgeons." oy 0 Franklin H. Utartln. M. D.. V. A. C. S.. secretary cpnTal of the American College or bur geons and former member of the advisory commission, council ot national aeiense. Artrlress "How OreKon Can Benefit By th- work of the American College ot Sur neons." Frederic A. Besley. M. D., F. A. professor oi surgery. ntiriawMwra university medical school. Address '"The Surgeon and the com munity." William D. Haggara, m. u.. r: a, C S., professor of surgery, Vanderbllt uni versity, and member of the board of re- gtnts. Address "The stanaaraisation or hospi tals," John O. Bowman, director of the American College of Surgeons and former president of Iowa State university. Address "Control of Cancer, by Kmest P. Tucker. M. D.. F. A. C. S., of Portland, regional director of Oregon, Idaho and Washington of the American society for the control of cancer. On Saturday afternoon and even ing at the scientific sessions at the Multnomah, hotel talks will be made by Dr. Haggard, Dr. Martin and Dr. Besley, with the following physicians of this city aiding in the programme: .T. K. Else, A. W. Baird, B, Dillehunt. Krnest Sommer and Joseph A. Pettit. Kvery opportunity to entertain the visitors during their stay here will be made, and on Sunday they will be taken over the Columbia highway by a delegation of Portland surgeons. This afternoon the women of the party will be taken for automobile trips over the city, and Saturday afternoon a reception will be ten dered to Mrs. Besley at the home of Mrs. J. E. Else, 626 East Seven teenth street North. On Saturday evening there will be a theater party for the women. The public meeting this evening at the Multnomah was liberally an nounced yesterday at the various civic luncheons. Dr. Martin spoke briefly before the press club, Mr. Bowman at the Progressive Business Men's club and Dr. Haggard at the Progressive Business Women's club. F INTEREST to Portland friends comes the announcement of the engagement of Eulalie Crosby, popular society girl of The Dalles, to John Golden Barnett, prominent young business man of Wasco. The news was told to 16 intimate friends of the bride-elect at a smart dinner given by Mrs. Albert Bettin- gen and Miss Mildred Bettingen at their home in The Dalles yesterday. (Miss Crosby is prominent in The DaJles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I A. E. Crosby and a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was member of the Chi Omega fratern ity. Mr. Barnett is a member of an old pioneer family and a son of the late W. M. and Mrs. Barnett of Wasco He also attended the University of Oregon and was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He served 11 months oversea with com pany M, 361st infantry. At present Mr. Barnett is engaged in the wheat and automobile business in Wasco. Smart affairs have been planned for the bride-to-be prior to the wed ding which will take place Septem ber 12 at the Crosby home in The Dalles. Alumnae of amma Phi Beta are in vited to attend a tea, Saturday. September 11, from 3 to 5 at 1683 Thorburn avenue. Mount Tabor. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice E. Ure to Harry T. Gis- borne . of the United States forest service was made Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Emma Ure, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Ure is a former Oregon Agricultural col lege girl. The romance commenced when she was in the. forest service. For the announcement party the resi dence was decorated in flowers and about 24 of the girl friends of the bride-elect shared the hospitality of Mrs. Ure. Mrs. Abe Tichner entertained at a delightful luncheon at Iforest hall Wednesday, honoring Mns. E. J. Cur-, tain, who is the house guest of Mrs. S. E. Moore, and Dr. Zudie ' Purdam of Kansas City, Mo.. Bister of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Ira Powers and Mrs. Frederick Larson also enioved Mrs. Tichner's hospitality at luncheon after which the party motored up the highway. Mrs. W. W. Toungson and Miss Honor Toungson will leave tomorrow for the east. Miss Youngson will stop at Pittsburg to be bridesmaid at a wedding and then will enter a finish ing school at Boston. Mrs. William C. Bristol and Miss Elise Bristol and Mrs. Robert S. Far rell and daughter, Miss Marian, will pass the remainder of the week at the Eyrie at White Salmon. . Mrs. It. P. Prael was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon at Waverley Country club, honoring Miss Cv D. Bruun who is leaving for California and Mrs. Willis Knowlton of Los An geles, a visitor here. Mrs. John A. Keating and her mother, Mrs. O. E. Mitchell, will en tertain today at a tea at the Keat ing residence, St. Helen's court. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) vvinthrop C. Hall, manufacturer of cement goods of this city, was mar ried August 26 at Mount Clemens Mich., to Miss Carmelita Hill of that city. They are expected to arrive in Eugene within a few days to make this city their home. I. N. Fleischner and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Heller Ehrman, have returned from Seaside, where they passed the summer at the Fleischner seashore cottage. The marriage of Mrs. M. V. Davis and J. P. Hoffman of Aurora was solemnized September 7, Judge Court ney oinciatlng at the residenceof the bride's daughter, Mrs. Lee Anderson, 292 Weidler street. The bridegroom who Is a Civil war veteran and who has a substantial pension, presented his bride with a handsome diamond wedding ring. Mrs. Robert Parrish played the wedding mareh. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will be at home to their friends at Liberty street, Au rora. The bride, although aeed 70. is bright and active and has matay friends who are interested in the romance that Included the recent wed ding ceremony. September 26 by Mary Harris Armor, L- D., national W. C. T. TJ. worker and organizer and field secretary for Georgia. Mrs. Armor will take for her subject "The Volstead Act." Mrs. Armor w'll be remembered by Wash ington audiences as a figure in the 1915 fight for state prohibition. a The Community Service Girls will give a dance on the barge Swan Sat urday night, leaving foot of Jefferson street at 8:30 o clock. This will be the last time this season that the Swan will make a trip of this kind. A large attendance is anticipated. The 1st infantry from Vancouver barracks will be honor guests. BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 9. Srjecial.1 The women of Boise celebrated the signing of the suffrage amendment here Saturday by the ringing of bells and the blowing of whistles. Later they plan to hold a banauet at which will be present women from all parts of the state. While Idaho has had suffrage fjr years, women of the state reel they have a common interest in the granting of the franchise to all n tne United States. Political Darties In recent conventions eave them a woman presidential elector and a woman candidate for congress. - MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) A wedding of interest to Medford peoqle because of .the prominence of the bride and bridegroom, was that of Miss Leah Walther, daughter of President H. L. Walther of the Cham ber of Commerce, and Lieutenant Floyd Hart, teller of the First Na tional bank and veteran of the avia tion service, Tuesday. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hart departed on their wedding trip. The woman's airxiliary of Grace Memorial Episcopal church will give a saver tea Tuesday from 3 to 5 P. M. in the rectory. East Sixteenth and Weidler streets. Two dainty little misses, twin daughters, arrived yesterday to glad den the home of Mr. and Mes. Norris B. Stone. Dainty gifts and flowers are being sent to welcome the new ar rivals, who have been named Caroline Chastaine and Helen Louise. State W. C. T. U. headquarters was the scene of a pleasont impromptu social affair Tuesday afternoon. Mem bers of the entertainment committee for the coming state convention, which was to. meet there at this time, learned that it was the birth day of Mrs. Madge Mears, state corresponding secretary. and o brought with them a delightful lunch eon. After the business was disposed of a table was spread and an hour of good fellowship enjoyed which de lightfully relieved the monotony of committee work. Beautiful flowers were also given the honor guest and hearty wishes for very many suc ceeding birthdays showered upon her, OREGON BAPTISTS MEET 100 Delegates Gather at Corvallls for State Meeting. CORVAIXIS, Or., Sept. 9 (Special.) More than 100 delegates from all over Oregon assembled last night at the' Baptist church In this city to attend the Oregon Baptist state con vention. - , Among the delegates are B0 minis ters. The keys of the city were ex - tended to the visitors by J. c Lowe, mayor, while Jeff Irish, convention president, responded for the visitors. Addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Young, formerly of Albany; May Houston of New York, Rev. Mr. Star key of Baker City and Rev. Mr. Co: of Pendleton. UO-Acre Tract Involved in Suit. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 9. (Spe rial.) Circuit Judge Wilson of The Dalles began hearing yesterday of a case involving possession of a 10-acre tract of land at Cascade Locks on which is located the plant of the Co lumbia Light & Power company, which is eued by Mrs. M. J. Walsh, who gave the land in a contract calling for the donation of a certain amount of elec trical energy. The case hinges on in terpretation of the contract. v tin t 11UJLUJ9.M mm IS at k. -..a. . k t... a--. - Captain Walter R. May will leave on Sunday for San Francisco to at tend a convention of the American public health association. He will go to Los Angeles and there will be joined by his Bister, M'ss Gertrude May. who will go east to visit in St. Louis and Terra Haute. Ind. Miss May will return west By way of Portland. SCHOOL HEAD DELEGATE Professor Newhouse to Meet With Educators in Portland. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) C. C. Newhouse, superintend ent of the junior high school of the city, has been elected president of the Hood Rrver County Teachers' as sociation. Mr. Newhouse was also ap pointed to represent teachers of the county at the state convention, to be held in Portland during the Christ mas holidays. The members of the city school fac ulty number 32. The enrollment of students in city schools has been In creased IS this week. Women's Activities rpHE Portland Federation of Worn- A en's organizations will met for the first time this season at a lunch eon tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the Portland Hotel grill. Chairmen of standing committees will outline their work and the programme will include as speakers: Dr. S. C. Kohs, president of Oregon Social Workers association: William D. Wheelwright, chairman of Child Welfare commission, and E. N Strong, secretary of Community SerV' ice chest. All reservations for the luncheon must be made by this noon. For reservations phone Mrs. G. L. Williams. Marshall 2779; Mrs. C. E. Deutler, Tabor 3223 or Mrs. J. F. Chapman, Sellwood 1491. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor county W. C. T. u. membership will be addressed SEE IT AT THE RIVOL STARTS SATURDAY a new tvord for "Sanitary Napkin" A MIGHTY Important word for women who want a nap kin of highest absorbency. To get the Spharnnm mom nuea kino sanitary, I cool, economical without 1 the embarrassment of go- ing into detail. I Now-a-days, one simply I says FAG-O-SAN i THE loveliest, most delicate things you own can be laundered safely, again and again, the rub-less Ivory Soap Flakes way. Even frail evening scarfs look like new after a dip in its wonderful suds. Ivory Soap Flakes is just Ivory Soap in a thin, fleecy flake form. It lathers instantly cleanses thoroughly with out rubbing or boiling and is ideal for all fine dainty things, because-itTwill not injure or discolor anything" that pure water does not harm. No one ever doubts the safety of Ivory Soap. You won't believe how easy it is to launder such things as nets, silks, chiffons and laces until youjtry Ivory Soap Flakes. Get it from your dealer. IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics II lY0RYil 13 1 rrffii hakes' j . y$ ;.S- hi MILL WORK TO RESUME START OF TRESTLE TO JffiAN COMPLETION' OP PLANT. and will be of permanent construc tion, cade of cedar piling. I ivlos ru.lvA this Washington are to the Sheridan to Hold Special Election. SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) A special election will be held Sat urday on an amendment to the city charter giving the city power to re assess abutting property holders for street improvements previously made and assessed, but held invalid. The action is a result of several recent lawsuits in the supreme court in which the property owner were granted permanent injunctions against the city. $400,000 Already Spent on Build Irfjrs; Xew Structure Costs $15,000; Is Permanent. Construction on a trestle about 300 feet long for the use of the Pacific Coast Steel company'! big plant at Willbridge was begun yes terday, and the beginning of the work was taken to mean the ultimate com pletion of the plant and its operation as a steel casting and rolling mill. How soon the plant might actually begin operations was not learned, however, and officials of the company here declared that the construction of the trestle at this time should not necesarily be taken to indicate early operation of the plant. The Pacific Coast Steel company plant was erected for production of steel needed for war time purposes, a large portion of the company's con tracts being for steel ships. The plant was begun in January 1919, but work on it was discontinued in October of that year, after cancellation" of ship contracts by the government had re suited in cancellation of steel orders and left the field in an upset con dition. About $400,000 .was spent on the plant and the big building to be de voted to casting the steel Into ingots, toeether with one of the two big furnaces, was completed. The founda tion for the rolling, mill was also laid, but the building itself .- was not completed. The trestle will cost about 115,000 REPUBLICANS FORM CLUB Plans Made to Take Active Part In Presidential Campaign. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 9 (Special.) The Linn County young people's re publican club was organized here last evening at an enthusiastic meeting held in the city council chambers. Plans are being made for an active organization which will take a prom inent part in the campaign. The headquarters of the club will be in Albany, and branch organiza tions will be perfected in various cities and towns of the county. Miles H. McKey, a local attorney. was elected president of the club and Elmer Maxey, of the Albany Herald, secretary. John R. Penland, county roadmaster, was chosen treasurer. The president 'was authorized to appoint committees, and the club will be do ing active work soon. The young people who formed the club are very enthusiastic and it is proposed to enroll all of the young republicans of the county, and in terest young voters, particularly, in republican primaries. IDAHO PREPARES HEARING Lewlston Commercial Club Xames Canal Project Committee. LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) P. R. Bevis. commercial club president, has announced the appoint ment of a committee to prepare for the hearing on the Snake river canalization project, which will be held here October 6. This committee wil co-operate with similar committees from Clarkston and Asotin in assembling data on river transportation and completing other arrangements for the meeting. week from effect tha members of the federal board of en giners for rivers and harbors will reach here October 6 for the purpoee of completing the investigation of the canalization project anc. will employ a government boat for the inspection trip down the Snake and Columbia to Portland. " Legion Post Elects Officers. PRINEVILLE. Or.. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Crook county post No. 29 o the American legion of Prineville elected officers last Tuesday evening for the ensuing year. The new offi cers are: Post commander, F. Fred Hoelscher; vice-conv-iander, Ernest E.. Hayes; adjutant, M. W. Skipworth; finance officer, MeKinley Kane; executive committee, R. E. Froiseth, Emil Walstrom, Warren W. Yancey, George M. Knox and Asa W. Battles. The post now has a paid up member ship of 1S3 and plans are under way for a big celebration on Armistice day, when the Victory medals will be officially presented. til fe'AiUrLrf An" easy and pleasant way c j i i io gooa licmm nun t-o nof-nrol pvnrpccinn V 1 1 tT 1W "UlUlUi .v-v is the regular use of "Napoleon." Try it in fruit juice after meals evfery day. Doctors agree that it is good. A. Magnano Company Seattle Tacoma Genoa Oil 5 big helpings for a dime: Youll recognize the low cost of this delightful food the minute you have cooked up one package. If Golden Age were not good to eat, it wouldn't make any difference how little it cost but five Big Helpings of Pure Joy for a Dime See that Grocer NOW! sr GoldenJlge "10 Sheridan Schools Open Late. SHERIDAN, Or, Sept. 9. (Special.) Schools will open September 27. While tht time wit handicap stu- I tfytnt draltr hasn't FAG-O-SAff, to f fill b happy to suppiy you dirtct 3 f 1 THE SPHAGNUM PRODUCTS CO. Sallint-Hirach Bids. 3 Portland, Orscoa " fimuuiiiianmintmmnnw Bartlett Pears A big box of large, hand-picked, perfect pears delivered to your door on receipt of $2.50 from ADAMS. EDEN FARM Warren, Oregon This Is School Week That Means Juvenile Week Scores of prudent mothers have already outfitted their youngsters here because it's the logical thing to do better and quicker service better assortments ' and more moderate prices. Try it! Boys' Suits and O 'Goats Sturdily tailored Suits and Overcoats fashioned for style and service here in all fabrics corduroy, serge, cheviot, tweed, cassimere many suits with extra trousers or reinforced trousers 6 to 18 years. to $10.00 $32 Shoes for Boys and Girls We believe this is the children's shoe store supreme. No inferior shoe enters our store. Careful fitting always and most moderate prices $3.50 to" $10.00. ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS School Colors At $10 jjpTaliweniie Outfitters CMil dre 143 SIXTH STREET Near Alder You show 'en a spotless, stainless and white washing by using E. M. CLOTHES BLEACH uuiiittnit auuimuuiul lunuuiiinuiuniiujtuiiuiiuLiituttiiutmiHttiniiiHa utiuiiiiiniiiuiitHiummminniiiiiitttntHnim which is guaranteed not to harm the finest fabric and it sure "do make 'em white. sold and guaranteed by Meier & Frank Co., Olds, Wortman & King, and all leading Drug and' Grocery Stores for 35c a pint, $2.00 a gal. HOME MADE AND UNION MADE. dents engasred in local fruit work a large attendance is expected after the first week. C. A. Jewel of Amboy, Wah., hps been selected suprintend- ent and William Krost, also of Am boy, Is the new principal at the grrade school. Wages range from ia to 30 over last year's scale. All Figured Out for You Baking with Flour need not be haphazard. The results -you will realize in your own kitchen, are anticipated in. our laboratory kitchens. Life's Cood Days " begin with Wheat Hearts and cream for breakfast. Put CEZEnUS Pan take Flour in your pantry, toot urn! urn! The customer's satisfaction Is ' in mind when the grocer recommends JMSSIS, It is sold in 10, 24k and 49 pound sacks. Easily Made Tea Biscuits 2 crtps HE2SEU2 Flown; (si ued before measuring). 2 level teaspoons baiting teaspoon salt. 3 level tablespoons' 4 cupinflfcorvstcc. Sift the dry ingredients to tether twice; work trvmhart eninc vich two knives; add frdlk or water, gradually mixing and cutting through with knife, till the whole is a light, spongy mass. Turn1 onto a well noured board, roil lightly to one inch thick and cot with biscuit cutter. Bake in hoc oven 10 to IS II mniia. I I 1