THE 3IORNIXG OHEGONIAX FRIDAY, APRIL, 9, 1920 12 PIER DECIDES IT TO. RUN FOR MAYOR Commissioner Would Return to Private Business. iTERM LASTS UNTIL 1923 ieveral Prospective Candidates for Position Believed to Be Holding Their Plans in Abeyance. THE engagement 6f Miss Mary Bacon of this city and Charles T. Olmstead was formally announced yesterday at a smart tea for which Miss Bacon nd her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Fitzgerald, were hostesses t their residence on Portland He)gnts in M;-t or Miss Charlotte Breyman, whose" nierrlage' t6 Edward A. Thomp son will be an ovent of AprH 17. At the reception yesterday the guests were received by Mrs. Fitz gerald. Miss Breyman and Miss Bacon. The handsomely appointed tea table1 . was presided ' .ver by Mrs. Clarence i where they will islt with the bride groom's sister, Mrs. J. H. Traynot They expect to go to Prairie City to reside in about two weeks. DOSSIL., Or., April s.-(Special.J Miss Kathryn Miller and Alvis An derton were" married at the home of William Maiiicrd In Fossil, Saturday evening, April 3, Rev. Horace Kaye, pastor of the M. ES. church, performed the eeremony. With only Mr. and Mrs. Mainord as witnesses. Both ytung people have lived in or hear Fossil for a great many years. The bride Is the daughter of Mayof and Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs-. Arthur Bfown. who , Mf"r. ' Fossil. She was graduated were assisted by Miss Nadirte Caswell, from the Wheeler county high school Miss Katuerine Kerr and Mrs. Harold j ne 191 class, Siriee that time Gill , (she has been teaching near Fossil. ii ine Bridegroom Is hi on of Mrs. Co Braihord of Fossil. He was City Commissioner Iier will not be a candidate for mayor at the muni clDai election Iri November. Definite announcement to this effect was rfjade yesterday by Mr. Pier, who says it is his desire to complete hid full term as city commissioner and then retire to the handling of his private affairs. Mr. Pier's name has frequently been mentioned in connection with the J. forthcoming mayoralty campaign, in many circles it was considered an assured .fact that he would be in the race. Delegations from all walks t life, Including representatives of labor and of business men, have urged him to cast his "hat into the ring" and seek the office. Many Heqneata Heeelve "As many requests have been made" to me from many classes of people Including different trades and occupa tions, asking that I present my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Portland at the November election, I am constrained to make this an-' nouncement," reads Commissioner Pier's statement. "1 have definitely decided not to permit my name to be considered as a candidate. My only desirols to serve1 my full time to the best Of ftiy ability. At the close of my term I will not be a candidate for re-election, but plan to devote the balance of my days to1 the care of my own affairs." Commissioner Pier's present terfrt does not expire until July 1. 1923. He Is now in control of the park bureau, finance, purchasing and several other1 bureaus of the city service. Mayor Baker has repeatedly an- nounced that he Will not be a can' didate for re-election, contending that the present salary of StSOOO a year Is Inadequate to-pay the living and other expenses of the, chief executive ot Portland. Mayor Modi lei P6ltial fleeently the mayor modified " his former statements in this connection, by saying that he would consider seeking to succeed himself in the event that a charter amendment could be passed, allowing the mayor to be connected with private business. Elimination of Commissioner Pief as a factor in the mayoralty race may resuit In the coming forward Of other candidates who would like to replace Mayor Baker. Commissioner Pier has been looked upon in political circles as a man who would be a' formidable contender and H Is believed that sev eral prospective candidates have been holding their plans in abeyance awaiting some definite word from him. J , . Miss .feaeon Is the daughter of the late General and Mrs. John M. Bacon, a niece of Mrs. fealles Bache and Mrs. M. F. Fitzgerald, with whom she makes her' home on Spring street. Mr. Olmstead is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Olmstead of Middleport, O., arid wjs stationed at Vancouver dur ing part of the war" period with the 318th engineers. At present he is in Uetroit in business. The wedding will probably be an event Irt the early summer. thfe Waverly Country club will give the first of a aeries of dinner dances tomorrow night, when Mrs. duy Web ster Talbot will be hostess. Those who have made reservations so far are Frank H. Ransom, 12; George Nevins, 7; Dr. Frank Mount, 8; An toine Ltabbe, 13) Guy Talbot, 19; Dr, C." G. Sarin, iO; Edmund L. Devereaux, ; P. S. Tyler, 4; George S. ROdgers. 8; George M. McPherson,. 4, and H. Hol man. ;. Mrs. Talbot has asked Mrs. Antoine Labbe and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith to assist her. Miss Nina A da iris, who has many friends here am-jhg the old Porlland-I families, is the guest of the Misses Caroline and Douise Flanders.. Many Informal affairs are" being planned for her. Next wiek sh will go to Dun dee to visit Miss Sally Beck at her ranch there " Mr. and Mrs. GrosVenor N. Allen of kenwood, N. Y., have! been interesting Visitors in the city. They ieft yester Say for Dundee to spend a few days with Miss Sally Beck. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth will take Ihem up the Columbia river highway. overseas In the wf for about 10 months and was one of the last Wheeler" county boys t3 get home. The young people left at once of their home on' lower Butte creek, where Mr. Ariderton owns a ranch, ad where Mrs. AndertOn will finish teaching her term of school. BAKEfi, Or., April . (Special.) Miss Klathine Vaughn and William F. Minkler were married Sunday, the ceremony being performed at the Iiohie' -of the bride's grandmother Mrs. E. Vaughn, by Dr. .William West wood ot the Presbyterian church. Mr. Minkler is a graduate of Baker high ' .... V, 1 I , . . . , , biiu was in me service curing the- war. The young couple are now m their honeymoon trip throughout the northwest. They will reside In Seattle, where the bridegroom has : position with one of the leading auto rrterbile firms of that city. at Sir5" if tl J e-TJ. "1 g'iri ' ilxafe that's why I prefer IK) OAFF00I TJndei'-nouriaried diildren cannot keep p with their classes. ' "A breakfast of H-O oat-food is easily digested, and furnishes nourishment for the morning work. . "When a child has had H-O for breakfast, 1 notice he or she is attentive and better able to absorb the lessons."" SHRINE ORDERS "BEASTS' FE11EHU OPFICKHK AltKEST KktlPllCNT OK MESSAOK. Telegraphic Itcqnexl for I'apierW Jlacltc Ftfciir'e Aljsfonl riled by Authorities, - ' . "Ship at -once one lion, one tiger. two elephants. One Hyena, two ze bras." wa.s the message which George 1 HuUhins,. -who is building the floats for trie Shrlrte Rose Festival parades under the direction of Mayor1 Bskef, ' chairman of the Shrine pa rades committee, wanted telegraphed to San Francisco. "We can't send that," said the girl at the desk. "Why not?" asked Mr. Hutchins "there's nothing wrong with It." "We cannot accept code messages was the reply. Mr. Mutchins laughed. . "There's no code about that." The message got through to San Fianc'.seo, but there It was more closely scrutinized and the federa authorities notified, and as the reclp lent took the message from th6 de livery boy two federal agents "nabbed him. "You'd better come with us," they ordered "We know what is in tha message." And before Mr. Hutchins' San Francisco friend could explain he was hauled to the federal agents' of ficc and It took some lit.tle explaining before they were convinced that al Mr. .Hutchins Wanted Mete paple macho figures, which Mr. Hutchln had made in the south and stored in ; big warehouse in San Francisco. The marriage 6f Miss Celeste Bla- Sen Mild Charles Westehhaver will be simple but smart event of Wednes- ay evening, April 14, at "Five Acres," the residence 'of Miss Blagen'a par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Blagen. Miss Ruth McKenhey of Seattle and Robert Westenhaver will be members of the dal party. .Many social affairs are being planned. Ahi6rig PoMlantlers wh6' registered t the New Ambassador hotel in Santa Barbara. Cal., recently, are Mrs: John Latta. Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis. C. Hunt Lewis Jr. and Mrs. Edward, Lyons. The many frlehds of Helen Stod dard, how Mrs. W. C. Von Cleve, will be pleased to learn she ha.-s been liv ihg at Bend lor several year. She has three interesting children and her husband is engaged in the lumber" usiness the Bend Jumper Products i company. Mr, Von Cleve invented all he machinery used in this mill and Is doing a prosperous buslne&s. They have recehtly moted into a flew home. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott ft.-Ccrbett left Monday for California.- where they blan td spefid several weeks, at Del Monte. The students of the Academy of the Holy Child will give A fairy play this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Lincoln High school in compli ment to the kfiihts Of COIumbUs. About 44 children will take part. The play is made up of daneing, sing ing and speakiu?. Mrs. 1. b. Pete.-s enlertained with i dinner at the Alexander court for Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, who will return to their country home in Hood River today. Mrs. Therbn E3. Fell has as ier guest her sisier. Mrs. Charles B. Holden. of Los Angeles. Mrs. Fell makes her home a t A lexander court. The Portland Heights club will en tertain this evening for the senior members with a formal dance. ' Those charge of the April social affairs of the club are Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Mrs. R. J. ,1arli, Mrs, Allan M. HI Is worth nfid Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox. The O.-W. R. & X. employes club will glre their5 first dance since Lent tonight at De Honey's hall, formerly Murlock's hall. Assisting vica-Fresident Kock are: Mrs. W. U. Klnard and the Misses Frances Gansneder, Audrae Gentry. Mil dred Hebert. Edna Harp, Anna Herman. May Hinchman, Myrtle Holfoli, Amy Klum, Hertha L. Morris. Catherine MuscHalik, Dorothy Smith, Julia Smith and Marie Tydomoril Messrs. Li. W, Hnbbs, friaries Mofeldt GrorBe E. Knepfier. Frank Ltu kat.' C. F. J.lntToin, John W. Magers. Clar ence t'otter. W. kaiiRin ana E. Rsbnett. Mrs. M. Cooksy of Central Point. Or., who nas beeri spending the winter at the home jf her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Cawston, Ravc-nsview drive, left on her return journey Tuesday night. Prominent society maids and mat tons of Portland will lend their pat fonage to th tea and reception next Wednesday at the White Shield home the new rescue and sheltei- - institu tion which will be maintained by the Salvation Army. Mrs. Helen Ladd COrbett will serve as chairman of the social committee for the occasion. She will be assisted by a receiVing party and by a coterie of matrons who will assist by presiding at the J tea table. Attractive society girls i will usher the guests. The club wom en, parent-teacher members, social workers- and society women of Port: land and vicinity are invited to at tend afid make this the largest social event ever held in formally opening a social service enterprise. Sponsors for the day will be Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. W B. Ayer, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Mrs. lid ward Gree'e. The hours will be from 2 to S and 7 to :39 P. M. !! j c I t The HO Mills Buffalo.KX HOOD RIVER. Or., April . Judge and Mrs. L. N. Blowers yesterday an nounced the tnarfiage of theif daugh ter. Miss Htlth Blowers, and Hazen A Wright. The .marriage occurred Tues day at Corvallls, wher the two young people were students at the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. .md Mrs. Wright left immediately for Pasader.a, Cal.. the residence of the bridegroorri, where - they will make their home. Women's Activities The steam -cooked and double -to as ted OAT-FO OD FOUR FACE STILL CHARGE Two seijs. (of ltelatlves Opef-ated . Near Barton, Allege Officers. The Corslcan brothers, whom Bouc cauit mane famous, were no more attached by kindred ties than are tw sets' ot relatives who are now held in the Clackamas county jail, await ing trial on moonshining charges.: These brothers are Frahk and Marvin OIsoif, and William and Jack Aidrich. who are alleged to have established stills near thp Clackamas rivef. In the Vicinity of Barton, where theyl conjured col-n (o illegal effect and disposition. The four Were taken by internal "revenue officers during a recent raid. Warrants charging the defendants with, violations of the federal prohibi tion law were forwarded yesterday td Oregon City, from the office of the United t-tates marshal. ... Roller Skaters to Race. Charles Frledel Of Sari Francisco, holder of several Pacific coast roller skuting titles who is in this city at the present time, will meet Rehhle Younger of Oregon Cityj In a series of three one-mile races at the Midway rink on April 15, 18 and 17. Younger wbo nown as "Oregon City Hedi" is one of the fastest boys on rollers in the northwest and is expected td jrive the coast champion a close race. Younger has defeated all local con tenders for honors in roller skate rac ing. The prize at stake 16 the gat receipts, the winner to take all. " " ' ' ' 1 . Building Corporation Organized! fcALAMA. Wash., Aprli i.fSpe Clal.l-'-The Ivalama Building corpora tion is now organized and has several plots of ground In view for purchas ing for building sites. The plan is td buiid several houses a month, each modern In construction and as mod erate in price as it will be possible. Mrs. L. Merrill of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has bean visiting for the list three months with her daughter, Mrs Charles Haybarker. Nehalem, is now at the home of relatives at 1037 Uarfield avenuo. V The young people of the Degree of Honor will give a character dance next Monday in the East Side Busi ness Men's hall at 8:30 d'dldrik. The committee members are Mrs. Edna Williams. Mrs. Ella Tollard. Miss Vivian Andrews, Charles Quefschel. Otto Phillabaum and Arthur Johnson. Miss Selma Hoffman. Whose en gagement to Abraham AsheY was an nounced recently, will be at heme Sunday afternoon front 2 to & at 7 Glisan street. 1 Tiie drama league presents this eve ning. April 9. at Little theater, the Reed college ptaVcfS in a thfee-act comedy. "The Title." by Arnold Ben nett. It is through the ccllrtepy of C. H. Gray of the Reed college faculty that the drama league has been able to secure the players. A previous suc cessful performance ofvthe play on the Keed college campus assures the audience a successful presentation. Four students prominent iii Heed college activities will act as ushers. BAKERj Or., April 4. (Special.) John N. Baker ttnd Alice Wilson, b6tH of Copperfield, were married in Baker Inst evening at the homp pf Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gentry. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. C. Helrrian of the Methodist church. The newly weds have decided to reside in the vicinity ot Copperfield. . BAKER. Or., April 8. (Special.) M-iss Blanche Neat of Baker, and Elmer P. Hill of Prairie City were married at the home of the Bride- j groom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, i and Mrs; Charles P. Hill, at 8 o'clock ' last evening By Dr.- William West- I wood, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of friends and relatives. The ceremony was fol lowed by a wedding dinner1, afid later Mf. 4dd MrS. Hill left for La Grande, hteresl to those f working with the 'teen age girl and boy will be held in the social hall 6f the Y; W. C. A. today. It Is to be an ait-dny conference, especially for ad visers of the girl reserve corps In the city, put otners interested in the w.ork are Incited to attend. The meeting begins at 10 A. M witli an open dl4cusloii on girls work at 11 A M. J. E. Broekway, the Portland executive for Boy Scouts, will talk on work among the youth of the city. Before the lunch hour Miss Scanlon, from the puhlie library( will talk on stories for 'teen agegirls. In the afternoon Mrs. Alta Lewis Stevens, who is working in the city under the auspices of the Oregon So cial Hygiene society, will speak. The April meeting of the Eliot Parent-Teacher association will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock and a special invitation is extended to everyone in the community. An Amer icanization programme will be given which promises to he very interest ing. The programme will be followed by a social hour in honor of new members in the associatipn. Portland kindergarten council will hold its regular meeting today at 3:30 O'clock iri the Central library. - The rummage sale of the Unitarian women's alliance opens today in the parish room of the church, Broadway and Yamhill streets, and will also be open for business tomorrow. Mrs. A C. Forrester Is 61 airman of. ar rangements and people will be able to buy most anything. Mrs, C. C. Scott will entertain mem bers of the Portland Research club this afternoon t her home. 1799 Dwighl street. "American Novelists will b! the subl-iet for the afternoon. sirs", wiiiifimf win give . a paper on Harry Leon Wilson, Mrs. Killam will discuss Peter B. Kvne. Mrs, McKlvaln will give a paper on William J. Locke and Mrs Hamilton will tell about Robert Hitchens. Teetlng of rhe Portland Busine Women's club will be held this eve ning at 8:30 o'clock, when dinner will be served In the governor s room of the Oregon building. Miss Eloise Huntington will prtside. v . Delphian Matrons' club will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in room G, Central library. Papers for this afternoon will be on "Emerson and His Essays." . The Portland Alumnae .of Chi Omega will hold Its monthly meeting Saturday, which will be preceded by a luncheon at the Hotel, Benson at 1:15 o'clock. A delightful afternoon is promised to those who attend the meeting of the Portland Woman's club in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel this afternoon. Business will be taken up promptly at 2 o'clock followed by a programme at 3 o'clock "The Great Divide" by William Vaughn Moody will be read by Miss Eugenia Wood bury. Clare Godfrey will be soloist. The social committee, with Mrs. Bert Dennlson as chairman, will sefve re freshments. E. L. Moore and Mfs. Walter Ruble have been appointed as the committee In charge. Win lock, Wash, Cleans Vp April . (Spe- CENTRAL1A. Wash cial.J With the idea of having the city present the best possible appear ance April 17 for the Lewis county republican convention, yesterday was observed in Winlock as cleanup day The Ladies Civic club had charge of the work and was assisted by the schoolchildren. The week 6f April 19 to 14 has been designated as clean up week in Centralia by the Women's Civic club. Mrs. H. M. Carpenter. Mrs. TT'S wholesome and refresh irxg, and it leaves a pleas ant taste"! 1- V 99 Red Rock Cottage Cheese Brought from the dairy to thd dealer every weekday morning. "From meadows of clover." Your Word Is Good As Gold at Cherry's CHERAV CHAT W mean literally that your word 19 as good as gold at Cherry's. Tour promise to pay will be ac cepted h 4 r e s readily as cash, for any articles of ap parel you Wish to buy. We believe in the inherent hone sty of th average per son, and after many year Ot dealing on this basts, we have no Mason to change 6ur mind. Come In and make your selection from Mr extensive stock Of fashlonabW apparel for men, women and boys. Cherry's, 391 Washington St. Adv. 1 This Skin Peeler All the Rage in Society There is a growing; tendency among women of culture and fashfan to pay more attention to hygiertlc meana of preserving theif ehaffna. The advefit of mercolized , wax doubtless has been largely responsible for this. This re markable substance produces complexions 4 natural in appearance, so magnetically bratltlful. artificial complexions are no longer desired. Instead of "doctoring" air offensive skin, the skin Is peeled off. Tb wax peels the skin so fira4ually. rn such fin1 Darticles. no discomfort is expe rlenced.v The fresber, younger skin be neath, wholly in evidence within a week or two. is lily white, satiny, soft aftd pmdoth. It's not a patohed-oves-cnalpUx Jon, but a brand new one. That's why mr coltsod .wax has become such a fag among society folk. The wsx Is put on nights like cold cream and washed irornings. All druggists nave it, course one ounce will do. Adv. WANTED Ladies' and Men's Suits to mailt to oroer from your Own ma terials, or cutting and fitting only. f &fLcr&rzi r i' j HF is il Mliip - fit uiir off of HUFFMAN & CO. M Floor. TAILORS, Med is I Btda llalm 8113. 1 ALLTHE BRAN TOU NEED combined with-ftie tody-buHdiiv elements in the whole wheat rain and. all prepared in a di- djst&le form. In making Shrediied. Wheat Biscuit the bran (so useful in promoting bowel movement) is retained and scattered! along the filmy shreds of baked whole wheat, lOTiuing uHe most perfect of all cereal foodsIwo -of these crisp and tasty little loaves with milk or cream make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Delicious with sliced bananas, or other fruits. m l ill if FOR U Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Yera Just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterols is a clean, white ointment, (nade with oil of mustard Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains sad aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $20. 1 "Do More Than You 2 Recommend Them to Do" Sar a Orafnl lif f Tablets. Salherfc r to flea-nlata Kldatya, lAver Other Bodily FiKtloaa and Overcome Plmplr., Bad Blood, Etc. aad QUICK RELIEF FROM COPPAIH Ladies' Spring Garments Big half-price sale at Blank's Sample Shop, 360 Morrison, comer Park. Blank's Will Sare You Money. Prolab!y thia llttU m?aK will help soma woman, man, girl or boy. for If the blood Is Impure. If consti pation exists. If the kidneys and tne lirer are not working to eliminate the body waste, then It Is a certainty that polsom will accumulate and cause nervousness with Indigestion and many allied Ills. A simple, effective treatment con sisting of Sulpherb Tablets (not sul phur tablets) made of sulphur, cream of tartar and the finest extracts of roots and herbs, is advised for your good. -a Mr. Walter J. Koulds. 1234 Santee St., Los Angeles. Cal., writes: "I can't expTess how grateful I am for Sul pherb Tablets. I have taken four tubes and can say they are the bast I have ever taken and can also say they do mors than you recommend them to do. as I have paasad a tape worm and am getting better fast. May your good work go on, etc." If you need a tonic laxative, purifier and regulator, ask any good druggist for Sulpharb Tab lets: tOc per tube. Adr. 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Vigor. Vitality. Strength to Weak Men and Women. Sold by All Druggists. Adr Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel No gnping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally They never force them to unnatural action. Dr Edward? Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive il. If you hava a bad taste, bad breath, fee! dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re sults from Or. Edwards' littla Olive Tablets at bedtime, 10c and 25c a box. Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin' Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and ffective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often priins, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as weir 'as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and "get your money hack. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Viard Liver Whfps, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. 0