Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
is THE 3IORXIXG OltEGOXJAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 HEAR-EAST RELIEF READY FOR MUM wmmmmmmmmm 28 Stations Open Today. Drivers Look for Signal. BOXES ON WALKS IN PLACE Men Prosecuted In Constantinople Said to Be Officials Arrest ed Months Ago. Bundle day for the collection of clothing for the Near East Kelief will start this morning with every thing In readiness to care for the clothing. Twenty - eight stations will be opened in various parts of the city. Grocery and department store drivers will watch for the towel hanging in th window as a sign' to call for bundles and a central station will be ! ready in the Marshall-Wells bunding on Pine between Fourth and Fifth Boxes will be placed on the side walks at ,the Y. 31. C. A.. Elks' club. Stock; Exchange and Marshall-Wells building for the convenience of downtown givers. Elks Volunteer Aid. The Elks have volunteered to aid In the drive and Fred W. Wagner, chairman of the committee, is ap pealing to all Elks' families partic ularly, to prepare their bundles and if possible deliver them at the Elks' temple. Those who are unable to bring their packages are asked to telephone Broadway 142. Any who have automobiles available to aid in the work of collection are asked to telephone the same number. A telegram from the New York headquarters of the Near Bast Relief received here yesterday states As sociated Press reports that officials of the Near East Relief were expend ing relief funds for entertainment purposes were the result of the prose cution by relief officials of seven men, formerly employed by the or ganization in Constantinople. Theft Charge Prosecuted. . These men are now being tried on the charge of stealing supplies des tined for the relief of starving women and children, declares Charles V Vlckrey, general secretary, who has Just returned from Constanti nople. "We were aware." states the tele gram, "that the men charged with these thefts would seek to defend themselves by bringing counter charges against the relief organiza tion in the hope of excusing their offense, but we determined to pursue the investigation to the very top." BOYS LOOT SEVEN FIRMS $20 cash, tobacco taken; . oiij barrels opened. Vontlis Enter East Side" Buildings 'V'lth. Pass Keys; Portland Natatorium loses $150. . Boys are believed by police detec tives to be responsible for a series of Fmall but destructive burglaries oc curring within a radius of a few blocks of each other in the central east side some time Sunday night. It was not until yesterday that Captain of Inspectors Circle allowed the bur glaries to be made public Seven business houses were entered during the night. The total loss was about $20 in silver, a email quantity of tobacco and candies and other ar ticles of small value. In two places the theives were unable to find any thing of value, and they spitefully opened the plugs of oil barrels allow ing the oil to stream all over- the floors. At the Italian Importing company, 295 Grand avenue, they got $11 in cash and a small quantity of cigars. Nothing was missed from the Harris Ice Machine Works, 174 East Water street. At the office of the Lewlston Milling company they took several packages of pancake flour and a. few tools. Oil was permitted to pour upon the floor of the plant of Nottingham & Co., at 343 East Washington street. Another barrel of oil was emptied at the- store of the Pacific Lime and Gypsum company but there was nothing stolen. The G. W. Simp eon company, 841 East Washington street, missed $4 in cash and a few stamps. John Babegelata, 241 Union avenue, lost S5 in cash to the prowl ers. Entrance to the buildings was gained by pass keys, reported detec tives who made an Investigation Mon day. Because of the choice of loot taken they also believe it to be the work of youngsters. J. W. Coffin, manager of the Portland- Natatorium, 24 9 Broadway, re ported that prowlers entered the building by forcing oven a transom above the front loor. The loot con sisted of J100 in silver which was ly ing on a desk, and between $50 and ISO which was contained in a money bag. The police are without' clews. Dan McPherson awoke In his room at the Dandruth hotel. 65 North Sixth street, just in time yesterday morning to see a prowler escaping through his window with his trousers and money. Police could find no trace of the thief or the trousers. WOMEN WILL BE GUESTS Members of Symphony Orchestra to Entertain Ad Club Members. "Ladles and music" will be the chief attractions at the regular week ly meeting of the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel at noon tomor row. About 5 members of the Port land Symphony orchestra will enter tain Ad clubbers and their wives and Invited women guests. The Portland Ad club has indorsed the Portland Symphony orchestra and ppeojal stunts will be put on to "sell" the orchestra to anyone "who hasn't made up his mind." Prizes will also be awarded fem inine guests present. J. H. Shively will give a short address on "Fire Pievention." National Mill in Full Operation. llOQUIAM. Wash., Oct.B. (Special.) With the completion of the 65-foot burner for the NatlonaJ mill, replac ing the one which collapsed in July, the company started full operation of Its plant, including the shingle mill, closed the past four months. Tweaty five men are employed In the shingle ONE of the most Important events of the month will be the open ing ball for Friday evening at the Irvington clubhouse. The affair Is to be formal and quite elaborate. The committee In charge of social affairs for October will be Mrs. J. P. Mulder, chairman; Mtb. James Bleker, Mrs. Everett Jonnson. Mrs. S. L. Eddy, Mrs. F. K. omits, and Mrs. Arthur Barendrick. The Portland Heights club will have a dance Friday evening and throughout the season it Is planned that the club's parlies shall be smart and attractive. Miss Lucy Weatherred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sumpter Weath erred of Hillsboro, yesterday morning announced her engagement to Lieu tenant Harry Harding of the United States navy medical corps, now sta tioned at Bremerton on the U. S. S. Charlotte. The marriage, will be October 20 and will be solemnized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Sholes of Cornelius, Or. The Portland Woman's club, through the philanthropic committee, is ask ing all its members to co-operate with the Near East relief work by donating clothing to the Armenians and to display a towel in the win dow as the sign for the bundle gath erers today. Mrs. F. C. Norris, Mrs. William Akers and Miss Jessie MacLain will serve as a receiving party at ths Harding-Coolidge clubrooms at tl3 Portland hotel today and all th3 week. This morning Thomas J. Means and Miss Zanana Emerick, both of Phil omath were married at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. and Mrs. B. B. E. Emerick, Rev. E. J. Ferguson of ficiating. Tha bride's father was formerly president of Philomath college. The bride and groom are recent graduates of Philomath college and highly es teemed by a wide circle of friends. Mr. Means was in the United States army in France during the war. Mrs. Means taught last year in one of the Philomath schools. After the wed ding the bride and groom started on a wedding trip, and the bride's father returned to lone, where be is in bus iness. MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) The following banns were pub lished at St. Mary's church last bun day: Ralph L. Hook and Tillie Hot ter, Frank Waser and Helen Schwenk, Raymond Nehl and Martha Meidl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miner Janet Noble) are guests of Mrs. Miners mother, Mrs. H, F. Noble of Flanders street. . Mrs. John Stack of Escanaba, Mich., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Wiley. Mrs. Stack plans to remain here for several months. . Mrs. W. G. Hogge entertained at tea yesterday at her home in Division street. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal enter tained last night at dinner for Dr. Amelia Gates of San Francisco who is visiting Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Geuevieve Thompson. Mrs. Rosa B. Eckenberger, formerly a superintendent and a trustee of the Old People's home, plans to leave soon for California. At present she is at the R. E. Piper residence at 1002 Pa cific street. The young people who attend the Multnomah club's intermediate hops are anticipating the first party of the fall season to be held Friday, October 15. The patronesses are: Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mrs. R. B. Caswell. Mrs. J. D. Honeyman, Mrs. C. Henri Labbe, Mrs. G. F. Peek, and Mrs. Henry Serr. The committee in charge is: Edwin Serr, chairman: Miller Bruhn, York Herron, Eldred Mallory,- Fred Martin, Horace Kingsley, Donald Peek, Wil liam Peek, Lawrence Smyth, Theodore Steffen and Joe Wheeler. Mrs. John Raymond Robinson (Ger trude Towne) of Buffalo. N. Y Is the house guest of Miss Madelle Lyon of Marshall street. Saturday Mrs. E. Hamilton Strelt and Miss Lyon will give a tea at the home of the former in Lucretia court. About 100 cards are out for the affair. Mrs. William Pape and Mrs. Edward Kiethley will preside at the tea table and assisting about the rooms will be Miss Beth Curtis, Mis a Jeanette Wiggins, Miss Katherlne Gorbln, Miss Vera O'Brien. At Mlsa Elizabeth Stansfield's tea Thursday Mrs. Robinson will be one of the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman of San Francisco, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, were honor guests last night at a dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Barnes (Geraldine Coursen) will leave this week for an auto trip to eastern Ore gon, where Mr. Barnes will supervise the threshing on his wheat ranch. Gordon Granger Relief Corps will give a birthday dinner Thursday at 12:30 at room 625 courthouse. All comrades of the post who have had birthdays during the past three months will be honor guests. Imme diately following the dinner the post and corps will hold their regular meetings in their respective halls. Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Boss and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Delahunt en joy e a a delightful motor trip to Sa lem last week, where they attended the races. Mrs. Flora Olney Mason, formerly a resident of Portland, is in Portland at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Mason was near Mount Adams when she was hurt in an accident and brought here by Dr. Otis Akin, who happened to be at the same mountain resort. Mrs. Mason is a niece of the late Judge Cyrus Olney, the first su preme court Justice of Oregon. She attended the early-day schools in Portland and later the Methodist The course will include Drawing:, Curtain Design in Color, how- to measure and estimate Drapery Work, Lessons in Tied and Dyed Work, and Construction in Upholstering. Write for Prospectus and Terms' Mr. Babcock, 421 Alder St. Portland academy and Is familiar with the history of Portland of a good many years ago. Mrs. E. C. Goddard has gone to California, where she will visit with her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Goddard, who is a student at Mills college. Later Mrs. Goddard will go east and spend the winter with relatives and friends. The Iowa society will meet tonight in Turner hall, Thirteenth and Madi son streets. Cards, dancing and re freshments will be features. ' The Women's Card club of the Elks will meet tomorrow afternoon in Elks' temple. - Miss Alva Altken, recently secre tary at Jefferson high school, " left Portland Sunday for San Francisco, where she will sail for Honolulu. Miss Altken expects to spend the winter there with her sister. Miss Geraldine Aitken. who has taught music in Honolulu for the past four years. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Thorburn Ross will be pleased to learn that they have returned from an extended eastern trip during which they visited Chicago, Montreal. New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Ross, with little Miss Jean, spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Hodgkins, on Lake Champlaln, while Dr. Ross was attending the clinics. Mrs. Hodgkins has been a frequent Portland visitor. Chester Traxler entertained a num ber of his friends Saturday, October 2, at the Traxler home, 1556 E. Ever ett street, the event being his 9th birthday. The time was spent in play ing games. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Charlene and Doro thy Farnald, Gladys and Harlan Potts, Lorene and Kenneth Woodward, As trad Bergdell, Gwendolyn Wendeborn, Ejrar Endicott, Evelyn Bryant, Dick Mossberg. Hazel Allyn and Etta and Chester Traxler. Women's Activities OF importance today will be the opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Women at B'nal B'rith hall. The afternoon's programme will be as follows: Vocal solo. Miss Phyllis Wolfe; MI mi's Song (They Call Me Mimi), G. Puccini: Love in My Heart, R. Hunt ington Woodman: accompanist. Miss Ida Lowenberg; address. The Pros pect of the . Neighborhood House, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. Social Hour, Mrs. Frederick M Sel ler, hostess. Assisted by: Mrs. Aaron Frank, Mrs. Syvan Durkheimer, Mrs. S. Kapstein, Miss Freida Baruh, Mrs. Ben Ettelson, Mrs. Milton Frederick, Mrs. Leonand Kaufman, Miss Marian Sichel and Mrs. M. J. Susman. As a special feature of the meet ing, Charles A. Cowen of New York will speak. Mrs. Alexander Bern stein will preside. The weekly luncheon of The Busi ness Women's club of Portland, will be held tomorow at 12:15 P. M., In the Tea room of the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Margaret Sharp as hostess. Professor Rebec, of the University of Oregon will lecture on "Business Ethics." ' The regular monthly meeting of the Fruit and Flower mission will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Day nursery. Tenth and Madison. All members are requested to be present. NORTH BEND, Or., Oct, 5. fSDe- clal.) Grand Worthy Matron Ida Urn- bach, Order Eastern Star, of Lake view, Or., -will carry away with her pleasant memories of Ijer visit to Coos county chapters of the organization, for her official visit here was made the occasion for special efforts on the part of all lodges on which she called. Among the courtesies shown was the presentation to her by Coos Chapter of this city of a myrtlewood gavel and base. The Women's association of the First Congregational church held its first all-day meeting of the season yesterday. Miss Dressel sang a group of songs. The morning was spent in sewing .for charity. Hot luncheon was served at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. F. Collins will entertain the Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 877 Westover road. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. T. F. McDanlel, Mrs. A. N. Fisher and Mrs. A. H. Cantrll. The first chapter of YARN SALE A large assortment of Fleisher's knitting worsted 2-oz. balls 80c now 65 J antzen Knitting Co. . 146 Broadway LEARN INTERIOR DECORATING A PRACTICAL COURSE Wfll be given to a Limited Number by ME. EVERETT P. BABCOCK President of Babcock & Peets Interior Decorators, Portland BEGINNING NOVEMBER 2 LASTING TEN WEEKS ' FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar. Fur buying Is a side to the fur busi ness equally as important to the pros pective purchaser as the selling of furs, whether they be sold honestly or dishonestly. To deal honestly with ,the custom ers of his concern, the fur buyer must know furs from A .to Z he must I know exactly what he is buying and must sell them for exactly what they are. Then, too, he must know Just what constitutes a reasonable buying price and a legitimate selling price. Unless he knows these things and unless he deals honestly with the pub lic, most of whom know really little regarding furs, it will not take long for his concern to establish a reputa tion not at all envied by its more honest competitors. A dealer who wishes to deliberate ly deceive his patrons may, easily enough, offer imitations upon which th workmanship is so skilful that it is hard to distinguish between them and the genuine. Of course, it is easy to detect badly or heavily dyed imi tations for the under fur Is darkened beyond its natural state and the skin itself is stained, but a cleverly dyed skin will deceive all but an expert. In imitation of the more or less expensive furs the domestic cat pro vides a wide variety of furs. White rabbit is sometimes sold as ermine, chinchilla or even fox; the fur of the muskrat readily lends itself to imita tions of seal, mink, sable and otter; hare skins dyed have been sold as sable, fox or lynx, and common red fox skins are dyed in imitation of black fox and with white hairs added are sold as silver fox, one of the most expensive furs on the market. The price of furs varies perhaps more than that of any other commod ity of changeable value, and, as we have shown, substitution of one fur for another is comparatively easy. This makes it- doubly advisable to Beware of the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1920) - Adv. the study book will be presented by Mrs. Mathew Simpson Hughes, presi dent of the Columbia River branch. Take Twenty-third-street car to Johnson street, walk three blocks west. Mrs. E. J. Steele has been named chairman of the committee from the Portland federation of women's or ganizations to obtain as large a rep resentation of clubwomen as possible in the fire-prevention parade to be held Saturday. Banners for the cars will be furnished by the fire-prevention committee. Any clubwoman who will enter her auto in this parade may call Mrs. Steele for further In formation. Sellwood 346. The Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation will hold a special meeting to day at 4:30 P. M. in the Unitarian Church to discuss salaries, tenure of office and amendments to the con stitution. Oregon graduate nurses will meet today at 2 o'clock in room H, central library, for a special meeting to set tle the question of rates and hours for all graduate nurses. This is a matter of importance to all nurses and they are urged to attend and give their opinions. The Iowa State society will hold the first meeting of the ceason this evening at Turner hall. Thirteenth and Main streets. The Women's association of the First Congregational church will meet all day today for. sewing in the church parlors. American War Mothers will hold their regular meeting today at 2 o'clock in room 625, courthouse. This will be an important business meet ing and members are urged to attend. The Coterie will meet today at 11 o'clock at the University club for luncheon. Mrs. G. A. Nichols, Mrs. D. K. Clear and Mrs. O. W. Taylor will have charge of the programme. Central W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in room A. central library. At 3 o'clock a pro gramme will be presented with. E)r. Esther Foil Lovejoy as speaker. The Portland Shakespeare Study club will observe presidents' day to day with a tea at the home of Mrs. Corbin, 1188 Garfield avenue. ' The Portland Woman's club will have an attractive programme on Fri day, beginning at 3 P. M. in the Multnomah hotel. Dr. Jonah B. Wise "Are Those Snow Flakes?" "I thought so they look so crisp and dainty!" . Snow Flakes with their fresh from the oven flavor their dash of salt always delicious! Order them by name from your grocer. Don't ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES 4 Corbett Building- will speak. An interesting pro-1 room E, central library, this after gramme of music will be given. The j noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. S. L. Albaugh business hour will be from 2 to 1 1 will preside. P. M There will be a special order of business for the day. 4 Sunrise lodge No. 105, Ladles' I Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rall- The Portland Woman's New Thought I road Trainmen, will held a cpeclal club will hold its regular meeting in I meeting in Woodman temple, 128 men's it f Going Stronger Every Day Because there can be no. further decline this fall and winter in the price of .worth-while clothing- and men " naturally are turning to Mathis, where there is nothing except standard garments even at these drastic reductions. Buy Now While Choice Is Largest Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and MEN'S SOME MORE P. C. B. PRODUCTS Ginger Wafers Long Branch Sakme Flakss Tiffin Biscuit Zweibach Chocolate Eclairs Cocoanut Wafers , Cheese Sandwich Animals Marahmallow Sandwf S :Tbin Rials wear WEAR Eleventh street, tomorrow at 1:J0 P. M The meeting is called to in troduce Mrs. Mary Cornell, fourth 11 if r assistii nature ielore Sal4 ornin IT is natural to think of tie ex pectant mother's influence up on the unborn babe. Her food, her habits, her hygiene, and even the condition of her mind, ell have a part in determining the well-being or ill-being of her in fant before birth. , No woman awaiting the jdys of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without givirjg nature a helping 'hand because the conditions of pending mother hood, existing as they do, over a protracted period of months, cre ate almost a new state of being for a woman. WARNING: . Aooii using they act only on the ikin and Used by Expoctaii? Mothers for Three Generations. Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator This tonic, for women only, is based upon the prescription of a famous physician, who made the disorders of women his life etudy. That is why it has proven a blessing to so many thousands of women. It has) given them the right start. It will do just that for you. If you need this service, get Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator now, TODAY, and you will never cease to give thanks for the suggestion that brought to you the joyous relief that it will give. Sold by all drug stores in $1.00 Dottles. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A G095 m m t J Fifth and Morrison grand vice-president of the order. All sisters of the auxiliary are in vited. y V T -; i vi -- ---- Just as she prepares herself for it, so veill most favorable conditions prevail when Iier child is bora. Mother's Frievd is a balm for the nerves, an intensley penetrat ing lubricant that softens tho muscles, relaxes tension of tha delicate organism involved in ma ternity, and prepares the way for an easier, quicker end practiced delivery. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Fmr calualU booklet "MOTHER HOOD and Tho BABY" ree, fill in coupon below and mail direct to tnaken of MOTHER'S FVSSXX plain etii, grease and Muhsiilmtcs atey cause harm without doing good. I ERADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Dept. 27, Atlanta. Ca. I . Pleae sn(i me vour FR51E nole. I.t on MOTHERHOOD and Tha BABY. Name , , J St-. R. F. D j Town Stnta M , A A haw