Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 27, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916.
COUNTY DELEGATION
TO MEET TONIGHT
First Hearing on Measures
Proposed Will Be Taken Up
by Teachers' Law.
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BOTH SIDES PREPARED
Suggestion to Allow All Voters, In
tead of Property-Owners Only,
f to Vote on School Matters
to Be Considered.
Is
Members of tho Multnomah delega
tion to the Legislature will hold an
open meeting tonight In Library Hall.
Tenth and Yamhill streets, to hear ar
guments for and against proposed mea
sures affecting Multnomah County.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
T. C. Lewis, chairman of the delega
tion, will preside.
The first order of business at to
night's meeting will be the hearing of
arguments of the Board of Education
In favor of amending the tenure of of
fice law for teachers, so as to make It
easier to dismiss a teacher, and argu
ments of represaitatlves of the teach
es in opposition to such an amend
ment. Alexander Case Prompts Action.
The tenure of office law was passed
by the 1913 Legislature. It puts teach
ers of the Portland public schools on
what Is virtually a civil service basis.
It provides that after a teacher has
served a two-year probationary period,
lie or she may not be dismissed ex
cept after a formal hearing before the
Board, with full benefit of witnesses
and subpenas. on written charges
lgned by the person preferring them.
During the two-year nrobationarv ne-
rlod a teacher may be dismissed with
out the filing of written charges.
The protracted hearing before the
Board of Education of charges pre
ferred against Mrs. Alevla Alexander,
ex-prlncipal of the Girls' School of
Trades, has served to focus attention
especially on the tenure of office law.
Members of the Board of Education as
Pert that the law makes It almost Im
possible to discipline a teacher, but the
teachers say this is not the case. They
declare It has taken the election of
touchers out of politics.
Chance In School Lawi Proposed.
In any event the delegation will not
go on record for one side or the other.
It will hear arguments and take the
whole subject under advisement until
after the Legislature convenes.
The same cowrntt win b- followed
Ith regard to all subjects brought be
fore the uuli'gaiion, me memuirs of
which so decided in resolutions adopted
at their first meeting last Thursday
night.
Another question affecting the public
schools of Multnomah County, and of
the state at largo as well, that may be
brought up tonight is that of amend
ing the present school election laws
so as to permit any qualified voter to
vote at school elections. At present
there is a property qualification.
Whether this subject is brought before
the delegation or not It Is certain to
be submitted in some form at the Leg
islature. Several Hearings Arranged.
Arguments on the tenure of office
law are considered likely to take up
so much time at tonight's meeting that
onsideration of other topics, such as
good roads legislation, increase of
automobile license fees, increasing the
salary of County Commissioners of
Multnomah County from J150 to $250
a month, and other proposed measures,
will probably have to be postponed to
a later session.
However, the delegation plans to hold
several hearings. It probably will ad
journ tonight to meet again tomorrow
night and perhaps Fridiiy night as well.
Another hearing or two may be ar
ranged for next week.
LODGE IS TO CELEBRATE
HASSALO ODDFELLOWS PLAN FOR
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Elnborate Programme and Banquet
Be Given Night of January 5.
Prominent Men to Speak.
Hassalo Lodge, Oddfellows, will cele
brate its golden anniversary Friday
night. January 6. In the temple at
First and Morrison streets. An elabo
rate programme and banquet have been
prepared.
Justice George H. Burnett, of Salem,
will deliver the principal address. The
address of welcome will be made by
Hamilton Johnstone.
Among other speakers will be A. N.
Gamble, who will speak of the early
history of the lodge; H. S. Westbrook
grand master; S. H. Walker, grand high
priest; Dr. W. T. Williamson, J. K.
Weatherford, T. F. Ryan and Robert
Andrews, past grand masters: L R. Al
derman, Dr. A. H. Johnson, F. Cozens,
J. Q. Erickson and Cliff Moloney.
P. W. Stewart, past grand representa
tive, will preside.
The committee that has arranged the
anniversary Includes P. W. Stewart. F
Cozens, H. M. Beckwlth, G. W. Cum
inings, Charles Cfrristianson, R. H.
Clark and Charles Hinman.
FATHER CESTELLI BURIED
Arclibishop Christie Officiates at Fu
neral Services.
Simple but impressive services char
acterized the funeral of Rev. Father
Alexander Cestelli, one of the victims
of the jitney-streetcar accident at
"Washington and Fifteenth streets last
Saturday, which were held yesterday
morning at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral.
Archbishop Christie officiated and was
assisted by many of the Catholic clergy
of the city. '
Mass was celebrated and the arch
bishop spoke briefly, referring to the
life of the venerable chaplain of St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Services at the cemetery were In
charge of Rev. W. J. Cartwright.
Pallbearers were Reverends W. J.
Cartwright. E. S. Oleon, E. P. Murphy,
Francis Miller, Gregory Robl and M.
Balestra.
.Miss Epping to Attend Carnival.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has written to the local Com
mercial Club asking that Miss Betty
Epping. who represented Hood River
as "Princess of Apple Land." at the
recent Xatlonal Apple Show, be sent
as a member of the court of "King Pip,"
who with his retinue will be sent to
attend a carnival to be held at St. Paul,
Minn., on January 29-February 8, inclusive.
CHRISTMAS gaieties have left so
ciety in a state of langour and
chaos. It is difficult to gather to
gether the loose ends of social duties.
household cares and the numerous re
sponsibilities that the society matron
and maid assumes daily, as the big
Yuletide holiday upsets ail systems and
routine.
Tomorrow will be brimful of fes
tive affairs. In the afternoon Mrs
Horace Seely Butterfield and her
daughter. Miss Genevieve Butterfield
will entertain with a large and elabo
rate reception. In the evening society
will divide itself between the dance
to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
s. Wilcox and Miss Wilcox at the Wa
verley Country Club, and the large and
elaborate dance by the University of
uregon alumni, which will be given at
the Multnomah Hotel. This event is
particularly Interesting to the college
sets who are hpme for their holiday
vacations, ana will be most delightful
as the committee has planned many at
tractive features for the evening. One
of these will be a "balloon dance" and
there will be other dances on the order
of cotillions or germans, attractive fa
vors to be given the guests. The en
tire mezzanine floor will be used for
tho affair, and two orchestras will play
for the merrymakers.
The Scottish Rite Masons will enter
tain their members and friends tomor
row night with a large and attractive
Christmas party, holiday features to
form the programme. One of the spe
cial features of the evening will be the
series of dances to be typified by elec
trical effects, such as "At Dawn,"
"Noon" and "Moonlight," songs sug
gestive of the periods to be sung dur
ing the dances. Gaily-lighted trees
will be arranged about the room, and
all the plans, which are most elaborate
and extensive, decorations and general
outline of the party will bo distinctive
of the Yuletide.
...
The Wilcox dance will be preceded
by several charming dinner parties
among the younger set. some of which
will be given at the club, others at the
homes of the hosts In town. It Is an
event that has been anticipated with
great pleasure ever since the Invita
tions were received by the dance ele
ment. Two fraternity dances will hold the
attention of the college and high school
sets tonight at Multnomah Hotel. Ome
ga Nus will give a large dance in the
ballroom of the hotel, and at the same
time the Kappa Delta Iotas will make
merry In the assembly hall. Both af
fairs are creating a great deal of in
terest in the younger set.
'
Oregon Agricultural Club will give a
dinner for their members tonight In
the grotto of the Multnomah, reserva
tions having been made for 50 mem
bers. .
A number of Portland folk left yes
terday on the Shasta for the south
land. Among the prominent ones were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Failing and the
latter's sister, Mrs. Romeyn Plerson,
who are going to Pasadena for a few
weeks; Mrs. S. D. Smith and son, Rus
sell Smith, and Roscoe Fawcett. also
bound for Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Selling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamblett,
who will tour Southern California for
several weeks.
...
Members of the Portland Golf Club
are anticipating their New Year's dance
to be given at the Golf Club on the
afternoon and evening of January I.
Dinner aleo will be a feature of the
day's programme.
Mrs Henry Berger, Jr., and two chil
dren left Friday to jiass the holidays
with Mr. Berger In Los Angeles. After
the New Year they will pass the resst
of the Winter In San Diego and at Cor
onado. a a
Among the recent Portland arrivals
at Hotel Arlington. Santa Barbara,
were J. B. Chaffee and Albert Brownell.
At Hotel Lankershim, Los Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oldfield and H. S.
Chamberlain, of Portland, are regis
tered. ...
Recent arrivals in Los Angeles and
residents of this city, all of whom are
now at the Hotel Clark, include: Mrs.
C. M. Peterson. E. C. Case. E. H. WO
lard. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Luke and A.
W. Sweek.
Portland Heights Club will give a
basket picnic Friday evening. Women
members are requested to prepare an
attractive lunch basket for two, tying
on a blue ribbon if married and a white
if single. The social committee Is: Mrs.
Jay Smith, Mrs. A. D. Charlton and Mrs.
J. E. Davidson. The patronesses are:
Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Chester V.
Dolph, Mrs. L C. Gilman and Mrs. Fred
II. Page.
The card party planned by the ladles
of Lincoln Garfield Corps No. 19. for
December ID, has been postponed In
definitely. Friends of C. H. Williams, who re
signed as manager of the Portland
branch of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company last February to become head
of the big Chicago branch of the same
company, were surprised to learn upon
Mr. "Williams' arrival in Portland re
cently that he was married on Christ
mas day. the bride being Maxlne Marie
Kdlson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
L Edison, of Silverton.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride in iSilverton, the Rev. Mr.
Myers, of that town, performing the
nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will leave this
afternoon for visits in San Francisco
and Los Angeles before proceeding to
their Chicago home.
The Merriment Social and Dramatic
Club will give an open house party at
Cathedral Hall tonight. After a short
programme of choice selections the
evening will be spent in dancing. There
will be cards arranged for those who
wish to play. The programme is as
follows: Instrumental solo. Mies Lil
lian Harrington; monologue. Miss
Frances Schneiderjost; vocal solo.
Franklin Wilt, accompanied by Miss
Lorine Healy: recitation, Miss Lillian
Harrington; instrumental, Columbian
Women's Orchestra.
m m m
EUGENE. Or., Dec. 26. (Special.)
P. H. Pattin, an employe of the Mason
Ehrman Company, and Mrs. Josephine
Archer, both of Portland, were married
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Tripp, in Eugene last
night. Rev. H. W. Davis, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, read the cere
mony. An attractive dancing party was given
in honor of Miss Sarah Swire by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Swire, at their home in Jackson
street December 24. Fancy ballroom
dancing was given by Miss Swire and
Harry Caplan. and a supper was served.
The guests included Misses Sarah Swire,
Helen Goodman, Ophelia Goodman, Rose
Sommers. Esther Caplan. Clara Som
mers and Rebecca Solko, and Arthur
Paul. George Swire, Harry Caplan, Leo
Fishel. Ben Sneider Ben Caplan, Mr.
and Mrs. M. I. Grunberg, of Astoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swire and the host
and hostess.
Ludwlg Loeser Pokorney will enter
tain on the evening of January 5, In
the crystal room of Hotel Benson, for
his niece. Miss Irene Pokorney Stein,
SILVERTON YOUNG WOMAN WHO WAS A CHRISTMAS BRIDE.
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of Chicago, who is his house guest at
the Benson for a rew weeks.
A meeting of the Portland Hunt Club
members will be held Thursday night I
in the committee room or Transporta
tion Club's quarters In Multnomah
Hotel at 8 o'clock. Important busi
ness will be discussed.
WomensClubs
By EDrmrvWGHTtoLnES-
TOMORROW will be quite a busy day
for the clubwomen. The Current
Literature Department of the Portland
Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. G. !
J. Frankel, 664 Wasco street. Assist
ing Mrs. Frankel as hostesses will be
Mrs. V. S. Keasey, Mrs. Albert Cleve
land and Mrs. A. H. Steadman.
Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor will read
"The Rising Tide" and will be assisted
in the discussion by Mrs. Charles Dant
and Mrs. H. J. Bigger.
Tomorrow night the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers will give a reception
in the Chamber of Commerce for the
members of the Oregon State Teachers'
Association. A large number of prom-i
inent educators and those interested
in child welfare work will be in the
receiving party.
An excellent musical programme will
add Interest to the occasion. Among
the honor guests will be several from
other states. Mrs. George W. MacMath.
president of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa
tions, has asked all the parent-teacher
presidents and the officers of the Grade
Teachers" Associations and members of
the state (board of the congress to serve
as assistant hostesses.
Chapter F., P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
entertain tomorrow In the home of Mrs
George Wlllard.
-
Central Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will celebrate Pioneers'
day today. All who have been mem
bers for 20 years or more are especially
Invited to the headquarters, 171 Elev
enth street.
"To remove hats or not to remove
hats" that seems to be a question at
some club functions. The Association
of Collegiate Alumni of California,
which is to hold a luncheon at the
Home Club In Oakland, has announced
In Its Invitations: "Members and guests
are requested to come 'prepared to re
move their hats." No mistake when it
Is made as plain as that.
Speaking of the Home Club reminds
one When will Portland have a wo
men's clubhouse. They have been talk
ing about It for years.
If they can't form a stock company
and build one, maybe some wealthy wo
man will build one, as the late Mrs. F.
M. Smith did that beautiful Home Club
In Oakland. What better monument
could a wealthy woman have than to
found a fine institution for the use of
women?
The Albtna Mothers' Club had a mer
ry Christmas party one day recently.
In the People's Institute building.
There were two gorgeous trees deco
rated with bright ornaments and laden
with gifts. Mrs. O. P. Church led the
singing that was a big feature. The
club will have a masquerade party
January 6. This waa planned at the
last meeting. After the short business
session there was a treat. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. John Kollock.
Miss Isabella Gauld and Mrs. Rober
son. Mrs. Bertha Davis of the Insti
tute and Mrs. s. Clark told Christmas
stories.
The Berkeley branch of the California
Congress of Mothers filled 5000 bags
with candy for the municipal Christmas
tree In San Francisco.
Roseburg Basket Club had a merry
meeting recently when instead of busi
ness there was an entertaining pro
gramme and luncheon with the table
brightened by poinsettias, carnations
and greenery. Those present were Mrs.
George Kohlhagen, Mrs. W. H. Fisher,
Mrs. Charles Selecman, Miss Frances
Howell. Mrs. William Bell. Mrs. Marie
Flint. Mrs. Guy Black, Mrs. Thomas
Wharton, Mrs. Charles Parrott, Mrs.
J. E. Enger, Mrs. P. M. Mathews and the
hostitss, Mrs. Houston.
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Mrs. Joslah Evans Cowles. president
of the General Federation of Women s
Clubs, will be guest of honor at an
elaborate reception to be given in the
Palace Hotel San Francisco, by club
women of Sa'n Francisco and Alameda
districts. There are 4000 federated
clubwomen in San Francisco district
and 4600 in Alameda district, so the
entertainment of the National presi
dent without doubt will be planned
with efliclenoy. Several Portlanders
who are visiting In California will be
among those who will attend the bril
liant function.
EGONONY PLAN STODIED
GOVERNORS WILL OUTLINE SCHEME
TO NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Consolidation of Work of State Com
missions and Trimming Appro
priation Requests Favored.
BAT .EM, Or., Dec 26. (Special.)
After examining the state budget of
estimates and expenditures. Governor
Wlthycombe said today he believed he
had evolved a plan whereby curtail
ments could be made and additional
revenue obtained to do away with the
$715,000 or more which it is estimated
is required to run the state govern
ment over the amount which might be
raised under the 6 per cent limitation
amendment.
The Governor will make recommen
dations to that effect to the next Leg
islature, but he will not anfounce the
details until the, message is read.
In a general way. however; it is un
derstood his plan includes consolida
tions of the work of commissions and
pruning of a number of the Items asked
for in the budget by various Institu
tions, boards and officials.
If the Governor's plan is followed. It
is said, the Legislature need have no
fear of court action on any of its ap
propriations as far as the 6 per cent
limitation amendment Is concerned.
Buggy Hit by Auto; One Hurt.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) George Anderson sustained sev
eral fractured ribs Sunday night when
his buggy was run into by an auto at
the corner of Tower avenue and Han
sen street. The buggy was demolished
and both Mr. Anderson and his wife
were thrown heavily to the pavement.
The latter was not injured, however.
Eugene Merchant Sells Out.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec 26. (Special.)
George C. Stanley, of Eugene, today
sold his department store stock to J.
L Stockton, of Salem. Mr. Stockton
will remove the stock to Salem. Mr.
Stanley says he had no definite plans
postpaid on receipt of $1 S&yMW 1 J-' j ) CZirr " .
and a trade-mark from y 'l' "sflK irn III m
the "Dependable" Can. '.Vft-X ' ffl I
N
"It's always fresh, madam!"
0 MATTER how good your coffee may be, if the freshness is gone, it
v-cni u uc guuu. jjcpcnuttuic uu-Lj.ee is aiways iresn : we see tnat
it reaches you with all of its wonderful aroma intact.
Often the secret of making good coffee is the coffee you use. Women
who judge good coffee by its rich, mellow flavor have learned to demand
"Dependable."
Order a can of "Dependable" from your grocer today! 1-pound tins, 40c.
In 3-pound tins $1.10.
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
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To the New Owners of
VICTROL AS
we extend a cordial invitation to avail themselves of
Our Victor Record Service
We have devoted our entire first floor to the proper dem
onstration of Victor Records the Demonstration Rooms
are glass partitioned, sound proof, and perfectly venti
lated Comfort Always. Not only do we maintain a
Complete Stock of Victor Records
but our corps of demonstrators will gladly play any
Record without any obligation on your part to purchase.
They will advise regarding your selection of Records
being thoroughly familiar with all the Victor Records
from the popular dance numbers to the most beautiful
operatic selections.
Records ordered by telephone will be deliv
ered within a few hours by our special motor
delivery.
Sherman .Blay & Go.
Sixth and Morrison Streets.
Victrola Department on First Floor
Steinia) and Other Good Pianos,
Pianola Pianos. Victrolas and Rec
ords, Player Music, Cabinets, etc.
for the future, but will continue to
make his residence in Eugene.
Centralis Fixes Assessment.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) The City Commission has re
ceived assessment rolls for a district
which includes the cement sidewalks
laid In the entire northwest quarter of
the city. January 16 has been set as
the date for hearinc; objections to the
rolls. The engineer's estimate on the
improvement was 57 cents a foot,
whereas th9 work was done by the city
with day labor at 55 cents a foot.
famous.- Uffnie
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WINTER RESORTS
SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA
Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week End
ing Saturday, December 16, 1916.
Max. Min. Mean.
Los Angeles. 71 47 59
Arrowhead . . 74 46 60
Long Beach.. 65 40 56
Hollywood.. . 71 47 59
Max. Min. Mean.
Ocean Park.. 66 39 56
Venice 65 40 56
Pasadena 73 34 54
Santa Barb... 67 36 52
Convenient -to all Places of Interest
Hotel Clark
f LOS ANGELES Jt
When vlltln Southern California you will flM
It to your advantage to sojourn at the Clark
Every desired luxury, ref Inenivnt and convenience,
situated In heart of city, almost opposite central
Park. Car lines 40 Beach. VI oun tains. M (scion
and other places of Interest Just a few steps from
hotol. C55 rooms, each with private bath. Abso
lutely fireproof. Both Kuropeuu and American
plans. Tarirf from $1.50. Look for tho Hotel Clar;,
bus at depot. F. M. Dim mirk. 1 - -
era
13 LOS ANGELES 3
.1
THE 80fTHT.A3n irOCOTB OF
aJT HOSPITALITY."
Uf HrhtfuIlT Situated la a Region Famous
fur Its Kqunble Winter t llmute.
Hotel Virginia possesses a distinctive charm,
due to the unusual excellence of its service,
appointments and cuisine, together with an
atmosphere of true Virginian hospitality.
Countless recreations. Amer. plan. Abso
lutely fireproof. For folder and rates, write
WM. 1 NESTLE. Manager.
'The Southland's Winter Hotel De Luxe"
HHoltywood
HKOAimAY AT SKVKNTII
Ktsht in Uie center of shopping,
business and theatrical activities.
3u0 outside rooms with private
bath. European plan rates 1. 50
and up. New kitchens, new dining-room.
Automobile bus from alt
trains. The Los Angeles hotel of
comfort and service. J. 11. Lank
rr-him. Prop. Win. K. Flood. Mgr.
j
7.
One of tho most beautifully situated re
sorts in Southern California, at the base of
tl; picturesque Santa Montra Mountains, on
main boulevard from Los Angelea to Santa
Barbara. Its ideal location affords every
advantage of city, ocean and foothills; 20
minutes from shopping district. 30 minutes
from ocean. Tennis, bowling green and
golf course on hotel grounds, dancing. Near
rountrv clubs. Am. plan. Tariff. to 0
per day. Weekly rate?. Excellent cuisine.
Chsa JL Cooks. Leasee, formerly manager
of Palace and Fairmont Uo
tels, San Francisco.
DDHWrlFAH
S SB Ma a, ww a, aW-g aw -
Ste SPRINGS Sr
I CALirUKMAS U OKM FA.MOl'S MOUN
TAIN IE KM iRT.
The world's hottest curative springs; 60
miles from Los Angeles, on Pacific Electric.
Santa Fe and Salt Lake railroads. Level
automobile boulevards direct. Altitude
feet. Onb di-soilluiu arsenate natural steam
caves known. Mud, waters and steam radio
active, Splendni Amer. plan hotel. II om -gro
wn table prod ucts. Numerous indoor
und outdoor diversions. Folder, addrosa.
Arrowhead Springs I'. O.. Cal.
ft
LOJ ANCELEJ
A&TDStii
Fl Vivo tee.
-.jt ti rTr"
WONiS
4p
ARLINGTON HOTEL
ABSOLl TKI.V 1 IUK-
pKoor
All outside rooms, af - ifi.sss
xoiding plenty or light and air. Pri
vate lavatories in connection with
each room. Raaily accessible to
otear. mountains, country club, etc.
Golf and every Winter diversion
Flue climate. Amer. plan, for road
map. vi'W. etc.. writ- K. P num.
OCEAN PARK, CAL..
LARGEST metropolitan hotel on Crescent
Bay. Just 15 miles from Los Angeles via
fast Pacific Electric service. Three concrete
and macadam boulevards. European plan
service $1 per day up. American plan serv
ice $2.50 per day up. Winter surf and plung
bathing Golf, tennis, dancing and other di
versions. Write for Illustrated folder .
reservations.
;u-d in me rrost tx-aulllu! svctlnn of Pasa
d.r.a overlooking San Gabriel Valley. Oolf
course on own grounds; unequaltd facilities
fur all out-of-door spurts American plan.
Walter IUiuuJ. frvp.