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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 MISS ELJZA PARKER has set Sat urday, November 20, as the date for her marriage to Van W. Anderson. The wedding will be solemnized in Trinity church, with tr. A. A. Mor rison s officiating clergyman. No invitations will be issued and Only relatives will attend. The ceremony is to be at 6 P. M. The couple will be at hom after December 15 at Mr. An derson' country place on the Colum bia, river above Vancouver. In compliment to Miss Parker and Mr. Anderson, Miss Genevieve Thomp son win entertain at a dinner at For est hall, on the Columbia river high way. Guests who will motor out for the delightful affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Prston W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fol ger Johnson, Miss Fay Nichols, Miss liogv very of New York, who is the guest of Miss Thompson's sister, Mrs. J. N. Teal; Miss Parker, Mr. Anderson, Leland Leslie Smith, Alfred Parker and Jamleson Parker. The Tilllcum Dancing club will give one of its popular parties this eve ning in the Multnomah hotel. The club is made up of prominent couples who meet occasionally for dancing. Preceding tonight's event there will be several dinner parties. Among those who will entertain at dinner will be Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. Paul de Haas and Mrs. Ralph Will iams. Mrs. O. George Voss (Luc lie Dan forth) will leave today for Vancou ver, whence she will sail for Hono lulu. Miss Leola Danforth will ac company her sister to visit the Is lands. They sail on the Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer mo tored to Eugene yesterday to attend the football game. A feature of the entertainment for Couch school next Friday evening will be a duet, "The Rustic Court ship." by Ruth Jackling and Anitha St.ra.wn. directed by Marie Gam mi e. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare was hostess for a delightful affair last evening, at which members of the Thursday Aft ernoon club and their husbands were Music . i a 1 E-ueStS. d.mtv supper were features evening. Mrs. B. G. Skulason was a charm ing hostess at a silver tea for the benefit of the Albertina Kerr Nursery home, given Friday afternoon at her attractive home near Milwaukie. An Interesting group of songs was sung In a delightful manner by Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook, accompanied by Miss Ida May Cook. Mrs. George Wissinger and Mrs. E. A. Pace presided in the dining room and others assisting were Miss Mary Milliard. Mrs. Arthur Hazen, Mrs. R. Froman and Mrs. Her bert Marx. Miss Frances Hare and Miss Vivian Eiker will entertain a group of the younger set next Friday, night. The party will be' a dance and will be given at the Laurelhurst clubhouse About 100 Invitations have been is sued. - Comrades of McKinley post. Grand Army of the Republic, entertained the ladies of the McKinley Woman's Re lief corps Tuesday with an elaborate dinner, which the comrades prepared and served in pleasing fashion. Miss Mildred Terry will spend the week-end at Eugene to participate in the festivities connected with home coming week. While there she will be the guest of her sister. Miss Truth Terry at the Sigma Delta' Phi house. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas White of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Youns: of Cleveland on tour of the northwest, are now at the Hotel Port land. ' Miss MacGregor Murray of Scot land, who is spending several months in this country and Canada, is now guest at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. William Ingold will entertain tonight for several of the high school set and cadets of Hill Military acad emy. Miss Dorothy Duniway motored to Eugene to pass the week-end and en joy the homecoming events at the university. find ' of " Sterling Quality INDUSTRIAL ERA IS SEEN DAVID S. STEARXS ADDRESSES REAIiTY BOARD MEN". Keed for Some Sort of Understand ing to Provide Fair Rental ' Is Emphasized. . The future of th city of Portland Is secure and the tide of industrial development is now turning in her direction, according to David S. Stearns, retired real estate dealer, who spoke yesterday at the luncheon of the realty boara in the grill room of the Portland hotel. "Industries are beginning to come here in greater numbers than ever before, realizing that it is only here that they can secure euch quantities of timber and other products in the shape of raw material at a. minimum of cost in labor and money," he said. Mr. Stearns said that the tourlet business alone was one which should build up the city of Portland. The speaker emphasized the need for some understanding with officials that the owner of a building would be permitted to obtain a Just rental from his structure. He said that the principal reason that there were not more office buildings, apartment houses and other structures being erected for rental purposes was that there was an uncertainty in Income which prevented, to a large extent, such investments. If such an understanding could be reached, he predicted it would result in greatly increased building activity. "There should be some meeting place," he said, "between those who would curb the profiteer and the man who would improve his property where they could get together on such a basis as to assure the man - erecting a building a reasonable re turn for hie investment." Frank L. McGuire presided at the meeting and introduced Mr. Stearns. LEPER MADE CITY CHARGE County Authorities Refuse to Long er Care for Chinaman. The city of Portland was yesterday presented with the difficult problem of making disposition of the case of Louie Poy, Chinese, suffering from leprosy, who has been taken care of at the county hospital for the past year. County officials yesterday served notice that he was a city pa tient. The case was presented to the coun cil yesterday by Dr. Parrish, who ex plained that the city had no place to take care of the man unless a small building on the same grounds as the smallpox hospital should be put at his disposal. In an effort to get the government to take the case off the city's hands Mayor Baker yesterday telegraphed Hugh S. Cumming, head of the fed eral health service at Washington, D. G. urging that the man be trans ported to the leper colony in the Hawaiian islands. Gray of Clinton Kelly win present a chorus of boys. Miss Addie Clark of Highland and her social committee have the enter tainment in charge and a large at tendance from the 800 members of the Grade Teachers' association is ex pected. The Portland Federation of Wom en's organizations will hold its No vember meeting today at 2 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Hotel Port land. Following the business session. Children's Book week, which falls on November 15tto 20. inclusive, will be cbserved. MiOT Zulema Kostomlatsky, acting librarian, will speak briefly on "The Significance and Possibilities of Children's Book Week," and Miss Jennette Kennedy of the circulation department of Central library will speak on "Reading for Older Chil dren." All presidents and delegates are urged to be present and a cordial invitation is extended to the full membership of all affiliated bodies. Post Elects Officers. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Richard Sugars post, Amer ican Legion, has been quite active and has been meeting weekly. Plans for winter activities and election of offi cers was the business at the last meeting. Officers elected were: Stan ley Dean, commander; Sam L. Roake, vice-commander; George Gaze, adju tant; Clayton Ruth, finance officer; Ralph Nesbit, sergeant-at-arms; Er nest Seivers, historian. affiZEETR Wheat Hearts for Breakfast insure a good dis position all day. . For crisp, brown pancakes, use MSffiJWR Pancake Flour. Makes wa, too. The name (SISTEUQ on a sack of flour has a like mean ing to the "Sterling" mark on silverware. The same quality throughout. -Your new sack of SjTJSKaSBg ovr w111 Prove equal to the last one. Rigid tests in milling assure it. Your grocer knows this and sells it in 10, 241 and 49 i pound sacks. Its Time Now for Pumpkin Pie Oust: 1 cup HEEKK - Flour. i cup shortening. - Pinch of sale Water. Work shortening well into flour and salt; add enough cold water to hold together (about Hoi cup). Koil crust out at once. PL pan. Fftxnoe: lHcupspumpktn. 1 cup milk. Vt cup sugar. J 3 teaspoons fnofssKsaV Vt teaspoon salt. teaspoon allspice H teaspoon ginger. Beat eggs lightly and attr In after everything else is mixed. SltS A . . . I I IS CUT TEX ALEX HTJXT BURGLARS DURING CRIME WAVE. only 12 men under his command. Two of these men, Huntington and Rus sell, have been under fire on graft charges growing out of the alleged theft of liquor.. This charge was in vestigated yesterday by the police efficiency board. The general orders issued yesterday by Chief Jenkins, which augment or ders announced by him Thursday night, placed Lieutenant Ervln of the traffic bureau In command of the flying squadron of motorcycle patrol men, who will be stationed at fire stations in various parts of the city for emergency duty. Motorcycle men will be placed at the. following stations1: Portland Heights, East Twenty-fourth and Thompson streets, East Fifty-sixth Btreet and Sandy boulevard, Rodney avenue and Russell street, Francis avenue and Greenwood street, Patton and Emerson streets, and East Thir teenth and Tenino streets. Burglars made ' an ineffectual ef ! fort to brealc into tne hone of CI. -T. Chief Details Motorcycle Police to Fire Houses About City for Emergency Calls. "What amounted practically to the abolition of the police morals squad, temporarily at' least, was put into ef fect last night by Chief of Police Jenkins1 when he instructed Sergeant Ellis, in command of the squad, to have ten of his men report to Captain Inskeep of the first night relief for emergency service during the crime wave. This left the morals sauad with but two men, as Sergeant Ellis had I Farmer, 353 Twelfth Btreet, at af early hpur yesterday, but were sur prised in their operation by Mr. Farmer, who switched on the lights and scared them away. Police In spectors Hill and Cahill rushed to the home, but could find nothing tf th prowlers. They iad torn away a win- now screen in their efforts to break Into the house. Hugh C. Gerin', 461 East Twenty fourth street North, heard burglars attempting to' gain entrance to, his residence, but frightened them off. ' At the home of F. H. Newell, 962 j Phone your want ads to The Orego Franklin street, prowlers made their ''n.ian. Mai 7070, Automatic 560-95. health chocolate strength ce ' Say Gear-ar-delly Ghirakdeui's is a delicious drink that "checks up" on every essential of food and beverage. Never sold in bulk but in cans only in order to protect its flavor and strength for your better health-enjoyment 1 Since 1X51 D. GlilRARDELLI CO. Sin Frar Cisco GHIRARDELLI 9 appearance during- the absence of the family. Two tablecloths were stolen. Before you buy a can of Calu met youare certain of the greatest baking powder value of the, best baking results. . Because there are so many definite proofs of its superiority of its purity and reliability. It received highest awards at World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, France. PROOF that it is the best baking powder in the estimation of ex pert judges of baking powder quality. For thirty years it has been the favorite of millions of house wives. PROOF that it gives those millions the best of satisfaction. Women's Activities Community Service will give a masquerade dancing party tonight in the city auditorium. Patrons and patronesses for the affair will be: Mayor and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shemanskl, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward. This evening the Grade Teachers' association will hold a reception for all new teachers at the East Side Business Men's clubrooros at East Stark and Grand avenue. Miss Nina Greathouse of Jefferson nigh school will give a dramatic read ing and Miss Georgia Wey. girls' physical director, of Jefferson, will take part on the programme. Miss Hazel Hardy of Creston will sing and Miss Rose Johnson of Woodstock will render a violin solo, while Mrs. Lon ij Safe Milk For Infanta & Invalids MOOOOKnxa rh "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ark for HORUCICS. srAroid Imitation & Substitutes I u I! iVl r I II Siafcaf tei LisTZl itu U ' Lai isna J Lai ABWORl.D'5 P El pur fooo? fm. b a c 0 M GfPf r c lt!Px-iZ! 1 i a is WL POWD.OEs wJFSlvW receivedJSS fillip - tbsSTjlP HOxTfiDonlle fail I Mjgy Toasted Oabneal ft Li m A. 6 H f ar 9 YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARV THE AVERAGE WEEKLY TEMPERATURES OP LEADING CALIFORXIA Resorts for Week Ending Suturday, November 6, 1920. Max. Mil. Mean. Max. Mln. Mran. toa Anerelea Ucl Montr.. . Lung Beach. tt it 6W 52 S3 1 01 San Franclffco. Santa Monica.. Ocean Park. . . . . ! il 41 53 Ul when jou buy it NEARLY fifty years ago, Alex Hornby discovered the H-O process. Since then, millions of house wives have profited by his discovery. Scientific methods in the Hornby Kitchens save time in your home. This table is from U. S. Health Education Bulletin No. 2. See how Oatmeal leads in nourishment! 'Oatmeal.... .. S.500 Force .... S.300 A wheat cereal ,00 Graham flour . S.SO0 Barley 1,150 Rye flour I,i50 Cornmeal 1,550 Macaroni 1,350 Another cereal. . 1.350 Farina. 1,350 THE H-O COMPANY Dept. B. Buffalo. N. Y. "I want some more" It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. PROOF of its strictpurity and excellence of materials. It is made in the largest and most modern and sanitary baking pow der factories in theworld. PROOFthatit must be better baking powder than one made under less favorable conditions. You save when you buy it mod erate price. You save when you use it possesses more than ordinary leav . ening strength therefore you use less. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. I Calumet Chocolate Cak Recipe -cap batter, 9j cap sugar, 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, X teaspoon salt, 2 cups sifted ' flour, 1 cup milk, 2 ; eggs. Then mix in ' the regular way. Il TT.A -I 1 . -.IK- fcSjrT i rr w is coo ire a i..ims,$&, umt 1; 'Sr AM flour 1JB50 Hominy 1,150 I Rice while) . . 1.150 ' Cornflake, . . . 1.100 ( A "ftT STt A "3tnZi"r Xfr - $ J L J L W meJforHxplrsons V?.' M!hl "" I 1 ' - t-ie,,, ft v-VWli:-' ! 300 All 0u.ld. Room.- Hornby's Oatmeal ' mWm I ,. . mW m W FIREPROOF .-Z?--. Mg. ... l.tt 3, 5 HomHk with J r : l(ttEr II JHSliJ' UH:tivly I w - ' ' . ' rjNf S; WINTER ATHLETIC DIVER- , jl 55TP?5ll5''TrT"r"""3,'!!i If sions galore enjoyed I I j N 1 17 HfDKR MOST IDEAL CLI- 1 1 jT Ac Ac sC - C C- At I I 2? -S! 1 biatic covDmoJis. Il lf IJ AX X y- ' ' II Jc LeKS Rainfall. . k-: .GaittnLatioii- m sssP 1 I X T FT ' S "it"1 HOTEL, American Plan. I has if - cows t ttrfb Carl L stanlry- 5,Kr- fW lV v x x x v x t $ m . Kwfi& on 1 I WKKin Esy Reach of Everxthir$ LOJ ANGELEJ' OREGON HEADQUARTERS -Stenl and Concrete ConNtrurtion. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Hoth European and American Plans. Centrally nituated. almost opposite Pershing Square. Cars to beaches, mountains, mtasions, orange groves, etc., but a few steps from lobby. Fireproof garage. Kor Folder and Reservations. Write F. M. Dimmirlc, LesHee and Manager, HILL STREET, between FOURTH ANO FIFTH FOREMOST AMONG THE GREAT RE SORT HOTELS OF AMERICA. "House of Tbe Southland's Famed Hospitality." Money, brains and progress nave ma7t the Virginia the acme of comfort In hot life. Wonderful Location, Delightful Ap pointments, Excellent in Cuisine, Superla tive Service, have all combined in giving the Virginia a worid-wlde reputation AMERICAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY Fl HE PROOF Winter Surf Bathing directly in front of grounds. Championship asphalt lined tennis courts adjoin hotel. Lancing and other diversions. Secure reservations in advance. Write G. M. Burbank. Mana ger. Hotel Virginia. Long Beach, Cal. CALIFORNIA'S FAME I RESORT ANO 0'E OF WESTERN AMERICA'S FASTEST-GROWING INDUSTRIAL CENTERS. up SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Combines all the attractions and amuse ments of the world's most celebrated re sorts. Home of the notel Hotel Virginia, "The House of Hospitality," and the Long Bach Sanitarium' conducted on the Bat tle Creek plan. A City of Homs an Im portant Port of Commerce, where industry thrives. Population over O.ooo. There are 14fi ndnietries employing S5T6 people. Pavroll over $l,iOO.OOO. Invested capital 1 46L -Tenth city in point of building in America. Write for Interesting data. L. W. Bal lard, Secy., Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach. Cal. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95