THE MORNING OREG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, MAT 19, 1920
it
14
Colonel R. A. Miller Head of
Democratic Organization.
NAME IS "JEFFERSON'
Although "Vote for Starkweather"
Is. Xot Officially Adopted,
. Intention Is Intimated.
Comes now the "rank and file" of
the democratic party in Oregon to
tell the world that a new club,
founded on the principles of Jefferson,
Jackson and "Wilson, is in the making.
Because the federal office-holders
have made a complete capture of the
Jackson club, many Oregon democrats
who are unwilling to be guided by
the dictates of the present regime
have sauntered out into the by-paths
of free speech and independent
thought and organized their own
little club in their own little back
yard. There is a conspicuous absence
of names of federal office-holders on
the list of officers or membership
rolls. , .
The name of the new democratic
club is Jefferson club, and its presi
dent is Colonel Robert A. Miller. John
A. Jeffrey is secretary and Mrs. Jose
phine M. Othus is treasurer. The
vice-presidents are' Mrs. Alexander
Thompson. B. F. "SVison of Union, Or.,
and Dan J. Fry of Salem.
Preamble Itcvcnls PorpoifM.
The purposes of the new organiza
tion are disclosed in the preamble,
which, reads:
"To keep alive the spirit of con
structive leadership as emphasized by
Jefferson, Jackson, Wilson and other
great democratic presidents this club
is organized.
"Out of the chaos of the world war
the world's people must move for
ward to better things. Under the
banner of democracy, -the war was
won and under the banners or de
AN event of particular Interest of
this afternoon will bo the tea
to be given by the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae at the Univer
sity club. The hours are from. to 5
o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Swiggett, vice
president of the south Atlantic sec
tion of collegiate alumnae, will be
the honor guest.
For this evening an attractive wed
ding will be the ceremony at which
two lovely sisters- the Misses Rob
erta and Opal Downing, will be mar
ried. The former will become the
bride of June Sheldon Jones, manager
of the credit department of the
Northwestern National bank, and
Miss Opal will be wed to Walter
Korlann, also of the bank. The dou
ble ceremony win be solemnized in
the East Side Christian church, withi
the Rev. R. H. Sawyer officiating.
The girls will have several attend
ants and there will be. music and
flowers and charming appointments
that go to make up a beautiful church
wedding.
.
Friende of Mrs. Tom West and her
two lovely young daughters will be
sorry to give her up to The Dalles,
where the Wests will go soon to
make their home. Mr. West has been
with Ladd & Tilton's for a long time,
but will open a bank in The Dalles.
His wife is socially popular and a
favorite among her many friends In
Portland.
A decent wedding of interest was
that of Miss Julia E. Pratt and Ros
well J. MacDonald. formerly of Port
land and now of Los Angeles. The
ceremony took place at Riverside,
Cal., May 5, and the couple went to
Glenwood inn for their honeymoon.
The bride. Who lived in Portland, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. T.
Sheriff, formerly Miss Lulu May
Pratt, for several years connected
with Portland's public schools.
To celebrate their 38th anniversary,
St. Ann's Charitable society will give
card partv Wednesday afternoon
May 26. in the Hotel Portland. Mrs.
P. J. t-'lynn is president and Mrs.
Joseph McCusker is in charge of ax
rangements. St. Ann's society has
accomplished much good during its
long years of service m the com
munity, and although t is mads up of
Catholic women its good deeds have
mocracy tlve light for world better-1 been for the help of humanity with-
mcnt must go on. We must keep
alive the sentiment of lofty patriot
ism that the war engendered. To this
goal all must strive. The Jefferson
club promises co-operation with all
the forces and activities that go to
make our nation great and prosper
ous.
"Stand by WitHon," Is Motto.
Colonel Miller, in a brief comment
upon the new organization, confessed
DUickly and with strong emphasis
that the Jefferson club is an organi-
out any drawing of the line of creed.
Mrs. J. C. Hare spent the. week-end
at her country place, Hollyrood, near
lillsboro. Mrs. Hare entertained yes-
terdav for Mrs. Rose Hoaeland, Mr.
Hare's aunt, who is a visitor from
Astoria. A few intimate friends of
the honor guest made up a luncheon
party- for Mrs. Hoagland.
.
The Multnomah Intermediates will
have a dancing party Friday night
cation whose purposes are to "stand at M. A. A. C. clubhouse. Patronesses
by W ilson.
Although the newly-formed Jeffer
son club has not as yet adopted any
"Vote for Starkweather" slogan, it
was admitted by officers of the club
that it would take a keen interest in
the primary campaign this week and
that its members, in standing by VV il
son. naturally would vote the same
convictions. This, of course, means
that it is strongly anti-Chfc mberlain
although denial was made that Frank
Stott Myers, ex-postmaster, dominates
the policies of the club in any way.
for the occasion will be Mrs. R. a
Caswell. Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth, Mrs.
J. D. Honeyman, Mrs. C. Henry Labbe
and Mrs. Dow V. Walker.
The Rose City Park Community
club will entertain its members and
friends Friday evening with a jitney
dance at the clubhouse. East Fifty
seventh and Sandy boulevard. The
committee in charge will be Mrs. F.
A. Tauscher. Miss Alice Ure, Mrs. J. B.
Ofner, Mrs. Harry J. Brown and Mrs.
Cr W. Bourne.
MB. MUCK DENIES CHARGE -SH;
MILLION'S SAVED BY BRIDGE
OPPOSITION", ASSERTED.
Oumtv Commission Replies to
CUC&S Said to Be Inspired by
I'd low Commissioner.
At-
That his opposition to the building
of a new Morrison bridge and his in
sistonce that the present structure be
repaired, lengthening its life 15 years.
lias caved the taxpayers an unneces
sary expenditure of nearly 53.000,000
at this time, was the assertion yes
terdj" of A. A. Muck, county commis
sioner and candidate for re-election,
in reply to attacks against his han
dling of county affairs.
"Had I not made a quiet investiga
Uon of the condition of the bridge,
contracts would have been signed for
tho erection of a new bridge, for some
interested person had 'tipped' Kansas
City engineers to the possibility and
a. representative was here with con
tracts ready for signature," he said
"It yas due to my strong opposition
that tho other commissioners aban
doned the idea' of spending $100,000
for a one-story addition in the light
well of the courthouse. I have made
it my business, as taxpayers' repre
sentative, to oppose all measures of
lioubtful expediency."
Mr. Muck denied that he had ever
played politics or endeavored to or
ganize a machine in county affairs,
saying that he had given his entire
time to county business. Newspaper
attacks on his candidacy he attributed
to the enmity of a fellow-commis
sloner, saying they were absolutely
unfounded.
"But for his attitude, the work on
the county hospital never would have
been blocked," he declared. "I am
accused of the delay over which I had
no control. As to providing an ade
quate hospital to meet the influenza
situation, that was a city, not
county, problem. It is ridiculous to
assert I am a tool of the so-called
paving trust.' I have only tried to
jret the best pavement possible for
the taxpayers money."
FIRE IN TIMBER STARTED
Kahuna Residents Turn Oat to Pro
tect Trestles of Logging Road.
KALAMA, Wash., May 18. Burning 1
of slashings, which for the past few
days caused .a pall of smoke to cover
this section, started a fire in the f
Mountain Timber company's hold
ings north of what is known as The
Pass, about three miles east of her.
Sunday and threatened to destroy
several large trestles of the com
pany's logging road.
a can came into ivaiama for as
sistance ana a large force of men
went out. Three hundred gallons of
gasoline were stored in tanks at one
of the trestles in the path of the fire.
After several hours of hard work the
men' got the fire under control so far
as the Mountain Timber company's
holdings were concerned, and the rain
. which fell Sunday night extinguished
the fire completely.
delightful dancing party was
e Kenton club saturaay
members and their invited
The clubhouse was artis
ticallv decorated with flowers and
evergreens, and unique schemes of
lighting were used for several moon
light dances. Among the feature
dances of the evening was a balloon
waltz, at which time hundreds of
bright-hued toy balloons were dis
tributed among the dancers, which
added to the merriment of the eve
ning. Following the dancing a buffet
luncheon was served.
This event was the last of a series
of dances given by the club this sea
son, and the patronesses who were
responsible- for its success were Mrs.
Jack Sterrett, Mrs. C. M. Christianson,
Mrs. W. M. Killingsworth Jr., Mrs.
Emmanuel J. Roy and Mrs. John Stem.
Members and invited friends who par
ticipated - were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ster
rett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vrooman, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. r red
Whiter" Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sturde-
van.t, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil tire-en, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry
Coftord, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur
rows. Dr. and Mrs. William Killings
worth Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Redman, Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hollister, Mr. and Mrs.
William- LeFaul, Mrs. T. Sleight, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Swart, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Sharn,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mathieson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel J.
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. John - Seif ert, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wicknvan, Br. and Mrs.
U. J. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
ifort, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shields, Mr.
and Mrs. Errol Riley, Dr. and Mrs.
William De Bois, Miss Kathleen Har
rison, Arthur Keeney, Richard Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Christensdn,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stem, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Willis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Rea, Mrs.
Luther Moore. Mrs. Moore. Sliss Julia
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Speas, Miss
Eva Welland. Miss Ada Gordon, Miss
Mildred Terry, Miss Francis Smith,
Miss Ada Croft, Carl Welland, Lee
Bernard, air. and Mrs. Albert McCoy,
William LeFoy, Albert Berger, Miss
Lulu Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wint
ler, Mu. and Mrs. George Harvey Mrs.
Jack "Hunt, Sam Wade and Harry
Martin.
Fletcher Linn, who was operated
upon recently at Good Samaritan
hospital, is now at home and is con
valescing from his attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs.- William S. Bridges
have sold .their .attractive home at
Rivera and will leave Thursday for
California, where they will reside. In
compliment to them and as a fare
well, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin I., Fuller
entertained Monday night at a din
ner party at the Portland hotel.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Slauson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bridges
and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller.
.-
The Monday Musical club will en
tertain' Thursday, May 27, under the
auspices- of the dancing department
of the club, assisted by the social
committee.' The ' festivity planned
will be a dance, with card tables
arranged in the balcony- at Christen-
sen s hall. Mrs. A. Giebisch,-the re
tiring president, is general manager
for - the entertainment. Mrs. J.- E.
Bonbright is in charge of the ticket
sale. Mrs. It. L. Trestrail will liave
charge of .the card tables. Follow
ing the excellent programme at .the
club's studio on Monday great en
thusiasm was expressed and a sue
cessful party is assured.
. .
An artistic and socially important
event of yesterday .was the Mac
Dowell club's meeting and programme
at the Multnomah hotel..
HOOD RIVER, Or., May '18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. T. W. Berry and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth, entertained with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Mattie Jensen, who will leave soon
for Oentralia, 111., where she will be
married to Wilbur Inman, a former
local merchant, who is now engaged
in business at the Illinois town.
Twenty-five friends were present at
the happy shower party.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 18. (Spe
cial.) Complimenting Miss Margaret
Patrick, a prominent June bride-to-be,
a miscellaneous shower was giv
en in Elma last week at the home of
Mrs. H. R. Taylor. Hostesses were
Mrs. H. R. Taylor, Mrs. Dora Emly,
Mrs. George H. Avery and Mrs. E. P.
French.
The reception rooms were charm
ingly decorated in lavender and gold,
lunch being served at 10 small tables
strewn with buttercups.
An unusual feature of the enter
tainment was the waistline-penny
shower. Each guest had been re
quested to bring a penny for each
inch of her waist measurement. A
collection was then taken and the
bride-to-be was given the pennies,
with the injunction to buy for her fu
ture home something that she espe
cially desired.
. - . -
A success in every particular was
the entertainment given last night in
the auditorium for the benefit of
Jeanne d'Arc residence hall. The
Cathedral Ladies' Aid was the hostess
society.
Line and box parties will be given
by several hostesses tonight for the
Galli-Curci concert at the Heilig.
...
A lovely bride of last Sunday was
Miss Edith Olive Alldredge, who be
came the wife of Delias O. Armstrong,
their marriage being solemnized at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Alldredge, of Oregon City.
A number of guests from Portland
attended. The bridal gown was of
dainty white net and lace over white
metal cloth. Tile bouquet was of
white .carnations and roses. Miss
Eloiso Alldredge, maid of honor, was
pretty in a gown of pink organdie.
W. Clyde Green was best man. The
rooms or the family home were ar
tistically decorated with roses, car
nations and greenery and the vows
were exchanged beneath a canopy of
ferns and white roses, which were
used to adorn the improvised altar.
Rev. W. F. Milliken was tMfc officiat
ing minister. Miss Ethel Alldredge
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
and just before the ceremony Mis3
Naomi Lee Armstrong, sister of the
bridegroom, sang "I Love You Truly.'
After the wedding there was a recep
tion, at which the young couple re
ceived the good wishes of friends and
relatives. Mrs. Charles Bollinger,
Mrs. Glen Hankins and Mrs. James D,
Olson presided at the attractively
decorated table where the wedding
supper was served Amonar those who
U 1 " Uniformity of
kr; i - "ViJ T7';; Olympic Flour
LMJIPiri tktt Tirana
In lb., 4H j
I 3 1L 1
lb.
at
A
(tended the ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. D. P;
Shrum, Miss Ethel Alldredge, Grace
Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E.
Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollin
ger, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Olson,
aomi Lee Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. George
Boylan l, Billie Baldwin. Milton Shrum,
Urvil Armstrong and Emma l-ee.
The retrular auarterlv meetlns: of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Dio
cese of Oregon will be. held today at
2 o'clock at St. Stephen a Pro-Cathe-
dray, Thirteentn and Clay streets. .
. .
The annual convention of the Wom
an's Hnmd ( n i j ti -i 1 rhlirch Port
land district, will be an event of today
in me centenary Aietnouisi cnurcu. ,
m
Central W. C. T. V. will meet in the
Central library today at 2 o'clock.
Dr. Esther Lovejoy and other politi
cal speakers will he on the pro
gramme. A good attendance is desired.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold the last meeting of the
year in the assembly nan 01 me
school this afternoon at a o clock.
Election of officers for the coming
year will be held.
.
Couch Parent-Teacher association
will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Judge Stephenson and Mrs. H. J.
Slifer will be the speakers. Mrs.
Mischa Pelz will sing.
Miss Ava B. Milam addressed the
employes of the Hazelwood yesterday
through the courtesy of the manager,
11. Joyce. Her subject was the
higher educational measure, or the
mpa.-tire that asks for a 1.26 mill tax
Women Back Chautauqua.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May IS. (Spe
cial.; xoe w omen s vivic club yes
terday accepted a proposal from the
Chautauqua guarantors to handle the
sale of season tickets for -this year's
Chautauqua ana receive 50 per cent
of the proceeds above the fllOO guar
antee, the money to be spent for civic
improvements. The Chautauqua opens
You Save Suar
Whether it be scarce or
expensive or both, when
"you choose for "your cereal
GraBeNmt
8
This food needs no
sweetening for it con
tains its own sudar self
developed from the ains.
While other cereals require
more or less sugar to make
them attractive GrapeNuts
own rich flavor is abundant
ly satisfying.
At Grocers'
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Battle G-eek,rTicH
!it2 FisiiRiNC mm
.
Women's Activities
for the university, the college and
normal school. In the afternoon Miss
Milam spoke at Creston school. Miss
Grace Johnson, of O. A. C addressed
the residents of Franklin high school
district last night. She spoke on the
same measure and was received by
Mrs. G. G. Root, president, who is an
enthusiastic supporter, of the educa
tional measures.
The president of the Greater Med-
ford club in a letter yesterday to the
joint alumni committee said, VOur
club is strongly in favor of the meas
ure and we are -expecting southern
Oregon to give a strong vote for it."
The club women are urging their
friends all to go to the polls on Fri
day and vote for the educational
measures.
Mrs. Willis Buckman will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid of the Woodlawn
Methodist church at her home, 554
Durham avenue, this afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock."
'
The Oregon Graduate Nurses' cele
bration of the Florence Nightingale
centennial will be an important event
at the library tonight. The public
has been invited. There will be an
attractive programme. Music will be
a big feature. Mrs. Helen Jackson
Banghart, Miss Jane Doyle, Miss
M.-.rion Crowe? Nell Gertrude Tucker,
Mary E. Leverton- and L. Wendell will
be hostesses.
'
George Wright Relief corps, No. 2,
will hold its regular meeting in room
525, courthouse, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. No - candidate will be
initiated, as the meeting will close
promptly at 9 o'clock to join George
wright post, No. 1, in a memorial
service in honor of Comrade M. G
Morse, who was chaplain of the post
for 14 years.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
at Mount Tabor school last Friday
evening, when the following pro
gramme was presented by the Paient
Teachers' asosciation: Community
singing, led- by Mrs. Chandler, assist
ed by Miss McMmn at the piano; a
violin solo by Mr. Holmes, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Grace Squires
Mr. Almack of the University of Ore
gon discussed the 1.26 mill tax for
the university, the college and the
normal; cornet solos w jre given by
Mrs. M. F. Moore, F. Lonergan spoke
on the elementary school measure,
Mrs. Chandler explained the work o
the community service workers and
brought the meeting to a close with
community singing.
UMATILLA, Or., May 18. (Special.
The Ladies' Home Bureau recently
held a eugenics contest here at the
home of one of the club members. Mrs.
George Camp's 8-months-old daughte
scored the highest, receiving a score
of 99.5. The nearest competitor wa
the son of Mrs. R. G. Dykstra, who
scored 99. Twenty-seven babies were
examined during the day.
The few remaining women's or
ganizations that have not yet had
speakers on the 2-mill measure for
the maintenance of the elementary
schools of the state are hearing thi
message this week. Following was
the schedule for Monday:
Joseph Kellogg ParentTeacher as
sociation; Shattuck Parent - Teacher
association, speaker, Mrs. Alexander
Thompson; Kerns Parent-Teacher as
LadiesKeepYourSkin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
Don't ask for
Crackers say
Snow Flakes
YOUR
SPINE
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES Or THK
Eje, Ear, Throat.
Luga mm Bramckl, Asthma,
losls, etc
Tubercu-
TtiltMM fc tmm
.f i r miiii
Heart. Palpitation
Poor Circula
1 1 o n. Leakage,
High Blood
Pressure, etc.
Stomach. A e u t
and Chronic
Dyspepsia, Ul
cer, etc.
llTtr, . Jaundice.
Biliousness, Sal- H---.V.
low Complexion. .-
Kldarys," Bright'
Disease. Dia
betes, etc.
FEMALE
DISORDERS
Ck rente Cmatipa
t ft v Ner-vous
Exhaustion.
Goiter, Tumor,
Rupture, ti e m-
. orrhoids (Piles),
Lumbagro. Sci
atica Rheuma
tism and many
other diseases
are e r fcy
riTHiaf ittnal
leslona
WHY?
Study the photographs taken of nermal
and abnormal spines. Note in the a b -
. normal opine the contraction or settling
of serieo of vertebrae.
LOOK AT THE RBSClTSi the nerves
which conduct vital energy to all organs
of the body are impinged or pinched be
tween the vertebrae at the place where
thev leave the spinal canal and cord.
The oraana supplied try the affected
nerves can no longer functionate cor--wBICH SPTVES IS "rOTTRSf
rectly, their supply of vital nerve en- A bnor-mal Normal
ergy is obstructed, they become INAC
TIVE, rAIULTZED, DISEASED.
Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable
Correction of spinal loslons has resulted in curing diseases that'were at
one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientifio
investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours.
THIRTY MINUTES ARE REqriHED IN GIVIN li TREATMENTS. Which
are PAINLESS, INVIGORATING.
ARB TOU INTERESTED? DO TOW KNOW THE MEANING OF"
GOOD HEALTH! Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case,
let me describe my treatment, then do what you think, best. -You are
under no obligation.
constHjTation f-ree
LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC FHTSICIAN
Office Hours: 18 to 12: :S to 5. Evenings. 6 to 8 exeept Saturday)
THIRD AND WASHINGTON , PHONE MARSHALL 4048
U9 DEKCH BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR 833
A $5030 EQUIPPED OFFICE
sociation, speaker, E. H. Whitney;
Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa
tion, speaker, Mrs. D. B. Kelly; Ala
meda Tuesday club, speaker, Mrs.
Charles E. Hart; Haw.thorne Parent
Teacher association, speaker, Mrs.
S. M. Blumauer; .Sunnyside Parent
Teacher association, speaker, Mrs. J.
POMPEIAM
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
H. Beamer; Fulton Park Parent
Teacher association, speaker, Mrs. C
B. Simmons; Creston Parent-Teacher
association, speaker, Mrs. Frank B.
Stambaugh.
Reduce the High Cost
of Ladies' and Men's.
Suits.
We maice to order irom your own ,
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HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILORS,
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