Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY. APRIL 2T. 1920
SIB J SALARY
INCREASES GRANTED
County Commissioners Vote
Rises for 51 Clerks.
OTHER CASES WILL WAIT
Request of Judge TazwcII fot
ISIankct Rises In His Depart
ment Is Heltf Over.
Salary Increases which will approx
imate 116,000 a year were cranted
courthouse employes by Multnomah
county commissioners yesterday oq
the certification of department heads
that competent assistants could n.ot
be obtained for less money than was
provided in the new wage schedules
submitted, due to the present ab
normal livine costs.
All of the Increases exceeded the
statutory limits provided for deputies
under the Oregon law, but were
made .possible under the opinion of
district Attorney Evans that rises
would be proper if icounty officials
could certify to the Impossibility of
getttai? able help for less money. The
present schedule is only for the year
1920. as salaries for 1921 will be fixed
at a meeting of county officials pre
paratory to the drafting of the 1921
budget.
51 to Get Increases.
Should living' costs remain on a
TilKh plane, it is extremely unlikely
that any cut in. the new schedule will
be made In 1921.
Fifty-one clerks In the office of
County Clerk Beveridge receive in
creases, new salaries ranging from
20 clerks at $115 a month to one
deputy at J225.
The chief increase In the office of
Sheriff Hurlburt Is in the case of 37
deputies whose salaries are raised
from 123 to 1143 a month. Eight
other deputies receive increases.
Kipht deputie-s now receiving $125
are raised to J145 It) the office of
Constable Peterson.
Thirty "deputies In the office of
County Assessor Reed receive in
creases, the new scale ranging .from
lir, to 22"..
At the request of District Judges
Tfawkins, Jon.es and Bell, the salary
of YV. J. Richmond, district clerk, is
increased from S1."0 to $173: that of
one deputy from $123 to $140 and of
four rleputics from $100 to $113.
JiiflKe Tmwfll'i nequmt Walta.
Circuit Judge Tazwell presented a
request fdr a blanket raise of $25 a
monfh for all employes in the pro
bate, insane and mothers' pension di
visions of liis department, effective
March 1. As he made no request
prior to this time, decision as to these
increases was deferred uatl later
consideration. v lie asks $175 for his
chief probate clerk, $125 for the as
sistant probate clerk. $175 for a spe
cial agent for the Insane. $175 for
the director of mothers' pensions and
$135 for the assistant director of
mothers pensions.
City Commissioners Pier. Rigelow
and Barbur and City Auditor Funk
met with the county commissioners
yesterday to discuss the comirug elec
tion problems. 14. was agreed that
the city would stand 20 per cent of
the election expense. This would not
include the printing of ballots but
would Include the rental of polling
places and salaries of election judges
afid clerks.
Women's Activities
PROMINENT clubwomen crowded
the crystal dining-room of the
Hotel Benson yesterday at the noon
luncheon of the Portland Woman's
Research club, presided over bv Mrs.
W. II. McClung. Rev. A. A. Morrison
was the principal speaker, making
on appeal lor the league of nations
and the peace of the nation. -President
W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural col
lege spoke in behalf of the higher ed
ucation millage measure, after which
Mrs. Lee. Davenport read a resolution
for the indorsement of the higher
educational and the elementary school
measures, which was unanimously.
adopted by the club.
Candidates for different nomina
tions, which are to come up at the
primaries, were invited to attend this
luncheon for the purpose of introduc
ing themselves and giving their plat
forms. Each speaker was given three min
utes to present himself and what he
advocated. Those who spoke were:
-Mrs. F. O. Northrup, Mrs. Alice Mc
Naught, James F. Alexander, Mrs.
Alexander Thompson, Dr. Esther Pohl
I.ovejoy. who was represented by Mrs.
Louise Palmer Weber; J. D. Lee. Colo
nel Kobert A. Miller, Hamilton Johns
tone. Frank Korell, James Alexan
der and Mrs. Bessie Richards.
Following the luncheon a business
meeting was held and officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. "E. C. Clement,
Mrs. C. L. Dutcher, Mrs. R. H. Sawyer,
Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mrs. W. J. H.
Clark. Mrs C. G. Tipton, Mrs. Phillip
Gevurtz. Mrs. George Frost and Mrs.
Krank Clifford, directors; Mrs. B. H.
Illckox, recording secretary; Mrs. M.
W. Wyville, financial secretary; Mrs.
"Frank D. Stephenson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Fred Vogler, auditor;
Mrs. A. W. Moore, custodian, and Mrs.
J. E. Bennett, treasurer.
The business women's art class
will hold Its annual meeting with
election of officers Wednesday eve
ning in the Art Museum at 7:30
o'clock. There will be four subjects
foT discussion ''Early Sculpture," by
Miss Viola A. Charlestin: "Olin
Warner," by Miss Clara. Redifer;
Tsui Weyland Bartlett," by Miss
Martha Goldlapp; "Frederick William
MoMonnies," by Miss Vivian P. Cooley.
The auxiliary to the Woman's Mis
sionary society of the First Presby
terian church, corner Twelfth and
Alder streets, will have a programme
of especial interest this evening at
7::;o. Miss Alene Grosche will speak
on Japan, Mrs. Henry Kirk will lead
the uevotlonal service and Mrs.
Feemster will sing. Refreshments
will be served. All those who are
employed during the day are espe
cially invited.
Chapter M. P. E. O. sisterhood, will
be entertained at the home of Mrs,
A. T. Blttner, 622 East Nineteenth
street North, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Edward W. Foy will
i'n(e a talk on "Reading the Book
of 'ature"; Mrs. W. Kirkpatrick has
been Invited to explain the millage
tax measures.
There will be a meeting- of th?
Oregon Graduate Nurses' association
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in
room H, Central library.
mm
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. president of
the Oregon Parent-Teacher associa
tions, has arranged an itinerary that
will keep her busy until May 21. Mrs.
Hayhurst will visit parent-teacher
gatherings and other meetings and
6jeal ior the educational measures.
D
R. AKD MRS. JOHN W. .WEEKS
of New York have- been visitors
during the past few weeks. -They
have been the guests of their daughter
and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Mount,- in Oregon City.
Iuring their- stay many affairs
have been given in their honor. Dr.
and Mrs. A. E. Rickey entertained for
them with a dinner Jast week at their
residence at RocKholm, when covers
were laid for 24.
It. and Mrs. Kay Matson also were
d'-nner hosta .-rhen they entertained
with a dinner at the University club,
covers being laid for 50.
Mrs.' Mount was hostess for a re
ception for her mother last Friday" at
her residence in Oregon City, when
she was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Mount,
Mrs. Ray Matson and Miss Loina
Ganong. .
Dr and Mrs. Hugh Mount were
hosts for a dinniy of 28 covers at the
University club -when the honor
guests were Dr and Mrs. Weeks. The.
guests included prominent physicians
and their wives of the city.
last night Dr. and Mrs. Weeks en
tertained with a dinner at the Wav
erly Country . club as a farewell, as
they will leave this evening for their
home Covers were laid for 24.
A social event of-the week was the
party given on Monday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Candlish. 609 East
Fifty-third street North, announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Dorothy, to John A. Lang. The
guests included Mr.' and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Miller, Dr. E. E. Van Alstine.
the Misses Gertrude Gibson. Honor
Youngson, Marlon Wheeler, Wesleyia
Bressler. Marguerite Wneeler, Flor
ence Tessey, Esther Figgins, Francis
Grant, Maxine Stout, Catherine Ryan,
Grace Griswold, Ruth, Clarlca; Helen
and Jean Candlish. Fred W. German,
Robert Bennett, Richard Figgins, J. A.
McCorkle, Park Richardson, iean Mc
Wane. Fred Ryan, Gus Eneler. O. A.
Hatton. John A. Ljing, David A. Test,
Forrest Wood, Kenneth French. J. B.
Candlish Jr., and Lieutenant H. M.
Beck.
Mrs. James R. McCraken, who is
the guest of her fcister, Mrs. Richard
Derby, at Fort Mason, San Francisco,
Is beinij extensively entertained by
the prominent matrons of the Bay
city. Colonel Richard Derby Jr., a
nephew of Mrs. McCraken, is attached
to the staff of General Liggett, who
is In command of the department of
the west. Colonel Derby, who is but
26. enjoys the distinction oi being
the youngest colonel in the regular
service, promotion earned through
brilliant servicj overseas. James R.
McCraken left on Friday to join Mrs.
AlcCraken and after a short visit will
return wit
th her about May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Smith were
dinner hosts Saturday evening fol
lowed by a line prty at the He'ligr.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Murrey Sherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Sooysmith, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Beebe. end Mr. and Mrs.
Smith. After the theater the party
joined the no-host party at the Ben
son.
August Von Roosendahl is planning
a business trip to Belgium and
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holbrook were
dinner hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Von
Roosendahl, when covers were laid
for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe enter
tained with a supper, their guests in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Von Roosendahl,
Mr. and M-'S. Henry Hughes, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shuller.
m -
Many PortlanJ people, the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards,
will be glad to hear that Mrs. Ed
wards has written friends here that
she is much improved in health. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards) were in Florence,
Italy.
Mr. an Mrs. Frederick 'Leadbetter,
who have been spending the winter
in Santa Barbara, where they have
She will go to Wilsonvllle May 7
and to Silverton that evening. Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar will attend the
same meetings and speak on health
service. On May 8 Mrs. Hayhurst
will attend the Marion county parent
teacher council at Salem On the
evening of May 10 she will. speak in
Lincoln high school at life Oregon
Social Workers' meeting and on May
11 in Hood River In the afternoon
and in The Dalles in the evening.
May 12 will find her in Pendleton
and May 13 in La Grande. The next
day she will be in Baker and the
next in Ontario. Mrs. Bruce Kester
of Vale, who is a -vice-preslde.nt of
the state parent-teacher organization,
has arranged for Mrs. Hayhurst to
speak at many meetings. Mrs. Hay
hurst will be in Vale May 16 and in
Burns May 18, and after a trip by
auto of 170 miles she will be in Bend
on May 19 and 20. On May 21 sha
will travel home and hopes to ar
rive at least two hours before the
polls close, so that she may vote yes
to the educational measures.
Since the recent school milk sur
vey Mrs. Hayluirst says she finds
the teachers and parents are all more
interested than ever in the subject
of nutrition. She stated that In one
school the parent-teacher circle pro
vides milk bottles and each child
takes a half pint of milk to school
with lunch. Medford'is putting on
a milk campaign under the direction
of Miss Florence Pool, home demon
stration agent. The Commercial club,
the motion' picture houses and other
agencies are co-operating. A fairy
pageant is to be a feature. Miss
Ruth Corbett of Grants Pass is put
ting on a similar campaign this week.
The Oregon dairy council is co-operating
and . has sent some attractive
picture slides to be shown during the
campaign. The parent-teacher circles
and the women's clubs are assisting.
v
Mrs. G. F. Iliff entertained the
Fortnightly club yesterday. In ad
dition to the social' and regular pro
gramme, the members heard a talk on
the millage tax measure for higher
education. Mrs. F. H. Murphy spokfe
on the measure at the meeting of
Chapter A, P. E. O. sisterhood, which
met at her home. Judge Stapleton
spoke before the business men of
Gresham, stressing the importance of
the 1.26-mill tax measure. Dr. George
Rebec gave a brief address last night
at the Americanization meeting in the
liDrary. inis meei'.ng was planned
by Mrs. Lee Davenport and her com
mittee of the Portland "Woman's Re
search" club.
PASCO, Wash.. April 26. (Special.)
Officers have been elected for the
Woman's club as follows: President,
Mrs. G. R. Bertholet; vice-president
Mrs. Robert Jahnke; secretary. Mrs.
B B. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. E. W.
Landt.
The president. Mrs. G. R. Bertholet,
will represent the club as a delegate
at the district convention of Yakima
Valley Federation of Women's clubs
at Yakima on May 7. A committee
was apputincu iu nrraiiKC lor a puDJC
meeting to consider the matter of in
troducing kindergartens in the public
schools. At this meeting there will
be an illustrated lecture furnished by
the state Kindergarten committee.
The silver tea of the American War
1 Mothers, whlcnwas to hafe been an1
I
their winter residence, are expected
to arrive in Portland the end of . the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs and
their two children are at home again
after several months spent lit Pasa
dena, Cal.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
( Oscar W. Bryan are fellotating them
aldtne, on Monday, April 19.
m m m
Mrs. Cyrus Dolph has had her son
and daughter-in-l:iw, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dolph, of Pendleton, as her
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faster Met
calf of Kentucky, who hSve come to
Portland to make their home, are now
in their new hous3 on Mount Tabor.
Mrs. Metcalf will- be remembered as
Miss Dorothy Parsons.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone Jr.
have returned from their wedding
trip and spent a few days with Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest Tucker on their way
to their home in Wenatchee. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Antolne Labbe have
bought the attractive home of Mrs.
Alice Benson Beach, on Westover
Terrace. and are having a few
changes made before faking up their
residence there.
. T
The committees in charge of the
bazaar and fancy work sale to be
given by the ladles of -St. Patrick's
parish have finally completed their
arrangements. The bazaar ivlll be
held in the church hall at Nineteenth
and , Savior streets on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week. A different musical pro
gramme will be given each night,
consisting of a minstrel show and
vaudeville acts. Many useful arti
cles will be offered for sale at the
different booths and there will be
dancing every evening. Admission
will be free and a cordial invitation
is extended to all friends of the
parish. ' -
m m m
Miss Elizabeth Barnes of Boston.
Mass., who recently came to Portland
to take charge of the dramatic de
partment at the ElTlson-White con
servatory of music, will present Miss
Mindred Boone in recital tomorrow
night at the conservatory, 654 Everett
street. Miss Boone will read an adap
tation of "Madame Butterfly," by
Jo'hn Luther Long. She will be as
sisted by Glen Shelley, who will play
selections from the opera "Madame
Butterfly."
Among residents of this city who
were, visiting in San Francisco last
week and who were regiateredfat the
Cliff hotel were Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Ely. Miss M. E. Potter, Miss H. F.
Dtiizler, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, J. S.
Hamilton- Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooking
ham and J. Smith.
Mrs. Will wood Waite of this, city
registered at the Arlington hotel
while visiting in Santa Barabara last
week.
Thomas A. Bower, K. C. English,
H. K. Kathleen, Constance Mitchell,
A. W. Worthan, Mrs. H. W. Mitchell
and A. W. Worsher, all Portland resi
dents, were In Los Angeles last week,
and while in the city were entertained
at the Hotel Clark.
S. M. Horton will give a COO party
at his home, 1190 Burrage street,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the
benefit of Peter A. Porter circle. No.
25. Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Friends are invited.
m m m
MARYS VILLE, Cal.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) Miss Una Willora McJunkin,
formerly of Toledo, Or., now living in
this county, was married here to
Henry Lubmann, a business man of
Matysville. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. McJunkin, for
merly of Oregon, and a granddaughter
of Lord Allard of England. Lubmann
served during the war in the 128th
machine gun battalion.
event of tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Blampied, 273 East
Third street North, has been post
poned until Thursday, April 29. The
tea Was postponed on account of the
death of a member of the War Moth
ers, Mrs. CarrJe"Farrow, and all mem
bers of the Portland chapter are
asked to meet aUFinley's chapel to
morrow, not later than 12:30 o'clock,
and attend the funeral in a body.
Services will be held at Finley's at
1 o'clock. .
An all-day sewing meet of the
Women's association of the First
Presbyterian church will be held to
day. The April birthday luncheon
will be served at noon, followed by
the regular monthly business meet
ing at 2 o'clock. A large attendance
of the women is desired.
m m m
The Psychic club will meet tomor
row at 2:30 P. M. at the church par
lors. East. Seventh and Hassalo
streets. After a. business meeting
one hour of psychic development will
be given. Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe will
give messages to all. The publiu is
invited.
A meeting of the Vfsiting- Nurses'
association wll be held in the Cen
tral library this afternoon.
A meeting of the National League
of Women Voters, Oregon branch,
was held in room H, -Central library,
yesterday afternoon. Election of of
ficers did not rake place as an
nounced but the president, 'Mrs.
Charles E. Curry, appointed Mrs.
Louise Palmer Weber, Mrs. Dallas
Your Word's as Good
as Gold at Cherry's
CHERRY CHAT
S u p p o s ey o u
haven't much ready
caSh just now to
buy clothes dop't
let that worry, you
your credit is as
pood as c a s h at
Cherry's.
Come in and
open an account at
this store that is
patronized by so
many of the better-class people of
Portland.
You can obtain all of the lovely
new spring clothes you desire and
pay for them as you find it conven
ient, a little each month.
Cherry's, S91 Washington. Adv.
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
1 1
l H Hi S
i
Said the Dylartini
. to the 'jBronx
"We won't be remembered long
now that folks have got acquainted
with the orange cocktail made with
Mrt?GU
Here's how you mix it.
1 To juice of half an orange, add wine glass of
Virginia Dare Wine, Shake in a large glass
with ice, and serve in cocktail glasses.
Virginia Dare Wine is just as good
"straight as mixed.
Our free booklet ''The Art of Hospitality"
gives many other recipes for mixed drinks.
Write for it.
GARRETT COMPANY, Inc.
T Onb American Pmdttcm cf Qtmdnt Wins
No. lO. Buh Tcrmla!
MASON EI
Portland, Or.
Pache and Mrs. Edward Beamer as will meet this morning: In the head
a committee to amend the constltu- quarters of the league in the Broad
tion of the leaeriis. This committee way btiildina-.
;iMmm-! ' ' 1
Just Hckin' good ! x
Better get you some j
(rimson Rambler, j
i. -. -. .tt.. ...:i'i .s f
mil
SIB
"JUfl
Wine
DE-ALCOHOLIZED
Bid Brooklyn. rJ. T.
- .1 1 J .
I
I
j
To get the convenient
Crimson Rambler Recipe
Cabinet buy a can of
Crimson Rambler
Syrup and
send the la
bel and 10c
I 1 O
T.O Uonner x
Co.,
V Portland, Or.
PANCAKE
FLOUR
What's
makes the Pancakes
or otherwise
with the scientifically exact amount of
rising to make perfect Pancakes. There's
even corn sugar to make a delicate crust.
n
rAi5A rLUUR saves
adding fresh milk. The powdered
milk is already there. That's why
the package costs you a few cents
more and the cakes cost considerably
less.
Fisher
Seattle
Tacoma
Always Fresh
Made and baksd with exacting care. Ma
chine wrappea in waxed paper. Deliv
ered fresh to your grocer each day. But
ter Nut comes to your table clean, fresh
and wholesome.
Ask for
BUTTER NUT
We want
your approval
The largest Macaroni Makers in the world want
y our good opinion. Golden Age Macaroni is
wholesome, convenient to use, and economical.
It is perfectly made in the greatest, cleanest,
most modern macaroni factories on earth. But
your good opinion and approval is wanted for
this splendid dish.
Why not today at your grocer's?
Eat
Phone Your Want
Goldonlde
Main 7070 A 6095
in the Batter
light, tender and
crispy-brown
PANCAKE FLOUR is . perfect combina
l,on of buckwheat, wheat, corn and rice.
4
v r
Flouring Mills Company
Portland
I
-
i. '
V - 4
Americanized t f
Macaroni -WSJ
r5i
I
Ads to The Orejjoiiian
Jusf adfJ wafer.
r it's ready
Y - x
mi
Uip.i'
m
1 Z-r- I
Bcllingham
Mt. Vernon
9-
Understanding
EZONALL
THE BETTER WAY TO
SHAVE
Scientific men doctors, chemists,
skin specialists understand the
Eionall way. Its greatest value m
their eyes is its hygienic and sani
tary value.
When you lay away your own
lather brush, damp, after shaving,
it absorbs dust and germs.
The barber's lather brush is more
dangerous, travelling; as it does
over thousands of other faces be
fore it reaches yours. Insist on the
genuine. Insist that your barber
use EZONALL.
It softens the beard Instantly,
soothes and protects the face.
Ezonall Shaving Cream is sold
by Drug Stores, Department Stores,
high-class Barber Shops and at
Toilet Counters.
If your dealer cannot supply
you. order direct
from us.
Large Jar, $1.00
Big Tube, SOc
The big JARS
contain months of
HAPPY SHAVES.
USE NO SUBSTI
TUTES they will
not give the guaran
teed satisfaction that
Ezonall will.
0
Ezonall Products Company
455 Musioa St., Saa Fracuc, CaL
Want Pink Cheeks Red
Lips? ,
Rome unfortunate men and women
are prone to wonder why some of
their triends are blessed with an
abundance of color pink rheeks anil
red lips while theirs arc always col
orless. The reason for this last
named condition is there la not
enough red blood corpuscles in the
blood under a microscope the blood
Is thin and watery. The flesh is
flabby, too. Weil known physicians
assert that the recular administra
tion for several months, of three
Brain h ypo-nuclane tablets will great
lv improve the color, add to the
weipbt. make the cheeks pink and
tiif Hps red and In general be very
beneficial. For self-administration,
obtain from any of the best apotae
car' chops. AJr.