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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
TTTE MOHNTXG OHEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUIA 20, 1920 of Bolse Idaho; Gertrude LWtlejohn and Charlotte Nelson of Corvallis. Miss Helen Piatt and Harrison Grey Piatt Jr. have returned from two years in Honolulu. Harrison Piatt CITY NAME DOCTOR Commission May Pick One of Five Proposed Routes. Letter to Mayor Asks Action on The Cedars Physician. 8 LOOP ROM PROBLEM y ft ,' uuiwi vfg- yir muj wip' 1 iwwmpi l i ii w mijjjuwwiwwb w fn NSKns I - ---i EACH HAS ITS ADVOCATES Course Through Kelso and Bull Itun Urged, by Commissioner .Mann Is Favored by Many. Letters. personal visits and tele phone calls received by Chairman S. Benson of the state highway com mission indicate that the most im portant matter to come before the commission at its meeting today will be the Mount Hood loop road. Dele Rations from Clackamas county will attend and city commissioner also will be present. ' Thore are five tentative routes for a section of the loop between Gresham and Zis Zag and each has its own advocates. One- route is via Estacada, another by-way of Damascus, a third by the bluff road, a fourth by way of Kelso and the fifth is the Bull Run route, which City Commissioner Mann is advocating;. Mr. Benson says he favors the short est and cheapest route end intimates that this may be the Kelso route, which goes through Sandy and Fir wood. The Clackamas people gener ally appear to favor a south route. Letters of protest have been received by the commission vigorously oppos ing the Bull Run location, but Mr. Mann said yesterday that he would have figures to submit to the high way commission today demonstrating that his proposed route is the short est and cheapest. County Money Available. Clackamas county has 25.000 to spend on the road, providing that It goes through Sandy. Multnomah county has $85,000 to spend on such a route as the commission may designate, and the state will have to pay whatever additional .cost there may be. Considerable work now is being done on the Zig Zag section, which carries the loop beyond Gov ernment camp, and the highway com mission's problem is to select a route to connect Gresham with Zig Zag. The government expects to let a con tract this year for another section of the loop on the Hood River county side of the mountain, and Hood River cuunty may let a contract to connect with this proposed government conJ tract. Citizens of Sandy and vicinity are making a vigorous fight against selection of the northern route. A protest meeting was held recently at Sandy and a statement, signed by Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, K. Coalman and R. K. Esbon. forwarded to The Ore gonian, is in part as follows: "An article in one of the Portland daily papers read at this meeting stated that the city council had in dorsed the proposed route on the north side of the Sandy river via Bull Run and Marmot to Mount Hood. Much surprise was caused by this bit of information, as the commer cial, industrial and social, relations of the district lying between the Sandy and Clackamas rivers ' and those of the city of Portland have much in common. Hundreds of thou sands of dollars of business is carried on between the interests of the city of Portland and individuals and bust ne.-s men living in the northeast por tion of Clackamas county. Trade Now Handicapped. "This volume of trade could be doubled, or trebled by a system of development the chief factor of which is transportation. At present we find our operations curtailed and our efforts handicapped by a lack of transportation. We had builded great faith upon early relief from these handicaps by construction of the Mount Hood loop road through our territory as outlined by the high way engineers in a recent survey. "Feeling that the business men of Portland who have been our asso elates, and supporters in the past could hardly sanction such an action, 'we, as a body of citizens, petition the business men of the city of Port land immediately to investigate this matter and use their influence more closely to cement our social and business relations and help us to con tribute to the mutual advantage which will result as a consequence of our future development -and prosperity. Bids have been called for today for grading 11 miles of the Eugene lorence highway on the "low" pass route. It is possible, if the contract is awarded today, that the commis sion may stipulate that only Lane county money will be used in the work for this year and that no state money will be appropriated for the project before 1921. It is also possi ble that the question of the "low" pass route, which has been a matter of controversy In the commission for two years, may be submitted to the attorney-general for an opinion as to certain legal phases. The commission will -, receive bids this morning at the courthouse for graveling 14 miles of the Columbia highway across Sherman county and grading and rocking seven miles of the Mc.Minnville-Tillamook road from the Yamhill county line to Butler's store Bids will also be received for concrete culverts between Comstock and the Lane county line on the Pa cific highway. Governor Back at Salem. SALEM. Or., July 19. (Special.) Oovernor and Mrs. Olcott returned here today from Camp .Lewis, where they were the guests of military of ficers in charge of the annual en campment of the Oregon national puard. Moment from M'I'be barter C-lrl." a photoplay ahowlnjr this weelt at the lllvoll theater and adapted from a ahort story of the same name by the famous O'Henry. with a jimmy, and because of the policeman's carelessness Harry had to stand for a second blow. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic Miriam Cooper, "The Deep Purple." Columbia William S. Hart. "Sand!" Peoples Emma Dunn. "Old Lady 31." Liberty Katherine MacDon ald, "Playthings of Passion." Star Tom Mix. "Desert Love. Rivoli O'Henry's "The Gar ter Girl." Circle Julian Eltinge, "An Adventuress." THERE'S wee bit of truo and straight-from-the-shoulder phi loeophy wrapped up in the chorus girl scenes and the love affairs of "The Garter Girl," the photoplay this week at the Riv61I , theater. Its quaipt and whimsical presentation of the underlying thought is not sur prising when one remembers that the production is from one of O. Henry's stories. The fire and dramatic intensity of the "Robespierre" overture is won derfully presented by the Rivoli or chestra under the direction of Mischa Guterson. It is one of the concert selections which is being played dur ing the afternoon and evening pro grammes. Hubert Graff, harpist of the Rivoli orchestra, is playing a solo this week, which is being well re ceived. Piernne's "Serenade," intro duced by Mr. Guterson to Portland at the initial opening of the Rivoli, was again repeated as a special re quest number yesterday. "The Garter Girl" ie a back-stage story. Its heroine is the headline number in a vaudeville house who swings far out over the heads of the audience and throws down a Jew eled silk garter. Each night she watches the men in the thater scram ble for the trophy, and each night her soul becomes more weary with the sight. But the garter seems to have en tered her very life, ana O. Henry's story tells how it overtakes her Corinne Griffith has the leading role. A Christie comedy, "Topics of the Day," a scenic, and a news reel com plete the programme. Screen Gossip. California policemen are still un wise to tne ways of the movies and they spoiled a perfectly good scene in the making for "Up in Mary's Attic," the comedy-drama sensation. Harry Gribben, who plays the lead ing male role, was being "induced" against his will to join a gang of highwaymen on a trip to a cabaret of the underworld. The means of inducement was a blue steel automatic pressed gently against the spine, but still the hero failed to make any great haste. The argument was taking place on a street corner, where a few passersby could inter fere with the process of taking the picture. And then around the corner came a policeman not a comedy cop but a regular policeman. He started for the gang of bandits, but upon seeing the camera "blushed becomingly" and backed off around the corner. However, one of the bad men was supposed to hit Harry over the head The next comedy featuring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran will be "Once a Plumber' by Edgar Franklin. The success of the first flve-reeler pro duced by these fun-f lingers. "Every thing But the Truth." has been eclipsed by their second offering, "La La. Lucille." Harry Carey. Western star, and his company recently shot scenes for bis current production, "Sundown Slim," on the desert rffear Barstow, in south ern California. "Sundown Slim" is by H. Herbert Knibbs, w ho also wrote the scenario for "Overland Red," a very recent Carey screen success. Eric von Strohtim is at work on his super-feature, "Foolish Wives," which was written by himself and in which he will play an important role. Anita Stewart has returned from a brief vacation since finishing her "Harriet and the Piper," and under the direction of John Stahl is begin ning a strenuous season on Sidney Grund's celebrated success, "Sowing the Wind," which has probably made more stage stars than any play yet produced. - Carter de Haven begins, his First National career with the fliming this week of the first scenes of Margaret Mayo's great comedy success. "Twin Beds." Assisting Mr. De Haven in the fun will be Flora De Haven and Will iam Desmond. Lloyd Ingraham will direct. Mildred Harris Chaplin has returned from her Jaunt to San Francisco and this week started work dn "Habit," from1 the pen of Tom Barry. Edwin Carew is directing, and the support ing cast includes William Lawrence. Walter MacGrail, Ethel Grey Perry and Emmett King. Having finished "The Jack-Knife Man," from the pen or Ellts Parker Butler, King Vidor has been busily engaged in moving into his recently completed Vidor studio, and expects to be able to start work on a new production within a fortnight. .The new studio is one of the most unique in Los Angeles, being an exact rep lica of a New England village. Marshall Neilan has completed his third production for First National, which has been entitled "Go and Get It." It is a gripping newspaper mys tery story and the cast is an excel lent one, including such well-known names as Agnes Ayres, Pat O'Malley, Walter Long; Bull Montana, J. Barney Sherry and Noah Berry. The fourth story featuring little Wesley Barry, who made such a tremendous hit in "Don't Every Marry." will be known as "Dinty." It Is being directed by Jack McDermott under the supervl sion of Mr. Neilan, and the cast in eludes Colleen Moore, Marjorie Daw and Pat OMalley. ' Charlie cnapun is putting the fin ishing touches to his multiple-reel comedy, 'The Kid, which has been several months in the making. The exact nature of the production Is be ins kept a secret by the Chaplin ex ecutives. was graduated this June from Puna liou, the famous old school founded by the missionaries in 1841, and will enter Stanford this fall. An attractive party for the younger set will be a tea at which Miss Vir ginia Mears will preside today in honor of Miss Elizabeth Shepard of Orange, N. J. Mies Jean Skene and Miss Jeanette Sewell will assist the hostess. About 40 young girls will attend. Mrs. F. C. Knapp and Miss Florence Knapp will be hostesses Thursday at a tea honoring Mrs. Addison Knapp (Margaret Marvin), who was a recent bride. Mrs. E. L. Marvin will assist in receiving, and Miss Charlotte Sabin of Michigan, who is visiting Miss Florence Knapp, also will be a mem ber of the receiving party. Miss Gertrude Greatbouse left Sat urday for southern California. She will visit in Los Angeles and Pasa dena. Miss Nina Greathouse has been this summer in Berkeley doing spe cial dramatic work. Their sister, Mrs: Dorothy Bingham, was at Seastde for a fortnight or more "and is now at home at the family residence on Wil lamette Heights. An automobile party composed of the - Misses Bessie I. Davis, Myrtle Joyner, Marie Welch and Guy O. Davis and his little son, Dale, returned last riday evening from two weeks' tour or the northwest. They visited rel atives and friends In Seattle and Van couver, B. C, and other towns along the way. Dr. T. Svdnev Smith of ftan Fran cisco spent Saturday in the city as the guest of Dr. M. M. Bettman. Dr. Smith is on his way to Boston. a Dr. and Mrs. James W. Rosen feld (Gladys Lang) are being felicitated upon the arrival of a eon. born Wednesday. Julv 14. The hahv will u; named John Lang Rosenfeld. ihe Illinois society will hold its annual basket picnic at the Oaks this evening. Those who attend will take baskets of sandwiches an 1 cakes and cups for coffee, which, the society win serve. Mrs. Donald JessuD was hostess on friaay at a card party In honor of her sister. Mrs. R. O. tJentrv of Se- ame. wno is in .Portland as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William jessup. miss Gladys Gardner assisted Mrs. Jessup in receiving. The rooms were decorated with Cecil Brunner rosea. Mrs. Gentry has many honors tnat nave been planned for her. Last week she was guest at a luncheon for which Mrs. James Riley entertained witn Mrs. Harrison Douglass of Bos ton sharing honors; at a luncheon presided over by Mrs. Marcus Dela- hunt; at another luncheon with Mrs xiowara nariKin as nostess, and on Saturday at an affair given by Mrs A lovely home wedding occurred Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson in Irvington when their son, George Edward Johnson and Miss Flizabeth Chatten Smith were united in marriage by the Rev. C. E. Cline. Miss Smith was graduated from Los Angeles high school, where she and her mother have made their home for the past few years, also attended Princlpla finishing school in St. Louis. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Callsta Johnson, sis ter of the bridegroom. Vernon Bell of Prineville asted.as best man. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. After a brief reception the couple left for the seashore. Mrs. P..C. Blair of Enterprise, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. E. C. Clement of Portland, has returned to her home in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Blair is socially popular and is chairman of the civic depart ment of the Enterprise Women's club MR. MANN MAKES REPLY Commissioner Points Out That Ef fort Is Being Made to Get Suc cessor to Dr. Murphy. In a letter addressed to Mayor Baker yesterday. Dr. David N. Ro berg, state health officer, insists that a competent medical supervisor be Installed in charge of the city's de tention home. At a late hour last night Mayor Baker had not received the letter and so did not undertake to answer it. However, City Commissioner Mann, who is in charge of the Cedars, stated a few things said to be well known to Dr. Roberg. but which were not recognized by the state health officer in his letter. Physician Stays oa Job. According to Commissioner Mann notification of the withdrawel of a medical supervisor from the Cedars by the state was made because of the exhaustion of a fund turned over to the state board by the government for the fighting of social diseases in Portland. Simultaneously with this withdrawal of state and governmental aid. Dr. J. M. Murphy, who had been detailed to the Cedars by the state board of health, resigned. However, after resigning all affil lation with the state, board of health, according to Commissioner Mann. Dr. Murphy volunteered to re main at the Cedars until Commis sloner Mann could obtain an appro priation from the city council. City Health Officer Parrlsh was notified of the change of medical administra tion and Instructed by Commissioner Mann to assume authority for the medical supervision. Commissioner Mann explained that it was tmpos sibre for the city to assume such supervision as long as the state board of health furnished the medical attendant. Action ' Declared Under Way. "The letter reported to have been written by Dr. Roberg to Mayor Baker seems to Indicate that It is necessary for him to insist that we function at this city hall. However, press reports have carried the fact that we have been arranging for the medical attendant at the Cedars to succeed Dr. Murphy who resigned from the state board of health, but agreed to remain with the city until we could arrange for the appoint ment of a permanent physician. "It might be added that Dr. Murphy was offered the position by Dr. Par rlsh, but the offer was declined be "cause of plans already made by Dr. Murphy. Demand Made for Doctor. The letter whicn Dr. Roberg gave out as a copy of one which he had forwarded to the mayor is as follows: We agree with you tti&t The Cedars maintains a very high standard of effi ciency, and we call your attention to the fact that the treatment of persons ieoiatcd and quarantined there has been carried on by a physician from this office. . lr. Mur phy, who has been treating- these patients, has resigned and the government has in structed us to discontinue the practice of furnishing a treatment officer at this hos pital. Dr. Louis J. Wolf, who is the pres ent veneres! fitsRse control officer, cannot mm tea. Will YOU Profit by the Experience of Armour and Company ? Armour and Company, of Chicago, 13 dictator can give his undivided attention to correspondence. 1 here are no delays, for The Dictaphone is always ready during and after office hours. Whether your office is large or small, phone, wire, or write for a demonstra tion today in your office and on your Using 150 Dictaphones in its general office. These Dictaphones are especially valuable to the Transportation, Fruit Preserving, Reclamation and Advertising Departments. Large volumes of corre spondence can now be handled very quickly, for the work is so arranged that a in wori Growers Flock to Town. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 19. (Spe cial.) No complaint is heard from Hood River county citizens over cen sus returns on Hood River city and county. While the city is shown to have increased more than 1000 in ten years, the county increase has been but little more than 100. This is ex planted by the fact that scores of or ehardists' families in the past five years have removed from the valley to the city. Many fruitgrowers, too, have purchased city homes for win ter occupation and were city residents at the time the census was taken. Read The Oregnlan classified ads. PORTLAND'S choicest roses adorned the home "of Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph yesterdays and Portland's smart set assembled to pay tribute to Mrs. polph's daughter, Mrs.' Edward W. Clark III, who Is visiting here with comb. Marie Johnstone, Naomi Beck with, Joann Hogshire. Helen and Ha xel Cole, Bessie Ford, Mary Holmes, Helen Dahlgren. Mary Laura" Myers, Edna Mihnos,- Nancy Gavin, Dorothea Koerber. Phina Crawford, Helen ut-Price Credit Sale of Suits, Frocks and Coats her husband at the Dolph residence , Toung Mildred Rothchild, Vera May Kelley, Lucille Resing, Lois Pettinger and Florence Holmes. Out-of-town members are Kleanor Kinney, Helen and Gladys Kie of Vancouver, Wash.; Mary Hall of Cal gary. Canada; Leotta Day of Victoria, B. C: Marian Ide of McMinnvllle, Gertrude Sherman of Biszee, Ariz.; Dorothy Meyers of La Grande, Hazel Sanders of Athena, Hazel Hauser of Baker, Helen Gilbert of Seattle, Eulalia Lindsay of Salem, Frances Castner of Hood River, Helen Sehoren of The Dalles, Gladys Lenox of Klamath Falls. Betty Perry of St. Helens, Doris Cowley of Central Point, Dierdre Carnes of North Pow der. Hazel Phillips of Tzee. Ethel Long CHERRY CHAT. Cherry's great Cut Price Credit Sale of j v suits, frocks, sport Wjk coats and millinery rflX-- means a sale at which .4,'J,vn m ,. 1 .w- . of seasonable merchan dise greatly under the established value, and on terms of a few dol lars monthly. It is the one big sale sensation of the sea son. Be sure to attend and take your choice of the wonder ful variety of coats, suits and frocks reduced to one-third and the attract ive hunimer blouses now offered at HALF the real worth. CHERRY'S 39-391 Washington street. Adv. V in West Park street. Tea was served and the guests were welcomed from 4 to 6 o'clock with Mrs. Dolph. Mrs. Frederick Pratt of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Clark receiving. Pre siding at the tea table were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. J. N. Teal and Miss Henrietta E. Failing. The stately, handsome rooms, with their dignified simplicity bright ened here and there with clusters of flowers, formed an Icfeal setting for the gathering which brought together many representatives of the old es tablished families of the city, who are among Mrs. Dolph's friends. A number of social gatherings have beep given during the past few days for the Clarks. .who are here from Philadel phia after an absence, of nearly two years. j ' ' Mrs. Clifford Dabney of Alberta. Canada, was complimented by Miss Doris Dabney, who was hostess on Friday at a' tea at which several young matrons and maids were en tertained. Miss Joann Hogshire entertained at a tea Sunday In honor of Miss Lucille Resing, who has just returned from the Chi Omega convention at Whittle Springs. Tenn., where she was dele gate for Eta Alpha chapter at the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Resing formally presented the con vention cup, which was awarded to the Oregon Agricultural college girls This cup Is given every other year to the chapter making the highest schol- arship. doing the mot social service work and living up to the fraternity ideals in the. best manner. The Portland members of Eta Alpha are Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. Thomas Van Orsdal, Mrs. Edwin Wright, Misses Kate and Jean Kelly, Bees Waich. Mary Appleby. Edna Hoi- Ml S-A-Tri-mreiniTrJtir r-nstsay hip if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught- Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beauti ful complexion, says: "Any girl or woman can have a beautiful. Tosy whlte complexion' and smooth un wrlnkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. I use it because it imparts Instant beauty. Is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application prbves it-" Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get uerwuio at any toilet counter ana try it today; you will be delightfullv siirpriped. Adv. T O I L package Golden Age Americanized Mac aroni in two quarts, salty water until tender (12 to 15 minutes). Drain -adding y$ cup thin white sauce (butter, flour, milk, salt and pepper) and H cup grated cheese. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio W rilt far frtt cok btok. GoldonlfSe Amoricanizod Macaroni IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil is packed for the best housekeepers in U. S. A. Offers the Remaining 57 Women's Fine Goats of Velour, Polo, Silvertone, Camelshair, etc. Come full silk lined, half lined and un lined. Original values to $65.00. For quick disposal " $18.95 Rec. U. 6. Pat. Off. and Foreign Coon trie "The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., Chicago, III. D. P. Brother. Office Manager, says: "We are now using 34 Dictaphones in the various departments of our Chicago organization. The results in increased volume of cor respondence handled, together with increased speed and a low cost per letter, are gratifying and speak well for the efficiency of The Dictaphone." United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company, Baltimore, Md. R. Howard Bland. Vice-President, says: "We have found that The Dictaphone givesus in creased production, thereby reducing cost of handling correspondence, it saves time and promotes efficiency two very important factors in the success of any business. ji,M..-4: Phon or writ for convincing demonstration in ynar office, on yoar work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Main 3890 Call at 420 Spaulding Bid?., Portland, There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked The Dictaphone," made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. treat persons detained at The Cedars, as to do so would be contrary to the instructions received from Washington. D. C. Dr. Murphy has continued treating Ce dars cases since the date of these instruc tions, simply as a favor to Commissioner Mann and without authority from this office. This hoard has supervised the medical treatment at The Cedars for approximately 14 months. Now that a treatment officer can no longer be furnished, we must In sist that a physician be appointed at once in order that the high standard of these cases heretofore maintained may be continued and in order that this office may again recognize The Cedars as a normal public health activity in accord with the awa or the state or Oregon and the rules and regulations of the tato board of health. Read Th Orejronian classified ads. CANOE CAPSIZES IN LAKE Chicagoans Rescued by Engineer of 'C-4 Hydroplane. CHICAGO. July 19 Laurence Wild er, his wife, who is a daughter of James A, ratten, the "wheat khig." and Millar Brainard were rescued yesterday when their canoe capsized about a mile out in. the lake off Winnetka. They were rescued by Lieutenant James Brcese. U. S. X.. who resigned and engineered the naval hydroplane N"C-4 on Its recent trans-Atlantic fliKht. his wife and Harold May. who pulled the stroke oar of the Cam bridge crew during his college days. Motor boats are growing popular in Chin. ASK FOR and GET D!'yS The Original halted (Vlii.t for Infants suid Invalids Avoid Imitations end Substitutes r jtr-.ti. A They'll Want Pancakes, of course Fluffy, crispy-brown FISHER'S PANCAKES, frying-pan size, will certainly appeal to the inner fisherman. EVERYBODY HAS A CAMP APPETITE. They all vote for PANCAKES. Nobody wants to wait for supper. They won't have to wait when there's FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR in camp. FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR is a scientific combination of buck wheat, wheat com and rice, with the exact amount of rising needed to make perfect PANCAKES and even a bit of corn sugar to make a crisp, brown crust. The sweet powdered milk" Is mixed right In to save you adding v fresh milk. You Just add water from the nearest spring and the batter's ready for the frying pan. Manufactured In "America's Finest Flouring Mills" by Fisher Flouring Mills Company 2 Pil 0 i Pit