Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
12 THE 3I0RMXG O R EG O N I AN, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1919. Look to Liebes OBOUMTE MERGHUir BapJll With Store - Front Slashed, R. S. True Capitulates. ROADWAY SPACE CONCEDED Building Will Be Moved Buck OH Space Where Columbia Klver Highway I to Run. SVIth the front of hl store rapidly losing all semblance to the entrance of mHE Waverley Country club will be ine scene or a nriiiiani party odi - urday evenlnp. honoring the naval officers of the Pacific fleet which will visit Portland. About 40 officers are expected with the fleet, and among the entertainments planned for them is the dinner dance at the country club. Among the hosts and hostesses for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Wheel wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, the Misses Failing, Colonel and Mrs.' Gor don Voorhles and Dr. and Mrs. George Whiteside. Much interest is being shown in Portland society over the ar rival of the naval men, and the dance Saturday evening will usher In the social season of weekly dinner dances at the club which have been discontin ued throughout the summer. One of the important social affairs of the week will be Uie dinner dance for which Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt will be hosts tomorrow evening at the W beach Saturday and will probably re main the rest of this week. Miss Mc Donough's tea, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. In honor of Mrs. William Norman Burgard (Ruth Shull), was postponed on account of the beach party. Mrs. William D. Scott and daughter Esther are spending the month of Sep tember in Buffalo, N. Y., as the guests of Mrs. Scott's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Coffran. i Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has returned from a trip to Alaska. While in Seattle Mrs. Keed was the guest of Colonel and Mrs. William Inglis. Miss Erma Barber, L. A. Burdick and Mrs. J. W. Freeman have just returned from a trip to the beaches. mercantile establishment throuch the I verlcy Country club. They are enter- work of employes of the roadmaster's department in clearing land condemned or use as a county road, Roland S. True of Springdale capitulated jester flay and agreed to move his building back from the line on which the curve of the Columbia river highway is to run as soon as possible. At a conference between True. Attor new W. T. Slater. Roadmaster Eatchel and Deputy District Attorney Mowry yesterday a truce was acreed upon until Saturday, at which time True expects to meet the man wITo. he says, bought ail the property surrounding his store last week and repurchase enounh of the land to permit him to move his store back from the condemned prop- j erty. which at present supports one third of his store. Bnlldlag Badly Mashed; One end of a large counter had al ready been sawed through and the space In front of the store enclosed in glass and used as a display room for fruit, vegetables and other foodstuffs had been completely demolished and the food removed before True surren dered. Deputy Sheriff Wilson was on guard all nicht by the open-front store and Deputy Sheriff Umont took up the vigil yesterday morning. Since the beginning of the attack by the roadmaster's force, on the advice of District Attorney Kvans as to its locality. True consulted Attorney Slater as to tne possiniiliy or namace suns against the county and Slater Informed him that the officials were well within their rights and that his chances of re covery were slight. An amicable settle ment was suggested by Slater and the meeting in the district attorney's office resulted. Award Held Sufrlrleat. An old pool hall was rented by the county to store provisions which True refused to take back into his shop Tuesday. Yesterday he sought to have Kstrhel put them back In the store without further expense to him. Rental of the storeroom, cost of carrying the property away In trucks, and all ex penses which could, be assessed against the county In connection with the ef forts of t'sje roadmaster to clar the objectionable blind corner will be de ducted from the JH'itf True has been awarded by a board of viewers for the slice of land condemned. The amount awarded was far more than the land was worth, but was ex pected to cover the cost of moving th tor back from the line onto prop erty owned by True. When the time for appeal of the award was up and the building had not been moved. True appeared In the roadmaster's office and told Eatchel that he had sold all the rest of his property and could not move his building. He had hesitated to move It before, as he wanted his money first. The roadmaster thereupon told True that he would clear the condemned strip of all Improvements preparatory to the hard-surfacing of the road at that point and proceeded to act on his threat Tuesday. PICKETS CAUSE OF SUIT JEWELRY" STORES ASK COURT TO ESTOP tWIOX. taining In honor of Mr. Colt s brother. W. L. Colt, of New lork. and Miss Katharine Colt, who are their house guests this week. About 25 couples will enjoy the Colts'- hospitality at to morrow's dance. Mr. and Mrs. Colt will accompany their guests to California next week for a fortnight's trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leonard enter tained in honor of the visitors yester day evening with a dinner dance at the Benson hotel. Covers were placed for 40. The Women of Rotary will give a large card party Wednesday afternoon in the Women of Woodcraft hall, Tay lor street, for the benefit of the nur sery fund for the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. Mrs. W. D. Mc Waters Is general chairman. Members of the committee on tables are Mrs. Samuel Jagger. Kast 6041. and Mrs. W. D. Deaver. Broadway , 3370. Arrange ments were made at a meting at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Hill, yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Houghton will be hostess for a luncheon tomorrow at the Uni versity club honoring Mrs. Richard Fen- ley Hunter, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lines, 78 West Madison street. Mrs. Hunter is here with her two children from Flushing, L,. 1.. while Mr. Hunter and his brother are hunting big game in Alaska. Cov ers will be laid for 20 at Mrs. Hough ton's luncheon. General and Mrs. Beebe entertained with an informal dinner in Mrs. Hunter's honor Tuesday eveing and Mrs. Lines will be hostess at a tea next week. Mr. and Mrs. Cadwallder Golden Corse (Anita Thorne). who have been cruis ing on the sound in the yacht Aqulllo, following their wedding, have returned to Tacoma. They will make their home at Thornewood until their apartments In Tacoma are ready. Among the Interesting affairs given for Colonel Thomas Jefferson Lewis last week was the dinner party Satur day evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry and Miss Cecilia O'Reilly. Mrs. William Borah, wife of Senator Borah, left Monday evening for her home In Boiso After a visit of several weeks there, she will go to Washington, D. G, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lenerd A. Flnard left Sunday for an extended trip through California. They will be at home to their friends after October 1 at 824 Rome street, this city. Miss Vera D. Whltmore and Verne C. Gilbert were married at Lake Minne toka. Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday eve ning and will arrive In Portland the latter part of this week. They will make their home In the Villa St. Clair j apartments. Women's Activities Lo of Thousand of Dollars Is A. Irged Because of Turning .way of Would-Be Customers. Taking the position, that union picketing of the stores of manufactur ing Jewelers is In furtherance of a con spiracy to Injure their business and is causing thousands of dollars damatre through loss of patronage, nine Port land Jewelers tiled injunction proceed ings In the circuit court yesterday against the Central Labor Council and Local 41 of the International Jewelry Workers union. The action seeks to prevent further use of pickets. The alleged illegal picketing has been carried on by means of women stationed with large banners in front of the places of business. The plain tiffs charge them with Insulting would be customers by remarks and vitupera tive epithets. The use of pickets is held to be In line with an alleged conspiracy entered into prior to July 2$. when a strike of the union Jewelry workers was called. The plaintiffs in the action are: G. Heltkemper company, L. C. Henricksen, Jaeger Bros.. A. C. Feidenheimer. Butterfield Bros.. Felix Block. Dan Marx. F. Friedlander and H. Alstock. SERB DISTILLER IS FINED Plea Thai Whisky Plant Supported War Orphans Falls In Court. Mark Boblsh. a Serb, told Municipal Judge Rossman that he quit his legtl mate employment and started out as a distiller of ilHcit whisky to provide money for the fatherless children of his three brothers In Serbia. His three brothers, he said, were killed In the war and he took It upon himself to provide for their chilren. Testimony, however, developed that Bublsh had not been sending funds to bis purported stricken relatives. He waa fined J75 and got TO days In the city Jail. Joe Watson, one of the patrons, paid a fine of $75. while Daniel Zagrybski. another countryman who had been mixed up In the enterprise, escaped with a fine of 125. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle entertained In formally at luncheon yesterday honor Ing Mrs R. C. French of Seattle, who is the house guest of Mrs. C. J. Smith Mrs. French is on her way to Lake George. N. Y.. where she will make her home.' At a table made attractive with summer blooms, covers were placed for Mrs. French. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. J. C Remlck and Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle has received a cablegram from her daughter. Miss Ada Tuttle, stating that she sailed from Brest, Au guest 24. and will reach New York soon. She will come at once to Portland. Miss Tuttle has been serving with the Y. M. C. A., traveling through France and Germany giving entertainments for the soldiers. She was placed in charge of the "Y" hut at Anderna-ch in the Cob lenx region after being stationed there several months. Mrs. Donald Gearhart with month. W. Green has her family to gone to spend a TOURIST CAMP IS WANTED LcwlMon ComnUssioa Will Survey Parks and Arrange Site. LEWISTO.V. Idaho. Sept. S. (Special.) A park commission, consisting of two memoers or tne city council and ap pointees from the citizens of Lewlston. Is to make a survey of the city parks at once, with a view to arranging a suitable camping site for tourists, and to take further step "in deciding upon the extensive plans for the Improve ment of grades on streets running from the downtown section to the Normal hill residence district. The council has fixed the boundary of a new Improvement district, the largest In the municipality. It lies In the east ern part of the city, and the cost esti mate approximates 152.000. Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and Miss Louise Hoyt have left for Piedmont. Cal., where Miss Miayt will enter Miss Ran som's school. Miss Virginia Mears, Miss Jean Skens and Miss Elizabeth Bacon will leave for Westover school about Sep tember 18. - Samuel M. Mears is In San Francisco for a fortnight's trip. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart are en tertaining a number of young people this week in their cottage at Ocean side. In the party are Miss Kathertne Hart. Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Miss Martha Whiting and Mrs. Curtis Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Paulsen- (Miss Fern Blackburn) announce the arrival of a son. born Thursday at their home in Husum, Wash. Mrs. I. Instead left last night for CedarvlIIe. Kan., where her sister, Mrs. A. L. Clark. Is seriously ill. A smart luncheon was given at the Oregon grill yesterday to wish Miss Louise Hawley bon voyage. Miss Haw ley leaves Monday for an extended trip east, going through Seattle. Butte, Min neapolis and Chicago. Those attending the affair were Adelaide Wilson. trances Johnson, Enid Funk. Feme Hall, Carrie Davis, Helen Brigham aid Miss Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Simon S. Wolf are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son. born yesterday. Mrs. Ruth N. Brauwere and sons. Kenneth. Charles and Robert, and Mrs. Katherine Haddock spent the week-end Miss Lucile Evans will be hostess at a tea this afternoon at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Edwin J. Hall, honoring Miss Margaret Marvin, whose engagement to Addison Knapp was announced recently. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. John Herbert and assisting about the rooms will be Miss Elizabeth Peters and Miss Dorothy Mod u ire. The decorations will be In sweet peas and Ophelia roses. About 70 guests have been asked to call during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle Winters are en joying a two weeks' motor trip to San Francisco. They stopped at Crater lake on the way down. Miss Virginia McDonough. with her house guest. Miss Elixabeth Harmon of Tacoma, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas' Kerr at Gearhart. They went to the THE Progressive Women's league will hold its 'first meeting of the year Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the assem bly hall of the Hotel Portland. Miss Janet Fendegast will inaugurate the campaign among the clubs for the baby home; her topic will be "Homes for Homeless Babies," and Miss Red mond Marshall will present the mater nity bill which is now before congress. A short talk on parliamentary usage by the president. Mrs. Hidden, and music under the direction of Mrs. Dud ley Clarke, the chairman of the music committee, will be other features of the programme. The calendars for the coming year will be distributed to members, and an interesting meeting Is anticipated. Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster. vice president of the High School Teachers' union of Washington. D. C, and a na tional organizer of the American Fed eration of Teachers, will address the teachers of Portland at Library hall today at 4:30 P. M. She will speak on the subject of teachers' unions' and the meeting will be under the auspices of the Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation. The Catholic Women's league is changing its location from 129 Fourth street to the Rothchild building. 287 Washington street. The league will hold an opening Monday noon and working girls may have their luncheon there daily. The room is on the seventh floor, with a splendid view of the city. On Friday afternoon the annual mite- box opening of the woman s Foreign Missionary society will take place in the Sunnyside Methodist church. The money collected in th jittle blue boxe used to support the native Bible women rn the Gujaret district of India. The villages are sending to the mis sionaries nftny more requests for these native workers than can be answered. Ail interested In the missions are in vited to Friday's meeting. The Visiting Nurse association will hold its opening meeting of the fall season next Tuesday. At that time the year's work will be outlined. The Presidents' club will meet the second Wednesday In September, when It will discuss the building of a club home. Mrs. E. J. Steele of this club is also chairman of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's club, and president of the Psychology club. Thl3 last named organization has done war work, but now will get back to its study classes and regular work. Mrs. Neva D. MacFarlan of Corvallls, representing the women of Benton county, was a visitor in the city yes terday. Mrs. MacFarlan visited the Louise home and the Albertina Kerr nursery and was delighted with the work there. She Is one of the patron esses for the "be-a-brlck-buy-a-brlck" campaign and represents an enthusi astic company of workers for charitable causes. Mrs. J. P. Howe of the Charles Dick ens club, who was quite ill earlier in the season, has recovered and is at present in Seattle. Mrs. Albert M. Browne announced yesterday that the Portland Shake speare Study club will resume its work soon. for the Utmost in FURS You will always be re warded with beauty ex ceeding your expecta tions. The rich, glossy pelts Liebes ships bring down from the Arctics are styled according to the dictates of our New York and Paris organizations. And just as Liebes FUR service knows no geographical bounds Liebes FURS Surpass in Value A matchless selection, of garments awaits your appreciat ion : Capes, coats, coatees, throws, neckpieces, scarfs, belted and pocketed stoles. In Face of Advancing Prices We Bought Up All Specials We Scoured the Piano Factories and Today ' Our Big Factory Clearance Sale Puts the eastern piano market within your reach right here la Portland 17 rarloads. 340 pianos twirl player pianos. These permit am anil now yon to sidestep the high prices during our Factory Clearance Sale at least tor we also need pay the higher cost and therefore you pay the higher prices on all new models now coming through from the factories. Ml'SICAI, HOI'SEHOI.D IS AL.WAVS tOMEXTED tSTASlfSufO U TIAK cated by Boak's dog, and after a short chase the game brute stopped and fought until the hunters came up and killed it. While many hunters went out Mon day, only a few succeeded in getting big game. A few deer were brought In, but while deer are said to be plen tiful, they apparently had taken to the remote feeding grounds. : ' t7Kf1 Plnyer- CJQC I serf V ww S25 Plnyer-1'iano Cash 14 Monthly $450 'CL $195 This Rebuilt 15 Cash 6 Monthly Smith Discontinued 10IS Model PUIvl Rnrnen 25 Cash 7 Monthly $245 FALL FROM BRIDGE FATAL Marvin Thatcher, 15, Drowns in McKenzie; Rescue Attempt Fails. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 3. Marvin Thatcher, aged 15 years, residing- near Deerhorn, was drowned in the McKen zie river wnile Ilsning late yesieruay. The boy walked out on the approach of an old bridge and slipped He was unable to swim. Walter Easton. aged 14. plunged In to save him, but he was almost drowned before being able to get out. The body of. the Thatcher boy was taken from the water 20 minutes after the drowning. Mrs. Lee Davenport, who was an in spiring: leader in the W. C. T. U., Port land Woman's Research club and League for Woman's Service, has been in Medfoi-d for several months and has been greatly missed in club circles. She has returned now. however, and is Pf on to reopen her home on Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Davenport will be at-Corbett for a short time and will assist the cause of the nursery campaign. In Medford she was president of the Drama league and did a vast amount of good work conducting meetings, lead ing in patriotic work, forming the Com rades' club for young girls and speak ing at the chataua.ua. Her brother, Captain Frank A. Ayer, has been visit ing her and left yesterday for Mexico. He was in charge of the 270th aero squadron at Colombey les Belle, where he directed 1000 planes. ROAD WILL TAP TIMBER Logging Line Into Coast Range to Be Standard Gauge. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. ?. (Special.) Contract has been let by the Alsea River Lumber company of this city to Bosche, Miller & Urler of Portland for the construction - of eight miles of standard-gauge logging railroad from the terminus of the Southern Paclfio railroad at Glenbrook, west of Mon roe, to the company's tract of timber In the coast mountains, according to announcement of E. B. Kingman, man ager of the company, yesterday. Work will be started at once, he said. The sawmill to be erected by the company at Glenbrook will be pat terned largely after the Booth-Kelly mill at Springfield and will have a dally capacity of 125,000 feet of lumber, says Mr. Kingman. BRUIN FIGHTS ONLY TO DIE Roseburg Hunters Kill Large, Black Bear,. Chafed by Dogs. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.) A . big black bear and a three-point buck were brought here yesterday by Walter Boak. a barber, and Fred Powell. Roseburg auto salesman, who spent the first day of the hunting season In the vicinity of Elkton. The bear was lo- Raln Helps Medford Orchards. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) The second rain of the summer fell here today and the weather bureau predicts It will continue spasmodically several days. The downfall will materially benefit the late pear and apple crop and will definitely end danger of any serious damage by forest fires. Ac cording to the local forest service, the destruction by forest fires In Jackson county this year has been hte least for many years. The improved patroy sys tem, particularly the airplane system, gets the principal credit. Linn Grand Jury Drawn. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) A grand jury to serve until next De cember and to consider all criminal matters arising in Linn county In the meantime was drawn by County Clerk Russell yesterday. The members are Asa Baker of Lebanon. Edward Hollo way of Brownsville, Stanley L. Goan of Lebanon. M. S. Coon of Shedd. George Davis of Halsey, George A. Hoflich of Albany and K. L. Gilbert or Berlin, i .Tudz-e Kellv annotated Mr. Baker fore-' man. Hood River Boy Coming Home. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Thurston Lnraway. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. is expected home soon from Bremerton navy-yard, following his discharge. Young Laraway, who enlisted in the naval medical corps while a student In tho med'cal department of the Uni versity of Oregon, has been In service hoard the U. S. 8. Powhatan. SatfeTTlM? Infarfts aad Invalids HORLiCK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infaats, invalirlndgrowin? children. Pure nu tri tion , u pbu ildi ng the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Coft YOU Same Prict Good tea costs about xs cent a cup. Poor tea costs "more it is weak in tea-flavor; doesn't go so far. So what's the use of paying the same price for poor tea and good tea? Don't think so much of the cost per pound. Think of good tea that comes first t Schilling Tea costs less per cup. "There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere A Schilling & Co San Francisco $15 or $25 Sends Piano Home Then $8, $10 or $12 Monthly The Never Miss The Money Way This $475 Model $356; $25 Cash, $11 Monthly TDIITUCIII AnVCDTIIWR This store satisfies the people through its unprecedented values. Truths fully named. I IIU I ill ul nu I kit iuiiiu ity is our Sincer. chief husinpKK nolicv. VVp tll vou now. nrices are troinc hicrher. t have a price identity? hy should market values not be observed .' v ny snouid oes; Let us finance your piano nurcnase. i: or more ensn. 3 or more mommy. Saves fully 20'r in our cost of selling. We are not interested in your address if our 26'i ower-nrice inducements do not sell you. There is no need to y Sduo to JbnO for a piano now. I IRCDTY RfiWnQ or other securities taken in part or full payment of I'ianos or I'layer-. Marios during this sale. Also LI0r.nl I CUIlUO your old Piano, Organ or Talking Machine. riDDCD VflllO DIAUn DY MAI! Bead, study and compare our quality, prices and terms, as advertised, and yoo will Irara UnUtn lUUn riHfyU Dl ill MIL hv we hnve hundreds of mail-order buyers. E I'KEI'AV A Nil JIAKB FREK DKI.IVKHY OK PI XO TO VIII R HOUK wltnin 2111) miles, anfl piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing: the full amount paid. This virtually prives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Kvery piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Sf-hwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. DDIPC inCWTITY Wny should pianos not rflluL lUtnill I you pay inflated prioes NO FOLLOW-UP SALESMAN 10 OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS Mnnnfartnrrrn Coaxt Distributor, 111 Fourth Street, at . Washington. Schwan Piano Co. VARHATKE n.tt'KKIl HY MAW MILLIONS IX CAPITAL Ch Ud re rrts5. f mammX This is the HICKORY trademark Mothers of America: YOU prefer Hickory Garters for your children because they have always proven most satisfactory and most economical. You know how well they are made you've watched them outwear the ordinary kinds. You see Hickory Garters displayed in the better stores of your city. . Your dealer recommends them to you especially if he has little ones of his own. Should you be offered a substitute, may we suggest that you explain to the saleslady why you insist upon getting the genuine Hickory? You reajize she's willing to learn; some day she may be buying garters for a family of her own. Then she'll buy Hickory for the same, very good reasons that you do. HICKORY Garters at your dealer: Twenty -five cents and up depending upon style and size A. STEIN COM PA MY MAKERS PARIS GARTERS for men New Ttri Five famous HICKORY Jeatures : f ' j ... J b ' wt i iLteJW I Inn m' I MADE IN USA. I ((hickory)) SIZE A U to 15 year rNo.40 1. The only children's garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber Saves stockings and darnings. 2. Easily adjusted buckle. 3. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break. 4. . Highest, quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. 5. Guarantee with everyt pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money back.