Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
13 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. SALVATION ARMY'S CAMPAIGN APPRO Elks, Who Will Aid in Work, Guarantee All Funds. WAR AUXILIARIES TO HELP 7elve If Successful, to End All So licitation for Year, Except Christmas "Kettles." Enthusiastic approval of a proposed budget outlining an expenditure of $260,000 by the Salvation Army in Ore Kon, the money to be raised in a cam paign in charge of the Elks of this Rtato June 22 to 30, was given by mem liers of the state executive committee of the Salvation Army home service campaign at a meeting held at the t i in c run i i vMTT-niv nnnn Mayor Baker, acting state chairman presided at the meeting. Governor Olcott. honorary chairman, being unable to attend. O. C. Bortzmeyer, financial executive, told the members of the committee that the Oregon State Elks' association had been asked to take charge of the campaign and had ac i-epted the responsibility. In Portland the United War auxiliaries, composed of mothers, wives and sweethearts of soldiers, offered to aid in raising the fund, and their assistance was gladly accepted. Mayor Praises Cause. In a short address Mayor Baker said that Oregon responded to an appeal for funds by the Salvation Army several years ago when its work was not so well appreciated by the people, and that with the wonderful work this organiza tion has accomplished and the char acter of support that the Oregon Elks are sure to put behind the campaign its success is assured. Dr. William S. Kennedy, president of the Oregon State Elks' association, said that the Elks considered it a privilege to step in and assume charge of the drive for funds in Oregon, and that in doing so they guaranteed the raising of the sum sought by the army officials Through this campaign all solicita tion on the part of the Salvation Army officials, with the exception of the usual Christmas campaign with kettles on the street, would enl for one year. was the message of Colonel Scott, in cnarge or the baivation Army work in the northwest. Budget Coven Much, The entire budget, as approved by the state executive committee, is as follows: Portland Rescue and Maternitv Homo, 3113 East Fifteenth street Xorth, for operating and mainte nance of the home $ Portland Men's Social Institution. 34 l.'nion avenue, for operating and replacement of equipment For operating; expenses -and enlarg es operations, Salvation Army work in Oregon For Scandinavian administration ami extensions Operating and enlargement of young people's work, state of Oregon... Executive over-.sip;ht and training of Salvation Army officers; also UiB abled officers' fund Prison work for the state of Oregon. . in stare prison, and with prisoners' For relief of poor families in the city of Portland Central Salvation Army building. Portland, containing facilities for senior and Junior work, relief, missing friends, free employment 7,000 1,500 3,000 1,000 1,500 3.500 2,000 7,500 and dispensary, and rooms for men. land and butldmjr New buildings for Salvation Army 150,000 corps In Oregon, including audi toriums, public rest rooms, club rooms for soldiers, etc.; lands and buildings 05,000 Deficit of corps budget in the state ot Oregon IS, 000 Total for state of Oregon ?250,000 CHURCH FOLK TRAVEL FAR Tlie Dalles Sunday School Glrfs Take Autos to Bonneville. ITOOD RIVER. Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) W. Gilhausen, superintend ent of the Sunday school ot the First Methodist church ot The Dalles, and a party of young women students, aboard 14 automobiles, passed through here yesterday, en route to and re turning home from Bonneville, where they held their Sunday meeting In the pavilion. This is the seventh annual pilgrimage the young women of The Dalles Sunday school have made. Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, president of the Hood River county association, and her family joined the party here. Mrs. Ferguson addressed the young women on "Loyalty." TV. C. T. XJ. Drive I'lans Laid. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 12. Alrive will open in Lewis county tomorrow to raise J2000, the county's share of a national fund being raised by the W. C. T. U. Final plans for the drive wore laid at a meeting held in Cen tralia Saturday. The nine unions of the county will conduct the campaign in their respective communities, com mittees from all the unions to work the territory in which the W. C. T. U. Is not organized. Centralia's quota to the fund is about $Soo. Parasitemia Discovered. TAKIMA, Wash., May 3 2. (Special.)' A mysterious parasite has been dis covered in spinach fields in the Tieton and samples of the plants attacked have been sent to the state college in Pullman for investigation. The pest appears In the form of rusty red spots on the under side of the lower leaves of the plants.- FowneS, X KID FITTING J i'.i Silk gloveS ' iifl ,' 1 i .)' The proof that il ! .1'' -:n, . i If, cur ivjves can oe smart kirlfittirxr I J LL :T Jill I jV yours, if you secure ,f'i .j jjif !!' Fownes. Care and 'M $ uuiuny u i every pair. ' ;i ny uieim . r j Double -tipped. ! and children. ''lllmitlii'1'' Seasonable thades. At i hops everywhere "iiiiiiii'' BROADWAY DYE WORKS MASTER IIYKR AU CLKAXERS, I'hone Euttt 625. $7 w 'til r .i?:;;!; ifPiif inaftasiiiitiiiiiiri Ffl gitiiiwiiaMgjHiHimihta MY r.FDTDnnp THE younger contingent of Portland society are In the limelight for the present and have been ever eince the Easter vacations. They keep the social pendulum swinging merrily with a series of dinners, dances and supper-dances. One of the events of import in which the sub-debutante set is interested is the dinner-dance for which Miss Marian' Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles will be hostess Friday evening at the Waver- ley country club. The younger con tingent are making steady inroads on the diversions of the adults' favorite pastimes and rendezvous, and" each week some such event is chronicled for the Waverley Country club, when for merly the dinner dance was the exclu sive property of the grown-ups. Missea Annie and Jane O'Reilly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly, also will be hostesses for a dance at the popu lar Waverley May 29, for which they are sending out invitations to the high school set. . Miss Edna Minsinger will plight her troth with Spencer Scott of Xew York on Monday. June It will be one of the smart events of June, during which month several of the most prominent Portland maids will become brides. Soon there will be a round of gaieties in honor of the brides-elect, which will keep Portland's social set busily occu pied until time for the usual summer migration to beach and mountain re sort. Miss Helen Campbell of X,os Angeles, formerly of this city and a graduate of Lincoln high school, is visiting in inis city at tne Multnomah hotel. Miss Louise Casweli has returned from an extended stay in. California. A charming visitor In town Is Miss Helen Porter of Spokane, who is visit ing her cousin. Miss Margaret Porter, at the Andrew R. Porter residence, a Gordon Granger W. R. C. will hold Its regular meeting at fhe courthouse Thursday afternoon and, after a short session, the afternoon will bs devoted to a patriotic social. A good programme, both literary and musical, will be given. The public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapman (Mabel Shea) and children, who have been making their home in California for some years, have returned to Portland to establish their future residence. Mrs. Chapman 13 a daughter of Mr. and iurs. jonn Francis Shea, and is popular in Portland's younger set. Mrs. James A. Dougherty and eon Jack, who have been spending the winter in Coronado, have returned to Portland. The St. Stephens Junior auxiliary will give their entertainment Wednes day evening at the parish hall. The oenertt is tor fulfilling the pled ires of the juniors in sending their Christmas packages and baskets to the Alaskan Indians. A charming programme has been arranged as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. Gabriel Pullln: ta bleau? Innocence, Junior auxiliary girls; recitation, Mildred Jones; ta bleau, "Everyone Loves a Uniform," Ju nior girls; Gypsy dance. Mlirnon Hawkes: tableau, "Just Married." Ju nior girls: violin solo. Inez Chambers; tableau, "Wireless Telegraphy." ju niors; piano solo. Josephine Holburt. .Ketreshments will be sold durine: the evening, and home-made cakes and candies will be sold. Everyone inter ested is jnvited to attend. Miss Sadie Brown of Seattle became the bride of Richard William Phillips, Women's Activities By Helen K. Driver. ALL Is In readiness for the May fes tival to be given this evening and Wednesday evening at Cathedral hall by the Daughters of Isabella, the affair being in the nature of an entertain ment consisting of vocal and Instru mental music, readings and fancy dances, followed by an informal dance. Mrs. May Hayes will give French dia lect readlnsrs: Miss Mae Tteeves give fancy dances; piano numbers will on given by Mrs. Allan Smith; Miss Marie Monks. Miss Nina Dressel and Mr. Kreniwn will sing solos. Marion Lovoff. Ruth Lewis and Marlon Harris will give a dance. Attractive booths have been constructed about -the hall, from which refreshments will be ni,i Miss Maude Ryan is president of tho Daughters. Mrs. James J. Burke is chairman of the festival committee. May Hayes is in charge of the pro gramme and Mrs. F. W. Clifford Is in charge of the ref reshmentu Willamette chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution; will meet tomor row afternoon at the home of Mr. w W. McCredie. 668 East Broadwxv. im portant business will come before the meeting ana a large attendance is urgea. Members of the Progressive Womon' league will be truests of the Loo- r'nhin uaatM-y at luncneon today at noon. Dur ing tne luncheon hour a programme of music and talks will be given. Musical numbers will be given by Sadie Hari brook Siroia. Miss Nina Dressel and airs, jumliy Potter Duke. Oscar Horns win give a short talk on reconstrue tion work and W. L. Prentiss will dis cuss the referendum on the bill which imposes a io per cent tax on oleo margarine. Mrs. Georee Trimble will speak in the interests of the W. C. T. U. A short' business meeting of the league win ionow tne programme. y A large audience of parent-teacher people assembled at the Glencoe school Friday evening in response to invita tions sent out by the president of the association, Mrs. William H. Burton. The programme was enjoyed by 600 adults. The first number was the sing ing of 'America." led by Miss Harriet Leach, who followed by singing Uio solos. Her accompanist was Miss Verdi Munro, a grade teacher of Glencoe. Miss Margaret Garrison, a member of the Franklin high school faculty, gave two readings which called for much ap plause. Miss Louise Hatfield, one of Portland's cleverest dancers, delighted the audience in several numbers. She was accompanied by Olaf Jonasson at the piano. Mrs. J. F. Chapman spoke of the work and purpose of the parent teacher association and was well re ceived. A score or more new names were added to the membership as a result of her talk. A triple trio from the Monday Musical club gave gen erously of their time and talent by pre senting vocal numbers in a most pleas ing manner. The club was represented by 'Mesdames Ira Kimmons. A. W. Claxon. Mrs. E. C. Reed. L. T. Hansen, Anton Giebisch, J. E. Bonbright, Glen Foulkes, J. T. Leonard and Scott Kent. Their accompanist was Mrs. Florence Jackson Youney. Elliot Benjamin, a senior of Wash ington high school, gave violin solos which were enjoyed greatly. Olaf Jonasson was his pianist. The pro gramme was closed by a stirring ad dress by Rabbi Jonah B. -Wise who talked on the teacher's salary question. Mr. Harris, who Is a patron of Glencoe school, donated 15 gallons of delicious candy. City Superintendent Grout was a guest. The evening auxiliary of the woinen'o 13 rrrjr ci r formerly of Portland, now of Seattle, on Saturday,- May 3. Mr. and 11 rs. Phillips are making' their home In the northern city. Mrs. Harriet Swift of Walla Walla. formerly of this city, is. visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Z. T. Banks, and the visitor will celebrate her 84th birthday today. In honor of the event, Mrs. Banks and Mrs. J. A. Finzel will entertain at the home of the latter this afternoon with an-informal reception. The guests will include the old friends of Mrs. Swift and their relatives. Miss Ann Dempsey, formerly a nurse with Base hospital 46, recently re turned irom France, was given a charming supper party Monday evening at the Hazelwood. The hostesses for the occasion were former classmates o? Miss Dempsey, and her school associ ates from Mt. Angel academy and col lege. Those present were: Miss Anna Dempsey, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Miss r lorence Prevost, Miss Sadie Sullivan Mrs. Leo Cumminsky, Miss Connie Orl- guire. Miss Cecila McMahon. Miss Maude Licse. Miss Elizabeth Weber, Miss Anna Olivottie, Miss Henrlette J. Bernlng, Miss Catherine Weber. Mrs. Margaret Behnke, Mrs. A. J. Weber, jirsr liagar Williams and Mrs. Jack Clifford from Butte. Mont. Mrs. Earl B. -Smith has been in South ern California for the past three months, visiting all the important points of interest. Mrs. Smith expects to return to Portland about mid-sum mer. S Miss Leah Friedenthal returned home last week after a visit of two months I in New York city. En route to Port- kiiiu jijsa r neaentnai visnea in' dob ton, Washington, New Orleans and San Francisco. First Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen W. Gardener are beinrr felicitated upon the arrival of twin sons, born last week. Lieutenant Gardener, son of Colonel Cornelius Gardener, TJ. S. A., was re lieved from service In the XJ. S. A. at Portland, May 8. Mrs. Alexander Thompson left yes terday for a 10 days' trip In Central Oregon. She will visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Erskine at Bend, and on Saturday will act as ludire in an oratorical contest at Madras between high school students of Crook. Des chutes and Jefferson counties. She will return to Portland about May 20. The Illinois State society will meet this evening In the assembly room of the Portland hotel. A programme, cards and dancing will be the features of the evening. cordial invitation is extended to all former residents of Illi nois and their friends. . D. J, Crosby, professor of extension work at Cornell university and special ist in agricultural education for the government, is in the city for a few aays, tne guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fay Eastman, and her mother, Mrs. K. T. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Page left Saturday night for a week's visit in San Francisco. They will be domiciled at the St. B'rancis hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster. who have been visiting for some weeks in San Francisco with their son-in-law and daughter. Captain and Mrs. Keade M. Ireland, 'in their quarters at the Presidio, returned the latter part of the week to Portland. While In the south they were entertained delight fully by prominent folk, a charming affair being a dinner presided over bv Mrs. Eleanor Martin last week. missionary society of the First Presby terian church will hold its initial meet. Ing-in the church house this evening at 7:43. Officers will bo elected at this time and a programme will be given by the members of Mrs. Wallace Mc Camant's class. The subject for the evening will be "What Missions Have Done for World Democracy." All women who are occupied during the day are invited to attend. Central W. IT. will meet Let us 1 that you call up your grocer and ted him to send you a package of Nuraya Tea (Cey-(on-lndia-Java Blend.) That is the first step to complete tea satisfaction. Wednesday afternoon' in room A, cen tral library. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden "will have charge of the programme. Al members and friends are Invited to at tend. ' r ' The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club wilU meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock kt the home of Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett. 720 Sherwood drive. Five-minute talks on current events will Je given by Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. Lucy Waters and Mrs Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Eva Wells Abbott will be soloist for the afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. M. I. Smith, Mrs. Lucy Waters, Mrs. Willis Miller, Mrs. H. J. Bigger and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele will be the reader for the afternoon. The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher circle will meet this afternoon at 3 nVlock Officers will be elected for the coming year and an interesting programme win dq given. The Ladles' Aid society of the Wood- awn Metnodlst church will be enter tained Thursday afternoon from 2 un til 5 at the home of Mrs. L. Foster. 1502 cam. jiiKnin street. Mrs. J. D. Lee will speaK on "Tne League of Nations.'' The Portland Shakespeare Study club iuccl tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. Seto tst -Miiwaukle avenue. The fourth act of "The Merchant of Venice" will be given and Mrs. C. A. Fowler will lead me muny. Members are asked to take the Sellwood car A meetlhjr of guardians and Camp fire Girla will be held Saturdav. nfti.r. noon at 2 o'clock in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Lester F. Scott, national ltrr. and miss Kdlth Kempthorne Hecretary, will be here at this nine ano will address the Portland members. A meeting of the guardians win oe neia at the close of the session. -wemoers or the executive board of me .axnonc women's league have been caned to attend an Important session of the board at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing, at izv Fourth street. LAND OWNERS ORGANIZING ' i . Xew Irrigation Project In Yakima District Is Planned. YAKIMA, Wash.. May 12. (Special.) Land owners under the proposed high line canals In the Naches, Solan, East Selah, Wenas and Moxee districts, after a conference Saturday with officials of the reclamation service, arranged for district meetings to carry out a move ment to organize an irrigation district comprising their lands. R. JC Tiffany, reclamation project manager, told the owners that if the district were organized it probably would be the first project taken up in case congress acted favorably on Secretary Lane's reclamation olan nnrf that such action was expected. The meeting Saturday represented about 40,000 acres of land. NORMAL TO OPEN JUNE 9 Centralia School E.ipects Usual At tendance at Summer Session. lk.ntkalia, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) The Centralia summer normal school will open Monday, June 9, for nine weeks. Inquiries received by Edgar Reed, principal, indicate the at tendance this year will be up to that of previous years. " Professor Reed has received a letter irom president Black of the Ellensburg normal, saying Ellensourg will furnish one teacher. President Nash of Bel lingham has given a similar nromlxA The Cheney normal has also been asked o iurnisn a teacher. Hillsboro to Kntertain Grange. KiiAVKRTOX, Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) Oregon state grange -will meet In Hillsboro -May ZD to 24. This is the annual meeting or the organization and will -be presided over by C. E. Spence, ..xxait:! me siaie grange. There will be no election of officers as the grange elects only each second year. Mav- matters of Importance to grangers will I oe aiscussed and the attendance of iiirmuerj irom all parts of the 's luoiteu xorward to eagerly by Washington county members who will f"icnain ine vipitors. surest 111 s wWWSm No! Leave It Open!" It Isn't Necessary to Close the Kitchen Door Now That We Have a 1 77 H TlTrTr ea Aluminum Griddle A KITCHEN full of smoke and odor of grease is unknown to the woman who uses the "Wear-Ever" Griddfe when making that distinctly American and most delicious breakfast dish griddle cakes. No grease necessary and the cakes do not stick, but are browned beautifully and baked thoroughly light, deliciously ap petizing and wholesome. Heat the griddle. (So me women place a bit of batter near the outer edge of the griddle. When batter browns, griddle is hot enough to bake cakes.) Then turn down the flame about one-half. Save fuel ! It is now possible for you to get shapes and styles of "Wear-Ever" utensils which have been unobtainable - during the war because so many thousands of tons of aluminum have been used in making cook ing utensils for soldiers and sailors. The utensils which gave enduring service there will give lasting service here. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" "Wear-Ever" utensils are $oU lyjepartment, hotue-furnuhmg . and hardware stores. The Aluminum Cooking: Utensil Co. Nw Kensington, Pa. plilllllllllillllllllllllllllinilllllllllll g Found! g 1 "The Little 1 m Doctor" m The best lit- tie remedy you ever found too, for aches, pains and sore- ness. Relief? vW'ell I guess! He's captain EE BH4 of the Relief squad! And al- E ways ready. There's no blis- EE ter to Mustard Cerate no- E sir-ee! Comes in tidy opal jars 25c and 30c Sizes MIC LAMENTS 1 WILL NOT BUSTER EE At Your Druggist's : Or Sent Postpaid by -EE THE M ac L.VR E K 1) R U G CO. TRINIDAD, COLO. EE iiiiiiiniiiii'iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniii ' I I 1 1 1 1 A VI I I II I I IIJ1 IJIIIIIIIII'LIIIIIII - m a c. If f "V. " x lift t lip i llll mill r ii i i i i i 1 1 i i 4 X- . ' , KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings tinder your eyes pimples a bilious look in your iace dull eyes ,with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sicknes3 comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards1 Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. Thy? bring about that exuberance of 6pirit. that natural buoyancy which 6hould be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets by their olive 'color. 10c and 25c pel box. All drugsista. ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water then apply X? ICICS VAPOItl X? V JIM "V Jrf.orTi I 1 17. I I I 1M ' " ' 1 ALUMINUM TRADE MARK Headache-Depression? FROM KIUEY DISORDERS -Headaches and depression may b due to several causes. Perhaps yours mystifies you? May be kidney arJ bladder disorders are the cause? If so. you surely want relief and restora tion. Indiscretions in eatlnfr and drinWrvTr brlnir on such troubles very irradually, sometimes at other times quickly. will bring- the desired benefit if suc symptoms are present as these: If th-j secretion that passes Is hiirhly colored strontr of odor, insufficient or too ea pious. followed by pain, burning Irri tation, smarting. lc. If chills or' fever come and pro. if the hfad aches, the eyes burn and rheumatic dm ins rr.-n- eral discomfort and nervousness bcuieu juu. uainiwort Jviunoy TiibleJs ARK KKUKI) BY OV Not secret, not new. just riplit and true. Sold by all druifitists. Adv. :iTr ii YOUC BODYGUARD" -ZQf.