Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, IMDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
WOMEN OF
HUNDREDS OF NORTHWEST ROTARIANS GATHER IX PORTLAND FOR "VICTORY CONFERENCE,"
WHICH OPENED YESTERDAY AT AUDITORIUM.
SEE
PI
a
Wives of Portland Members
Are Hosts at Tea.
WELCOME IS EXTENDED
Portland Firms Lend Jewels
Costumes Valued at $150,
000 for Dfeplay.
Women of Rotary In attendance at
the annual conference of the north
west district convention in Portland
were guests yesterday afternoon at the
Benson hotel at a tea and fashion show
Civ en in their honor by the wives of
Portland Jlotarians.
Sirs. C. i. "Waters, wtife of President
Waters of the Portland Rotary club,
opened the programme with, a short
address of welcome. "Rotary stands
for welcome," Fhe said!, and .Rotary
women of Portland aro at the service
of our guests during- lhe entire con
vention. Me will haw some of our
number at the information desk .of
each hotel to direct and escort our
visitors to any place in lhe city.' After
a short programme the afternoon was !
friveo over to the fashten show.
Valuable ('oMtamri Shown.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
Jars worth of jewels, furs, gowns;
I rocks and almost priceless gee paw a
were displajed in the fitshion show in
3- exquisite models which appeared in
ti different costumes. A stage was
erected at t he south end of the crystal
room, where, amid black silken dra
jieries, rich Chinese and oriental rugs
and walnut Jacobian furniture, the
models appeared and stopped just
second before descending to the main
floor and circling about the tables. Two
Chinese girls, one in native costume of
lavender and the other similarly
dressed in green, stood on both sides
f the stage holding back heavy cur
tains of purple velvet.
Among the hats displayed Was
Imported piodl of cut jet which, was
priced at i'J, despite its apparent sim
)Iiclty and its obvious smallness. A
cape-coatee of Kussian sable valued at
S.&.Ouu was another bit to cause in
voluntary gasps of admiration from
the audience and to make the eyes of
the wee Chinese girls even larger.
Kerns Iake t'watributionv.
Frocks and gowns were from Hick
Son and Harry Collins, imported models.
and though many of them were not
precede n ted by smartness, originality
vr richness, the most popular of all
was a girlish Palm Beach frock of lav
ender organdie, just abort enough to
display a lace underskirt, with a slight
suggestion of hoops about the hips
and trimmed with flaring white or
gandie cuffs and collar and Kolinsky
fur. It was worn with a wide-brimmed
imported taupe hat.
The most daring of all costumes
shown was an extreme decollette cre
ation of brocaded silver and black. It
served as a brilliant setting for a mag
nificent pearl dog collar and a gorgeous
diamond sunburst. Many of the models
wore ropes of real pearls and other
marvelous jewels.
The costumes and properties were
lent to .the show by the following
firms:
Kurs. gowwi and its, II. Libs A Co.,
Jtotr;an J. P. Plajrmann. president: Ema
Jiar inixliji of Imported and ciome;ie mil
linery. MuIItr Ac KaM romi'any, Kotarian
Tumaa I'. Blair; iIkwj, ulipiten and pumps,
knight Shoe company. Kotarian Will A.
KniKht : binnery, k loves, veils and ptrmold,
J.nnon". Kotarian 1'harlra K. Berg, man
trr: diiimonil. Jewelry. t-. 11. TTMt
Vemper unnpjny, Rotarian A. Heit
X em per. nutTianvr: Turkish rtiK", 4'nrtntian
3tm . Kits r in n H. O. t'artoMan. manager:
f-jrnitarf. Ihiit and drape. BalKnck &
3et, i:iariau K. C. Peoi; tennis rackets.
.-tf (i'leks and porting i"wl!. A.
Spauliiins; l-!- eTfrtts. Morrison Electric
ompany. Rotat-hm S. C Juaaar: "RuMr
jmt' pimrh, Itlumau-r & Houh, notarial
t-o! Blmuaur.
f V - ' i'h Si! ' fit f I- I
i f C ' -
ACS' c- .5
p ' , j f ,cru -coy . ' 7
ROTARIAN MEETING IS ON
i t"VMipnM l-'rom Ff-st l'atr.)
"U. Norton and N". A. Krants. who took
leading parts in lis production.
Kleetion of the district governor for
the year starting June, 1119, and two
ot speeches tuoupied the afternoon
ftesMon. Mr. Williams was elected
unanimously after Spokane had with
drawn Its nominee. He succeeds Alex
McKarlane of Vancouver.
Soap-bo v Orator Scored.
Trai ing a word picture of Germany
tefore the war. Mr. "Williams told of
1iot want of love had killed the na
tion. The war was the finishing touch
to their own degradation, he said.
"Aliens in this country who are too
much for their own self-interest will
suffice the same fate as Germany,"
aid Mr. Williams in attacking those
aliens who tried to avoid military serv
ice. "The soap-box orator must not
J:istill into the minds of the non-thinker
those doctrines whieh mean worship of
elf above country.
"Kquality can not be gained by tear
Sug down natural and fundamental laws
which are no less natural because
they are give nexpression i nthe code
and interpreted in the courts. Ideals
f service, unselfishness and service
must be nurtured and grow into full
matruity.
Vancouver flub Lauded.
"Man must not advance by using hsi
follow man as a stepping stfjne: he
must place at his feet a stepping stone
t hat he may leap to heights intended
for him to nttaiu."
How the Vancouver and other clubs
of the district have embodied the ideal
of community service was told by Os
car OIon in a talk of "Relations of
Community Service to Education in
tJlotary." He referred in detail to The
tubercular clinic which the Vancouver
club has established.
Following reports from the Van
couver, Sookanc and Kverett and Ta--omi
clubs, a vote expressing the
thanks of the conference for the ex
ceptional service rendered by the Van
couver club during the past year was
adopted. President Millard Johnson,
leader of the Snokane delegat ion, re
ported for the Inland Empire city.
Ight Ball Cay Affair.
Following Informal dinners at the
betel grills. Kotariaits were entertained
laj-t niuht with a monitor ball, also
held t the auditorium. Vnder the
(itrection of Mose Christiansen, a spe
cial entertainment by dancing girls and
m. iped:tt orchestra of SO pieces, was
provided for the 5v0 couple?- IVlka d
:llett, "Chinese group dance' and
"Mmu-t da la Keins" ner presented
ji long with -! dance, "Rotary Rose,
by iMrothy i:ttingr.
Today's programme. hu h concludes
the formal twiona of thy conference,
include another luncheon with stunt
by Kvrrctt. ii' om cr, Tacoina and
licllincham; an afternoon and morning
business eiion with talks: the ban
4jiiri tu the evening at the audtlariinn.
and the round tabic -f presidents and
eere.Hri s of tlie various clubs.
More stunts will be presented at the
banquet, which with 4he luncheon is
pn to the public who are admitted to
tuo salltiica.
" J
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Compare Troco With the
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The test of Troco is on the table, where it wina
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in results or from the standpoint of economy. Troco
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Troco is a quality product used in homes where
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the assurance of fastidious manufacturing methods
insure the popularity of Troco.
CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO., Distributors, 208 Salmon St.
Solves the Butter Problem
Troco is not merely a butter substitute; it is the
successor to butter. It tastes like creamery butter
and is as digestible, with the same high nutritive
value. Troco solves the butter pr. blem for critical
users who say that rarely is any product so sweet
and delicate.
Coconuts and Milk
Troco is made from the white meat of coconuts,
churned with pasteurized milk by an exclusive proc
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Write Tr6co Co.,
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I Mlm .7nr9 Wallace of Victoria, champion piper off Pacific coast. In front of
rotary whwl made from flowrrft. (.roupeil around are Victoria rotarlana,
with Klraicnrry llluhlanilern' enpx. 3 Retiring: Dlatriet Governor McKarlane.
of Vancouver. 3 President Farrell of Salt Lake City club, irhlch will he hoMt
at Intemtional convention In June. 4 President Water of Portland elnh.
.-AN . II. p. -I!ill") Smecner of Ictorla, earnest telling George O. Madlsan
of ancouver a sood one.'
District Attorney Fails to
Receive Reward.
r'lne Vmhrrlla. Left In Car by Stran
Bcr. Claimed by flfll-Knom Attorney.
lcals and a hish wind prevented the
firemen from checking: the flames. The
loss waa estimated at $750,000.
MONEY FOUND TN HOTEL
'OR
time a very brief time Dis-
A trict Attorney Evans believed that
the reward of the Good Samaritan was
about to be his in this life.
It has been the practi of the dis
trict attorney ever since the first var
nish of his automobile was well scarred
to pick up various pedestrians on his
way to business every morning. Yes
terday mornintr he found in the ton
neau a handsome silk umbrella with
silver-mounted handle. He had brought
with him to the center of town two
well?dressed young1 chaps whom he had
never seen before and whom he be
lieved had never seen him. It must
have belonged to them, he reasoned, and
there was no logical chance of their
ever finding whose automobile they had
left their rain-stick in.
Chuckling with malicious glee. Mr.
Evans was telling the story of his luck
to a reporter at noon yesterday, when
the telephone rang.
"Hello, Walter," greeted the voice of
George Joseph, attorney. The voice
continued. "Did I leave an umbrella in
your machine yesterday?"
Daylight Saving Law Opposed.
"WASHINGTON'. Feb. 10. In response
to letters and petitions from farmers
urging repeal of the daylight saving:
law. Chairman Goro of the senate agri
culture committee announced today
that he had planned to offer a rider
to the annual agricultural appropria
tion providiuf for annulment of the
statute.
Stamford Fire loss $750,000.
STAMFORD, Conn., Feb. 10. Fire
swept the plans of the Stamford Ex
tract Manufacturing- company here last
night .and 15 brick and wooden build
ings 'n an area of 10 acre were de
stroyed. Frequent explosions of chenl-
Xcgro Porler Collects Coins Left by
Travelers in Lobby.
KANSAS CITT. The night porter
was getting- ready to clean up the hotel
lobby. The sleepy man killing- time
waiting; for an owl car to turn a near
by corner, was watching- him. The
firs thing the porter did was to "go programme
lounging chairs. He carefully presse
through" all the deeply cushioned
lounging- chairs. He carefully pressed
down the leather seats with one hand
and slipped the other deep along each
side and at the back. Almost me
chanicallv he pulled out various small
articles. Including a coin or two, from
each chair, pocketed tnem and con
tinued the process until he had com
pleted the night s collection.
"What luck?" asked the now wide
awake and mucn-astonisnea owl car
sojourner.
"Not so bad," answered the porter.
"Eiehty-f lve cents."
"Ever get much more than that?"
" Yas, sah. Every now and then I
gets a whole dollah. Folks will carry
loose change in thsir pants pockets,
you know, and when dcy slides down
in dese easy chairs I sets my share.
De rockers is the bess pickin,' 'cause
de folks likes to lean back m 'em and
stick dah feet up on sunrpin."
YANK SOLDIERS INGENIOUS
Music Made From Tin, Sandpaper
and Legs of Chair.
PARIS. Fresh proof of the ingenu
ity and resourcefulness of the Amer
ican soldier in France was given the
other night at L.a Rochellc. An army
quartet had been billed to play for
the soldiers at the Young Men's Chris
tian Association hut there. The train
failed to come, after the manner of
trains in France. John J. Anderson
of Dallas, Tex., the Y. M. C. A. secre
tary at La Fallaise, near IjO Kocheue,
explained the matter to the audience.
Immediately an impromptu jazz
quartet was organized. One performer
played on two pieses of sand paper.
another on a piece of tin, the third
with an automobile horn, and the
fourth tried to make music with a leg
of a chair.
With these instruments, the Jazz
band "played" the popular music of
the United States, to the great amuse
ment of the audience. Heated dis
putes as to what they were playing
occupied large place on the evening's
They were so popular.
Your Dealer Has
Troco or Can
Get It for You
Saves 20 to 30
Cents a Pound
A Telephone
Message Brings
Prompt Delivery
however, that their audience refused
to allow them to stop Until the regu
ar performers arrived, and even then
they continued to pJay, to the accom
paniment of a drum, a mandolin a vio
lin and a piano.
HOUSE ItECEIVES 12 BILLS
Appropriations Measures Are Intro
duced at Salem.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) The following bills were
introduced in the house today:
H. B. 406. by ways anfl means committee
AppropriatinrT money to state institution
(or feeble minded.
H. b. 407, by ways and means committee
Appropriating1 money for Oregon state
penitentiary.
H. B. 4i)S, by ways and means committee
Appropriating; $3$,000 to dairy, and food
commissioner.
H. B. 409. by ways and means committee
-Appropriating money to superintendent of
public instruction.
H. J3. ouo, Dy ways ana means committee
Appropriating; money for bureau of labor
statistics and inspector of factories and work:
shops.
H. B. cui, by ways and means committee
Appropriating $75.52;t.50 for payment of
bounties on wild animals.
H. B. 502. by ways and mean committee
Appropriating $-9,120 to desert land board ,
board and state rnter bnarT. . 1
H. B. 503, by ways and means committee
Appropriating $ii2,4G0 to elate engineer.
H. B. 504, by ways and means committee
Appropriating $12,000 to Patten home.
$1000 to .Oregon Humana society and $15,000
10 uregon Historical society.
H. B. 005, by ways and means committee
Appropriating money for apprehension of
fugitives from justice.
H. B. 600, by ways and means committee
Appropriating money for state board of
control.
H. B. 507, by ways and means committee
Appropriating; $07,500 for legislative ex
penses. OLD DOWER LAW PREFERRED
House Votes to Change Injustice of
Latest Statute.
STATE CAPITOU Salom. Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) A change back to the old
law as it existed prior to 1917 relative
to dower and courtesy rights are fa
vored by the house, which passed a bill
to that effect by Representative Mar
tin today. Many pretests against the
1917 law had been received from
grangres, woman's organizations, judges.
lawyers and others.
The 1917 act made provision that in
lieu of a dower or curtesy right the
surviving spouse could take an undi
vided one-third interest of the dece
dent's estate in fee simple. Those in
favor of the niensure declared tht i"ince
the 1917 enactment the new law was
shown to be alive with unjust results
and that it bad so demonstrated itself
in actual practice. Forty-three mem
bers voted in favor of doing away with
the 1917 act.
STATE MILL EMPLOY HUNTERS
Plaa of Biological Society to Slay
Predatory Animals Approved.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. 20.
(Special,) The plan of the biological
society to slay predatory animals by
the use of paid hunters will bo given
a tryout with state aid if the house has
its way, as that body passed Repre
sentative Gallagher's bill today which
carries an appropriation Of $10,000 for
the purpose of joining with the biolog
ical survey for the purpose of using
paid hunters.
The bounty plan will still be re
tained, but not on such a large scale,.
some of the bounty money being trans
ferred to try out the federal plan.
Representative Gallagher said that
where the federal plan is used Is has
brought more effective results than the
bounty scheme and the bill went
through without opposition.
Read The Oreoniun classified nd.
; The Name of Our Rotary Members
Captain William Whitfield
and
Wm. J. Piepenbrink
We Extend Greetings
.Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
Oregon Bldg.
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OVER 15,000 USERS IN THE WESTERN STATES
We have service stations in the following cities:
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EnKCt Orearon
Seaside, Oregon
Astoria, Orea-oa
Medford, Oregon
Corral!!, Orea-oa
Heppner, Oresoa
Stanfleld, Orea-on
Great Fall., Montana
Mi.sonla, Montana
Chicago. Illinois
Omaha, Nebraska
Boston. Massachusetts
RJtxvlIle. Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Satsop, Wash.
Tacoma, Wash.
Yakima, Wash.
Bclllaajhain, Wash.
Aberdeen. Wash.
Oljrmpla, Wash.
Spokane, Wash.
Rnrllngrton, Wash.
Walla Walla, Wash.
Manilla, P. I.
Wleser, Idaha
;race, Idaho
Barley, Idaho
Twin Falls, Idaho
Boise, Idaho
Jerome, Idaho
San Francisco, Cat.
Oakland, Cal.
Chics, Cal.
LOBE Beach, Cal.
Og-den, Utah.
Salt Laks CltT.l'tsh
Rotarians, we have a car at your service
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Manufacturers for U. S. and Canada
Telephone East 6810 Portland, Or. 7th St. and Hawthorne Ave.
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