Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1919, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. DELEGATION PUCES EYED BY REPUBLICANS J3Iany Aspire to Attend National Convention in 1920. DEMOCRATIC CAMP SILENT Charles E. Cochran and Arthur C. ; Spencer ol Portland Admit De V sire to Go East for G. O. P. Delegates to the republican and dem ocratic conventions will be elected at the primaries next spring. Thus far mo particular interest has been taken in the democratic camp and there has been only a casual rumor or two in the republican ranks. Charles E. Cochran of Portland would like to be a delegate to the republican convention, if things work around right, and Arthur C. Spencer admits that he would like to go, but does not know whether he will be a candidate. David M. Dunne is desirous of attend ing the big show and there is gossip that George J. Cameron would not be averse to going, and the same gossip mentions the name of Judge Carey. All of those mentioned are from Multno mah county, but Mr. Cameron and Mr. Carey might run as delegates at large. Delegates to Pay Otth Way. ' Russell Hawkins of Tillamook will probably be a candidate either as a del egate from the first congressional dis trict or from the state at large. Roy W. Ritner of Umatilla is also consider ing the situation and if he does not run as a delegate from the third congres sional district he will seek one of the places as a delegate at large. Walter L. Tooze Jr. has an eye on the first district -position. Daniel Boyd of En terprise, Wallowa county, is expected to be a candidate at large. He was elect ed three years ago. Delegates must defray their own ex penses, and a trip to a nationalcon vention for a man from the Pacific coast costs about as much as a low priced automobile. Presidential Situation Hazy. One reason why there is a hesitancy about announcements for delegates is the hazy situation regarding the presi dential candidates. By the time the primaries are held the presidential sit uation will probably be shaped up suf ficiently to give some indication as to the probable candidates. The presiden tial aspirant who appears to be the most popular with the votors of Oregon will be used by some candidates for delegates to win votes. Democrats are worse off than the republicans at this period, for they are In the position to say that Wilson will not be a candidate, but they fear he will be. It will be possible to gather up a sufficient delegation from Oregon for the democratic national convention, provided federal office holders are not barred. STILL HUNT FINDS .GOLD "GUMSHOE" ARTISTS DIG FOR LIQUID, STRIKE METAL. Customs Collectors, Police Delve In Deep, Dark Basement of Italian. Fortune "George's." It was deep, dark basement at 728 Wilson street and about a year ago it had been the resting place of a dozen barrels of wine, which the local police had hauled away to a station. But this wasn't a year ago; it was yesterday afternoon and two more "gumshoe" men from Second and Oak streets and three from the United AMONG the out-of-town guests who are being extensively entertained is Mr Richard Fenley Hunter of Flushing, N. Y., who is the house guest of Mrs. William Lines. Yester day Mrs. Allen Lewis entertained in her honor with a bridge party. Her guests were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Lines, Mrs. Simeon Winch, Miss Bowles, Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, Mrs. Rheade M. Ire land, Miss Esther Tucker, Mrs. Donald Munro, Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. J. Wes ley Ladd, Mrs. Frank E. Hart and Mrs. Nunn. Mrs. Charles Chenery will en tertain in her honor with a bridge luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Hunter will be in Portland until the first week in October. ' Mrs H. G. Colton will be hostess for a tea this afternoon honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Theron Colton (Helen McCormack), formerly of Spokane. About 150 guests have been invited to call 'during the afternoon to meet Mrs. Colton and her mother, Mrs. John McCormack, of Spokane, who is visiting her daughter here for a time. Mrs. Luther Hamilton and Mrs. Gwilyn Jones will preside at the tea table and assisting about the rooms will be Miss Gwladya Bowen, Miss Maurine Elrod, Miss Marguerite Bergh and Miss Lucile Elrod. Zinnias and flowers in autumn tones will be used in the decorations. Mrs. Ray Matson entertained at luncheon Tuesday complimenting Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. William Bur gard Jr., Mrs. Cartwright Vernon, Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott, Mrs. Lester Brix, Miss Louise Poulsen, Miss Gretchen Klosterman and the hostess. Miss Vivian Jennings, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jennings of Irv ington, left Saturday for Trinity col lege, Washington, D. C. Miss Jen nings was 'accompanied by Miss Mar garet Russell, who is on her way to New Tork to visit relatives. Charming in its simplicity was the marriage of Mildred Miller and Or ville Walker, which tdok place Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock mass at St. Rose's church. Rev. Father O'Farrell officiated. Miss Irene Bodway and R. V. Walker, twin brother of the groom, were the only attendants. The bride was gowned in white metal cloth and tulle drapings with full length veil and wreath of orange blossoms that had been worn by her mother 23 years before. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink satin with hat to match. Mrs. Ed Harold sang "At Dawning," before the ceremony, and "Ave Maria" at the of fertory. Miss Miller, who was given in marriage by her brother Jerome, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Miller. Mr Walker, whose home is in Walla Walla, has lately returned from nine months' service overseas, where he was body guard to President Poincare of France After a short honeymoon the young couple will be at home at 707 East Sixty-seventh street North. Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at the University of Oregon, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning on her way to Eugene, where she will resume her duties. While in the city she will be the guest of Mrs. George T. Ger linger at her home on Flanders street, and Miss Fox' friends may reach her there during the day. Miss Fox was given a leave of absence from the Uni versity of Oregon early in December, 1918, to go to France to do Y. W. C. A. work. Previous to her connection with the university she had been northwest secretary for the Y. W. Miss Fox' work in France took her among the telephone girls who were doing war work. She aided in organizing hotels and rest centers for them. m Miss Alene Adams became the bride or tL.. Lm. McDougal last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank M. Case, in" Irvington. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. E. H. Pence in the presence of immedi ate relatives of the bridal couple. The bride was gowned in a blue tailored suit and wore blue duvetyn hat to match. She wore a corsage of Cecil orunner roses and orchids. Mr. Mc uougai is an attorney of this citv formerly lived in Washington, D. C, Is a charming southern girl and will be missed greatly by her many friends in this city. Miss Berenice Burke was a luncheon hostess Saturday complimenting Miss Jeannette Sewall and Miss Helen Ran som, who have left for Briar Cliff, N. Y., to attend school. Miss Burke's guests were Marie McDowell, Dorothy Manville, Doris Dezendorf, Mary De Golyer, Adele Jones, Louise Jones, Miriam Hilton and the honor guests. Relatives who came to Portland to attend the wedding of Miss Esther Birrell and Newton C. Smith, Wednes day evening, included Charles W. Shar tle, a brother of Mrs. Birrell, and Mrs. Shartle of Middletown, O., and the Misses McNeil from Philadelphia, cous ins of the bride. ESTACADA, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) Miss Kittie Ellen Reagan was united in marriage to Charles Russell Betts of Eugene at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reagan, of this place. The service was read by the Rev. J. F. Dunlop, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Betts left for Portland en route to their new home at Eugene. Mrs. Betts was formerly chief operator at the telephone office. Mr. Betts was a former Estacada high school student, afterwards taking an electrical course at Eugene and Stanford universities. He served during the war in the 37th engineers and saw service in France. He now holds a position at the state university which places him in charge of all the electrical and mechanical work of the campus. Women's Activities fTIHE Ainsworth Parent-Teacher asso A, elation will hold its first regular meeting of the year in the auditorium of the school. Vista avenue and Spring streets, Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber 24, at 3 o'clock sharp. Under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett. president; Mrs. Howard Rankin, vice president, and Mrs. W. A. Robb. secre tary, an exceptionally interesting pro gramme has been prepared for the year. Each meeting will be a symposium for the discussion of special subjects of vi tal interest to school and home. Among the subjects to be discussed are "Teach ers Who Have Influenced Me," "Punish ments in Home and School," "The Culti vation of the Speaking and Singing Voice in Children," "The Effects of Food on the Physical and Mental Condi tion of Children." "Home Nursing as a Branch of Domestic Science," "Christ mas Giving," "The Teaching of Man ners in Home and School." Great in terest is expressed by members of the association in these programmes. A light collation will be served at each meeting at 4:30 o'clock. Visitors from other associations are cordially invited. The Ockley Green Parent - Teacher association held its regular meeting re cently. The resignation of the presi dent, Mrs. George W. Penketh. was read and accepted with regret, and the vice president, Mrs. C. A. Williams, was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy, and the office of vice-president was filled by the election of Mrs. J. J. Tranchell. The -meeting was largely attended, and plans for the year's work were discussed. The Corinthian circle of the First Methodist church meets today at the home of Mrs. J. L Karnopp, 181 Rut land terrace. Luncheon at 12:30. Wtnslow Meade circle No. 7. Ladles of the G. A. R will have social day at room 525 Courthouse Monday, Septem ber 22. Luncheon will be served at noon. Sewing will occupy the after noon. A cordial Invitation is extended to friends of members. The Women's Ad club has received an invitation to attend the first luncheon of the Women's Research club, to bo held in the crysval room of the Benson hotel Monday, September 22. streets ana inree irom ine umieai rt , , f. T-, -,, (j..p, .,,. s.rvil.. iej bv Milton eraauate or the University of Wiscon . service, lea Dy Mmon d member of Phi KaDDa Siemi A. Miller, collector, were delving with shovels in the earthen floor of the same cellar. The reason was simple they were searching for a still. Toward the front of the dwelling the ceiling was low and by the light of an electric torch the men could see that the dirt in this shallow, part was much disturbed. Two huskies crawled in with shovels and began to dig, within a few seconds striking wood. Just behind them, much agitated, stood an Italian, the owner of the. house. "This-a private prop! This you no take, you no take," he pleaded. But the shovels went deeper and deeper, disclosing a small, wooden box instead of the anticipated still. The officers brought their find to light and removed the top. Inside re posed a two-quart glass fruit jar, into which had been thrust a cloth wadded up so as to conceal the con tents. When drawn aside the officers ?azed in astonishment on a collection of gold coins, between $1200 and $2000 worth. The excited Italian was waiting to claim his property, quite the reverse of his attitude when the 12 barrels of wine left his home. He explained that the fortune was not his own, but that it "belonged to George" and had been put in the basement for safe keeping. BEAUTY EXPERT IN EAST IiANCASTER HELPS DELAWARE IMPROVE ROADS, Engineer Who Laid Out Plans for Columbia Highway to Recommend Scheme to Require Years. Samuel C. Lancaster, well-known Portland highway engineer who llanned the beautif ication of the Jolumbia highway, is at present in A'ilmington. Del., where he is assist ng State Highway Commissioner Up lam in making plans for the beautifi cation of Delaware roads. Mr. Lancaster, at the invitation of i he Delaware highway commission, is .naking an extensive tour of the state, ma will make a complete report of :iis observations and suggestions em odying a plan which can be carried jut at laisure. This plan is expected o require many years to carry out, ecause the growing of trees and ihrubbery, which probably will form .he basis of the ornamentation, re- juires a long perioa or time. Mr. Lancaster will choose trees of '.he "nooie variety, to give dignity .o the highway and beauty to the andscape, as well as making the roads of Delaware " characteristic," , le expresses it. In c.ddition, shruDs vill be chosen for planting along the lighvays to hide unsightly objects. Mr. Lancaster's detailed report of "lis trip is to be ready for the com .nission in about a week. Phone your want ads to The Orego niaa. Main 2070. A 6095, . Phi KaDDa Slrmi and Alpha Delta fraternities. The bride is a graduate of Jefferson high school. After a trip to California the young people will make their home in Port land. Miss Margaret Slauson will be hostess this evening for a group of young friends, including a number of cadets who have returned to Hill Military academy for the season. The party will attend the dance of the Portland Heights club. Mrs. Sherman R. Wright has returned from the east with her family. She has been visiting this summer with relatives in Minneapolis, Dr. and Mrs. Wright will be in their new home this winter at Sixteenth and Thompson streets. Cards are out for a tea. for vhlrh Mrs. Brockwell Statter will be hostess Monday in honor of Mrs. FMelriine- s Kelly, who is going to Hood River to make her home. The tea hours are from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. I. Enkeles announced the en gagement of her daughter Ethel to inward E. Cohn last Sunday at her home at 550 Second street. The wed ding date has not yet been announced. Both of the young people are well known in B'nai B"rith circles. Mrs. J. K. Hinsdale left yesterday for an extended visit with friends in Peabody, Kan. A reception will be eriven for Rev. F. H. Mixsell and Mrs. Mixsell at the Anabel Presbyterian church this evening. Miss Constance Mitchell entertained with an informal luncheon Saturday in nonor oi Jliss barah Lamberson and Miss Florine Farmer, two Irvington girls who will leave soon for college. Covers were laid for Miss Kathryn Quinn, Miss Mabel Manson. Miss Alice Bowman, Miss.Sarah Lamberson, Miss r lorine urmer ana the hostess. After the luncheon the guests were nresent at the tea for which Miss Helen Caples was nosiess. Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Dunck ley left Wednesday evening for a trip to British Columbia. They will be gone about two weeks. - Gamma Phi Beta sorority will enter tain with a dancing party Monday evening at the home of Miss Lenore maesing. East Fifty-seventh street North. Between 60 and 70 voune people have been invited for the even ing. Patronesses will be Mrs. Charles Petheram, Mrs. Hamilton Wier, Mrs. Glen, Miss Irene Strowbridge and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing. . Mrs. Earl Latourette entertained with a box party at the Alcazar last night in honor of her brother, William H. Steiwer. In the party were Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott, Miss Harriet Cum mine, Miss Jean Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brix, Miss Isabel Clark, Beverly Clark, Herbert Brasel, Aaron Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Latourette. Miss Amelia Katherine Williams, who made Portland her home for the past two year, left for Berkeley, Cal., with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Will BOND FORFEIT DEMANDED CANCELLATION OF HECSXER OB LIGATION OPPOSED. DEVIL'S JOB NOT HARD, SAYS PASTOR Dr. Henry Ostrom Says This No Christian Nation. "NONE ON EARTH," HELD Mr. Bigelow Blocks Effort to Relieve One-Time Projector of Carllne on Broadway Bridge. Effort on the part of City Commis eioner Mann to cancel a bond of $10,000 deposited by George F. .Heusner on January 30, 1914, after accepting franchise from the city for a street railway to operate across the Broad way bridge, failed yesterday when City Cimmissioner Bigelow refused to con sent to consideration of a report under the so-called "four-fifths" vote. Commissioner Bigelow also informed the council that he would oppose pas sage of any ordinance, or adoption of any report to cancel the bond, so that everyone might know that persons could not come before the council and obtain valuable franchises without ful filling their obligations. If they fail to carry on their part of the contract. commissioner Bigelow averred, they should forfeit their bonds. Commissioner Mann contended that the city had suffered no financial loss because of the failure of Mr. Heusner to carry out his part of the contract and argued that the bond should be canceled. Commissioner Pier, who was a member of the executive committee in 1912, also favored cancellation. The question of cancellation of the bond deposited . by Mr. Heusner will again be considered by the council next Wednesday. Conference Speaker Contends Bol- slieviki First Encountered In Days of Abraham. There is no Christian nation on earth. This is not a Christian nation, and one doesn't have to live long in Wash ington, D. C, to learn that. Such was the declaration of Dr. Henry Ostrom of the Moody Bible institute of Chicago in his address. The Church and the Kingdom," delivered at the White Temple yesterday afternoon as a feature of the conference on Christian fundamentals now being held in the White Temple and the Sunnyside Con gregational churches. The conference, which is being held under the direction of some of the leading divines of the country, is more than nation wide in its scope and is an interdenominational movement. The gathering here is one of numerous similar ones being held all over the country. Bolshevik! Old Species. The bolshevik is-cot a new type, ac cording to Dr. Ostrom. The world was full of bolsheviks, he declared, when the Lord picked out Abraham to raise a race of anti-bolsheviks. "We gentiles had our chance." he said, "and when the Lord saw how we were getting along he chose Abraham. "We gentiles are bold and we rush in and say it is all ours and sing 'Marching to Zion.' " continued Dr. Os trom. "We will do well, on the con trary, if we march to Portland." The devil isn't such a hard-worked individual as people might think, ac cording to Dr. Ostrom. He doesn't have to work much to get people to steal or to commit some crime or to be drawn into immorality. "That's not hard for the devil," said tie, because the sin is born in us." Dr. Ostrom said that the great effort of the devil was in confusing the peo ple s Deiiers. Dr. William L. Pettengill wa an other of the speakers yesterday after noon, speaking on "Is Christ the Son of God?" In the evening he spoke on "The Church Its Mission and Destiny. Dr. Pettengill is the dean of the Phils delphia school of the Bible. Dr. Ostrom spoke in the evening at the Sunnyside Congregational church on "The Jews in History and Destiny. Sessions End Sunday. Yesterday was the second day of the conference, which continues with dally sessions until next Sunday. Among the speakers are Dr. A. C. Dixon, recent ly pastor of Spurgeon's tabernacle. London, England, who is on the pro gramme this afternoon for an address "The Bible in Reconstructing the Church." Dr. Dixon was pastor of the Hanson Baptist church of Brooklyn. N Y., and during the last eight years has been the successor of the celebrated Charles H. Spurgeon. Besides the address of Dr. Dixon there will be anotl-er at this afternoon's session at the White Temple by Dr. Fettlngill on "Why Study Prophetic Scriptures?" At the evening session at the White Temple Dr. Pettlngill will speak from 'he subject "The Mod ern Liberal Religion. Dr. Dixon will speak at the Sunnyside Congregational church in the evening from the sub' ject "The Bible in Reconstructing Edu cation." In addition to the conference in Port land, speakers here are scheduled to speak at similar conferences at Salem, Albany, Ashland and later at San Fran cisco. Dr. Ostrom left last night for Salem. The purpose of the conference on Christian fundamentals now being held r.ll over the United States and Canada was declared yesterday by Dr. Ostrom to be contained in the following quo tation: "Following the Fleming of the armis tice, we think there is nothing so im portant as that we shall get the pecple to the Bible, to the Bible, mind you. rather than to organization and team v ork." Lilac Perfume Is Creator' of Great "Jag." Quintet Admits loo Per Cent Effect With 7tt Liquid. ITalrtuts that brush their tttth, Bilfygoats that cvmi thtu kair If auk you'll tr them ttrummg teem In Ladunuannm Undrvtan CHILDREN who arc too young to reason why, know by instinct that Lackawanna Twins is the Underwear of comfort and great ease. Boys and girls who are old enough to analyze their sensations are quick to note the accurate sizing, the freedom-giving crotch, the warm, soft, never-scratch contact of the good woolly fabric. With mothers it is a household tradition that Lackawanna Twins Under wear is nonshrinkable because preshrunk, sanitary because sterilized in live steam, durably economical because of the clever and careful work manship applied to seam, button, buttonhole and trimming. Thus it is the reigning child's underwear in well managed homes. LAQvAWANNA TWINS TMAOC HAK PCG-IL. PAT.OfK. Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Principal dealers, on principle, carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in quali ties to suit every requirement of service and price. Local Distributors Olds, Wortman & King Roberts Bros. SWEET-SCENTED lilac perfume can produce the ucsiresd "kick." but the "morning-after" effects are more po tent than moonshine. Dan Boyle. Charles Ray, Henry Bean. George Allen and Ed Moultun got uproariously drunk on six bottles of lilac perfume, with hard cider as a "chaser." They were x. woebegone-looking bunch when they appeared yesterday in police court with thirsty tongues and throbbing heads. They had quaffed many brands of bootleg liquor, they said, but it was the first time they had sampled lilac perfume. They had been attracted to it by reason of the fact that It contained 76 per cent alcohol. They admitted tne is per cent stuff produced a 100 per cent drunk. Boyle was given ten days In jail and the others wera fined J5 each and given two days In the "hoosegow." Mike Standlsh was found guilty of bootlegging and was fined $25. Polled fcund a Quantity of moonshine at hl. home. 429 East Pine svreet. A fedeial charge is pending In addition to the police-court case. North-end habitues witnessed a thrilling battle between cripples lata Wednesday nignt -when Jim Howard and Walter Mack, both of whom have lest a leg, got into a fistic argument over a woman. They hobbled all over the street, each on' his one good leg, while they used their crutches in the fight. A cop rushed in and put a stop to the unusual battle.. Both received a 20-day suspended jail sentence upon their promise to refrain from fighting. They said they were on friendly terms once more. For passing street cars which were taking on passengers, J. C. Copeland and B. Joseph were fined $10 each yes terday by Judge Kossmnn. B. F. Rich ards pale a J 7.50 fine for speeding. John Ringen used profane language in the presence of women during a strike argument In front of the Opera House laundry Wednesday. His Indis cretion cost him $10 when he was as sessed this amount in police court yes terday. A verdict of "not guilty" was the wedding present which Judge Row man presented to Billle Snow, a cham bermaid in a hotel on Yamhill street, yesterday afternoon. She was arrested late Wednesday "night on a vagrancy rharge and before her case was sched uled yesterday she wended her way to the courthouse and was married. The evidence against her was not conclu sive, so the court gave her a clean slate A special chapel will shortly be in stalled in St. Paul's cathedral, London, in memory of Lord Kitchener. It will cost $50,000. First in Fashions Values, Too! CHERRY CHAT TTTHILE convenient terms are one very interesting I feature of Cherry's, it is not the main feature values and styles are the principal at tractions which bring so many of the better class of people to this smart shop. But if you happen to be a little short of cash and need new clothes of the better sort, it is certainly a great convenience to be able to get what you want at Cherry's, and pay just a little a month. You should see all the stunning new style creations which Cherry's is now showing for fall and winter! Cherry's, 384-91 Washington street, lams, Saturday. Miss Williams, .who Fittock Block Adv, BOYS WHO WANT . CLASS in CLOTHING as well as boys whose habits re quire strength and durability. Naturally will come here for the new fall suit and overcoat 'X-tra-gooD" "Niks" and our own clothes, for boys" 6 to 18 years, S11.50 to S25 mil G. P. A. Cash Discount Stamps Given OPEN SATURDAY NIGIIT 143 Sixth Street Near Alder and sent her on her happy way on the arm of her husband. Bill Hamilton, woodsman, yesterday attained the uncertain distinction it being the first man ever appearing in police court who had won money on a Chinese lottery. Bill cashed in $1.20 cn a 10-ccnt ticket Tuesday. When ne went around to the Chinese lottery to collect the following day he was cabbed by a pair of vigilant cops ani was haled Into court yesterday for visiting a lottery game. Bill's good luck with the winning lot tery ticket was short-lived. Judtce Kossman gave him two cays in Jail jus", to remind him that his luck couldn't hold out. Grant Sheriff Attends Court. CANTON CITT. Or, Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) Sheriff William Howell of Can yon City has been summoned to Port lard to attend a session of the federal court. Several of the recent bootleg ging cases in Grant county come be fore this term of the court. Mr. Howell leaves behind Mm more prisoners In the county jail than there have been at anv time this year. j---- n;i ; - - -'.V - - " T-V- -"irrV UseynrmiV r Night Mornini m eepVbur EVes Clenn -Cleor . HealthV ttr.ra for frmm C Car Book Maria Ca.Oxata.IUA mf III ilk K VTi&Mutctheatt cq the 1 - I S3 vri, iZcj& -xrms erase Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg-s everyday S3 mum :a Luiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiii:riiuiiir.iiiiiii:iiiuniiii;