Morning Oregonian., August 17, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

TTTF. MORXIXG ORTSGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1920
8
SPEEDER IS JAILED
WHEN FINES FAIL
A. Anderson, on Third Con
viction, Gets Two Days.
RECSLE&S DRIVER FINED
Another Has Bad Lnck Because of
Gasoline Shortage and Strikes
Car, FVoing Some Damage.
MRS. CARLTON W. BZTTS (Ruth
Teal), who ha been vlalting
her parents. Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Nathan Teal, for the summer,
has been the inspiration for much
delightful entertaining.
Miss Genevieve Thompson was
hostess at a theater party at the
Heilig last evening in her honor. The
party included Mrs. Betts, Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Squires. Miss Rhoda
Rumelin. Mkss Katherlne Hart. Ernest
Swigert, Claris Burgard. Philip Jack
son, Prescott Cookingham and Miss
Thompson.
After the theater, supper was
served at the Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. John Forest Dickson, will en
tertain in Mrs. Betts' honor today
with a luncheon at Forest Hall. Covers
wiil be laid for ten.
Mrs. Betts plans to return to Buf
falo In about wo weeks.
After he had been fined a total of
$35 on two speeding charges last
Friday, A. Anderson, 124 Knott street,
appeared in the municipal court again
yeeterday on a similar charcre with'
the result that Acting Municipal
Judge Peich sent him to jail for two
days. Anderson Pleaded guilty to
the charge of speeding.
"A fine seems to have no effect
on you, so we will try something dif
ferent." Judge Deich toldhim.
Anderson was arrested driving 38
mil"S an hour down Terwilliger
boulevard by Motorcycle Patrolman
Bert of the traffic bureau. He had
been previously arrested - on one oc
casion by Lieutenant Ervin and an
other time by "Motorcycle Patrolman
Wiles.
Reckleaa Driver Fined 13.
D. Eapp, who' appeared in court on
& charge of reckless driving, was
fined $15. According to the police,
Eapp took the right of way from an
other machine, drove on the wrong
side of the street and narrowly
averted, a collision.
Fred Propp of Hillsdale. Or., had a
run of bad lurvk which resulted in
his being arrested by Investigator
Tully on charges of reckless driving
and driving with defective brakes.
His automobile ran out of gasoline
on the Terwilliger boulevard and he
had to shove It back down the hill
to a filling station. When he arrived
there, however, the station had run
out of gas and could only furnish
him with a kerosene and oil com
bination to run his engine to the next
ettion.
When he arrived at a filling sta
tion at Couch and Broadway he gave
the engine too much of the unaccus
tomed mixture, he told Judge Deich,
and his machine ran into one be
longing to J. B Matthews, 1056 East
Twenty-seventh street North, with
the result that Matthews' car was
damaged. Propp had offered to re
pair Matthews' automobile, it was
announced in court yesterday, and
Judge, Deich continued the case for
sentence on both charges.
Several Other Sentenced.
Propp had been fined on two pre
vious occasions in municipal court,
once for speeding and another time
for reckless driving, according to the
records of the traffic bureau.
Other traffic fines levied were C. E.
Slzelove, cutting corner, $5; J. H.
Kamm, speeding-, 5; J. Arnold, speed
ing, to. remitted; R. ti. Hughson
speeding, $10; H. C. Hastorf. speed
ing, J5; J. Knox, speeding, $5; Wal
ter Pfyl, speeding, $5; C. S. Howe,
speeding, $5; H. J. Mersian, speeding
J5; Grover B. Turner, speeding, $5; T.
E. McHolland. violating the traffic
law. 5.
A farewell reception will be given
at Reed college this evening in honor
of Mies Florence M. Read, who nas
been secretary to the president lor
the past nine years. Miss Read will
leave soon to accept a position wltn
the Rockefeller foundation in New
York.
The reception will be held In the
men s social room ana ail neeo men
and women in Portland are invited.
A committee in charge has planned
entertainment, but the principal pur
pose of the evenings affair is to
give Miss Read's many friends op
portunity for a farewell chat with
her.
Mns. Mary Scarborough has Just
returned from, a visit at the Oregon
beaches.
Captain James Wilberforce Sibree
and Mrs. Sibree of Apia, Samoa, are
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Kerr. Mrs. Sibree is rest
ing from her long trip and will be
entertained later. Captain Sibree will
return to Samoa in September, but
his wife will remain In Portland,
where she has come for her health.
Miss Ann Masterton and Miss Mil
dred Climo of Cleveland, O., are the
house guests of Mrs. Harry C. Ken
dall for a few days. They have been
making an extended trip this sum
raw and have come to Portland from
Glacier national park. They will re
turn home by way of the Canadian
Rockies.
Mrs. Jonas Friedenthal and her
daughters. Miss Leah and Miss Frances
Friedenthal, left Saturday for a fort
night's vacation at the Shelburne
hotel.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 16. (Spe
clal.) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph George,
wnose wedding took place Thursday
Pev. D. M. Helmick, pastor of Asbury
-vietnoaisi cnurcn, officiating, are
spending their honeymoon at a camp
at the confluence of the West Fork
and Lake branch of Hood river. Mr.
George is a son of H. S. George, local
cafe man, and his bride was former
ly Miss Nellie Normile of Taft. Cal.
Mr. George for a number of years has
been In charge of field plants of a
pumping concern engaged in gather
ing oil produced in the Taft section.
Mr. and Mrs. George expect to re
main at their camp until snow flies.
Mr. George is convalescing from a
severe .attack of influenza and pneumonia.
Women's Activities
BIGGER GARLOfDS URGED
SHIPPERS ADVISED TO LOAD
TO FULL CAPACITY. ,
Columbus, to. The wedding will be lm
the early fall.
Mls Bertha Case, a University of
Oregon student, and Neal M. Robert
son, both of Portland, were married
at the home of Rev. W. H. Amos
August 7. Following the ceremony,
the young couple left for a trip to
Cannon Beach. They will be at home
it 985 Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brackett. their
daughter, Mrs. Henderson of Camas
Wash.; Miss Polly French and Mrs.
W. M. Cake of Portland motored to
Rainier National park over the week
end. and -after visiting Victoria and
Vancouver, B. C., will return to Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osburne of
Denver, Colo., are Portland visitors
this week.
Mrs. Edith M. Smythe has returned
to her home here after a two weeks'
stay. at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Folkenberg
and daughter Virginia of Linnton and
Mr. and Mra. Theodore Madsen and
sons of Salem are visiting Mount
Rainier National park.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Steele,
formerly of Portland, but for .the last
eight years of Bangkok, Siam, ieft
last night for New York city, having
spent a few days here visiting rela
tives and friends. Mr. Steele went
to Bangkok eight years ago to take
charge of the Boon Itt memorial, a
local Y. M. C. A. for Siamese young
men, operated under the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions.
I that Is beneficial to the public as -well:
as helpful In the operation of the
railroad. The part that the Southern
Pacific plays in state, county and mu
nicipal affairs is illustrated by the
fact that whereas the taxes paid by
the company totaled (5,461,570 in
1911, the amount paid- in 1919 was
12.842.270."
Southern Pacific Official Tells
How Through Co-Operation
Shortage Has Been Relieved.
"Through co-operatipn by the pub
lic and associations of shippers the
Southern Pacific railroad has been
enabled to relieved considerably the
car shortage situation through heavier
loading of cars," said R. E. Kelly, rep
resenting the executive department
of the Southern Pacific company, who
was a Portland visitor yesterday- Mr.
Kelly has been making a leisurely
trh) over the Oregon lines of the sys
tem to get acquainted wltn agents
and shippers. -
"As an example of what can be ac
complished In ' this - direction." Mr.
Kelly said, "the saving on the system
lints for the month of May was
eauivalent to 1587 cars over the cor
responding month last year. This
was the result of increasing the"aver
age carload two' and two-tenths tons.
The company is making every effort
to increase its eauipment. but that
takes time. Shippers should load
everv ear to its capacity. That prac
tice, coupled with speedy loading, and
unloading, means great benefit to the
public. The average mileage of cars
the past year was 24 a day. An ef
fort Is now being made to make the
average 30. If this is achieved it will
be equivalent to a 25 per cent Increase
In car service.
"The Southern Pacific company is
gratified with the spirit shown by
organizations of shippers and by the
areneral public in dealing with trans
portation problems. It is our aim to
be absolutely candid in all our deal
ings and we find that in the mutual
Tea requires a rainfall of 60 inches
and irrigation will not serva in lieu
thereor. as a somewhat humid atmos- commence esiaousneu luci v is u"e.
Dhere is needed. developed a spirit or co-op. mi.. .i
TONIGH'-'. at 6:30 o'clock all the
members of the Business Wom
en's club of Portland arid many prom
inent business men who have been in
vited as guests will gather in the main
oinlng room of the Chamber of Com
merce for a banquet.
An interesting programme has been
arranged and the meeting will be an
important one, as ' Miss Jontz, who
was sent by the Business Women's
club of Portland as a delegate to the
convention of the Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women's clubs
held at St. Paul, will address the
club on the activities of the con
vention. Members of the Parent-Teacher as
sociations of Portland held a picnic
luncheon at Thi Oaks Friday, honor
ing Mrs. J. F. Hill. . the incoming
president of the Portland council, and
Mrs. E. H. Palmer, the retiring presi
dent. The gathering, which was ar
ranged and presided over by Mrs,
W. H. Bathgate of Glencoe circle.
was most delightfully informal, . and
all present appreciated the oppor
tunity of greeting the incoming presi
dents of the several circles.
Words of greeting and appreciation
- were expressed by Mrs. Hill and. Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, presi
dent of the Oregon Parent-Teacher
association, gave an outline of plans
being formulated for the state con
vention to be held in Portland this
fall. Large delegations from circles
throughout the state are planning
to attend.
Mrs. I. M. Walker spoke briefly of
her trip to the national convention.
Mrs. A. F. Flegel told of the exten
sion throughout the state of the work
of the bureau, and T. D. Kirkpatrick
of the State Boys' and Girls' Garden
and Poultry clubs asked for co-operation
in getting good exhibits from
Portland clubs for the county and
state fairs this fall.
Rollca.ll brought re ponses from 20
or more circles, and a very profitable
afternoon was spent in helpful con
ferences. Portland chapter No. 1, American
War Mothers, will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'cK -'.t in room 525 courthouse. All
mothers of ex-service men are in
vited to attend these meetings.
"The Milk Question From the Con
sumers' Point of View" will be the
topic for discussion before the meet.
'" ing of the Housewives' council this
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the story
hour room of the central library.
These meetings are open to the pub
lic and any housewife who is inter
ested is urged to come.
Community Service hikers have
been Invited to join the Trails club
in a hike on Thursday evening over
the Willamette heights. The hikers
will meet at the end of the Depot
Morrison car lie at 7:30 P. M. and
will walk on over the heights, where
they will enjoy a huge bonfire. The
hikes which tho girls have joined
In have been most successful. .About
35 girls from the Community Serv
ice took advantage of the Troutdale
hike last Sunday.
Mrs. N. Vehslage of Newark, N. J.,
is vising Mrs. George Lawrence Jr.
for two or three weeks. Mrs. Vehs
lage was a guest In Portland about
five years ago and several informal
affairs have been planned to renew
old friendships here. She was been
visiting in California.
Howard Barlow of New York citv.
who is spending the summer with his
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Barlow.
bo .ast Broadway, has gone to the
beach for a few days. He nlann to
return to New York September 1.
where he will continue his work in
conducting and composing. Mr. Bar
low, who is a graduate of Reed col
lege, has been in New York for the
past five years.
Miss Ann Marie McMahon will be
come the bride of James Thomas
Ilooney September 1 at St. Ienatius
church. Miss McMahon 4s a erraduate
or bt. Ignatius high school and has
appeared in many amateur theatricals
given in Portland for charitable institutions-.
Mr. Rooney is a member
of the Knights of Columbus.
Several informal affairs have been
given in her honor, among which was
a dinner at which Mrs. Charles D. Fox
was hostess.
Mrs. Dora Shemansky of this city
announces the engagement of her
daughter Alma to Abe Cohn of San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Leahy have as their
house guest at their mountain view
home at Olney, Or., their niece. Miss
Josephine Donahue of Waterbury.
Conn., and their daughter, Mrs. George
Sharkey, and Miss Loui: e King, both
of Portland. Mr. Sharkey motors
down for the week-ends.
Mrs. Kathryn Coffield will leave on
Wednesday for New York for a trip
combining business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison ex
pert to leave this morning for Seattle
to spend two weeks or more in that
city and other points of the sound
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder are en
joying a motor trip to Vancouver
island. They plan to be away about
two weeKs. -
.
iiiss (jien cnope announced her en
gagement to Lieutenant Arthur Pick
ens to a group of her intimate friends
in the Multnomah hotel tea garden
last week. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shope and was an
officer in the girls' honor guard and
the comrades'" club. 'She took the re
construction course at Reed college
and served at Camp Lewis.
Mr. Pickens served overseas for
two years and is now stationed at
Vancouver barracks. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pickens of
Grass Fire Covers 4 00 Acres.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 16. A grass
fire at the John Culver ranch south of
Dlllard y este-day causeo some damage
The blaze started from a small fire
near the barns wiere Mr. Culver was
branding some cattle and within a
short time had covered 400 acres and
destroyed three miles of fence. Neigh
bors assisted in the fighting and all
of the ranch buildings were saved.
VACATIONS MEAN
VACATION ACCIDENTS
Drownings
Automobile Collisions
Sickness from Over-Exertion
Motor Car Upsets
Railroad Wrecks
Falls
Summer Hotel Fires
Outdoor Sports
BE SURE AND TAKE OUT
AN ACCIDENT POLICY BE
FORE GOING ON YOUR
VACATION.
For rates and -particulars phone
W. R. McDonald Co.
Mar. 2391 Yeon Bldg.
INSURANCE WITH SERVICE
THERE'S A GREAT AUGUST ,
iearaece ome
Used Pianos, Player Pianos
REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO.
Come to the one real big; music house in the city of
Portland that makes possible the ownership world's ac
knowledged highest quality pianos at prices about one
half their present factory selling value.
GO WHERE YOU LIKE LOOK WHERE YOU MAY
We sincerely believe the wonderful values offered here
are impossible to be found elsewhere.
NEARLY ALL THE BIG ONES REPRESENTED
Chickering Weber Kimball Sohmer-Schumann
Everett-Decker Autopiano Bungalow Smith
Barnes Electric Ampicos Welty Mignon Etc.
JUST A FEW SAMPLE PRICES MANY OFFERINGS
A REAL GOOD PIANO
Walnut case, ivory keys,
our personal guarantee,'
easy-payment plan, two
years to pay, two-year
exchange agreement.
The PRICE ONLY
'Attack Suspects Clear Xames.
BEND, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.) J.
Olm and F. Glass, whose names were
erroneously used in connection with
the charge placed against the two
men who were alleged to have com
mitted the attack in the Wright ho
tel here Thursday night, presented
themselves at the local police sta
tion yesterday and cleared themselves
of any connection with the affair.
They are working on a farm near
Bend.
Carver Bank CTiartered.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
A charter was Issued by the state
banking department today to the
Carver state bank, a newly organized
depository at Carver. Clackamas
county. The capitalization is said to
be $15,000. The officers are: T. F.
Ryan, president; Thomas E. Anderson,
vice-president, and G. M. Slocum,
cashier.
1 i"5i
Value When Absolutely
New Over $1200
WEBER PIANOLA
PIANO
Beautiful walnut case;
plays all 88-note music.
This price includes li
brary 50 rolls late word
music. NOW
SCHUMANN
PLAYER PIANO
The Best Buy in Port
land. Free 50 rolls
word music.
See this piano at once;
terms, two years to pay.
PRICE ONLY
4r
Other Big Value Offerings
KIMBALL (MAIL), KIMBALL (WAL.), SOHMER,
HARDMAN, CHICKERING, HARVARD
Pvt-o Cnp;l Beautiful mahogany case Bunga
H.XVra OpeCiai jow Player Piano, just as good
and looks absolutely new; free bench, library 50 rolls
word music; terms, two years to
pay; factory selling value today
over $800. OUR PRICE
Every-Piano Guaranteed First-Class . Repair
THIS SALE YOUR OPPORTUNITY-
TERMS
Reasonably Small Payment Down
Balance Two Years to Pay
Coupon
Cut Out, Mail to Us for Full
Information o
Name
Address
ilpi
ikink.Pianos--"
kT tt. i n 1.TT i
ininK rveea lrench
mm
I if H i iln lis niir fcl ,
mm
if If
PIN
WAISTS
and
DRESSES
iif
w2 wmm
s- mm
if ii
1
03
- I YORY
I
(XX
Don't hesitate any more to wear your
fine waists and dresses as often as you
wish, because you now can wash
them any time, right at home, with
out injuring them in the least, no
matter how filmy or daintily tinted.
Even the colorings are not affected.
You simply take Ivory Soap Flakes
mild, pure, safe Ivory in convenient
lake form and make a suds in an
ordinarv basin. Most folks use the
bathroom wash bowl for small pieces.
Just a few of the fleecy flakes make a rich, delicate
suds instantly. Put in the fine things, dip and Swirl
them around in the wonderful cleansing lather, and
they come out clean, lustrous and just as good as new.
No rubbing. The thick suds gently loosen the dirt
so it floats away in the rinse water.
Genuine Itsory Soap in Flaked Form
for washing particular things
0
Safe Jor Silks and u4ll Fine Fabrics
It would be a shame for you to go any longer without
knowing about this easy way to take care of your pretty
filmy frocks and waists and it's such a comfort to
know your fine things are protected by the
absolute purity and mildness of Ivory Soap.
Get Jvory Soap Flakes
from your dealer.
Washington at Twelfth Street
iyoryI p2