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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1019. T TRADE HgTTrr: n t r i ; i i ; n ; ; 1 n n i t m r ;.r rrr t t t t t t t ? . ' r i ' i u i ; ! T u ; l ' I 1 rs3 iBHIBHHieSBl mist m uunu i Government Representative Is Here on Scouting Trip. PORTLAND PROSPECTS GOOD faoob de Julin Much Impressed Witli Outlook for Direct Commerce From Local Port- To promote direct trade relations be. tween the United States and the new ration of Finland is the mission of Jacob de Julin, director of large busi ness interests in Finland, who arrived In Portland yesterday. Mr. de Julin is on a tour of the Pacific coast to in vestigate the possibilities of direct trade relations between Pacific coast ports and his own country. He arrived in Portland from San Francisco, and goes from here to Puget Sound. No arrangements for actual pur chase or shipment of goods are being made by Mr. de Julin at this time, but he said yesterday that he was so im pressed with the possibilities of Port land as an export center for food stuffs for Finland that he would im mediately recommend to his govern ment the appointment of a Finnish consul here, who will look after busi ness interests and make arrangements for purchases and shipments. Finland is in great need of Oregon wool and foodstuffs, said the Finnish commissioner yesterday, and hopes are held that by fall ships will be regularly plying from this coast with cargoes of wool and foodstuffs of all kinds. It is hoped to accomplish this by conjunction with Denmark, that countfy also be ing in need of foodstuffs from America. Food Source Needed. Finland is pretty well supplied with food at the present time, according to Mr. de Jalin, this being very largely due to the action of Herbert Hoover and the American food administration. The new nation, however, is not self supporting in the matter of foodstuffs, and some permanent connections with America and particularly the productive Pacific coast are urgently needed. In the past the additional supply of food needed was secured from Russia and Germany, but those sources of cupply are now cut off and Finland is . looking to the United States. Finland has thus far been able to pay cash for her food from this country, according to Mr. de Julin, but it is hoped to develop an export as well as an import trade in the future, and to square up the account by shipping pulp, lumber and paper products and other produce of Finland to this country, Mr. de Julin himself is a director ir one of the largest pulp and paper mills in Finland and is also a director in large lumber mill. He is president of the Central Association of Employers of Finland. Finland Busy Section. Finland is not the bleak, barren country that it is thought by many but is a progressive and active nation with a population of industrious and highly educated citizens, according to the Finnish representative. About year ago Finland broke away from Russia entirely and established a re publican 'form of government. Woman suffrage and prohibition are two of the leading principles of the new gov ernment. Finland had an interesting time with the bolsheviks, but after a short strug gle the latter were completely ousted from the country. Mr. de Julin was in Finland at the time and was once be eieged in one of the Finnish towns by a mob of the revolutionists. "We don't even mention the bol sheviks any more," Mr. !e Julin said last night, emphasizing how completely the revolutionists had been ousted. Mr. de Julin and his secretary, Peter Wolontis, spent some time yesterday afternoon eonferrl-.g with, local ex port and import men. and in the even ing made a tour of the Columbia river highway as their guests. This noon they will have luncheon at the Arling ton club as the guests of Arthur C. Callan of the Pacific International com pany. HOME FOR AGED PROMISED fewedlsli .Mission Organization to Build Xear Spokane. SPOKANE, June 12. Construction expected to start in about three weeks on the home for the aged to be buil near here by the Pacific conferenc of the Swedish mission covenant of Amer ica, it was announced today bv Rev. I J. Skoog. pastor of a local Swedish church, $t is planned to build at this time one wing of the projected main building at a cost of J30.000 to J35.000, It was stated. Rev. Mr. Skoog left tonight for three months canvass of the denomi nation in W as hington, Oregon, Idaho Montana and British Columbia. Keep Your Cash Use Your Credit! CHERRY CHAT Your credit -will go farther than cash at Cherry's. You can dress better and feel the expense far less by taking advantage of our most liberal monthly terms. We invite your inspection of the most up-to-the-mmute line of men's apparel to be seen in Portland. We sell nationally advertised makes of tailored clothes, and our values are hard to equal. Store open until 8 o'clock Saturday night. Cherry's, 391 Washington street. Pittock block. Adv. THE Waverley Country club occu- pies the central place in the social limelight this week, as the golf tournament with its attendant festivi ties is attracting a tremendous follow ing of men and women from all over the northwest to the attractive club 1 nd Its excellent links. Each day some delightful festivity has been giv- there and today will be especially notable for a large and elaborate tea to be served the members and all their friends. The tea is in charge of Mrs. Graham Glass, wife of the presi- ent of the club, and between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock the hostess invites all members to attend and bring their friends. She will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. Ralph E. Williams, who will preside at the tea table with Mrs. Glass. Assisting about the drawing room will be Mrs. ohn S. Napier, Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, Mrs. Guy M. Standifer, "Miss Helen Honeyman and Miss Elizabeth Huber. The usual summer dinner-dance will be held tomorrow evening, and it will lose a gala week at the club, and in identally it will be one of the largest of the season, owing to the presence of so many visitors in town. Van Rennselear Sternbergh and his bride-elect. Miss Margaret Porter, will preside at one of the dinner tables to night preceding the dance, the former being host to a number of his close friends. James Brady also will entertain for Miss Shull and William Burgard with dinner at the Waverley club tomor row evening, and Miss .Porter will De the honor guest for the tea for which Miss Margaret Raeder will be hostess omorrow afternoon. Mrs. O. B. Loomis, Mrs. Guy A. Pound and Mrs. Earl T. Jones motored from Wasco, Or., to attend the Rose Festival. Through error In Wednesday s col umn, the Junior League tea lor tne Den fit of the Oregon woman's building at the University of Oregon was written as having taken place Tuesday. The tea will be given next Tuesday at the resi dence of Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, 588 Mont gomery drive, and the event Is creating great deal or interest in social circles. as well as among the college set, many of whom are already in the city for the summer vacations. A general Invi tation is extended to the public to attend. Tickets Tor the tea are on sale at Meier & Frank's bookstore, members of the Junior League being in charge. Miss Rhoda Rumelin is president of the league, recently succeeding Mrs. Carleton Swift. Members of the uni versity are assisting the league in sell ing the tickets and also in all other arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ross of Val paraiso. Ind., arrived here yesterday to visit Mrs. Ross' sister, Mrs. H. Z. Up thegrove, and nephew. George H. Up thegrove. Mr. Ross is a well-known automobile dealer of Indiana. Mrs. J. M. Berry, Villa St. Clara apartments, has as her guest Mrs. J. R. Medlock of Santa Ana, Cal., who is a prominent Eastern Star and clubwoman of Santa Ana. Mrs. Medlock is a cousin of Mr. Berry. The O.-W. R. & N. Employes' club will entertain this evening with a moon light excursion on the "Swan," which will leave the foot of Jefferson street at 8:30 o'clock. The committee includes: George F. Koch, chairrn aided by Edith Altnow, Edna Hepp, Irene Crerar, Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, AuJrae Gentry, Ruth Smith, Amy Klum, Myrtle Holton, Ann Herman, Julia Smith, Elizabeth Ritchie, Catherine Muschalik, Martha Herman, Mrs. N. W. Kinard, Bertha L. Morris, Marie Tydeman, R. W. Birgfeld, Joe Murnane, William Schuldt, K.. N. De Brauwere. L. W. Hobbs. Charles Ho feldt, C. B. Knight, Ralph Lacey. Frank Laukat, John W. Magers, George D. Schade, Roy H. Swint, Lloyd Suckow and Ed Straub. Mrs. Frank: Sidney Guthrie, a prom nent matron of Seattle, is the guest of Mrs. George H. Pfeuffer for the Rose Festival. Both Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. r eui'fer are former residents of San Antonio. Tex., and the former is being delightfully entertained by old friends in this city. Miss Kathenne Pfeuffer has returned to this city after a year's absence spent in New York and Phila delphia. An event of interest to Portland men is the dinner to be given Saturday eve ning at the University club in honor of Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, who is retiring as president of the University of California, in which capacity he has served for the past 20 years. The Uni versity club and the California Alumni association will entertain the distin guished visitor at the dinner, which win be served at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. A most delightful evening was spent at the Gearhart home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hamilton Monday when Miss Stella Frohman came with her house party of nine, among whom was Fred erick Hart, musician and composer, re cently returned from France. The faculty and graduating class of Immaculata academy, assisted by Fath ers Daly, Black and Gregory, motored to Mount Angel last Wednesday, where they were met and entertained by the teachers and -students of Mount Angel academy and college. Mrs. W. R. Kirkup of 767 Hawthorne avenue will spend the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Panell, in Minneapolis. She also will visit relatives and friends in Iowa, her former home, and return via Cana dian Pacific and epend some time visit- ng in Vancouver. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Landers will be domiciled Jn the Kirkup home for the summer. Wide Reconstruction." Receiving the guests will be Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Jonn F. Keating, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. Anna F. Mur dall. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. John Mann. Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. - Whitehead and Edith Knight Holmes. Auxiliary 148th field artillery will meet at the library Monday, at 8 P. M., to prepare for the arrival of the boys. - Company E artillery, 162d infantry, will entertain the boys of that com pany at the Washington high school tomorrow. H. H. Herdman, faculty member of that school, is helping to make the party a success, as several Washington boys are in the company. Auxiliary members and their families extend a cordial invitation to the mem bers of the company and their partners. The Parent-Teacher association of Capitol Hill will give a party for the graduating class tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Capitol Hill school. All former graduates of the school are nvited to attend. Refreshments will be served and the programme for the evening will include games and dan cing, so that an enjoyable time is as sured for all who attend. The mem bers of the graduating class are Helen Martha Church, Lee Church, Loween Alfretta Dunn, Elma May Howard, Erven E. McGtnley. Harvey Lee Nott and Cecil Wesley Shafford. The Portland Federation of Women's organizations will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday at 2 P. M. in the assembly room of the Hotel Fort land. The only speaker will be Nelson G. Pike, who will give a brief talk on the proposed bond issue for the erec tion of additional schoolhouses. The greater part of the afternoon will be given over to the discussion of plans for next year, many new and interest ing lines of work having already been suggested. The chairmen of standing committees will be appointed. The president of every federated organiza tion and her delegates or their alter nates, is urged to be present. T SHERWOOB WOMAN AT." GOOD SAMARITAN' HOSPITAL. Injuries Held N'ot Serious Sailor Is Thrown Down by Auto of 10 Hit by Machine -Boy Overturning of an automobile driven by G. L. Reed at East Thirteenth and Talden streets yesterday resulted in the injury of Mr. Reed and Mrs. T. D. Hall, a pessenger in the car. Both are from Sherwood, Or. Mrs. Hall was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Neither has serious injuries. Joe Riley, 19, a sailor in the United States navy was knocked down by an automobile at Park and Everett streets yesterday. He reported to the police that the driver did not stop, and police say they have learned that Max Millam whose address they do not know, was the driver. Riley has injuries about the legs. Chester Bennett, 10, was injured slightly about the head by a collision with a car driven by John A. Clemen son, 501 Alder street, at East Sixth and East Ankeny streets. Mr. Clem enson reported that the boy ran off the curbing in front of the machine and fell against it when the driven swerved around him. J. S. Bernard, 355 Hassalo street, fel from a tree at his home yesterday and injured his wrist and legs. COLOMBIAN FOUND GUILTY Attempt to Ship Cocaine From San Francisco Charged. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. A ver dist of guilty was returned by the jury here today in the trial of George Caro Putnam, native of Colombia, who was accused, with his brother, Diego, of attempting to ship 100 ounces of co caine to Colombia through the Colom bian consul here in violation of federal narcotic laws. Diego pleaded guilty. Both will be sentenced Saturday. The consul denied knowledge of the Putnams. Our "Musical Floor," the 7th, is offering a Rose Festival special Baby Grand brand new the celebrated Francis Bacon for $595 Terms. SinnaitWo J& '(So. Women's Activities By EdKb Knisht Holmes. NON-SUPPORT CHARGE MADE Eugene Returned for Trial. F. G. Stickels of by Sheriff EUGENE, Or., June 12. (Special.) Fred G. Stickels, sheriff, returned yes terday from Everett, Wash., where he went after Jesse Fox of Coburg, ar rested a few days ago on the charge of failure to support his family. Ha beas corpus proceedings for Fox had been instituted at Everett and a court oMer issued for his release, but Sheriff Our Army Navy M Goyernment Hospitals USED .A arme Red Corps Cross BAK ING POWDER in'the Great War Millions of Pounds of K C Baking Powder were bought by our Government for our troops over seas more than of all. other brands combined. What's good for the American Soldier Is good for the American People Ounces for for Over 25 Years Why Pay War Prices ? Guaranteed Pure, Wholesome and. Efficient JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO Stickels prevented this by serving a warrant for extradition and started with his prisoner for Eugene. Fn-r was arraigned in the circuit fniirt vesterdav and took a day tilead. His bail was fixed at he was unable to furnish manded to Jail. to $500, but it and was re- AGED COUPLE FOUND DEAD Belief Is That 90-Year-OId Man Kills Wife and Self. NAPA. Cal., June 12. The bodies of W H. B. Schmeid. 90 years old. and his wife, both bearing bullet wounds, were found In their home here today. Schmeid. a retired Jeweler, had been in ill health for some time. The sheriffs office has evidence that he killed his wife and himself. The couple had lived here for 40 years. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. GUN PLAY BRINGS ARREST Dispute Over Alleged Liquor Cache Lands Two in Jail. Ed Jones, 26, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Ferry on complaint of R. H. Enloe. 642 Weidler street, who told the police Jones had gone to the Enloe home, gained entrance at the point of a revolver, and had demanded part of an $1100 shipment of whi6ky which Mr. Enloe is said to have re ceived recently from Aurora, Or. The police als arrested Barney Perl- man, a chauffeur, 20 years old, who is said to have transported the liquor here from Aurora. Captain Circle said last night that, according to Mr. Enloe's story, Jones had arrived at hte Enloe home armed with a .44 caliber revolver. Jones was asked to ride downtown in the Enloe automobile, and was promised that & share of th eJHOO would be forthcom ing as soon as they reached the busi ness section. Mr. Enloe left Jones sitting in the automobile, and ostensibly going to get the money, hunted up a policeman and caused Jones arrest. Both Jones and Perlman are booked for investigation. Dr. Garfield at Seattle. SEATTLE. June 12. Dr. H. A. Gar field, president of Williams college, Massachusetts, and former federal fuel administrator, arrived here today from Tacoma. Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Garfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitcomb here. Whitcomb was state fuel administrator. Drink a cup of Nuraya tea every day. Oevers. Portland. Adv. IITILLAJIETTE CHAPTER. D. A. R vv will be entertained by Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes at the Laurelhurst club on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Knight will read a paoer. "The History of the State Seal of Oregon." Mrs. Arthur Cooke (Eloise Anita Halll, accompanied by Miss Ida May Cooke. will sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" and a song cycle, "The Life of a Rose." by Eliza Lehmann. Mrs. Jobes will give a review of the national congress, D. A. R. After the business meeting a reception for the new members will follow. A food and apron sale given by the Willamette chaper. D. A. R., will be held at the "Own-Your-Home" bun galow at Fourth and Stark streets this afternoon and evening. A programme. starting at 8. -SO P. M., consisting of music and reading, will be given. One of the largest and most impor tant gatherings of the near future will be the luncheon in compliment to Mrs. George Bass, which will be held July 1 at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans will be toastmistress. All clubwomen and those interested in .the constructive measures of the day are invited. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey will speak on "Out Where the West Be gins"; Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett will give a talk on "Our Journey by the Way": tin. C. E. Curry will have as her topic "When East Meets West." and Mrs. George Bass win complete the DroErarame with "Women and, World- NOTICE! BLANK'S SAMPLE SHOP 360 MORRISON COR. PARK ST. Closing Out Millinery Department GOING OUT OF MILLINERY BUSINESS ALL HATS 0 and 98 $1.95 Values Up to $12 $1.95 Big Reduction on Dolmans, Capes and Suits. Big Sale on Coats, Coates, Capes, Waists and Skirts. Some Samples Less Than Half price. BLANK'S SAMPLE SHOP 360 MORRISON COR. PARK ST. II'' 1 7Ttr rrreHmrK It vw' t ' .... ,.mU Every grocereverywhere sells,; Kellogg'sj.everydayl