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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
- 14 THE MOKNTNG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 MM GDMMinEE WILWIETODJIY Visitors to Proceed at Once ;: to Lower Columbia. ' PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED Men and Women of Party Will Be Entertained With Luncheon and ; Otherwise Here Tomorrow. Members of the joint senate and house naval affairs committee, their secretaries and eome members of their families, with several naval of ficers of high rank, arriving in Port land at 6:45 this morning, will leave for Astoria at 8:15 by raiL The pur pose of their visit is to inspect the naval base site at Tongue Point, the mouth of the Columbia river and Portland harbor. They will leave for California at 1 A. M., Sunday. Final plans for entertainment of the visitors were announced yester day by P. Hetberton, acting general manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, for the local committee, of which Judge C. H. Carey is chairman. The members, from the time of their arrival this morning, will be taken in charge by a committee of Astorians, with B. F. Stone, president of the Port of Astoria commission, as chair man. A Portland committee, consist ing of Judge Carey, Harbormaster Speier, pr. Whiteside of the local navy recruiting office, Frank Ira "White and Mr. Hetherton, will be at the depot to meet the visitors. Headquarters of the party will be at- the- Hotel Portland. Tomorrow morning the members of the commit tee and the naval officers accompany ing them will be shown about Port land harbor by the local committee, while the women will receive atten tion at the hands of a committee of which Mrs. J. A. Keating is chair man. They will tour the city in au tomobiles and at noon will be guests at a luncheon at the University club. The men of the party will be enter tained at luncheon in the main din ing room of the chamber of commerce, when several of them will speak. Starting at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon the entire party will be taken over the Columbia river highway. They will be guests at a dinner at Forest hall at 6 o'clock, returning to Portland thereafter. Members of the party Include the following: Senate I H. Ball, wife and niece, Delaware: W. H. Keyes, Kew Hampshire; T. J. Walsh. Mon tana; P. Pittman, Nevada; Miles Poin dexter, Washington. House F. A. Britten, wife, sister and mother. Illi nois; S. K. Hicks, New York; Ambrose E. D. Stephens, Ohio; L. P. Padsrett, Tennessee; A. J. Riordan, New York, and C. N. McArthur, Oregon. Naval officers include Admiral Koontz. chief f . naval operations; Rear-Admirals Parks and Capps and Lieutenant-Commander Hill, aide to Admiral Koontz. IRRIGATION BIG PROBLEM Senator McXary Enters Tpon His Plan for Legislation. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C, Nov. 11. Senator McNary took up yesterday the ques tion of general irrigation legislation which he hopes to press in the next session of congress. 'I visited the most of eastern Ore gon during my recent stay at home," said Senator McNary, "and was deeply Impressed with the agricultural pos sibilities of that part of the state If sufficient water could be had for all of the land. Seeing what water would mean to eastern Oregon. I have a fuller appreciation of what it would mean if we could develop all of the arid lands of the west." Senator McNary is chairman of the enate committee on irrigation. GIRL COLLAPSES AT TRIAL (Former Brakeman Accused of En ticing Passenger From Train. : ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Arthur "Heavlngham, a former Southern Pacific brakeman, was on trial in the circuit court here yes terday on a charge that he had en ticed Grace Stevens, 16, who was on her way to her home in "Washington, from a passenger train during Ite stop in this city several weeks ago. " The girl alleged on the witness stand this afternoon that Heaving ham had attacked her at the home of his sister the day she left the train. She was given a Bevere cross examination by the accused's attor neys and collapsed as she left the witness stand. The case will go to the Jury Friday. ! .v STEFANSSON TONIGHT. Stefansson opens Portland Lyceum Course tonight. This is last day of season ticket sale. Nine big numbers, t2. Meier & Frank's. Adv. , Brakeman Holds Up Tramps. MEDFOBJD, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) A jury in circuit court today re turned a verdict of guilty in the case i. David H. Bearks of Ashland, a Southern Pacific brakeman, tried for complicity in a hold-up of tramps on his freight train in the Siskiyou last September. The jury was out 19 hours before they reached an agree ment. The chief witnesses for the state were four tramps. Bearks is known in the pugilistic world as Kid" West and says he battled "Wild Bill" Reed to a draw and victory. He will be sentenced Saturday. ':: Workman Killed by Cable. - CENTRALIA.' Wash., Nov. 11. Special.) Julius Piatt, aged 39 years, was killed yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a cable at the Union Mills camp in the Hannaford valley,' northeast of this city, where he was employed. His neck was broken. The tody was held here pending word from a brother In Saskatchewan, Can ada. Piatt was a member of the Unit ed Mine Workers and Centralia lodge No. 1083, B. P. O. E. He was unmar ried. -' City Fish Firm Incorporates. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) The Oregon Fish & Cold Storage com pany. with headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by W. B. Pet erson, J. A. Thompson and J. F. Matheison. The capital stock is $15, 000. The Quality Auto Top & Paint ing company, with a capital stock of 95000. has been incorporatea Dy m. j. Sldwa. Nick Ryan and K. R. Ryan. Headquarters of the corporation will be in Portland. ' Phone your want ads to The Orego sian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. A WEDDING with a beautiful bride and the most attractive little flower girls and all the appointments that go to make up a smart and impressive ceremony, always is Interesting, but when to the wedding is added another cere mony, a surprise marriage, unusual importance is attached. Such was the marriage of Miss Al berta Cavender and Osborn Morrow, solemnized last night in the Rose room of the Benson hotel. For. Just as the Rev. F. C. Stannard had pro nounced these two man and wife, up stepped Miss May Albee, bridesmaid. and Delbert Stannard, another at tendant, and, to the astonishment of the majority of those assembled, asked to be wed. Dr. Stannard com plied. Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt stood beside her sister as matron of honor and Robert Treat Piatt ?ave Miss Albee in marriage. . And then the wedding supper was served and dancing concluded the evening as scheduled with congratulations and best wishes showered upon both Mr. and Mrs. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Stannard. Alberta Cavender, a lovely brunette, was robed in white, georgette over silk, trimmed with princess lace. Her veil was. I ecomingly - draped. Her bouquet was of orchids and bride roses. Miss Dale Coshow ef . Rose burg, gowned in yellow tulle over satin of the same tint, was maid of honor. She carried Ophelia roses. Miss May Albee, demure and pretty as a bridesmaid should be, wore a pink gown and carried pink roses. Wilbur Morrow of Seattle was best man. Rivaling the beauty of the bride, the little tots who were flower girls drew admiring glances as they made their appearance. These little ones, Alice and Ann Morrow, Elisa beth Jane Bishop, Jean Allegrani and Catherine Ann Clark, were like pink rosebuds of choicest variety in their pink frocks of organdie made over pink silk and hand-embroidered. Side panniers of ruffles, sashes, veils and close-fitting caps formed part of these irresistible costumes. Thomas Burmtjter Bishop, a manly little chap in a cream serge suit, carried the ring on an old-fashioned nosegay. The bride was given in marriage by her father, A. B. Cavender. Mrs. John Clark played the wedding march and Jack Loder played violin selec tions. Mrs. Cavender, mother of the bride, was distinguished in a modish gown of Pekin blue satin. Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, who assisted at the sup per In the Tyrolean room later,' was stunning in a gown of jet beaded net. Mrs. Stannard, mother of the "second bridegroom" and ;iunt of the "first bride," was attired in a rich-toned blue satin gown. Assisting in the supper room were Miss Lorna Gan- ong, in a black evening gown; Mrs. Grant Phegley, in a becoming gown of lace and silk; Mrs. i. C. Stannard, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Steve Allegrani, in apricot, crepe .meteor; Mrs. Ben Mor row, Mrs. Charles Marsh of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrow of Seat tle, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Morrow of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee of Chehalis and Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Stannard, also of Chehalis. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow will live in Medlford, where the bridegroom has a large ranch and orchard. Osborn Morrow Is a member of an old Oregon family. He served overseas, was graduated from Stanford and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard will reside in Portland, where the former is completing a medical school course and the latter is popular among a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Piatt had planned a large wedding for her sis ter for Christmas eve, but when Cupid interfered all plans were changed and the younsr counle nrnh- ably will be given a number of social honors as Dr. and Mrs. Stannard, in stead of bride and bridegroom-elect T Friends of Mrs. R. J. Chipman and Miss Getta Wasserman are extending sympathy in the passing of . their sis ter, Mrs H. Haussman, who died Wednesday in New York City follow I Women s Activities AN INTERESTING programme has been arranged for the regular meeting of the Portland Woman's club, which will be an event of this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ball room .of the Multnomah hotel. Miss Cornelia Marvin will' speak on "The Orient and Occident, at 3 o'clock. The regular November meeting of the Portland Federation of Women's organizations will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the as sembly room of the Hotel Portland. Children's Book Week" will be ob served with several good speakers. . . . At the last meeting of the House wives' Council Mrs. J. B. Rhodes and Mrs. E. M. Simonten and Mrs. George L. Williams were named as members of the milk committee, to investigate the report that the dairymen's league and distributors are to combine in setting the new milk prices. They will go to the federal attorney s of fice to determine whether this would be a combination in restraint of trade. Mrs. Tillie, chairman of the bread committee, will investigate why the prices of bread have not dropped in proportion to flour. Reports of these committees will be heard at the next meeting of the counc wh'ch will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the story-hour room of the central library. Glencoe district will start the second series of community dancing classes and assemblies on Saturday evening at the school auditorium. Fifteenth and Belmont streets, the class, under the Instruction of Profes sor W. H. Jackson, starting at 7:30, with the assembly from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. These parties are most liberally patronized and are very carefully conducted. It being an ur gent requirement that all ydung people under age be chaperoned by guardians who remain with them dur ing the evening. The floor manager is R. E. Wilde, assisted by the fol lowing committee: F. E. Jackson, F. B. Merry, Mrs. R. E. Wilde, Mrs. W. H. Bathgate and Mrs. F. E. Jack son. Mrs. F. B. Merry Is cashier. Season tickets for the series of six, including instruction, are $1.50, single tickets for the assembly only 25 cents) , The regular meeting of Eliot Parent-Teacher association is today at 3 o'clock in the assembly of the school. Mrs. Gabriel Pullin will be soloist and Miss Natell will read. It will be a short but interesting programme and all mothers of the community art Jn vited. - - - , v Chapter F, V. E. O. sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. D. C. Burn trager, 570 East Thirty-ninth street North, at 2 o'clock today. Take Rose City car. v '. ' Franklin Parent-Teacher associa tion will present Miss Mildred Boon in interpretations of the opera "Madame Butterfly." The school or chestra, under Carl Denton, and the Glee club, under Robert Walsh, will assist with the programme in the school auditorium - tonight to raise funds for the school. All patrons of the school and their , friends are in ing an operation. Miss Wasserman went east to be with her sister in the latter's illness, but had only reached Chicago when the end came. She will be in New York today to be with Miss Marjorie Haussman. Mrs. Haussman belonged to an old and- prominent Oregon family. Her daughter has achieved success as a musician. In compliment to Mrs. A. Rooks of Seattle, Miss Mayo Methot enter tained yesterday in the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Rooks visited here en route from Nogales, where- she went to attend the marriage of her son. Captain Lowell Rooks. U, S. A., and Miss Martha Carolyn Phillips, daugh ter of a former consul to Mexico. Mrs. Rooks also visited her other son. Lieutenant-Commander Harold Rooks, U. S. N., who is stationed at San Pedro in command of a sub marine. Mrs. Rooks will leave today for Seattle. A few intimate friends attended Miss Methot's tea. ,. One of the most brilliant formal balls ever held in Potland was given last night in the BensonhoteL The lights of the crystal room sparkled on a scene that presented some of Portland's handsomest women, fault lessly gowned. With their partners they threaded the mazes of the dance while alluring music played and jewels and bright eyes flashed and the flowers and palms used in decora tion made an ideal background against the ivory-toned walls. Preceding the ball there were several dinner parties. Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch had a dinner for 12 at her home in' Flanders street. Mrs. Clarence Samuels also ' had a dinner for 12 and Mrs. Harry Lang was hostess for a group of guests. The ball was a subscription affair and its success as a social function is due largely to the efforts of the patronesses who Included Mrs. Henry William Metzger,' Mrs. Ruth Schweit zer, Mrs. William Heller Ehrman. Mrs. Herbert' Frank, Mrs. Lloyd Frank, Mrs. Roy Marx, Mrs. Joseph Roth child, Mrs. Sanford Lowengart, Mrs. Jesse Ettelson, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. F. M. Seller, Mrs. S. Ottenheimer, Mrs. Charles .T. Berg, Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. William Wurzweiler and Mrs. Harold WendeL Miss Beatrice Finzer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Wesley Finzer, was married at 6 o'clock last night in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church to Leonard Calvin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams of this city. Rev. Ward McHenry officiated. The church was artistically deco rated for the occasion and the altar was banked in palms and white chrys anthemums. The bride was lovely in ivory satin trimmed with duchess lce and pearls. She wore a veil becom ingly arranged and carried a shower bouquet. Miss Alice Highland was maid of honor and ihere were four pretty bridesmaids the Misses Waza Farley, Edessa Campion, Josephine Sandle and Mildred Hall attired in charming frocks in pastel shades. Richard Williams came from Rose burg to be best man for his brother. Dainty litUe flower girls in French frocks were Lois Finzer, Betty May Higby and Elizabeth Williams. The guests were ushered by Harold Shel don, Donald Finzer, Claren Jaqua. and Frank Dorgum. After the ceremony there was a supper at the bride's home,, honoring the bridal party. The engagement of Miss Finzer and Mr. Williams was announced July 17 at a luncheon in the Protland hotel, and since then several social affairs have been given for the bride, who is a popular and attractive girl. Portland Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its monthly luncheon, in the banquet room-of the imperial hotel tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Emil C. Force and Mrs. Frank McJury will be hostesses. Members visiting in the city are invited. - Newly wed members and all single members of the Portland Heights club and their invited guests will make merry at a dancing party at the club house tonight. vited. An admission fee will be charged. ' Betsy Ross Tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, held Its regular meeting last evening at 8 o'clock in room 525 courthouse. The regular meeting of Sunnyside W. C. T. U. was postponed 6"n account of armistice day. The date' fori the meeting will be announced later. a Community service class in mili tary drill, which meets very Friday evening in the armory, has been postponed until November 26. The food show is occupying the armory until that date. Community service short story and dramatic classes will meet Thursday evening, November 18. I Lincoln Garfield Relief corps No. 19 will hold a bazaar in room 525 court house today. Comforters, quilts, all sorts of aprons and many fancy and useful articles will be on sale. A hot dinner will be served to the pub lic from 11:30 A. M. to 2 o'clock. Arrangements have been completed for the rummage sale of the Port land Woman's club, which wi"l open Monday, November 15, at 102 Second street. - Richmond Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet today at 2 o'clock In the school assembly. This meeting will be of unusual Interest and a good attendance of members and their friends Is desired, Refreshments will be served during the social hour. . Tomorrow the Grade Teachers' as sociation will give a reception to honor all new teachers, at the East Side Business Men's clubrooms. Grand avenue and East Alder streets. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 11. (Special.) Miss Keren Lee Davis, a graduate of the college in-. 1912, is now super visor of domestic science and art in the schools of Calgary, Alberta. She is' the first to hold such a position In that city, home economics being a comparatively new subject in the To Look Young Quickly for Special Occasion How often have you fussed and puttered with your face on the eve of eome import ant social event when you wanted to look your prettiest, and try what you wouldJ jwn jusl cuuiuu i gel uie ucsireu resmil Next time your face becomes unruly, ex hibiting a careworn and saggy appearance, and crisscrossed with fine lines, here's something- that will quickly transform It into one of youthful freshness. Just get an ounce of powdered saxollte at your druggist's, m-ix this with about a half pint of witch hazel, and bathe your face in the solution for two or three min utes. Immediately -after you feel a "firm ing up" of the skin and underlying tissue, which naturally irons out the little wrin kles, worry marks and flabbiness. The contour and general appearance of your face are so Improved, you will be glad you heard of this simple and harmless method. Adv. v . MM Canadian schools. MTss Davis for merly taught in Portland and in the provincial college at Vermillion, Al berta. She returned to the college two years ago to take post-graduate work and was well known on the campus. - - - -" ' - - The Wocan's Home. Missionary society ' of the Methodist Episcopal church district will hold an all-day session at the Pajtton - M. E. church, Michigan avenue and Alberta street. The session will open at 9:30 A. M. Luncheon will be served at 12 and the work will be .taken up again at 2 P. i ' Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. Charles Runyon and Mrs. O. M. Clark ask all the women of Portland who love ba bies to meet at 2 P. M. Monday after noon in the blue room of the Portland hotel. r v . . . ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen chapter of Red Cross nursing committee has received from Mrs. May Cameron King, city health nurse, the following report on narsing activities for September and October: Cases given care, 24; nurs ing visits made, 84; parental visits, 3; child wejfare, 8; home visits for school. wor, ' 24; orthopedic cases taken to Seattle for diagnosis and care, 2; health talks made in the schools, 32; students of the Franklin school weighed, measured and exam ined, 437. BIBLE STUDY- GAIN SEEN REV. Ii. S. CHAFER DECLARES SEW INTEREST MANIFEST. Prominent Ministers Leave Pulpits to Go on Road to Teach, Says Institute Delegate. A renewed interest in Bible study is being manifested in all the English speaking countries in the world as- a "spiritual protest against the neglect of the Bible and the inrush of false teachings," declared Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer. Rev. Mr. Chafer is in Portland this week with the Bible in stitute, which is holding daily sessions at the White Temple. "The meetings are being held In accordance- with . the movement all over the country the last few years for conferences and Bible study." he said yesterday. "Some of the most prominent ministers have left their churches to go on the road to teach. "The purpose of the institute is not only to study the Bible for technical knowledge of what it teaches, but to teach the Bible for its application on the lives of men. Then a stronger quality of Christian life will prevail and a more definite Christian service will be more Intelligently Tendered in all the churches. . - ' "This movement Is non-sectarian, and inter-denominational. All churches participate in it freely. The Bible teachers are - drawn from many de nominations. The institute will continue In Port land all through the month of Novem ber and will provide courses in Bible study. The meetings are held daily, except Saturday, at 10:30 A. M., at 2:30 and 3:30 and 8 P. M.' They are open to the public. Dr. W. P. White, director of the work In the northwest, has general charge of the meetings, which are given under the auspices of tne Moody Bible institute of Chicago. Among the speakers are Dr. James M. Gray, dean of the Moody Bible institute; Rev. Chafer of New York, Dr. H. A, Iron side of Oakland, Cal., and Donald D. Monroe of Kansas City. DEAL MAKES PROGRESS Loyal Leg-Ion Appoints Committee to Invoice Hospital. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The deal for the purchase of the Aberdeen General hospital build ing by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen for their own use has been carried to the point where a committee has been named to in voice the property, after which it is expected that an agreement will be made as to price. If the purchase is completed, at least 12 rooms will be added to the building, which is : midway between Aberdeen and Ho-' quiam. . The building was originally erected by the county and was. intended for a county hospitah but was never oc cupied by the county. It is of brick, and fully modern. Several years ago the building was sold to Aberdeen physicians, and has since been oper ated by them. Boy Trapped by Torrent. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe- cial.) The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Leathers of Matlock, Wash., narrowly Sustain your morale during the critical days of winter by regular use of this natural tonic. g 8td Cm eP j ;5- too." cp, , 'si&Bii F---:yLF. . ... . , ,9 randmrib and Cookies escaped drowning yesterday while fishing from a small island in the Satsop river. The splash ja-i at the Callow & Painter logging camp was opened,.converting the river into a torrent, and threatening inundation of the Island After waiting several hours for the water to recede, the boy's father, who had been fishing i -further down stream, threw him a rope, which he fastened about his waist. The boy was then hauled to I the river bank. ' 'Fire Department Honored. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen fire department t members were honored last night at a dinner given by Rev. and Mrs. A. Physicians recom mend it as health and strength-giving. Lovers of health al ways specify "the Golden Oil". They like its rich, full flavor. A pleasant way to health is a tablespoon' ful in fruit juice be fore dinner. A. Magnano Company Seattle Tacoma Genoa P. S.If you will mail me 10 .labels from Grandma' s Cookies and lOc with attached Cou pon filled in, I will see that your Groc' er delivers you a fullrsize cake C omplimentary fl- Thompson of the First Methodist church. Theft of Auto Alleged. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 11 (Special.) E. J. Long, laborer, is un der arrest here charged with the theft of an automobile owned by Arie Cor bin of Chiloquin. Corhin's car broke For Office er Home this Majestic Electric Heater fills a natural need in a natural way economically It sires you at the turn of a switch instan taneous, safe, steady heat can be used wherever there is an electric outlet. AH portable Majestie Electric Heatera are equipped 'with 8 feet of beater cord z9 TbOW C?ruJL faults Name Address down by the roadside near the Cheyne ranch, where Long was working. Long borrowed a kit of tools from Charles George, a fellow employe, fixed the car and started for Cali fornia, taking the tools with him. Sheriff Humphrey overhauled him this side of the California line. Read the Oregonian classified ads Majestic Electric Heatera are the original patented heatera of this type. Thert mrt 8 ptrtmbtt tyft Majestie There are 3 insert type Majestie Ask your dealer abtat Majestic Majestic Electric Development Company sfuifacforers ass Pafrafees CBy SaaFnadsea rkOaaelsaia Maesfe Electric Heaters Best in Creation for Heat JtarfbtToa -Actft 77VU iliMiiiiaai FREE COUPON I Grandma, 384 East Stark St. Portland, Oregon: Find' enclosed 1 Cookie labels and) 10c for which pleas pend . My grocer 'is... -'--. ""! OPEN NOSTRILS! 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Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. Adv. Ct m tow t3y. Makes yoor nead and not (eel fine. Easy to apply .Quick to act 20 tnatnnt tin FREE Writ KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 70T0, Automatic iit-he JSl m CATARRHAL JELLY 4 FOR S