Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 EAST SIDE COB 8 HAP RECORD East First and Hassalo De clared Danger Point. EXTREME CAUTION URGED Steep Hill and Obsenrcd Passage Make This Point Particularly Perilous lor Drivers. WITHIN a room that was trans formed into a fairyland bower of roses and asters.'and in the presence of 250 friends. Miss Mar Jorie Campbell was united In mar riage last night to Wilson B. Coffey. The ceremony was solemnized In the residence of Mr. and Mrs. (3. L. Camp bell of Portland Heights, the'Very Rev. R. T. T. Hicks, V. D., dean of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral officiat ing. The bride was pretty in her bridal robe of Ivory white, satin, elaborated with an embroidered design in pearls. Her veil was of filmy tulle, and edged with rare and exquisite lace, and the cap from which it depended was of lace with coronet band of orange blossoms. The bouquet was of orchids, lilies of the valley ana gar denias. Mrs. Jay Coffey, matron of honor, was gowned in peach georgette, and carried pink asters and Ophelia roses. Ttecklrss driving, steep hills and tine-man street cars combine to make Miss Lucille Hutton. one of the brldes- the corner at East Firs and Hassulo streets one of tne most dangerous in the city, according to residents and pedestrians of that section, backed up by the records of the accident de partment of the traffic bureau at tha police station. ,'ohn H. Cocker- of .837 Mich'gan avenue eame to grief at this corner yesterday morning when his auto mobile was struck by a Williams ave nue car go'ng south on East First street, according- to his report at tha police station. Cocker's car. was knocked over and on the curb, smash ing a rear door and a rear fender, and Cocker himself sustained a cut on the head as a result of the smash up. "I was going east on Hassalo." said Cocker, "and when I came to the crossing I looked to the right, but the street was clear. I looked to the left and saw the Williams avenue car coming down the hill at a high rata of speed. I saw that I could not avoid being hit, so I speeded up In an attempt to cross the intersec tion, but was struck on tha rear wheel." House Shaken by Impact Cocker's car was thrown squarely across tha corner of the street against the bank. The sidewalk was blocked for some time until the wrecked car was removed and pedestrians were forced to detour in the street. Mrs. J. &. Perrin, of 320 Hassalo street, whose house is on the comer, said that the Impact of Cocker's car against the bank shook tha whole house. "There are many trange accidents on this corner," said Mrs. Perrin. "Accidents seem to happen here about every other day, especially during the rainy weather. Both automooile ard street-car drivers seem to travel at a high rate of speed and I am never curprlsed to see a wrecked car hre." Two other-accidents within the last 30 c'ays were reported at tha police station, in addition to InnumeraDle violations of the traffic ordinance not reported. Two accidents within two hours on August 24 were reported. Careless Drivers Blamed. Mrs. H. Pierce, of 506 Vancouver avenue, was following a street ctr down the hill on East First street on August 21, according to her report, when the street car slowed down at the corner. When the street car started again a truck driven by K. B. Kldd, of 615 East Couch street,- at tempted to cross between her machine and the street car, she slid, and a collision resulted. Nobody was in jured In this accident. On the same day John H. Watson, driving a truck, was going east on Hassalo street, according to his re port, when a touring car driven by J. C. Walsh came down the hill on First street. In trying to avoid a collision, Walsh applied his brakes, bit the slippery street caused his car to turn end for end and it crashed into the curb at the corner, breaking a rear wheel. Traffic Investigator Freiberg con tends that most of the accidents hap pening on this corner result from carelessness on the part of street car and automobile drivers in approaching this dangerous turn. Drivers should approach a corner of this kind with care, he said, where the heavy grade, coupled with obscured corners, makes traffic conditions exceptionally dan gerous. maids, wore a becoming gown of blue georgette over orchid satin. MUs Claire Thornberry, the other brides maid, was attractive in. pale pin over rose, and her gown as well, .as that worn by Miss Hutton, was enhanced In beauty by a- trimming of TODAY'S CLUB CALENDAR. ' W. C. T. U. county convention Vernon Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Alberta streets, 10 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. Business Women's club of Portland T. W. C. A-, -12:15 P. M. Eliot Parent-Teacher asso ciation School assembly, at 3 o'clock. The auxiliary to Friendship chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. H. W. Fawk. 391 East Fifty-first street. Women's Auxiliary to Travel ers' Protective association Morgan building, 2 P. M. Oregon chapter. D. of C. Mrs. William Turner, 54 East Eight eenth street North.. 2 P- M. Holman Parent-Teacher asso ciation School assembly, 2 P. M. City Federation of Women's clubs Damascus Milk company. Brook street, between Washing ton and Cornell road. French flowers and gold ribbon. Both girls carried asters and roses in shower effect. Gerard Graham was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony was solemn ized before an Improvised altar of asters, stately lilies and greenery. Dean Hicks reading the Impressive Episcopal service. In the hall, and bordering the stair way, greenery and asters carried out the general scheme of artistic dec oration, and in the dining room Ophelia roses were employed, and the table was centered with a large basket of these blooms. Mrs. Law rence Smith cut the ices, and Miss Leura Jerard of Pendleton poured. ssisting about the room were Miss Miriam Read. Miss Constance Cole, Miss Frances Page. Miss Marjorie Belt and Miss Katherine Allehoff. Mrs. O. L. Campbell, mother of the ride wore a gown of blue georgette. ver rose, attractively beaded. Mrs. R. C. Coffey, mother of the bride groom, was attired in a smart gown silver cloth, over which was fashioned blue net, beaded. Women's Activities I M Willametta chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, of wnicn Mrs. Murray Manvllle Is regent, has lust Issued an attractive year book giving the chapter s programme iut speaker OREGON IS REPRESENTED MORE THAX 50 DELEGATES AT SEATTLE COXVEXTIO Xorthwest Reclamation and Kecon ttruction Congress Opens at Sonnd City Today. Oregon will be represented at the northwest reclamation and recon structlon congress, which opens at Seattle today, by a delegation sum berlng more than 60, according to George Quayle, secretary of the state chamber, who represents that organ ization. The personnel will be about evenly divided between Portland and the outside districts of the state, with ait especially good showing from the eastern section of the state. Most of the Oregon delegates left on late trains last night. A special sleeper lor ChamDer of Commerce del egates was attached to the Oregon Washington train which left the Ijnion station at 11 P. M. The dele gates were Whitney L. Boise. M. H. Huuser, J. S. Beall, Sydney B. Vin cent, representing the Chamber of Commerce; George Quayle, state and city administration; H. L. Hudson, manager of the joint traffic bureau of the port and dock commissions Marshall N. Dana, Oregon Journal Frank Ira White, The Oregonian ired L. Boalt, News; W. E. Meacham, representing the Powder river irrl gation project. Baker county; A. A. Smith and W. A. Steward, Baker James M. Kyle. Stanfield; W. B. Hin kle, Pendleton: Fred M. Wallace president of the Oregon irrigation congress and of the Tumalo Irrigation project; William McMurray, general passenger agent. Oregon-Washington company, and W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle. L. C. Gilman. president of the North Bank system companies, who is to be one of the speakers at the congress, was one or tne early arrivals at th convention city. Quite a number Irrigators irom the various stat projects went to Seattle yesterday o day trains to be on the ground for preliminary events. Percv E. Cuppe state engineer, arrived from Salem last- evening and joined the special car party last night. Arguers Argue Arguments. There was a gathering of prospee tive campaign speakers at democratic headquarters Tuesday night. The object of the meeting was to decide on the best line of arguments for th speakers to use when they go on th stump. Although the argument laste for considerable time, there was agreement as to tne best talking points to use. Phone your want ads to the Orego ntan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. For a going away costume the bride tertain. chose a gown of blue cloth with hat of newest autumn model, and a top coat of brown Bolivia cloth with large squirrel collar. With this she wore a corsage of orchids. The couple left late in the evening for a trip east. They will return November 1 and will be at home at Tudor Arms apartments. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C Coffey, and the bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Camp bell. Both families are prominent -socially. While In the east they will visit Mrs. Gervis Webb in Detroit. Mrs. Webb will be remembered as Maurene Campbell, a sister of the bride. Active and alumnae members of Delta Gamma will meet this evening in the home of Miss Carlotta Reed, 465 Montgomery drive for a 6 o'clock picnic supper. This 'will be, also, a business meeting. SLgma Kappa of the Oregon Agri cultural college will hold their last social affair honoring girls going to college, by giving a luncheon today at the Benson hotel. Upsilon chapter has given a number of charming af fairs this season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Budd (Re becca Hatton) of San Francisco are being congratulated on the arrival ot a daughter, Margaret. Jane, born recently. Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis was host ess on Tuesday at a luncheon for Mrs. J. Scott Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wurzweller have left for San Francisco, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roth child and Mr. and Mrs. I. Faulks. Mrs. Rothchild and Mrs. Faulks are sisters of Mr. Wuriwetler and the latter has just returned from a trip to, Europe. Mrs. A. G. Barker, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly, of Hood River this summer, is a visitor in the city and plans to leave eoon for Eugene. m EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Curtis Peterson of this city, who was graduated from the University of Oregon last June and who is one of the best baritones the university school of music ever turned out, left this morning with his bride, formerly Miss Patty French, for New Tork city. where he will further cultivate his voice. ' Miss Ruth Knapp of Chicago h been visiting Miss Pearl Staples for some time at the I. E. Staples res idence. The girls will go east soon. Miss Knapp returning to her home and Mise Staples resuming her must cal work'. Both girls have been ex tensively feted this summer. Miss Marian Chase and Henry S Mears were married last Sunday ii Medford at the home of Mrs. It, C Washburn. Miss Chase Is the daughter of the late W. B. Chase and Mr. Mears is the son of S. M. Mears of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr entertained at the Oregon Tacbt club recently for Mrs. Henry Hart (Emma Hackney), who was visiting here this summer from Boise, and who left last night for her home in Idaho. Mrs. Hart is a charming matron, for whom her many girlhood friends delight to en- Over One-Quarter Million Dollar Factory Sale-Specials TAKEN FROM OUR ADVERTISED LISTING AND ILLUSTRATED AS FOLLOWS: $260,340.00 in Pianos and Player Pianos will now be sold for $178,237.00. The Schwan Piano Co. sales, based upon large volume through lower prices, will in this sale produce savings to Portland and coast piano buyers of $82,103.00, IN WHICH YOU SHARE PROVIDED YOU BUY YOUR PIANO NOW DURING THIS SALE. Many carloads of fine pianos are being shipped here from eastern factories to be sold here in Portland and on the coast. Player pianos are now sold in the east we are told to the exclusion of pianos many factories have discontinued the making of pianos and now make exclusively player pianos. We have taken advantage of this trade condition in the eastern markets and have bought up by the hundreds such pianos as were still unsold in some of the eastern factories. or 6SO THOMPSON J$46S 25 Cash, $14 Monthly. i m sioso Mvr.ER $79T 50 Cash, S25 Monthly. . . - I - . -Utf , 1 SHOO STECER SONS. 4(675 50 Cash, 20 Monthly. Down-Stairs-Store Specials New and Used 900 5TEIXWAT & SONS S3 43 25 Cash. 11 Monthly. HI 050 THOMPSON $495 25 Cash, 15 Monthly. In 1 I 473 KROECER A SOX $265 25 Cash, S Monthly (SEE COMPLETE LISTINO IV (lAST) StTVDAY PAPERS LIBERTY BONOS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH -TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING rou'unprecVeted Va?u truthfully named. Why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not bo observed? way snoutd you pay inflated prices? Tour old piano, organ or city lot taken in payment. IT?npR YflUR PlflNn RY M All Read, study and compare our quality, prlcss and eary terms, as advertised, and UriUtn IUUI1 llnllU Ul lllnlL. you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buvtra. We trenay freight and make delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial ot tne piano you may order, livery piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the senwan 1'lano Co. s guarantee oi sausiacuon; also me usual guarantee irom tne manuracturer. 101-103 Tenth St. at WaMhlnfrton and Stark Sts. Sciiwan Piano Co. PoHlmid'ii Lar-jrest Piano Distributors. four liair jf' Wftciroot too. John, "You are getting. a little bald spot right on the top of your head and you have a lot of dandruff. 'Since I have been using Wildrootl regularly, I haven't a bit of dandruff and my hair has practically stopped, coming out. "This is the way I use it: I moisten a cloth with Wildroot and wipe my hair from the roots, clear to the ends. It brings out all the natural beauty of my hair making it soft and lustrous.". ) Protect your hair, too. Begin using Wildroot now and use it regularly. WILDROOT CO., Inc. buffalo. N.Y.1 TC'ildroot Liquid SHampoo or Wildroot Shampoo Soap when used In connftwn with 'Wildxouc Hsix Toaic. will "-n Che treatment. r ! - TiUrooe LfcptU Shampoo WiZdrooc Shampoo Coi Wiiirooc Hair Tonic If these "Wildroot pro ducts do not help tout hair more than any other similar products, we will pY your money back. Ask your druggist, barbcx or hairdresser. We could not guarantee Satisfaction or money back if we did not use alcohol in Wildroot fis alcohol adds an Cadis tensable antiseptic quaU fcrtothewonderfalconte value of Wildroot Itself. in lp a OPT THE GUARANTEED "HAIRTONIG HfllLRDAD TO ADVERTISE CXIOX PACIFIC PLACES ORDER FOR PUBLICITY. the ensu'ne year, whlcn. emDracea many Interesting features. The first meeting will De neia &ep- tember 17, in observance of constitu tion day. and will be in conjunction with Multnomah chapter. At mis meeting Judge Charles H. Carey will deliver an address on the ".Principles nd Ideala Embodied in the Constitu tion." "ODen house will be held on October 13, with Mrs. Wilbur Reid as hostess, at which a report of the last ontinental congress of the jjaugn- ers of the American Revolution will be given by Mrs. John A. .Keating. state regent. Observance of Interna tional Independence day will be cele brated November. 10 with Dr. George Rebec as principal speaker. Com memoration or tne janaing oi wie Dilerims will be featured December 8 by Columbia 6ociety, Children of the American Revolution, which was or ganized under the auspices of Wil lamette chapter. Tr;iA.tlnn nf dlratr! to the con tinental congress in Washington and' to the Oregon state conference will be the chief event of the January meeting, while the Americanization day programme for February 9. un der the direction of Miss Ollle Davis, principal of the Portland settlement center, will be one or the most im portant of the year. In March the chapter will assemble at the -Pat ton home for a party and programme. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wil kin, whoa forebears have been trail makers and pioneers for generations. will retrace "Old Trails" at the April meeting, and Mrs. R. P. Walters, state historian, will present a paper In memory of Clara Barton. Tne annual election or orricers nas been changed from January to May, and will be featured by a luncheon. In observance of Flag day, June 14, Miss Nellie Fox will deliver an ad dress, thus concluding the year. Chapter E. P. E. O. sisterhood, will be entertained today at the home of Mrs. H. K.. Dunham, Courtney sta tion. Take Oregon City car. White Heather lodge No. 93,'Daugh ters of Scotia, are to give their first dance of the season tomorrow night in Pythian nan. Members of Eliot Parent-Teacher association will gather this afternoon at 3 o'clock to elect a new president and plan for work this season. m m m Mrs. Helen Campbell Jeselson will be the speaker at the noon luncheon of the Business Women's club of Portland to be held'at the Y. W. C. A. tearoom today. Mrs. Jeselson's subject will be "What the Laywoman Should Know About Advertising, and a large attendance is expected. Miss Lutie Cake will preside. GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Under ther auspices of the Parent Teacher association of Powell Valley school a public reception was held at the school house Saturday night in honor of Lillie Nelson, Etta Anderson and Amy Gustafson, members of the canninar club, who won the northwest championship at the Inter state fair at Spokane. The girls entertained their parents and friends with a demonstration doing the samework that won cham pionship honors. Miss Helen Cowgill, state leader of the canning clubs, was present and spoke of the competition encountered at Spokane. Another was Miss Ethel Calkins, leader of the children's clubs In Mult Ziomah county. On behalf of the parent-teacher circle, the president, Mrs. Alta M. Gentry, presented to each of the airls a beautiful bouquet and a gold brooch. William Peterson, clerk of the school board, followed a speech of apprecia tion of the effort of Mrs. Gentry as local leader of the canning team, with the presentation to her of a beautiful pin from the patrons of the district. The Powell Valley school Is the pioneer in Industrial club work in the county. As early as 1914 this school was holding local fairs and exhibits of the children's work in he home and field, and encouraging their ef forts with substantial premiums. Tomorrow evening, Friday, Septera ber 17, the first meeting of Communi ty Service, class in. military drill and physical training under Captain D. D Hall's direction will be held at the armory at 7:15.. Thereafter the cla is will meet regularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings. ... Woodlawn Parent-Teacher associa tion held their initial meeting in the assembly of the school Tuesday after noon. Cora M. McKee, president of the association, presided. Speakers for the afternoon were Miss Marlon Crow of the visiting nurses' associa tion. Dr. McMlckle, Mrs. Flarety. a social service worker and Mr. Hug son, the new principal of the Wood lawn school. A plant was awarded to Mrs. Nelson's room for having the largest attendance of mothers. There was a large attendance and the presi dent anticipates a most successful year. ' Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy will give an address this evening at 8 o'clock, closing the Multnomah, county Wom en's Christian Temperance Union con vention held hi the Verrron Presby terian church, east Nineteenth and Wygant streets. Her address will be on the lines of her book, "The House of the Good Neighbor." GYMNASIUM IS DEDICATED Chebalis) Takes Part la Programme of Music and Dancing. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) The new $60,000 gymnasium just completed at the state training school was dedicated last evening. The boys of the school gave the dedl catory programme, the 20-piece band taking a main part. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing, the music for which was furnished by Mr. Wright, the bandmaster of the school. Lesan Agency Heads to Spend Sev eral Days In Portland Going Over Conditions. The Union Pacific system is making preparations for launching an adver Ing campaign that will be somewhat different than anything heretofore attempted by the railroads. It is the first step toward again making the newspapers and maga zines of national circulation the me dium for carrying messages regarding the territory served by the lines since the return of the management to the owners. The Lesan Advertising agency, with offices in Chicago and New York, has been given the order to prepare ad vertising and handle the business. ? As the groundwork for this cam paign R. E. Keller, vice-president of the advertising company, and P. V. D. Lockwood, associated with the pro duction end of the business, are mak ing a tour of the properties and get ting their impressions of the indus trial,, commercial and tourist centers of tne country served. ' Today Mr. Keller and Mr. Lockwood will devote the entire day to a trip over the Columbia river highway, leaving the Multnomah hotel this morning at 7:30 o'clock. . They will breakfast at Crown Point, then motor to Hood River, stop for luncheon at some of the scenic spots and return in time for dinner this evening. Their stay in Portland will extend over several days, after which they will proceed north as far as Victoria and' then return here before starting south for a visit to California. They will return to the general offices in Omaha after completing the tour for conference with officials of the sys tem. mills. Extension of. their holdings to Oregon is contemplated. Of Frank Branch Riley. Mr. Good willie had much to say. He declared that Mr. Riley's lecture was one of the most Instructive and withal most entertaining talks ever delivered be fore the exclusive club of which he is vice-president. After Mr. Riley's first appearance he was asked to deliver the same talk three additional times. Lunching yesterday with Mayor Baker, Mr. GoodwlUie "Insisted" that Riley again tour the east this year, declaring that various civic organiza tions and clubs which have come to know him want to hear the talk this year and make arrangements to have It delivered in that section between Chicago and New York. Mr. Goodwillie will remain here for a few days before proceeding north and thence east. He enjoyed a trip over the Columbia river highway as the guest of John B, Yeon and Mr. Riley yesterday and on his return declared the views trans. cended in beauty anything of the kind he had ever encountered in travels over the world. middle tastes sweets and bitters; while the back and lower parts taste fatty substances. Protect Your Child; and Others The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to many children. At the first sign of a cold it is well to give a child a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluljmers, 246 Autumn St.; Passaic, N. J., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar certainly Is the best cough and cold remedy 1 ever tried for my little boy." Children like it. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever and asth ma. Sold everywhere. Adv. Why send your clothes to the laundry to be bleached when you can do it at home with E. M. CLOTHES BLEACH Sold and Guaranteed by Meier & Frank Olds, Wortman & King, as well as all leading drug and grocery stores. Troop Special Here Today. The Northern Pacific railway will deliver a special train of ten cars, containing officers and enlisted per sonnel . of the 35th infantry, to the Southern Pacific today at 4 P. M. The detachment is en route from Ameri can Lake to Fort Mason, San Fran cisco. The party consists of 29 offi cers, 215 men and 35 members of families of officers. The train will be at the union station for 30 minutes. CHICAGOAFJ SEEKS TIMBER IiTOE OF NORTHWEST LECTURE BRIXGS EASTERNER HERE. Head of Firm Manufacturing 50,000,000 Feet of Box Shoots Is Making Surveys in. Oregon. David L. Goodwillie, vice-president of the Union League club of Chicago and head of Goodwillie Brothers of that city, arrived in Portland yeater. day to survey certain timber prospects here for his company. Coincident with his arrival it became known that he was attracted to the northwest by Frank Branch Riley, whose lecture on "The Lure of the Northwest" was first deliVered in Chicago at the Union League club. Goodwillie Brothers manufacture 50.000,000 feet annually of box shooks. More than 500 men are. employed in their box shook factories alone at Wausau, Wis., and Manistlque, Mich. not counting the men- in their saw- REAL FOOD PREPARED JUST RIGHT AT REASONABLE PRICES. WHERE? WHY, AT THE BAKE-RITE BAKERY & GROCERY ALDER ST. BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Pungent and acid tastes are per ceived by the tip of the tongue; the J SATISFACTION I INSURAMCE JfH. POLICY $5QVW Do you realize what money-back means? It means that you take no risk in trying Schilling Coffee (or anything of Schil ling's). We take the risk. No; we don't. There isn't any. That's why we can afford to money-back. Schilling Coffee I I i ll ii r For Infants & IcT&Gds ' KeCekia, A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and SnLstitates 1 To make salads tastier and more healthful rise imported Pompeian Olive Oil Kmjj the Lodtanvanna Titans tummnJ, WOOLET, WILL WAKE, and FirS-U LOTTA COMFORT has been foumd, OLD MAS SATISFACTION too. I AC KAWANNA TWINS is not merely good under- wear. It is the standardized underwear for children. It is dependable not only for fit or for wear or for com fort but is absolutely and uniformly superior always in all the details of better underwear. Behind every Lackawanna Twins undergarment is the fixed and unswerving policy of a great manufacturing institution which produces no garment not fully quali fied in all respects to be shown-as a ""sample" garment. LAKAWANNA TWINS TRADE MAttK RtC.UX.MT. OT P. Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price. OH