Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
12 THE MORNING OKEGONTATT, FRIDAY. 3IAT 28, 1920 ClPAIGill PURPOSE SET FORTH Proclamation Issued by Ad visory Committee. ADVANCE OF STATE AIM Meeting Held to Discuss Plans. Expansion Work, to Be Launched June 2. ' The campaign advisory committee for Portland of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, headed by J. C. Aineworth, president of the United States National bank, and comprising Henry I Corbett, W. F. Norman, Jay Smith. John A. Keating; A C. Spencer, Edward Ehrroau and John F. Daly, issued a signed proclamation yester day to the citizens of Portland, on the expansion plans of the state chamber. The statement follows: "Believing strongly that the time is at hand when men n business, profes sional. Industrial and agricultural life of Oregon should work unitedly to advance the civic, commercial and agricultural welfare of the state of Oregon, we have carefully examined rne plans for broadening the facilities of the Oregon state chamber of com merce and believe that strong sup port should be given this movement. Work Begins Jane 2. "Work for the expansion of the state chamber of commerce will begin June 2, and there will be an Intensive effort made on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 9, 10 and 11. "Within the next few days an earnest attempt will be made to ac quaint residents of Portland with plans and all are asked to go Into the matter thoroughly and assist in the work. "Portland owes a certain restnnsi- bility to the balance of the state, prominent citizens of which are ear nestly supporting this movement. "Oregon's possibilities can be ad vanced materially and she can be placed In the forefront of cities in the northwest by concerted effort at this time. "We want you to Join hands with us in this movement for the development of the wonderful opportunities of Oregon." Plans Carefully Made. The statement was drafted at a meeting of the committee in the Ore gon building yesterday afternoon, at which Mr. Ainsworth presided. Be sides the advisory committee those present were: Charles Hall of Marsh field, president of the state chamber: J. I. Etheridge, treasurer of the or ganization, and Juliua L. Meier, chair man of the campaign executive com mittee for Portland. Plans of the canvass for an ade quate budget for the state chamber were gone into in great detail, as was also the tentative programme of ac tivities of the year, Mr. Hall and Mr. Etherldge answering questions. It developed at the meeting that there will be a total of eight weeks of preparation for the canvass for budget subscriptions in Portland, and the actual signing of subscriptions 'will be followed by an organization installation period of eight weeks. The plans for the canvass and meth ods of determination finally of the programme of activities and budget were explained by means of charts and aroused a good bit of interest, FATHER ASKS FOR CHILD MOTHER OF, YOUNGSTER IS AC CUSED OP ABDTJCTIOX. iiix Salts for Divorce Filed in Cir cuit Conrt Two Plaintiffs Charge Desertion. Recovery of his youngest child, whom he alleges the mother surrep titiously took from him. is asked by Joseph Fazio in a divorce complaint v. yoBwjruay Kgainsi JM.ary JVL. ilo. The pair were married in May, 1.4, and have two children, one of Xhom is in the-care of the ennntv Mrs. Fazio abandoned her husband in 1917. Fazio asks for both chil dren. That her husband treated her cruelly, compelled her to support herself and became so disturbed men tally from the effects of liquor that t was necessary to send him to the wtate hospital, are charges made by Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, who seeks separation from. John Flanagan. They were marriea in Strong drink. It is asserted, caused disturbances in the home of Mary Hi. Williams, who seeks a divorce from Benjamin L. WiUiams. Cruel treatment, non-support and desertion are charged in the complaint. They were marriea in 1907 and five years later Williams went to Missouri. Agnes E. Schweitzer has filed suit for divorce from PhlUis Schweitzer, whom she married in 1918. She says he threatened to kill her. called her names and compelled her to support herself by working In a factory. She asks $2S a month alimony and suit money. Desertion was charged in two suits for divorce filed yesterday. Nadia Simmons, who was married to Lee H. Simmons in 1913, asserted that her spouse left her two years ago. Bessie V. Lynn said she had been living alone a similar length of time. She married Ira E. Lynn IS years ago. 25 Of fat Cherry's CHERRY CHAT Cherry's is showing a charming variety of Smart Suits at a tempt ing price reduction. There are scarcely two models alike, every one distinctly individual, and with custom-made exclusiveness. These garments are shown at a 23 v reduction from marked price with the usual Cherry terms just a small down payment and the rest monthly. vCHERRY'S, 391 WASHINGTON A SMART event of this evening will be the costume party or Spanish fiesta to be given at the Portland art museum. The tab leaux and special dances with the art students In colorful and artistic costumes will be unique attractions. Society always attends the art mu seum affairs and the present function doubtless will be quite a brilliant fes tivity. Another event of note for tonight will be the Irvington club dance, for which tickets have been going at re markably good prices. There is no limit placed on the amount one may pay and so there is a keen rivalry among the committee members to see who can make the biggest success as ticket sellers. As a resit a goodly sum will be added to the necessary club fund. The committee has planned the details " quite carefully and it is safe to say that the party will be a success. , Society will be well represented at the Dent Mowrey recital to be given Tuesday evening at the Multnomah hotel. Friends will honor Mr. Mow rey, who Is planning to leave later in the summer for New York. He and Mrs. Mowrey were among the drama league players who recently went to Salem and Eugene and gave some clever plays. Among the oth- WOMEN'S CLUB CALENDAR Executive board of the Port land Parent-Teacher council, room SSI, courthouse, 3:30 P.M. Portland Woman's club, ball room, Multnomah hotel, 2 P. M. P. E. O. chapters' luncheon. Olds, Wortman & King tearoom, 12:30 P. M. Fulton Park Parent-Teacher association, Fulton Park school, 8 P. M. ers who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. -George Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Corbett, Miss Evelyn Cheley Miss Marian Voorhies and Miss Aileen Brong. The sessions of the supreme temple. Daughters of the Nile, will be held in Seattle Monday and Tuesday and for this gathering, Nydia temple of Portland will send Mrs. H. T. Hutch inson, Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd and Mrs. Walter Holman as delegates. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has re turned from Astoria where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Callendar for a few days. Mrs. F. S. Belcher and Mrs. Hicks Fenton entertained yesterday at a small and informal studio tea com plimenting Mrs. Edward Ferry, the guest of Mrs. F. J. Cobbs. Mr. and Mrs. James Cellars and Mrs. Carlton Allen of Astoria are visitors in the city and will be here for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellars. The American Legion will give a dance Saturday night at Windemuth, and for this occasion the following will be patronesses: Mrs. George L. Baker, Ivirs. William B. Follette, Mrs. C. E. Eentler, Mrs. Creed C. Ham mond,, Mrs. W. A. Eivers, Mrs. S. B. Huston, Mrs. Barge E. Leonard, Mrs. Arthur A. Murphy, Mrs. C. C. Peck, Mrs. F. C. Norris, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. George L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rand of Ba ker are at the Portland. They have just returned from Corvallis and Eu gene, where they were guests of the agricultural college and the univer sity. Friends of Mrs. Jack Hayden (Mar garet Ayer) are regretting that she is leaving tonight for San Francisco, where she will make her home. The attractive young matron is immensely popular in society here and will be missed. As a farewell tribute Miss Alberta Bair entertained Wednesday for Mrs. Hayden, asking only about 20 of the honor guest's most intimate friends to tea at her home. Mrs. William Murgard poured tea. The rooms were decorated in tulips and other gay blossoms. The affair was quite informal as have been a number of similar tributes to the popular young matron. ' The Travelers' Protective associa tion auxiliary will hold their monthly dancing party at the Hotel Multno mah tomorrow evening. This will be the last of a series of dances which have been very popular. Special music has been provided for this event, and all friends of the T. P. A. are invited to attend. The O.-W. R. & N. Employes' club will give a dancing party Friday night in the ballroom of the Multno mah hotel. The committee includes George F. Koch, chairman: Mildred Hebert. Audrae Gentray,. Myrtle Hol- ton, Julia Smith, Catherine Muschalik, Mrs. N. W. Kinard, Bertha L. Morris. Edna Hepp. Amy Klum, Dorothy Smith. Frances Gansneder, Anna Her man, Mrs. Marie Tydeman, May Hinchman, Mrs. Theresa C. DePue Clarence Potter, L. W. Hobbs, Charles Hofeldt. W. C. Rankin. Frank Laukat, John W. Magers, C. F. Lincoln, E. Kobnett, George E. Knepper and W. M. Brosy. I Women's Activities THE annual business meeting of the Portland Woman's club will be held today In the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Reports of the president, officers and chairmen of the committees will be read at the business meeting which will open promptly at 2 o'clock, followed by a reception In honor of new members of the club taken in during the past year. Mrs. Harry Chipman, chairman of programmes, has prepared a splen did probramme for the afternoon and refreshments will be served by the social committee. The club year will close with a picnic at the Oaks, which will be an event of June 10. A meeting of the executive board of the Portland Parent-Teacher council has been called for this afternoon at 3:30 P. M., in room SSI courthouse. Mrs. Palmer, president of the council, requests that all newly elected offi cers be present at this meeting. Military and physical training class of the Community Service Girl's club will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Armory. New members are still being taken ints these classes and girls interested are welcome to join. The Federation of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, will hold an all-day meeting today in the New Christian church of St- Johns. Oswego street." Hot biscuits and butter will be served free. Fhiends of the society are invited. Monday following Memorial day. the Community Service Hiking club will take a trip to Mount Tabor park, leaving First and Alder streets at 10 A. M. Members of the party are requested to register at Com munity Service headquarters. 436 : North westren Bank building, before Saturday, May 29. The hikers will be accompanied by Mr. Sam Fries, member of the Trails club, who has aided Miss Winifred Evans, chairman and the members of the Community Service hiking committee to plan a most interesting schedule for the re mainder of the year. - . Mrs. Rufus Holman will entertain a few young people, friends of her daughter, Eleanor, at a house party at the Holman country home for the week end. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, May 26. (Special.) A bronze memorial has been pre sented to the college by the council of Jewish women of Portland in honor of Mrs. Rose Selling, formerly Miss Rose Jacobs, a graduate of the col lege in 1872, recently deceased. Mrs. Selling spent her girlhood days In Corvallis and lived here for some years after her marriage. Because of the great Interest in the Oregon Agricultural college and the loyalty for it which Mrs. Selling showed, the council of Jewish women decided upon this memorial. It is a bronze fountain and will be located somewhere on the campus. ALBANY, Or May 27. (Special.) Miss Vera Horner, daughter of Pro fessor J. B. Homer, the veteran pro fessor of history in the Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvallis, is fol lowing in her father's footsteps. She has been engaged to teach history In the Albany highsehool during the next school year. Her father, in his younger days, oiKe served as superin tendent of the Albany schools. Miss Horner has been teaching the past few years in the Roseburer schools. Professor J. B. Horner has been head of the department of history in the state agricultural college for many years and has written a book as well as many articles on Oregon history. A birthday luncheon was served Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the base ment of the Westminster Presby terian church, 'by the ladies of the congregation whose birthdays were in May. The dividends received from the luncheon were given to the so cial service committee to be used In tneir work. The hostesses were: Mesdames D. P. Price, chairman: James Carrico, J. G. Fleishman, R. P. naDerenam, M. c. Mace, G. E. Park hill, H. A. Killam, J. C. Baird, Sidney Rasmussen, H. C. Clair, H. Ti Bohl man, J. ,P. Mulder, H. C. Buckley, Amos Spauldlng. C. H. Chenowith. G. S. Carpenter, and Mrs. Ellen Johnson and Mrs. Ethel MeAyeal. The Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil and the state organization were represented in the group of women wno Honored Mrs. Bruce Kester of Vale, Or., at a luncheon yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins served as toastmistress. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and Mrs. Kester were speakers. Mrs. Hayhurst spoke of her trip through eastern Oregon, of the excellent work done in Malheur county, of the clever play, "Back to tne Farm, presented by the nuoils of Nyssa; of the hospitality of the Civic club of Bend, of her ISO-mile stage ride across the desert, travel ing from one parent-teacher circle to another, and of many other points of interest. Mrs. Kester, who came here to take the state bar examinations, told of the efforts of the women of Vale to improve conditions. The fight was made against the sale of cigarettes to minors and the business men took it up and co-operated. The need of amusements is great and the parents and teachers are endeavoring to have the school auditorium opened so that there may be supervised dances and entertainments for the young people. The women present at the luncheon protested against the dry land bath ing girls being shown as a feature of the Shrine entertainment and dele gated Mrs. A. F. Flegel to take the protest to the Shrine committee. Fares to Enterprise for the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs con vention have been allowed by John m. scott on the receipt certificate plan. Sale dates, May 28 to June 3, certificates to be honored June 2 to 8 inclusive. Delegates may be instruct ed to purchase one-way tickets on the going trip and retain receipt for such fare. In case there are 250 or more at the meeting paying 75 cents or more on the going trip (exclusive of ministers and others traveling on half rates), return tickets will be sold at one-third of the usual one-way fare. Certificates of attendance should be signed by the state president and presented to the local aarent of th O-W. R. & N. at Enterprise, who will act lor all lines. FUG EVERYWHERE URGED VETERANS ASK REAL MEMORI AL DAY OBSERVAXCE. Mayor Supports Request of Local Post and Proclaims Monday Xext Public Holiday. "An American flag on every Ameri can house Memorial day" is the slo gan adopted by Over the Top post No. 81, Veterans of Foreign Wars. and embodied in a proclomatlon Is sued yesterday by Mayor Baker. in nis proclamation the mayor urges all business houses in Port land to close Monday, in order that lormer service men may Join in the exercises planned by the various posts in Portland. Mayor Baker also asks that Monday be observed, not as a gala day, but in a spirit of solemn reverence for the dead who gave their lives for the nation. The proc lamation follows: "L George L. Baker, roavor of the city of Portland, do, by virtue of my office, proclaim May 31. 1910 (Dec oration day) a public, holiday, to be observed not as a gala day, but in a spirit of solemn reverence for the heroic dead who have given their lives so that their nation could live on. "Merchants, and manufacturers and all employers" are earnestly requested to close their places of business on this day, so that all ex-soldiers in their employ can join their posts and take part In the ceremonies planned for their commands, and that all employers and employes may like wise participate in the solemn cere monies of the day as an outward ex pression of a deep and abiding love for and confidence in their country and to the glory of the departed dead. "To our citizens let me earnestly commend the slogan of Over the Top post No. 81. which is 'An American flag on every American house Me morial day. so that our country's nag, so generally displayed, may con stantly remind all people within our city of the day and all that it means to our people." t Two Horses Alleged Stolen. ROSEBCRG, Or.. May 's 27. (Spe, ciaX) William Major, colored. Is be ing held in the county jail on charge of horse stealing, the first charge of the kind in this county for i 25 Serge, Velvet, Jersey Including One Evening Model 60 Dresses to go at $39 vr Less Than the Cost i to Manufacture Charmeuse, Satin, Taffeta Many Attractive Styles in Dark Rich Colors For Afternoon and Street 100 Suits (f Brought Way Down in K ' Price to $23.75 $33.75 $43.75 55 Coats $23.75 $28.75 Spring and Summer Styles and Colors Silk Petticoats $4.45 . Taffetas. Jersey Top and All Jersey O o rt .... r-iO on - pp o five years. Major is alleged to have stolen two horses in Caw creek can yon and to have taken them to Camas GET THIS HEALTH HABIT: Drink a glass of pure water as soon as you et out of Led; drink a small glass of pure orande juice just before you eat brealdast:for break- fast beat two ShreddedWheatBiscuits in the oven (to restore their crispness) and eat them witb not milk or cream. All the nutriment needed for a naif days 'work the imnd clear and alert, the liver and kidneys acuVe,the stomach sweet and cleanEy it for six days and see how muck better you. feeL Charge Purchases MONTH END Making Low Prices Clear Quantities Limited and Sizes Out All Odd Garments Broken Wonderful Values Dresses to go at $10 alley, keeping them there for ten days, occupying the vacant home ol V. W. Gates and feeding the horses Entered on Statement Rendered July 1 In a Big Today and Tomorrow OFF 35 Suits at Yi $65 Suits $32.50 $85 Suits 42.50 $110 Suits........ 55.00 $125 Suits 62.50 $150 Suits 75.00 $225 Suits 112.00 50 Coats at $45 Coats. .. $79 Coats... $85 Coats... $125 Coats... $150 Coats... $22.50 39.50 42.50 62.50 75.00 51 Dresses H $49 Dresses $24.50 $65 Dresses 32.50 $75 Dresses 37.50 $100 Dresses 50.00 $150 Dresses 75.00 $200 Dresses. ... ; . . 100.00 20 Skirts at Vz $12.50 Skirts. . . $6.25 .. 9.25 .. 12.50 .. 17.50 $18.50 Skirts.., $25.00 Skirts.., $35.00 Skirts. . , 40 Blouses at H Regularly marked $12.50 to $85. Today's price $6.25 to $42.50. 75 Lingerie Blouses y2 Regularly marked $3.95 to $7.50. Today's price $1.98 to $7.50. oKieSes s (90 ESTABLISHED FURS 49-ISl JB& BPOADWIY with feed from Mr. Gates' barn. He Is also charged with having stolen a pair of shoes and a gun. SALE Blouses Priced for Speedy Clearance ' 135 Blouses Georgette and Crepe De Chine $4.85 175 Blouses Georgette Satin and Crepe de Chine . $5,75 A Few Blouses Only Lingerie and Georgette $1.00 Limited Quantity Sizes 34 and 36 Only 100 Blouses Crepe de Chine and Georgette $3.95 Sizes Broken 34 Underwear Satin and Crepe de Chine Envelopes $4.95 $5.95 Satin and Crepe de Chine Gowns $6.95 . Limited Lot Gowns $15 to $2230 Half Price UO " rw i O O Uiilllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiii: I The Battle Clouds of Election Have Partially I Cleared Away Now there win be some very interesting reading at your hand every day. Are your eyes equipped to enjoy it and Inform yourself T If not. come and see my optometrists at once and get a splendid pair of glasses, as they are one half of life. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician J 266 MORRISON ST, Between 3d and 4th nHiiiniiiHUiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!!uuiiiriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Your taste tells the truth One taste of Golden Age will tell you the truth about Macaroni. You'll know the taste of high priced wheat. , You will delight in the firm, yellow goodness of Golden Age with its 5 big helpings in each 10c package. And Golden Age cooks quickly because its walls are thin. Ask your grocer today. GoldonJIge MalZdlQc to 44 1 4D