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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1920)
19 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930 T HOSPITAL OK MT. TABOR SITE Petition Favors Rebuilding of Portland Sanitarium. OPPONENTS' ARE ACTIVE Attorney Says District 'Will Xot Sut ler as Institution 31 a 9 Keen There 18 Years. . Petitions circulated In the Mount Tabor district. Bald to contain 116 names of property owners favoring the rebuilding of the Portland sani tarium on Its present site. East Six tieth and Belmont, will be filed with City Commissioner Barbur within a few days by Kalph R. Dirniway, at torney for the hospital association. Application for permission to re- tiuild the bosnital was filed some weeks ago with the city council and. upon the development of opposition among property owners of the district In which the hospital Is situated, Commissioner Barbur announced that lie would have a survey made of the district to learn the true sentiment. This survey, it is said, has not yet hftn comfDleted. 4 According to Mr. Duniway, much of be oDuosition to the reiuuaing or. ha hospital has resulted from a mis understanding of the true facts. Kep- rflfwnt&tiona have been made, says Mr. Dnnlxir. that the granting or me nnnlication for the rebuilding of the Portland sanitarium will result In -transforming the Mount Tabor dis- trict from a residential section imo hospital district, llonpltal Thrje Eighteen Years. This. Mr. Duniway says, is not Vitd on fact, inasmuch as the Port land sanitarium was estaDiisnea in me district 18 years ago, Deiore me uia trict developed into a residential ms Although much taut has resurcea. because of the controversy, of other possible hospital projects in me mourn Tabor district, such proposals are merely visionary and not based on facts, according to Mr. uuniway. The history of the present con troversy reveals that last summer the fire marshal made an investigation of all hospitals in the city-and, after lnsnectinir the present builaing, re cently closed by the directors of the Portland Sanitarium association, ne declared the building to be a possible fire hazard, although it conformed to all existing fire ordinances tor duuu lnc-H of its class. Upon receipt of this notice the directors voluntarily decided to close the hospital, which was aone several months aco. It was also decided to construct a modern fireproof building In Its place. Application was made to the city council and referred to Commissioner Karbur. One House Owner lrotet. Under section 706 of the existing building code, building owners with in 200 feet of the proposed site of the hospital are entitled to protest. According to Mr. Duniway, but two building owners in the Mount Tabor district come within this provision, and one of these, a home owner, signed the petition favoring the granting of the petition and the other, who, Mr. Duniway says, is interested In the disposal of a plat of real estate, opposed the granting of the applica tion. The petition which will be filed with the council on behalf of the hos pital, was circulated, according to Mr. Duniway, by property-owners and not by the officials of the hospital asso ciation. "My clients," said Mr. Duniway, "are not at ail desirous of litigating this matter, but feel that if the people of Mount Tabor do not want them out there they will not force themselves upon the community. It seems a strange proposition, indeed. Here is a concern which has been doing busi ness for IS years. The effect of its business is to alleviate human suffer ing. Realty Owners Charged. "The real aim against the hospital l.i not general solicitude and anxiety over the desire to make Mount Tabor a strictly residential district under the zoning act, but comes from the holders of certain real estate whose yroperty does not move on the mar ket, who think there must be some special reason for this and that it is the presence of the ho.-pital in some cases a third of a, mile away which is doing this. This is very fanciful. Indeed. And yet, in the minds of some it i3 suffi cient to Justify taking away the property of law-abiding citizens en gaged In the most humane work and Betting them adrift with no certainty that they can reach any neighbor hood where a similar objection from sensitive real estators will not also toe made "In considering the protest against the erection of a new hospital out there, there are several overwhelming facts. The first is that the old build ing is to be torn down and a brick and cement, absolutely fireproof building erected, modern in every re spect. The second la, that under the city ordinance It is only people who have buildings within 200 feet who ate entitled to object. Two Within Provision. It so happens that In this ease there are only two people who come within this provision, one of whom Is a real estate man and wants to sell, and the other is a home owner who wants to remain. The former objects to the new building and tbe latter has signed a petition In favor of Its being constructed. Another general fact Is. that while Portland has many fine email, private high-priced hospitals. It is probably behind any city on the "coast in popular moderate-priced hos pitals. "The ordinance says in effect that this birilding is not to be erected if it Khali endanger public health or re tard the growth of the city. On this score it will contribute to the public health and expand the growth of the city, considered as a whole. And listly, how can our city council be asked, under the guise of police regu lation, to take away the vested rights of my clients which have be-en accru ing for IS years end represents an In vestment which justifies them in fur ther expanding to 250.9O0T "As stated above, my clients are not at all litigious. They don't be lieve In fighting. They have placed their whole case solely in the hands of the city council, believing that there they will receive fair treat ment." CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and for the beauti ful floral offerings during our recent bereavement at the death of our mother. Mary E. McFarland. (Signed) Gertrude, Bertha. Delphla, Helen. Alta. Frank, and Sam McFarland. 118 WAN THE biggest and most important social event of yesterday wasn't In reality a social event. It was a political gathering, and yet It was attended by some of the most promi nent society folk in the city and state and did honor to some most interest ing visitors. The affair In Question was the luncheon given by the re publican state central committee at the Portland hotel, honoring Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edexm of Califor nia and some men of great distinction. The tables for the luncheon were adorned in choicest and most eor- geous dahlias. Mrs. Robins wore a simple and becoming gown of blaek enmmea with lace. But the gown, the social charm and loveliness of the honor guest were not the main attractions. The great message that Mrs. Robins gave was that which caught the attention and held the Interest of those who heard her. It was especialy delightful to have at tended the meeting, because the chairman, Thomas Tongue, took: oc casion to pay Just tribute to Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, one of the foremost republican women of the west. Among those who were present were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliott Cor bett, Mra Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Vincent Cook. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld. Mrs. Fred erick Eggert, Mrs. G. J. Frankol, Mrs. J. F. Carroll, Mrs. Julius Loulsson, Mrs. David Honeyman, Mrs. Charles P. Berg, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Mrs. F. O. Northrup. Miss Ella Hirsch. Miss Clementine Hirsch, Mrs. George Ger linger, Mrs. J. A. Hill, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs. George L. Williams, Mrs. Frances Whitehead, and scores of women who are leaders In club and social activities. Mr. and Mrs. Drake C. O'Reilly have taken Mrs. Leroy Parker's house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kevins will leave for the east November 4. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Oldenborg and their two small daughters left Friday for Seattle, where they will spend a few weeks. They will sail in Novem ber from San Francisco for Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires left last week for St. Paul and the east. To celebrate her birthday Neola Otto will entertain a few of her young friends Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs.-W. F. Otto. That the American War Mothers may gather some funds for their splendid work a food sale has been planned and will be held next Thurs day In the home of Mrs. Ladd Fieher of 691 East Washington street. The War Mothers have done a vast amount of relief work among the families of soldiers and among the men who were wounded in the serv ice and all this work takes money. To help them and at the same time to get some dainties of the best home-made variety response should be made to their announcement of the food sale. A marriage of interest to Portland, San Francisco and Seattle is that of Louis A. Brunvold, a San Francisco business man, and Villa Booth Stovall of Portland. The ceremony took place October 14 in Eugene, the "Rev. F. G. Jennings of St. Mary's Episco pal church offic'ating. Mr. and Mrs. Brunvold are now at the Benson hotel. . Halloween festivities are to be the main events of next week. The even ing of October 28 will be notable be-1 cause of the mask costume ball to be' given at Multnomah club. Elaborate preparations are under way and the greatest secrecy is being observed regarding the costumes to be worn. The patronesses will be Mrs. F. A. Nitchy, Mrs. A. E. Maekay, Mrs. C. Henri Labbe and Mrs. II. A. Jaargent. Miss Caroline McEwen. the secre tary of the June, '21. graduating class of Franklin high school, entertained several of her friends at her home. 229 East Forty-ninth street, last Fri day evening. The evening was spent in playing games, singing, oancing and violin music by Miss Elizabeth McCormlck. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and every one had a most enjoyable time. The guests included Miss Elizabeth Mc Cormlck, Miss Helen Michaelson, Miss Martha Kallander. Kenneth Patterson. George Wilson, Theodore Sutherland and Le Roy Schafer. Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will hold an open meet ing, dance and card party tonight In the East Side Business Men's club rooms. The Unitarian Women's alliance will hold an all-day session tomorrow, beginning at 10 A. M., when thimbles and basket lunches are In order. This regular monthly sewing day is to be held throughout the coming year, as during the past, when garments which members or friends kindly donate are made over for some persqn whom the philanthropic committee has lo cated or kept for the coming rum mage sale. Old rags will be made Into new rugs and orders may be taken for the making and tacking of comforters, which will be a specialty. Orders can be given at any time. A short business session will be called at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be held as usual In the Unitarian church parlors, corner of Broadway and Yamhill street. Again the Needlework guild is making Its appeal for new garments, infants' clothing, bed linen and other articles for distribution among the institutions and poor children of the city. This is an annual appeal and one that never falls on deaf ears. By this eomlng Saturday every mem ber of the guild should have his or her donation of two new articles in the hands of the chairmen or section presidents. Infants' clothing is espe cially needed. The Visiting Nurse association, because sheets are so ex pensive new, cannot give sheets to their cases, they merely loan them and many a sick child and many a poor woman is without necessary linen. Baby blankets and single sheets and pillow cases, sox and night shirts for old men in the various in- Beauty Culture Hints QThere is real common sense In just noticing whether the hair is well kept to Judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo You can enjoy the very best by get ting some cant h rax from your drug gist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair In stead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt axe dis solved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it Is. Its luster; and softness will also deJight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which ins urea hair growth. Adv. stitutions and many other articles are needed. The distribution and annual meeting will be on Tuesday, Octo ber 26, in the Unitarian chapeL The leaders of the guild are: Mrs. W. L. BreWBter, general president; Miss Isabella Gauld, secretary; Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mrs. Frank Robertson, Mrs. A. Bernstein, Miss De Fries, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. Simeon Winch, Mrs. I-fcerbert Holman, Mrs. John Flaherty. Mrs. W. Daly, Mrs. Kelson Johnson, Mrs. J. Lewis Mead, Miss Kate Glle. Miss Henrietta E. Failing, Mrs. David Robertson and Mrs. W. I Brewster, section leaders. Miss Mildred Goldstaub left Sunday night for an extended trip to Cali fornia. After spending several weeks in San Francisco she will visit with friends and relatives In Los Angeles and San Diego. . Jane Kanzler and Charlotte Cheney, two gifted little girls, will give a recital Saturday afternoon at the home of Judge and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler in Eastmoreland. Jane Kanzler, the young hostess, will be assisted in re ceiving by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block left last night for California, where they will remain for several months. The trip is taken for Mr. Block's health, as he has been ill for some time. Mrs. Block Is prominent in child welfare work and is one of the ardent workers for the Conch parent-teacher circle and the Albertina Kerr nursery. The Arts and Crafts society, made up of society and artistic folk, at recent meeting in the art museum heard reports and elected officers. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King spoke inter estingly. AfteV the business session Mrs. W. B. Ayer presided at the tea urns. The officers are: Mrs. Lee Hoffman, president; Judge Charles H. Carey, vice-president; Folger Johnson, socond vice-president; Mrs. S. B. Lin thicum, secretary; Miss Rosemary Baldwin, assistant secretary: Mrs. M A. M. Ashley, treasurer. Miss Pauline von Platen of Grand Rapids, Mich., who recently visited here, has announced her engagement to Frederick Avery of Grand Rapids, and the wedding will be an event of Christmas time. There will be a honeymoon in California and Hono lulu. One of the most attractive social affairs of yesterday, was a tea at which Mrs. O. A. Lyman waa hostess, entertaining for her niece, Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur, who is being welcomed to Portland after an absence of several years in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mc Arthur was greeted yesterday by group of her intimate friends. mm Judge and Mrs. Robert S. Bean have gone to San Francisco for visit. Judge Bean is holding court there and Mrs. Bean Is being enter tained at numerous smart teas and social gatherings planned by friends. LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The announcement and date of the approaching marriage of Miss Helen currey to Estley Roy Farley of Hermiston were made known Thurs day afternoon at a smart tea given at the Currey residence by her mother, Mrs. George H. Currey, and .xi ns. a. w. .Nelson. Miss Currey Is the attractive daucrh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Currey of tnis city ana is a graduate of the TJnl versity of Oregon where she was i member of the Gamma Phi Beta soror ity. During the war she was in war work in Washington, D. C. Mr. Farley also attended the University of Ore- gon, where he was a Sigma Chi fraternity. member of the He was in the aviation department in France during the war. He is now engaged in the automoDiie business in Hermiston. Women's Activities A FEATURE Qf the state conven tlon of the Oregon Parent-Teach er associations to be held In this city Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be the social affairs. The first evening the reception will be held in the Young Women Christian association build ing. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst will pre side and will be assisted by the board and other distinguished women. For this occasion G. W. Weatherly, a mem ber of the Oregon Dairy Council ooara. win donate the ice cream which will be served. The dairy coun cil will donate the cream for the din ner the Multnomah county council will give at Troutdale for the visitors on Saturday. This dinner will be served after the highway trip which is the feature planned for Saturday. Mrs. John Lynch, county president. will preside at the dinner. Miss Mildred Nichols will play violin solo at the opening session of the Oregon Parent-Teacher associa tion convention Wednesday evening at the y. w. c A. The American War Mothers will meet for work tomorrow at room 525 courthouse, at 11 A. M. Coffee will it --wC-i IT? Our time payments bring a good phonograph within the means of every home. " Now is the time to select your Xmas Phonograph. HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY 146 Park Street, Between Alder and Morrison be served at noon. Both sides serving in the contest are urged to be present. A short business session will be held at X o'clock. Each woman la asked to bring luncheon for one and a cup and spoon. The women of Calvary Presbyterian church are preparing for a rummage sale to be held Thursday and Friday of this week at 249 Jefferson street between "Second and Third streets. Donations are accepted. Telephone Main 2761. Brooklyn Parent-Teacher associa tion gymnasium class for women meets today In the assembly of the school. All the women in the dis trict are invited to attend. Mrs. Millie Trumbull. Oron Rich ards and C C. Chapman will speak on important subjects at the meeting of the housewives' council today at o'clock in the story-hour room of the Central library. e The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club met last Friday in the peacock room of the Multnomah hotel. - Mrs. Howard Pet tinger presided. Mrs. J. C. Prichard reviewed "Buried Alive," by Arnold Bennett. At the next meeting of the department. Mrs. D. M. Watson will review Clusterson. The women's advertising club and the business women's club will hold TODAY'S CLUB CALENDAR. Housewives" council, story hour room, central library, 2 o'clock. Women's Ad club and Busi ness Women's club. Chamber of Commerce, 6:15 P. M. Kellogg Parent-Teacher asso ciation, school assembly, 2:30 o'clock. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association, 2:45 o'clock. Fulton Park Parent-Teacher association, school assembly, 2:45 o'clock. Alameda Tuesday club, Mrs. Arthur Barendrlck. Chapter E, P. E. O.. Mrs. Hen ry Duffield. 656 Union avenue, all day. Woman's gymnasium class, Sunnyside school, school assem bly, 7:45 P. M. Sunnyside Parent-Teacher as sociation, regular meeting, 2:45 o'clock. Tuesday Afternoon club, Mrs. E. L. Sanborn, 277 llazelfern place. Glencoe woman's gymnasium class, school assembly, 7:30 o'clock. Woodstock Parent - Teacher association, business meeting, 2:30 o'clock. joint dinner this evening at the Cham ber of Commerce in the Oregon build lng. Arguments for and against the measures to be voted November will be presented by C. C Chapman of the Oregon Voter.. A musical pro gramme has also been arranged. The Bayvlew Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Redd, 604 Esst Belmont street. Mrs. 11 E. Cable will be the reader. At the last meeting of the club Mrs. Cable was hostess This was an open meeting ana there were about 30 guests. Mr. Feets, of Babcock & Peets, Bpoke on "Interior Decorating" and Mrs. 'J. B Ettlnger was soloist. Following are tne speakers who will talk on the Woman's Christian Temperance union children's farm to day: Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion, G. W. Jolley; Craston Parent Teacher association, G. W. Jolley; Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion, Mrs. G. W. Jolley; Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. G. L. Buland; chapter N, P. O. E., Mrs. Mary D. Russell; Business Women's club, Miss Ethel G. Peterson. Gordon Granger Woman's Relief is enjoying a prosperous year with Mrs. Eva Williams as Its president. It has a membership of 185. with initiations ut alnu'H every meeting. At its last meeting the corps gave a birthday luncheon lor comrades of the pose. A pleasing programme was rendered, consisting of short congratulatory speeches by Commander Covey, Mr. Deich, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Roe, ft visitor from Oakland, Cal., who was returning from the national Grand Army of the Republic convention at Indianapolis. He told how royally old soldiers were entertained by the citi zens of that great city, both in their homes and with their autos, ready at all times to show them the points of interest. Even the bootblacks were not to be outdone, for at each stand was the notice, "Free shines for Grand Army of the Republic." A patriotic reading by Rachel Ladd and vocal duets by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Monocle followed. The post and corps will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 2 o'clock. Ockley Green Parent-Teacher asso ciation at its last meeting decided to start a milk station In the school. Be ginning Wednesday, the school chil dren in the lower grades will be served with half pints dally.The Port land Damascus has promised to pro- Splendid liooograplis We Take Liberty Bonds Easy Terms Cantilevers for That TiredFeeling Much fatigue Is the result of 111- fittlng shoos. Feet that pain, sap your energy and strength. Weariness and muscle-strain, back-ache and many nervous ailments are due to depressed arches, cramped feet and wrong posture. Cantilever Shoes provide relief. When you pull the laces, you draw up the under-arch sole which is curved to meet and support the foot at every point. The Cantilever arch is flexible and light. The muscles of the foot are not restrained, but. Instead, exercise freely and grow strong thereby. It is these charac teristics which have led doctors to prescribe Cantilever Shoes to correct fallen arches. The natural Inner sole line and the special heel encourage an easy pos ture. The weight of the body is dis tributed normally so that the arch is not "broken by strain. The heel, the ball and the outside of the foot bear the weight and the arch is sup ported correctly at these three pointB. These good-looking comfort shoes are made In stylish leathers 'with Cuban heels and military heels, medium toes and broader toes. Sold in Portland only by 356 Alder Street Air. vide the milk at cost. The Oregon Dairy council has provided tickets. straws and a check for o. Creston school. Failing, Montavilla and Couch are all using milk on the same gen eral plan, which was instituted by the secretary of the council. A feature of the State Parent Teacher association convention whlcn will be held in central library Octo ber 21 to 23 will be the exhibition of pictures suitable for schools. The exhibit will be hung In the corridor on the third floor. APPLES TO GO BY WATER BOX TO COST 28 CENTS LESS THAN BY RAIL. Seattle Commerce Chamber Trying to Get Vessels With Cooling Space for Eastern Markets. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) If the water transportation rate from Seattle to New York Is fixed at 50 cents a box, with the rail haul from Yakima to Seattle and handling charges here added, the total cost of getting apples and other fruit from Eastern Washington to New York will be 28 cents a box less than the rate when the fruit Is car' ried in refrigerator cars, according to a statement from O. C. Soots, sec retary of the Yakima commercial club. The Seattle chamber is gathering data to assist the eastern Washing' ton growers to get vessels with re frigerator space to move their crop to eastern and gulf markets by wate from Seattle, rather than by an all' rail transcontinental haul. At the suggestion of Senator Jones, who will present the growers cas to the shipping board and ask that body to assign ships with the de sired cooling space to the coast-tO' BY MOW Values .V i'J S .3 . 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