Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 15, 1919, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., October 15, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. CHILD WELFARE IS FEDERATION TCPiC Corvallis Convention Hears Appeals for Little Ones. THRIFT FOR HOMES URGED Speakers " Dwell on Opportunities tor Service Women Leave Politics in Background. CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) An earnest appeal to the Ore iron Federation of Women's Clubs to frive definite time and atentlon to the Hudjr of child welfare and the con ervation of the child, vu made by - Mirs Ava B. Milam, dean of home economic at Oresron A trriculaural col . Jesre, who was one of the speakers at the opening? business session of the federation held in the Presbyterian church. "The United States ranks eleventh of the countries of the world in the conservation of child life, declared XI; so Milam. New Zealand and Nor way. Sweden. Austria. Netherlands. England and Wales, all do beter than this country in Kuardin? the welfare or the child, said Miss Millam. She stated that a rreat responsibil Ity lies at the dor of the federation to help the woman of the rural districts and those in the city. too. to know more about the need for proper feed- nsr or children. Mal-nutrition she declared is the cause of deaths and of making; children susceptible to con tarious diseases. She affirmed that milk Is an all esentlal food, and that without buterfat it has been found that children's eyes become weakened aJld blindness ensues. Coaatr Xaraea Irajrd. She urgred women to see the Im portance of having- county nurses and home demonstration agents. 'Sickness among; children and the great death rate among babies is due largely to ignorance, somewhat to poverty, but irnorance is the great cause. Women jrive their children a lunch of pickles, pie. doughnuts and meat sandwiches often, and never think of putting In a bottle of milk which would be so crood for them." Miss Milam said that the serving of a hot cup of cocoa or av cream soup should be encouraged in the schools, and asked the clubs to take the matter up. tine decried the plan of letting chil dren go to a late movie show and not feeing that they get enough sleep. Phe advocates feeding thm cooked fruit and' vegetables in season and reason. Miss A. Grace Johnson, also of O. A. C. faculty, spoke on the teach ing of thrift In the home, thrift in time, the choice of foods, garments, and furnishings. In fuel, light, refrig eration and In the care of milk and other foods, remembering the "three Cs. clean, cool and covered." She said that if everyone would work a little more and not be so afraid of doing work the prices would come down. "Budget making Is important in a family." she said, "keep accounts, accounts show where the money has jrone. Budgets show where money Should have gone." Mrs. Haykant Called I ram. Mrs. Charles H. Castner. president, called upon Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, new president of the Oregon Tarent Teacher association: Mrs. Frederick chilke, jjJjjgggjgj An interesting luncheon took place have sent out the cards for the mar recent 1 v. when Mrs. W. K Newell en-I riage of their daughter. Ruth Jose- tertained at the Portland hotel for I phine. to Carelton Walter Betts. which will take place at 4 P. M. on Wednes day, November 5. . Mrs. Barnes, who was in town for few days with her husband, who Is head of the federal grain corpora tion. Mrs. Newell's guests were Mrs. Harry Beal Torroy. Mrs. Kdwin Seaiy Parsons, Mrs. William Kettenbach Mrs. George Rebec and Mrs. Barnes. After luncheon the party motored around town and then went up the highway. Mrs. Maurice Barnes entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Alma Haines. Mrs. George Herron and Miss Genevieve Butter Held served the tea. The Wisconsin society will meet to morrow night at 8 o'clock sharp at Turn Verein hall. There will be programme and dancing. All mem bers are requested to be present. Mrs. Phillip Gevurts has returned from a most enjoyable five months trip through Canada, where she vis ited Lake Louise, Banff and all of the other places of interest and beauty. She had the pleasure of being in at tendance at the reception given in honor of the Duke and Dutchess of Devonshire and also was a spectator at the ball given in Vancouver for the Prince of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Ellery announce the birth of a son born Tuesday night. Mrs. Ellery was Miss Lucile Sparks before her marriage. The baby boy will be named James Danforth. Mr. and Mrs. James H. S. Bates of New York were in town over the week-end at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Bates is a daughter of the late General Stevens, who was the first governor of Washington when it was territory. Mrs. Bates has many friends in Portland, as she lived here for some years before her marriage o Mr. Bates. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe was guest of honor yesterday when Miss Genevieve Thompson gave a luncheon at Forrest Hall for her. Other guests were Mrs. Edwin Sealy Parsons, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. Mrs. George Ger- linger. Mrs. Folger Johnson. Mrs. Donald Spenser and the Misses Elea- or Gile and Gladys Bowen. Among interesting visitors in town his week are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse' Merrick Smith of New York, who are t the Benson hotel. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Kiehle took them up he Columbia highway, with dinner Forrest Mill. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reed. Miss Florence Kiehle, Dr. Ralph Fenton and Dr. and Mrs. Kiehle. Laet night Dr. and Mrs. Kehle en- ertained at dinner for them at their ome on Westover Terrace. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Ruth Catlin, Miss Jones. Ernest How- rd and Homer Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal The Coterie club of Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wiencken, 1107 East Main street, at 10 A. M. A potluck luncheon will be served. All resident and sojourning Royal Neigh bors and friends are invited. Miss Marie J. Selffert became the bride of Fred W. Bjork Saturday morning, October 4. The ceremony took place at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Father Black officited. The attendants were Miss Ruth Bjork and John Selffert. Mr. and Mrs. Bjork will make their home in Portland. Mrs. David M. Clay entertained at a delightful luncheon in honor of Miss Ruth Teal Saturday at her home in Irvington. Her table was adorned with Ophelia and Bride roses. The guests .were Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Khoda Rumelin, Mrs. Vernon Cart wright, Mrs. John Randolf Latourette, Mrs. Charles T. Prchn Jr., Miss Kath erine Hart. Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Miss Martha Whiting. Miss Sara McCully, Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott and Mrs. Alan Green and the hostess. The Portland Rowing club will hold forth with another of their merry dancing parties in their clubhouse this evening. This party hai been looked forward to with interest and full turnout is expected. Dancing begins at 8:45. Mrs. Wilber E. Coman of Spokane is in town for a few days with her mother. Mrs. M. Zan. Mrs. Zan just re turned from Spokane, where she spent six delightful weeks with her daugh ter. a Mrs. Nathan Harris with her son Milton Harris, has returned from a three weeks' trip through California, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Lon don. England, left last night for southern California, after spending four weeks with the parents of Mr. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fisher. Mr. Fisher lived In Portland for many years, but the past 10 years he has made his home in England. He is an artist of note. Todav the Woman's Society of White Temple will meet at the resi dence of Mrs. O. P. Jamison, 682 Main treet. Luncheon will be served at half after 12 o'clock. Board of Control Opposes Proposed Bond Issue. MANDAMUS SUIT COMING Miss Jean Mackenzie entertained for Major and ' Mrs. John Cabeen Beatty Monday night at the Alcazar and a supper party afterwards, ine party included 12 close friends of Mrs. Beatty s. Yesterday Mrs. Lewis Mills was hostess for a charming tea in honor of Mrs. Alexander Whiteside of Bos ton. bureau, and Mrs. Bently of Hood Jtiver. president of the Woman's Re lief corps, for greetings. Mrs. Percy Lewis of the Monday Musical club. Jed the club hymn, and D. V. Poling led the community sing, which is a big feature. Interest in the reports and addresses was keen, and even politics took a back seat and was for gotten, while child welfare and the opportunity for service were consid ered bV the clubwomen. Delegates are in attendance from all parts of the state and Corvallis Women's club is extending spelndid hospitality. All delegates declared they had never more greately en Joyed a reception than that accorded them by the hostess club. A letter from Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. gen eral federation president, mas read saying "we must not rest until a league of nations becomes the bul ward of the world for all time. one urged the women to subscribe to the policies of thrift. Americaniza tion and community services. HmiM Teaching I need. Mrs. F. . hwanton. of the Oregon fumane society, said. "n e must edu cate the children to be more kind and kelp do away with cruelty. We all laughed at the woman who used music when she milked her row. Rut I happen to know she gets 0 gallons more milk from her herd than she did before she used the plan. I would like to talk against the use of furs. raid Mrs. Swantnn. looking about and seeing her club sisters decked in lurs. "But 1 don't, dare. However, though I know I am stepping on eggs to speak of the roundup I must say t I terribly cruel and encourages cruelty In the minds of the people. Luncheon was served at noon in the church parlors and the presidents read their reports. There was a presi dents dinner at the Julian hotel in the evening. Mra. Frederick Eggert read the report of the scholarship Joan fund trustees. The resume rov ered her stewardship from 1917 to 119. showing total loans to girls over 123.000: assets now over 83300. ex penses, 8148. and total bandied, $26,700 DaaatlM A re aatroii. Clubs that gave 830 each last year were: Portland Woman. Salem. Eu gene Fortnightly. Mount Scott Cul ture. La Grande gave 8100. Forty nine clubs donated. Ontario, for a small club, gave liberally, donating 824. Mrs. A I ban Eh of the Daughters of American Revolution spoke in the afternoon on Americanization. Other interesting speakers on the programme were Dr. K. W. Debusk. Miss Hammond of the Portland wool en mill., Ann stchneider. overseas nurse: Nem'ton Van Dulsen. Music is being provided at sessions ty Miss Ira be II Steels. Blanch Ham met. Juanita Chaney: readings by Miss Norma Olson, dancing by Flora WrCoy. -Mother Kidder" invited the dele rates to visit the library. Mrs. J. W. readier reported 12 new clubs. Among these la the College Women's league, and the delegates are the youngest of the convention. Mrs. F. A. Elliott of Salem asked for co-operation in a plan for road-side planking, and also asked the women to watch legislation regarding Malheur lake. Today delegates will be guests at luncheon at the college and will at tend convention and Inspect buildings. Thursday afternoon the convention will close. Politics are being talked In small groups, but the excitement will not spoil the good things before the con vention. However, no one entirely forgets the contest that looms for the residency. omen's Activities THEF and Extra! Orpheam show tonight. Adv. Exth! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. F.xtha! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Jvxtbji: Orpheum show tonight. Adv. HERE is too much Jazz music d too much jazz life In the big town these days for the good of the young." said Mrs. Chapman, for mer president of the Portland council of the Parent-Teacher ' association, who gave an' interesting address at the last meeting of the District 45 association. "The city, with Its multiplicity of at tractions and distractions whose chief purpose is to thrill, and whose life is so largely reflected in cheap music cheap movies and the shoddy spec tacular generally, is not and cannot be the ideal habitat for the child." she continued. "Especially is this the case in the matter of amusements. "For wholesome entertainment of the young the small town, or the coun try school, is far better than the city. In the smaller centers there Is tal ent available always for all manner of amusement talent for which there need be no apology .and it Is gratify ing to note the present tendency to make greater use of it than was the case some years ago. "The co-operation of parents and teachers, the home and the school, is the object of the parent-teacher asso ciations, and at every meeting of the associations there should be a 100 per cent attendance of mothers. Much is being done in the way of com munity work by parents and teachers. with the schools as centers, but much remains to be done. The work now under way should be extended and the schools made in every way a bigger and better factor in the life of every community. The address of welcome to the asso ciation at this meeting was given by Esther Kwalt. A piano selection was rendered by Helen Hobsoh, and fol lowing the business session the mem bers enjoyed a social hour. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Hobson; vice-president, Mrs. Cowgill; treas urer. Mrs. E.A. Barrick; secretary. Mrs. W. E. Bates. Sumner Women's Relief corps No. 21 has postponed the sewing meet at Mrs. M. E. Henderson's home today. The officers, business, executive and membership committees of the Wom en's Ad club will have a meeting at the Cat'n Fiddle tomorrow noon. The meeting of the Women's New Thought club, to be held today at the home of Mrs. t. M. Brown, has been postponed until Wednesday, October 22. owing to the absence of the presi dent of the club, who Is attending the state convention at Corvallis. Central W. C. T. U. will meet in the Central library this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Reports from the conven tion will be given. Visitors welcome. The Machine Gun auxiliary. lS2d infantry, will have an all-day meeting with Mrs. G. P. Olefin. 193 Kast Sev enteenth street, tomorrow. Box lunch will be enjoyed. The exhibition of paintings from New York is attracting much atten tion at the Art Museum. All visitors at the museum Wednesday afternoon will be served tea at 4 o clock. Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler and Mrs. Ferdi nand Smith, of the exhibition com mittee, will be among those who will pour, assisted by Mrs. Robert Strong and Mrs. Charles E. Miller. While in Coblenz serving as private secretary to the American high com missioner. Miss Mary Etta Smith, for merly of Portland, was married Sep tember 9 to Robert Schnell Hulbert of Chicago. News of the wedding, which took place at the residence of Plerre pont B. Noyes. American representa tive on the inter-allied Rhineiand high commission, has Just been received in this city. Miss Smith before the war was with the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company and later with the First Na tional bank. The bride was attended by Miss Barbara Noyes, daughter of P. B. Noyes, and Miss Alleen Rowan of the British department of the Rhineiand commission and formerly Red Cross worker, as bridesmaids. The best man was Mark Kingsley of London. The bride was given In mar riage by the American high commis sioner. Pierrepont B. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert took their wedding trip by motor through Denmark, Norway and Sweden. They will reside in Lon don for the present. Contention Made That "Provisions of Bean-Barrett Law Would Be Exceeded by Issue Asked. SALEM, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) The state board of control at a meet ing today refused to grant the re quest of the state highway commis sion for the issuance of 81.000.000 worth of highway bonds. Mandamus proceedings will be instituted by the commission against the board of con trol to compel the granting of the request. The suit will test the Bean-Barrett law enacted by the 1917 legislature providing for the issuance of J1.S00. 000 worth of highway bonds to match federal aid for road construction in Oregon. Of the amount authorized. 81,200,000 already has been issued and the board of control holds that the granting of the request submitted to day would exceed the provisions of the law.. The highway commission contends that the Bean-Barrett law provided that the state should issue bonds to match federal aid. which since the passage of the bill has been increased, and that in consequence the state can incur bonded indebtedness in excess of the prescribed 81,800,000 up to the constitutional limitations of 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of the state, or 820.00,000. The bonded indebtedness thus far authorized is 817,800,000, leaving 82, 200,000 which may be authorized be fore reaching the limitation. DEPUTY HERE FOR, WELCH ASOTIX OFFICIAL COMES FOR ALLEGED ROBBER. "If you don't know furs you Jo know stores." Liebes new book of Fur Modes . is Free for the s asking. H. Liebes & Co. FURS Possess to an unusual degree that quality of distinction Which adds so much to value. and yet we guarantee that every H. Liebes & Co. fur is as low in price, or lower in price than, the same quality fur can be obtained elsewhere. Ready for choosing now, the most extensive stocks of quality furs that we have ever as sembled, including all wanted furs and their com binations. Wraps Coats Coatees Stoles Scarps Neckpieces --innumerable creations of true H. Liebes & Co. distinction. PURS Business hours tSTABUSUCD JS YEARS .A9 ,si 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. BROADWAY b Man Charged With Bank Looting Said to Have Offered Spoils . to Obtain Freedom. Deputy Sheriff Wilson arrived from Asotin, Wash., vesterday to ake charge of George Welch, who is charged with blowing the safe of the Baumeister, Vollner & Scot bank at Asotin September 30 and the theft of 825,992, all of which has been re covered. The deputy sheriff prob ably will leave with his prisoner sometime today. According to the officers. Welch offered his entire hoard to Chief of Inspectors John Clark as a bribe for his liberty following his arrest. Welch first offered Inspectors Gor don and Wright 82000 if they would free him, the inspectors say. Later when the man was at the police bureau the loot was piled out and counted. It consisted of 812,150 in liberty bonds, 811.995 in war sav ings stamps and $1847 In currency. Take half of it and let me go. Welch is said to have told Chief Clark. When he was refused he is said to have declared: "Well, then, take it all and divide It among yourselves; no one will be the wiser." ' Welch is believed to have an accom plice who is being sought. ciaL) C. J. Kennedy and associates who have taken over the Lakeside sawmill by purchase are planning for continuous operation of the mill and logging camps. There is available timber on the Tenmile lakes to sup ply the mill for many years. BURGUNDY WINE COSTLY La Grande Resident Assessed $100 1 on California Prodnct. BEND, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) Twelve quarts of sparkling burgundy, purchased in California, were fi nancially disastrous to W. H. Perkins of Le Grande, for on top of the stiff price paid, it cost him 8100 more when Sheriff S. E. Roberts and Deputy L. A. W. Nixon captured him on his trip through Bend from the south. He had started on the trip with 30 bottles, he told Justice of the Peace Eastes, but the remainder of his stock had been broken. He said that the liquor was intended for his wife, who was in poor health. Mill to Operate Continuously. MA R SH FIELD. Or., Oct. 14. (Spe-I STREET-CARPR0BLEM UP Plan to Keep Fare Rate Down Being Considered. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 14. General discussion as to what could be done for 'the betterment of the street railroad systems all over the United States and at the Bams time keep down the fare rate occupied the National Association of Railways and Utilities commissioners on the first day of its session here. Street railways had been given au thority to increase their fares in near ly every large city in the country, it was pointed out, but still conditions were not satisfactory. Public service commissions were urged not to acept the street railway companies figures, but to make thor ough investigations with their own engineers and accountants and in that manner reach a conclusion as to what fare should be charged, Paul Haynes an Indiana public service commission er, said. TSS STRIKE on the New York magazine publish ers has not affected our supply. We sell more magazines than any dealer in America. . That's why you can always get every publication that's on the market at our two stores. x PU C! GOOD 1 O CIGARS Sixth and Washington Fourth and Morrison MoniERg Duend fbq)ectdritMothers , Softens the Muscles Al All Dmttlstm 3mI BaoUct MotWkood d Bbr. fraa RtADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Ocrr 5-D, Anjmrn. CA WHY PAY MORE FOR Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup. Eaally a ad cheaply made at home, bat it beats them all for quirk rennlta. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepa rations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough ayrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it really has no equal for prompt re sults. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 3 ounces of Pinex from any druggit. pour it into pint bottle and add piatn granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or 'corn syrup. Instead of sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air fiaseage of the throat and lungs oosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradu ally but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pine la a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over fftr Its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The- Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Adv. MAR.! N E LLO MARINELLO For the Woman Who Cares PERMANENT HAIR WAVING SHAMPOOING FACIAL TREATMENTS ELECTROLYSIS SCALP TREATMENT HAIR CURLING AND DYEING MARINELLO Phone: Marshall 2207 203 Broadway Bldg. ( U? hF If (T "RJ Visa' iLffid Li J Wl $MJ' il EA WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR lit us build a structure fair, that tvt'll stand both wear and tear Let us hope 'twill last as long as Lackawanna Underwear. THERE has grown up about LackawannaTuins Underwear an atmosphere of very decided con fidence on the part of the women who buy it and the children who wear it, Lackawanna does not vary in quality of workmanship. It is not merely superior sometimes and by chance, but always and by rule. For it is standardized for excellence and wear-power. This idea of dependable service prevails through out the entire line including Boys' and Girls' Union Suits and Shirts and Drawers; also Shirts for the Baby. TWINS (9) Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Principal dealers, on principle, carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear hi various styles and in qualities t suit every requirement of service and price. I.ocnl Distributors ' m OLDS, WOKTM.W A Kl.;. HUBERTS BROS. MARIE GAMMIE RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING Toe. Character and Interpretative Dancing . Taught 401-3 Eilers Music Building. 2K7 Washington St. Studio Phone i Mnln S03S Residence 1'honei Kant 55-.S C E. Holliday Co. CLOAKS-SUITS-FROCKS Nov? al 383 Washington For Superfluous Hair U21 DEL ATONE The Leading Seller few 10 Years QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Use Fresh at Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows M.....H...Mtwn.mi..t.m,Mit .mwHwii..... Full Weight Cartons Only ' W 'J -V r 1 A Pound The Actual Proof is in the Actual Drinking Ask Your Grocer for Tree Tea Ceylon M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 27-29 N. FRONT STREET PORTLANP x I n i 1 1 1 Am 9. MM IV! J AMERICA'S HOME SHOLPOLISH Thrift -Neatness "mm eS Jar Convenience It is easy to save and be neat "the ShiiwiA WAY. Well shined shoes add to your personal appearance. ShdkhA makes shoes last longer and look better. Fifty shines for a dime, in key-opening box. Shoes and shines cost more. ShiwhA is the same price as always TEN CESMTS ShinoiA HOME SET makes the daily home care of shoes a matter of seconds. Genuine bristle dauber cleans around soles and applies polish thoroughly. Large Lamb's Wool Polisher that just fits the hand brings the brilliant snine witn a tew strokes. Useful to remove dust and renew the lasting ShinoiA Shine. Teach the children to use ShwoiA and be 'neat and thrifty. BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD BROWN