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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920 ISO SIGN TO MAKE A STATE TRADE TRIP Communities Lay Elaborate Plans for Entertainment. AUTO TOURS ARRANGED PortJanders "Will Be Shown Irriga tion Work and Taken Over Valley. Store than 50 reservations have been I made for the excursion to eastern Oregon towns to be run under the I jiisnires of the jobbers committee I of the Chamber of Commerce, leaving I Portland the evening of Octoper li This will be the first trade trip 01 I business men into that section 01 tne utate for a long time. About ten years In an excursion was run to jjaKer Ibut it was a more nurriea inp uu comparatively few towns were vis it t cH TM!n:t mn realize tnat Tne i-m-th that has taken place through- Icut the great farming and livestock territory, in the lumber and mining iAct on, has been great, ana ma lustrial development of tne towns is signified in the larger commercial lousiness enjoyed. Welcome In Assured. Responses coming from the com l-nerc-ial organizations of the comma Initips to be visited indicate that the visitors will receive a welcome tnat will keep them on the move to see the interesting features of all the locai ties included in the itinerary. A. W. Kelson, secretary of the Union County I Ad club, makes inquiry as to ar Iranguments of details of the pro gramme for the dinner at wnicn me lousiness men of La Grande will be luests of the delegation. At each of the night stops the business men of the towns have been nvited by the excursion committee Ilo be the guests of the delegation at i dinner. Air. kelson says that the :usiness men of La Grande appre ciate that this will be tne longest stop Portland men have ever made in :he town and that the local people Iwant the opportunity to entertain ;heir isitors aside from the dinner. Automobile trips into the valley Lre scheduled to occupy a part o the lmo there. Irrlgntlon Work to He Shown. K. P. Dodd writes from Hermiston felling of the arrangements made by he commercial club, where the local nen are planning to show them some hing of the irrigation developmen hat has taken place in that district Those who have made reservation .'or the trip are the following: David T. Honeyman, Nathan Strauss, r- A. Spencer, C. C. Chapman, Pan e Haas. O. W. Mielke. George H oung, I. H. Lyman. E. R. Wiggins V. H. Wahl, JO. C. Sammons, J ammins. George A. Lovejoy, J. H Mackenzie, K. J. Swindells. S. M. Lu Hers. M. L. Kline. O. J. Freeman. M. H. i'llasen, V. V. Howell, A. Iester An Irews. W. C. Culbertson. The Orego lian, Marshall Dana, William McMur -ay, H. Iii. Lounsbury, Clarence D. orter, Honeyman Hardware com any, S. O. Rasmussen, George Law -ence Jr.. M. S. Meyer, Julius L. Meier, IV. L. Thompson. M. H. Insley. Aim I J. Katz, Northwestern fsational ban two), Kclix Krledlander, Halp liehneeloch. Theodore Bergmann, Rob rt K. Smith. J. V. Utiens, R. B. How ird. J. N. Ediefsen, Max S. Hirsch, "hltfield & Whitcomb company. E. N strong, A. J. Bale, Miller, Calhoun & lohnson, C. C. Colt, Failing-McCal nan company. Crane company. Women's Activities A SMART event of today win do the tea at which Mrs. Charles Thnmas Whhnew will entertain t her home on King street. The af fair is planned In compliment to Mrs. Thomas Martin Fitzpatncn, iim. Whitney's niece, who is a visitor here from New York City. About 7o or he younger matrons and maids will share the pleasures of the. afternoon. The hours will be to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Whitney Is a charming hostess whose entertaining always is Ideal and whose festivities bring together in- eresting groups of friends, ene rc urned recently from Alaska where she passed the summer. . Mrs. Everett Amcs,nd her two . 1 . : that. sons, who nave oeen maniu, heme at Waverley country ciuu. win, WlllinttA occupy ineir reaiue" " ..... Heights after October 1. . Tr. and Mrs. F. F. Casseday have returned from a visit at Hot Lake, Or. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Little are being- congratulated on the arrival or a baby boy September 15. He will be known as Carl M.. Jr. Not long ago the Portland day nursery made an appeal lor volun teer kindergarten teachers to assist at the day nursery. 1 ne louowms graplously responded: Mrs. i. L. aic Neff. Miss Evelyn McArcher. Mrs. Ar nold Cohen. Mrs. Everett Babcock, Mrs. J. K. Fox, Mrs. Frank Mickey, Mrs. C. M. Hallett. and Miss Mary Blossom. HOOD RIVER, Or, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The wedding of Miss Eva An nette Boyed and Franklin n.. V oils, was solemnized at Gray Gables, the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boyed, Tuesday. Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of Riverside Com munity church of this city, officiated. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Anna Mae Chipping played Lohengrin's wedding march. Following the wedding refreshments were served. Mrs. 1L F. Davidson and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson sat at each end of the dining room table. Misses Anna Mae Chipping, Florence Bro sius, Hazel Weiden, Alice Clark and Laura Folts and Mrs. A. B. Shelley, the latter of The Dalles, served. The home was beautifullly decorated with fall flowers and wild shrubs. The bridegroom, son of Mr. . and Mrs. B. E. Folts of Springdale, N. Y., is a graduate of the University of Oregon. He won a lieutenancy at the second Presidio training camp for of ficers. He was aboard the Tuscania when it was torpedoed. Mr. and Mrs. Folts will make their home at Eugene, where the former will be a ...ember of thj University of Oregon faculty in the department of commerce. Mr. Folts Is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The first meeting of the Women's lissoclation of the First Presbyterian rnurcn will be held today in the lliurch parlors. The morning will be icupled with sewing and & receotion rill be given for Mrs. H. L. Bowman the afternoon. All the women of Ir.e church, and; community have been luvited. Autumn foliage and large- shaggy chrysanthemums artistically arranged enhanced the beauty and stately charm of the auditorium of the First Congregational church last night, and a large company of friends were as sembled to do honor to the marriage ceremony that . ntted Mildred Brough ton and Allan C. Hopkins. To the inspiring and beautiful musical set ting, with Mrs. Hartrldge Whipp at the organ, is due additional credit for the impressive loveliness of the wedding. The bride was gowned in ivory white satin trimmed with ex quisite lace and the veil, cleverly and becomingly aringed and falling in graceful folds from a coronet of orange blossoms, was edged with fine handmade lace. The bouquet was a shower of orchids and white roses mingled with white bouvardia. Miss Marian Reed, maid of honor was at tired in a smart frock of embroidered tulle over pink metal cloth and her bouquet was of pink roses. A deeper shade of pink was worn by the two bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Cushing and Miss Florence Knapp, who were gowned in satin and carried pink roses. Barbara Pierce, a dainty little miss in a French frock of white or gandie and lace with pink ribbons and bows, was the flower girl. Charles iemDKe of Albuquerque, N. M., was Dest man and the ushers were Wil liam Simmons, Arthur Lee, Frank jjavis, nawara t;. Sammons, all of whom were overseas officers. Mr. Hopkins was a ca;tain in the 91st di vision and it was his pleasure to have a coterie of his brother officers as his attendants at the wedding. Che bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Pennsr-'vania and the bride, a popular Portland girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton, is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, a member of Kappa Kappa G- mma. The couple will live in Portland where Mr. Hopkins is in the bonding business. After the church ceremony at which Dr. W. T. McElveen read the service, there was a small reception at the Broughton residence and later the couple left for a wedding trip. 1 Misses Evelene and Helen Cal breath will be hostesses next Monday night et a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Franz Arena of New York and Hood River, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Arens al ways pass their S'-.-imers in Oregon, but their winter home is in the east ern metropolis. In compliment to two distinguished -and interesting visitors. Admiral Henry Wiley and Mrs.' Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis entertained Sunday nfght at a dinner at which covers were placed for Admiral and Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, John C. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. A number of smart affairs are being given to do honor to the Wileys. Several dinners and motor trips were among last week's gaieties for the visitors. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen and Miss Catherine Therkelsen have returned from a visit in southern. California. Miss Mar Therkelsen. who went with them on the trip, decided to remain these for an additional fortnight and will be back probably in about ten days. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle and Miss Margaret, her daughter, enter tained at an informal tea Sunday. They are planning to leave Saturday for the east and during their absence, which will be until the first of the year, or perhaps later, the Walter Langs will occupy the Biddle. resl dence. Mrs. Biddle and her daughter win visit -William Biddle who is at West Point and they will go to number of the larger eastern cities. Martin Biddle has gone to Eugene to attend the university. ... . Miss Mildred McCIung has set No vember 24 as the date for her wed ding to Lawrence Brown. The mar riage will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland B. McCIung, parents of the bride-elect. ROSEBURG, Sept. 27. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Norman, pioneer residents of the state, and for over 20 years residents of this county, celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary at their home at Tiller, Or.. ounuay arternoon. Their sons and daughters were present to enjoy the occasion and among the guests were four grandchildren and one great grandson. A wedding dinner was prepared and the happy event was much enjoyed. Mr. Norman is 74 years of age while his wife is 69 and both are enjoying excellent health. r -, Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Ar tisans, will give their opening dance for the season, entertaining next Tuesday. October 5, at Woodman of the World hall, 128 Eleventh street. Members and their friends are to be welcomed. George A. Prichard, of the editor ial staff of The Oregonian, and Miss Mary Dwyer, daughter of A. J. Dwyer. a Portland logging contractor, were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of Archbishop Chris tie, the Rev. Father George J. Camp bell officiating. Relatives and a few close friends witnessed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard left later for the beach for a trip, and they- will be at home at 747 East Fifty-ninth street North, after No. vember 15. The bride is a charming and attractive girl, and the hririp- groom is well-known as a newspaper memDer or an old es tablished Oregon family. The regular quarterly meeting of be Grad-uate Nurses' association will held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 clock In room H, central library. "his will bo a most important meet rig, for the standard rates and hours or all graduate nurses will be dis irssed and settled at this time. Every urse should attend and give her pinion. t Mills College club will hold Its first eeting for the winter season at the niversity club Saturday afternoon at 30 o'clock. Plans are being formed make this by far the most active eason for the club since its incep on, and the enthusiastic co-operation ail xnemuers is asuea. isew ana rospective members will be wel omed at this time. AH ex-students t Mills college, California, are ejigi- le to memoersmp. The monthly luncheons of the Ore- on League of Women Voters, Inc., no non-partisan, nave been re- umed for the season, the first one eing held fcaturday noon in the tea oom of the Y. w. C. A. The attend nee was large. Mrs. Maria L. T. iidden spoke on the final success of he suffrage movement and the neces ity of non-partisan education of hes 77,000,000 new voters. Roll call as answered with remarks on Things Worth While." Miss Grace "Graff made an appeal for the con inuancs of child welfare work, the mportance of keeping It in action and he Indorsement of all bills in Its avor now under consideration. Mrs. A- F. Flegel spoke on "Social lyglene" and the necessity of an in ormediary home for girls discharged rom the Cedars while they were re abilltatlng themselves in habits of Tdustry, Mrs. G. A. Nichols, once sldent of Mexico, spoke most in terestingly on the country and neonlo and of the error of classing all with peon ana oanait, when so much f courtliness, consideration and eti quette prevailed among the hlirhnr classes. The study of good citizenship was begun, topics for the day being reg- isirauon ana tne Primaries. "When Cofifee. fcegznsiD-play nerves or tifrn . Qgit coffee tea days, drinking in its 'place. Uteres a Reason 11 Never in the history of the manv activities of the Glencoe district. under the direction of the Parent Teacher circle, did the spacious audi torium of the school at Fiftieth and ttelmont streets present a more en trancing sight than on last Fridav night, when a complimentary recep tion was tendered the new principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baker. - More than 500 persons gathered early in the evening. Guests of honor and attendants included the executive board and chairman of committees. The president, Mrs. Ralph E. Wilde, gave the address of welcome, intro ducing Mr. Baker, who spoke briefly. ine entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Harry M. Hansen, who intro duced A. J. McPhail. who has come from Los Angeles to take up his resi dence in this city. Mr. McPhail sang several numbers. The series of dancing parties which were so popular at Glencoe school. 15th and Belmont streets, last season will be resumed for the fall and win ter, tne tirst one being given at the school on the evening of Saturday, October 2. The first series will con sist of 6ix parties, an hour's lesson under Professor W. A. Jackson, from 7:30 to 8:30, prefacing general danc ing, which will continue until 11 o'clock. Good music will be furnlBhed The floor is excellent, having been repianea, leveled and machine waxed Season tickets will be $1.50 and single ucKeis aa cents. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend. The Fulton Park Parent-Teacher association will meet in the assembly of the school this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. This will be an interesting meeting and all mothers are urged to anena. "The Swan Island Project" will be debated at a meeting of the House wives' council this afternoon at o'clock. An invitation is extended the public, and all women are urged to auena. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, better known as the "Georgia Cy clonej1" spoke in Centralia this after noon on the subject of the Volstead act. A dinner at the W. C. T. U. temple preceded her address. BISHOP W. O. SIIEPARD MARES 4 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS. O. O -Twede-, Financial Agent for Bethany Home; H. P. Xelson Vldnesbyrdet Editor. t7 .. jt our special appointments were maae by .Bishop W, O. Sheppard. at the conclusion of the western confer ence of the Norwegian - Danish wieinoaist cnurch which ended its sessions in Portland Sundav niirht L. u. Twede was named financial agent ior jsetnany nome. O. A. Dob lough was made financial agent for me rreacners Aid societv. .lih Olson was appointed a missionary to Alaska and H. P. Nelson's appoint ment as editor of the Vidnesbyrdet was confirmed. The complete list of pastoral an. pointments follows: California district: M. Nelsen, district superintendent; Kureka. A. Rogue; Los Anpeles, M. L. Olsen; Oakland, V. Enge bretsen; Kan Francisco, R. p. Petersen; San Francisco Sailors' Mission, C N Hausre: Tokay, supplied by M. J. Johnson: San Diego, to be supplied. Pacific district: C. J. Larsen, district superintendent; Aberdeen, supplied by C. Martlnsen; Astoria, supplied by A. Slelp nes:: Emanuel, Seattle. F. J. Trelstad; Bellingham. J. Nelsen; Blain, supplied by H. Helftesen; Butte, supplied by C H Wangberg-: Cove, F. A. Scarvie; Everett, H. B. Andersen; Kregaria, F. " A. Scarvie; Oreat Falls. A. Odegaurd; Helena. C H. Wangberg; Kallspell, H. Elvigen; Portland First church, C. A. Petersen: Portland. Vancouver Avenue, G. Storaker; Puget sound circuit, to be supplied; Seattle, First church, A. Vereide; South Bend, supplied by F. Larsen: Spokane, O. T. Field; Ta- coma, rt, J Hansen. Matter's Gift Dedicated. CAIP CURJtY, Tosemite, Cal., Sept. 27. A forest rangers' clubhouse, the first of its kind in any of the na tional parks, was dedicated here yes terday by Stephen T. Mather, director of the national parks service. It eoRt about $25,000 and. was a personal gift irjTi oim 10 tne rangers. DEPUTY'S BADGE STOLEN Vancouver Official lias Tussle AVltH Alleged Bootleggers. L. T. Fisher, 27, and John Pike. 26, were arrested early last night by In spectors Phillips, Tackaberry and Mo rak and charged with robbing W. W. White, a special deputy sheriff from Vancouver, Wash., of $14, a watch, a revolver and his badge of office. Bail for each of the prisoners was fixed at $2000. - According to White's story, the rob bery occurred early Sunday morning after he had spent the night drinking with the two defendant. He said he had gone with them to Their room at Fifth and Market streets and that the men attacked him when he showed his star and began searching the apart ment for contraband liquor. White told the police he was as signed to hunt for bootleggers. He said that he had spent Saturday night in company with Fisher and Pike in the hope of getting evidence. Head the .Oregonian classified ads. '... l IVORY FUKS n DO you want to know how to keep your Georgette Waists as lovely and fresh as new, how to do it at home, with hardly any cost at all? Just put them in a suds made of Ivory Soap Flakes press between the hands a few times and rinse. Roll in a. thick towel until dry enough to iron. Isn't that easy? And it takes but a few minutes. Ivory Soap Flakes, being genuine Ivory Soap, is so pure, so mild and so free from all injurious ingredients that you know it won't harm a single thread. When you get acquainted with Ivory Soap Flakes you'll learn of dozens of ways you can save time and trouble in laundering your fine things. You'lHoe doing them yourself and they'll look better, too. IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form i for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics IY0RY E m SOAP FLAKES FIRE ORDINANCE HELD UP UOTEIjMEX'S ATTORNEY SUG GESTS REVAMPING. was no road, near Brush Prairie last Mayor Baker Believes Move Is Sub terfjige to Prevents Its Passage. Consideration of the proposed fire ordinance requiring the inclosure of elevator shafts, light vents and stair ways in all rooming Louses, apart ments and hotels.- was delayed yes terday until Wednesday. Frank S. Grant, appearing before the council as attorney for the hotel- men, suggested that the ordinance was unconstitutional and that it might be a wise move on the part of the coun cil to seek advice from the city attor ney on this point. The ordinance was referred to At torney LaRoche, who was instructed by Mayor Baker to report back to the council Wednesday. f "I think that this move on the part of the attorney for the hotelmen is but a subterfuge to hold up passage of this law," said the mayor. "This council has a duty to perform In pro tecting the lives of people in these hotels and the sooner we meet It the better." Unknown Auto Is Wrecked. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Arthur Pender, an auto dealer, saw an automobile light turn to the right ahead of him where there night. When his machine was abreast j ne saw a rora car, wneeis in air, iu the mud. He stopped and assisted two girls and a young man to escape from under the back seat, uninjured. Mr. Pender brought them to Vancou ver. They -said they were going to Camas. It has been found the num ber plate on the overturned car be longs to another machine. No one knows who owns the Ford. It was brought in today by Sheriff Johnson. DYING MAN IS FOUND E. E. Sliipman, Picked Vp on Street, Dies in Hospital. E. E. Shipman. aged 44, an em ploye of Lang & Co., died early yes terday in the police emergency hos pital from heart disease. He was found lying on the sidewalk at Front and Montgomery streets at 6:30 A. M. It was at first thought he might have been the victim of foul play. Dr. Earl Smith, coroner, took charge of the body and performed an autopsy, showing death was due to heart disease. There was no fracture of the skull, as was at first believed, although he sustained a scalp wound when he fell to the pavement. The body was later removed from the morgue to the Skewes undertaking establishment. There will be no in quest. Mr. Shipman w&s married and had four children. MOTHER RECOVERS BABE Perry McDowell, Father, Accused of Kidnaping. BEND, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Perry McDowell, resident of this city for the last three months, was re turned on a Multnomah county war rant to Portland tonight, charged with stealing his own 3-year-old son. Mrs. McDowell, who received a di- E. M. CLOTHES BLEACH fills a long-felt need in home laundry work. E. M. Clothes Bleach is the laundryman's secret and the housewife's delight. Sold by the MEIER & FRANK CO., OLDS, WORTMAN & KING CO. and all leading drug and grocery stores. vorce and custody of the child after McDowell brought the baby to Bend in June, took the baby back to Portland last night. Timbermen Protest Tax Raise. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Various individuals represent ing over 50 per cent of the timber owners in this county, appeared this morning before tn county board of equalization to enter a protest against what they term an increase of taxes AUHDiSX CO- A Dirrrrrnt Kinds of I.n Itjidrr L Different Price. EAST 4D4 V. KASPAR L.ADIES' TAILOR Well known for superior service best quality satisfactory prices. Suite .v4 royal, m.ix;. Broadway and Morrison WOOLEN BLANKETS High-grade stock Woolen Blan kets, direct from Pacific coast mills, will be retailed at mill prices. 465 Washington St. THE BLANKET SHOP of practically 40 per cent over thS last assessment maue on tnir limDer holdings in this county. The board spent all clay In listening to individ ual complaints. BOIL package Golden Age Americanized Mac aroni in two quarts salty water until tender (12 to 15 minutes). Drsin adding cup thin white sauce (butter, flour, milk, salt and pepper) and cup grated checte. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio Writ for free coi book. Eat GoldQtilge Americanized Macaroni There is no substitute for imported Painpeian Olive Oil s