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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. JULY ""29, 1921 1t PJATIDPJAL EDUCATOR . PORTLAND VISITOR the Head of Y. M. C. A. Schools Sees Bright Outlook. .125,000 ARE ENROLLED William F. Rates Ore noiogy Amon Hirsch of Xew Vork Institute of Teeli- Lcadcrs. A large gain in students is being registered by the Y. M. C. A. schools all over the United States, and the outlook for the future of the system Is bright, said William Hirsch of JCew York City, executive secretary of the united M. C. "A. schools of America, who arrived in Portland yesterday on a tour of the educational institutions, of the Pacific coast. He expressed the view that the time had come when larger equipment will liave to be installed to take care of the rapid gains in enrollment. Jlr. Hirsch, who is leader of the-i second greatest educational system of the United States, ranking next to the public schools, lauded the Oregon in stitute of technology, conducted by the Portland Young Men's Christian association. He characterized it as "one of the eminent leaders in the sitional Y. M. C. A. educational sys tem." Tribute also was paid to H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland association, who was cred ited with being one of the organizers f the school movement. BuhIdch Men Hear Educator. The educator was a speaker at luncheon at 12:15 yesterday, at which 300 Portland business men gathered. L. G. Nichols, executive head of Portland Y. M. C. A. school, was man of the day. 'One of the brightest features n our educational programme," said Mr. Hirsch. "is the fact that during the ' last two years the number of stu dents in Y. 11. C. A. schools becoming Christians has gained more than 600 per cent. "The educational system or the as sociation has a two-fold purpose to give high-grade, efficient instruction and to combine with it a Christian influence. Character is said to be 75 per cent in business and ability 25 er cent. SchoolM Unroll 125.00O. "The united Y. M. C. A. schools had i total enrollment during the last year of approximately izo.uuu. xuo system serves as a 'school of second chance In life,' for it provides oppor tunities to many too old to enter col leges and universities. Many of these men undertake training in certain branches of business and make great successes in a short tune. 'A feature of the work is the in struction through extension to ex service men all over the country. About 25.000 were enrolled in this branch last year, and the feature proved so successful that It has been decided to make it permanent. Under this plan ex-service men unable to at tend the'residence Y. W. M. C. schools study standardized courses. More than 200 courses were given. The In struction was provided at a minimum cost to the veterans, and thousands of them have expressed their appre ciation. Year's Expennes "lOO.OOO. "The Y. M. C. A. school system spent last year $190,000, and of this amount J160.000 was paid by the stu dents. It seems to be true that these men who paj for their instruction work hard and get the most out of their education. The cost for each student was much less than in col leges and universities. "The time has come when the sys tem must have more equipment to carry on its growing activities." Mr. Hirsch today will inspect the various departments of the Oregon institute of technology, including the automotive school at Sixth and Main streets. Yesterday morning he was the guest of officials of the Portland Y. M. C. A. and business men on an automobile trip over the city. chair, .gjjjjjjjjjjiijjiiijjuimiiiiujjjjiijjj CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TODAY WILL GO ON AUGUST ACCOUNT PAYABLE SEPTEMBER FIRST SAFETY FIRST ! An Inferior Article Costs More in the Long Run Shop Here and Get Dependable Merchandise at Fair Prices! t Chocolates 35c Lb. Fresh and - delicious. No phone orders filled. Olds, WoiFtm&M SPKiiijg: RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. jT 1 MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREET5. 1 1 MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH Films Get your supply at this store. Fresh stock constantly on hand. Ex pert Kodak finishing.- evening, ac- MKS. MORTON l.VSLEY was host ess last night at a musical evening in compliment to Mr. Insley's .niece. Miss Julia Morse, a talented young singer from Chicago, end for Miss Mary Peck Thomas, also of Chicago. The Insley home was at tractively decorated in choice cut flowers, and in the dining room where a buffet supper followed the pro gramme the table was centered with an artistic basket of flowers. The feature of the evening was a group of songs by Miss Morse who has a lovely soprano voice. Miss Constance riper, pianist of the companied the singer. The gathering was one of the most attractive of the summer season and was attended by many, of the so ciety and musical folk of Portland who are numbered among Mr. and Mrs. Insley's friends. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. Charles F. Swigert. lira. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. James Laid law presided at the supper table. As elating about the rooms were Mrs John C. Alnsworth, Mrs. Herbert Nichols and Mrs. Otis Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Insley and the honor guests received informally. . Miss Nancy Holt was hostess yes terday at a bridge tea at which she honored Mrs. George Allen Lawrence (Elizabeth Peacock). Mrs. Willis Ashley and Mrs. Gorrill Swigert pre sided at the tea table. About thirty girls and young matrons shared iu the pleasure of the afternoon. The rooms were decorated In pink gladi oli and lilies. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman and their children spent the week end at the Eyrie. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Miss Katherine Hoyt, Miss Louise Hoyt, Miss Lorraine Goodrich of Mil waukee, Wis., and Miss Gretchen Klosterman motored to the Kyrie for over Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn has'returned to r-.er home after a fortnight at the Sea side hotel at Seaside. Mrs. Vanduyn will leave soon with her son, Frank Vanduyn for the McKenzie river to spend the month of August., ... Mr. and Mrs. Harve W. Hicks (Leone Cass Baer) are leaving Satur day for a month's visit in Chicago and Pittsburg. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Enna returned from a motor trip to British Co lumbia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford Jr. joined them at Seattle and came to ruriiitnu wnu wicriu u be their house guests" for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young of San Francisco are visitors in the city. They are at the home of Mrs. Young's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitmer. &lrs. Young is an interesting and at tractive young matron who former ly resided here and who has many friends in and about Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Young have been visit ing in northern California and mo tored to Portland. They will go to Seaside next week for a visit and io not plan to return to San Fran cisco until about September 1. Mr. Young is a prominent business man of California. He is a grandson of Alexander Young of Honolulu. Miss Mabel Spi'.ler of Gardner, ni ls the guest of her cousin. Miss Dorothy Carpenter, attractive young daughter f Mr. and Mrs. X. U. Car renter. Miss Spiller was honor guest at a luncheon given recently by Miss Carpenter for a number of the youngei girls. Mrs. Maylon E. Scott (Stephanie Strain) was honor guest yesterday at a tea at which Miss Elsa Gill was hostess. Mrs. Scott and Miss Gill are cousins. The former is spending the summer here and the latter has just returned from New York city. Mrs. J. C. Robinson was hostess for Miss Jill at an interesting social affair of Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore of Se attle are visitors in the city at the Benson hotel. Commander Raymond Kerr and Mrs. Kerr entertained at dinner yesterday for the visitors atld will drive with them to Seaside for the week errd. Mrs. T. A. GHner and daughter Katherine of ISaltimore. Mil., are guests of Mrs. Harold Bean at Trinity Flace apartments. of the county court, which fixed the damages for the establishment of a road through their farms at $1147. Allison Baker, Emily Bowman and E. L. Baker appealed from the county court's decision, asking $26,800. The Bakers asked $10,400 each and Mrs Bowman $6000. The awards made by the jury were: E. L. Baker $1167.50; Emily Bowman $947.50; Allison Baker $1050. The case was started Monday when the jury was empaneled and taken out to view the premises. SHIPS RELIEVE SAWMILLS Increase in Output In Clarke County Is Assured. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 28. (Special.) An increase in the lumber output of Clarke county is expected this fall because of the end of the marine strike and a general awaken ing in the middle west demand for lumber. Wednesday the Clarke mill resumed . operations after several weeks' shutdown, and if logs can be obtained a second shift will be put on at once. ' : ' The Dubois mill, which has been idle because of the inability to get ships, will be .able to load 500. 000 feet of lumber on the Steamer Hanify, which tied up at the dock tonight The Hanify will also take 500.000 feet cf piling destined for San Pedro According to J. J. Donovan of the Dubois mill, the demand for lumber in the middle states is increasing. Women's Activities COURT RAISES DAMAGES Owners Get l'lai-ins I toad Higher Awards for Through Farms PORTL gani . in i OREGON CITY, Or., July 28 (Spe cial.) Damages totaling $3165 wer-i awarded in the circuit court to prop erty owners in the Corall creek dis trict who appealed from the decision ORTLAND has a woman's or- ization that is fast gaining membership and strength. and its growth is due largely to busi nesslike thoroughness in organiza tion and to a spirit of oneness that prevails. This organization, the -Business and - Professional Women's league, met yesterday for luncheon in the auditorium of the Yount Women's Christian association. Miss Elnora Thompson presided and Miss Eloise Huntin.gton served as hostess. The speaker of the day was Edith Knight Hill, who addressed the busi ness women on "Character Readinc." Miss Thompson read a telerram from Miss Adelia Prichard. president, stat ing that indications pointed toward the 1923 convention of the national organization beine: held here. She also stated that the delegates from Oregon attending the national gath ering are having a delightful time and are being shown everv courtesy. The club is preparing to take a trip to the Columbia Gorge hotel the last Saturday in August, according to an nouncement by Miss Marie Summers, programme chairman. Transportation ror tnose who have no cars will be arranged by Dorsey Smith. The Hood Kiver Business Women's club mem bers will join the Portland women at the banquet and meeting. The Hood River club, although newly formed, sent a delegate. Miss Monner. to the convention. Reservations for this outing must be made in advance. Mrs. Lee Davenport is planninir some excellent and practical work for tne clubs for the fall. The special emphasis will be on Americanization work. The women will endeavor to be helpful to foreign-born women who receive their citizenship and who are in need of friendship from good American women. Meetings to plan this form of Americanization work will be held soon. Mrs. Davenport reports that the Portland Woman's club will talte a Wading part in this work. Miss Beatrice Young, formerly an instructor in the Jefferson high school in Portland, is spending the summer with her mother. Sirs. C. J. Young, at 1S55 Siskiyou street. Miss Young left Portland three years ago to become private secretary to the French high commissioner at Wash ington. After the war ended Miss Young went to Pittsburg, where she was instructor of romance languages at the University of Pittsburg. The Disabled Veterans' auxiliary will meet on Saturday at 2 P. M. in room A. central library. All members are asked to attend, as matters of -nnsual importance will be discussed. Mrs. George L. Williams will preside. Mckenzie pass popular Koud Is Declared In Fine Condition for Auto Tourists. EUGENE. Or., July 18. (Special.) More cars are now crossing the Mc Kenzie pass than ever before, accord ing to Smith L. Taylor, ranger In the Cascade national forest, who was in Eugene over night. He said the con dition of the road on the summit is now better than ever before, and all Bathing Suits and Accessories The Garment Store is splendidly prepared to supply bathing and beach needs at lowest prices. Bath ing Suits, Shoes, Bag's, Water Wings, etc., in great assortments. Bathing Suits At $5 Women's Wool Bathing Suits in medium weight. Breast stripes and border trimmings. . V necks. Ex cellent showing of the ?K flfl best colors. Sizes 34 to 46 5KUU Surf Satin Suits ' Special, $5 Women's Slip-on Bathing Suits of surf satin. Attractive style with round neck. Trimmed with colored braids and facings. Tie C?C 00 sashes. Priced special at DJ"vf Clearance of Girls' Tub Frocks Junior Shop Second Floor . An event of great importance to every mother in Portland, offering two remarkable groups of Girls' Wash Dresses at prices below cost of ma terials alone. On sale second floor. Girls' Dresses $2.98y Plain chambrays and fancy ging hams in checks and plaids. Many charming styles to select from, in cluding guimpe, straight - line and basque effects. Low necks and short sleeves. Sizes range from JJO QQ 6 to 14 years. Special at 00 Girls' Dresses $3.98 Delightful Frocks in the season's smartest modes. Plaids, checks and plain colors. Some have white or gandie collars and cuffs, others are embroidered. Sizes range CO CiO from 6 to 14. Special at UO.i70 Girls' Middy Dresses $3.75 to $8.95 Second Floor Linen, chambray, galatea and khaki Middy Dresses in plain and plaited models with wide belts and sailor collars. Laced fronts also some with large silk ties. Trimmed with braid. Sizes for girls 6 to 14. Ideal for outing wear. $3.75 to $8.K Wool Middy Dresses Second Floor White Wool Serge Middy Dresses --particularly appropriate for beach wear. Box-plaited styles with belts and sailor collarj. Trimmed with braid. Sizes range 6 to 14. Priced $12.75 to $25. 0) Children's Sweaters - $4.50 to $7.95 Second Floor Large selection of styles ready for your choosing. Sweaters in all the very latest effects including tuxedo and sport models with belts or tie sashes. Me dium and light weights. Plain and fancy weaves. Prices range $4.50 up to $7.95 Middy Blouses Second Floor Girls' Wool Middies of ex cellent quality serge. Laced and yoke styles with long sleeves. Jack Tar and other fa mous makes.. Full assortment of the latest sport shades. Prices range $5.95 to $8.95 Women's $1.50 Night-Gowns 9c Center Circle, Main Floor Here is an un usual opportunity to buy dainty Night Gowns at a substantial reduction in price. Made up in excellent quality batiste ma terial, trimmed with laces and embroid eries. Round neck, short sleeves. QQ, Regular $1.50 values. On sale at vOL Women's Bloomers Special 98c Center Circle, Main Floor Bloomers of barred and striped dimity, finished with pink and blue stitching. These are well made, dainty garments and have never sold heretofore for less than ?1.25. On special sale for one day only; at 98c Headquarters for Women's Outing Apparel Second Floor Come to this store for anything you may need for that camping or outing trip. Complete showing of Women's Out ing Suits, Coats, Skirts, Breeches, Leggings, Caps, Middy Blouses, etc. Mail orders given careful attention. Trading Stamps given. Khaki Sport Hats at prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.75 Leggings at $1.15 to $2.50 Outing Sox $2.25 to $3.25 Shirts, Middies $2.35, $3.75 Women's Khaki Suits with breeches or skirts at prices ranging $4.79 up to $10.75 Khaki Skirts $3.95 to $5.95 Khaki Coats $5.50, $5.75 Khaki Outing Suits, Special $4.79 Wool Suits, $15.50 to $32.50 Women's Khaki Outing Suits; fitted coat with patch pockets, belt, tailored collar peg-top breeches. Good range P A ryQ of sizes. Special at J Special showing of Women's WoqI Khaki, Corduroy and Tweed Sport Suits. Coat with skirt or breeches, several smart styles. $15.50 up to $32.50 Trimmed and Sport Hats Clearance $5 It's the talk of the town this Clearance Sale of high-class Millinery! Five dollars buys Hats selling heretofore at 3 or 4 times the sale price. Late models, too not early Spring styles. Beautiful dressy Hats of Georgette, Milan, Satin and Novelty Straws; also smart Sport Hats. Undoubtedly the finest (jF collection of millinery in town at the price! Choice for wtt Millinery Salons, 2d Floor New Bath Robes Women find these very desir able for the beach as well as for house wear. Of good qual ity Corduroy. Loose, full styles with kimonos or fitted sleeves. Faced with satin, lined with plain or figured materials. Copen, rose, cerise, wistaria. Prices range $8.95 to $17.95 Second Floor White Voiles 38c Dainty, sheer material much in demand for Summer frocks and blouses also for draperies. Plain white only. Spe- 00 iallv rtrirprl nt n vnrrl fJJ MIDDY TWILL 36 inches wide at, a yard WHITE LIN EN E a popular material for beach togs and outing garments. 36 "I Q inches wide at, yard -I-Oli Main Floor 18c Groceries 4th Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service, 8 A. M. to 5:45. Pancake Flour - 27c 50c Kerr's Pancake Flour O rT anpcinHv rtrirerl. narka?e V I J x , 1 a - Otter Clams, special SI. 95 a dozen: 3 cans Log Cabin Syrup cane and maple special 25, oO, $1 Canned Shrimps, special 20 M. J. B. Coffee At Special Prices SHI M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 43 M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. $1.25 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs. $2.00 $10, $10.50 White Shoes Clearance $7 Main Floor The Summer season has practically just begun many weeks ahead in which to get full service out of white footwear. This Sale presents an opportunity to save $3.00 to $3.50 on your new white shoes. Note following: In the Sale NO. 0'2 Women's Sport Pumps of white washable kid with two straps and dark brown ing tip. Medium toe and low walking' heel. Regu lar $10.50 grade, Trr ff on special sale at " NO. 042, 05'2 White Nu buck Oxfords on sport last. Military or low heels. Beauti ful high-class footwear. Regu lar $10 and $10.50 Qrr fif grades, $6.65 and 3 UU $8.5(TWhite Fabric Sailor Pumps, Junior French heels $5.65 $7.50 White Fabric Pumps, military heel, welt sole, at $5.00 Shoe Department, 1st Floor NO. 02 Vi White Nu b u c k Pump with white ivory soles and heels. Perforated vamp and toe. Regular $10.50 values. Specially priced for'fljrw f( this sale at, the pair D I UU All Coolmor Porch Shades Reduced 3d Floor Boys' 2-Pant Suits Special $8.95 Supreme Value! Looking ahead, thrifty parents will do well to buy the boys school suits now. Vs to looks and service, these Suits will hold their own with garments you will pay $12.50 and $13.50 for later in the season. Made up in sturdy mixtures. Belted Coats PQ QFT and 2 pairs of pants with each Suit; special DOi7tl Boys' Corduroy Suits Special $8.45 Dark Brown Corduroy Suits the kind boys like so well for sport and outing wear. Belted effect, smart looking and perfect fitting. Full lined PQ A J? pants. Specially priced for this sale at y-a:c Boys' $2.25 Knickers Special $1.69 . Main Floor Here's a good saving you cannot afford to miss. Boys' Corduroy Knickers, cut full and J- well made. All sizes 6 to 17 years; a pair OJ-U Boys' Pants $1.95 Main Floor These are made up in good quality khaki material. Laced at bottoms. Just the thing Q1 QF for outing wear. Regular $3.00 Pants for OX7J Boys' Cotton 17ft I Odd lines Boys' QQ $1.25 to $1.75 Caps Boys' Union Suits At 85c f7'H f.-. L r- "Jn UZV ifwi ta T H S V "x'tB 3fr ' "it'r k' 1 - ? i i v Bathing Suits only BoysV Night Shirts At 59c Of good quality muslin, cut generously full and well made. Regular $1.00 Night FQ. Gowns now on sale at 4 Knitted Union Suits dium light weight, sleeves, ankle length. $1.25 and $1.50 values in me-Short Jersey Sweaters At $1.98 Boys' Jersey Sweaters in several good colors. Get your . boy one of these! (PI QC Priced special at i.70 irm if Wi- 85c Clearance of Men's Clothing That Portland men appreciate real bargains is attested by the activity in the Men's Suit Section every day this week! Every Suit in our splendid stock selling in the regular way at $40.00 to $65.00 has been reduced in price for this mid-season Clearance All $40 Suits Now $32 1 - $65 Suits $52 All Men's $55.00 All Men's $40.00 COO flft Suits reduced to DO.UU All Men's $45.00 fl?Q ft ft Suite rprfnrpd to tOOU.UU All Men's $50.00 Suits reduced to Suits reduced .to All Men's $60.00 Suits reduced to All Men's $65.00 Suits reduced to $40.00 Young Men's Suits Main Floor -Broken lines Young Men's Suits at special prices. Young Men's $20 (1ft Suit. reduced to tUXU.VlU Y o u n g Men's $22.50 Suits, only S18.00 Young Men's $25 Suits reduced to Young Men's $30 Suits reduced to Young Men's $40 Suits reduced to S44.00 S48.00 $52.00 $20.00 $24.00 $32.00 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES. ASK FOR THEM! cars seem to be negotiating the pass without difficulty. The forest service has a crew of men at work at the summit taking out rocks and high centers in the road. The ranger said also that the road side all along the McKenzie highway Is lined with tourists and campers, and he declared a record number of people are taking their outings along the river this summer. One thing that attracts them," he said, is the excellent condition of the highway. , , Community church. Dr. Bowman was taken on a motor tour of the valley. Dr. Bowman Enjoys Vacation. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) Dr. Harold L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Portland, who is njoying his vacation in the Underwood, Wash., section, was here yesterday, the guest of Rev. W. H. Boddy, - pastor of the Riverside Cow Swallows Wire, Heart Pierced. EUGENE, Or., July 2S. (Special.) A registered Holstein cow. owned by Max Arp, dairyman of this city, died yesterday when a piece of bal ing wire pierced its heart. The an imal swallowed the wire and it worked through the walls of the stomach. The cow was valued tty Mr. Arp at $500. ing to those who have proached, requires 100 per ce been nt A ap- mer- icanlsm. Only native-born Americans are accepted. White supremacy is given as one of the basic principles of the organization, which is headed 2 Ku KIux Invad'.s Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) The Ku Klux Klan, according to authentic reports, has invaded Hood River, and an organization of the se cret order, it is declared, is under way here. Eligibility for the klan, accord- e "A Regular Picnic!" Sprinkle ground walnuts or pecans on thinly S cut bread spread with Bluhiil Chile Cheese. " Press slices together & serve as sandwiches Bluhiil Cheese In packages EnNUUHHUUIIHUHtllUHU. Safe Malk For Infant & Invalids NOCOOKXNO rbc "Food - Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch et Home., Office, and Fountains. Atk fo HOtOJCKS. by Colonel W. S. Simmons of Atlanta, Ga. PILES n&TULA. K1SSURK. lTCHiXO a4 ail other rect&i conditions. excj: cancer, treated without: urery. idy method ot treatment saves thm tUaue Instead of destroying tr t i P&inlesa. requires no anesrnetlc and is permanent. There is no confine ment in jed. no intereierence wua busines or social engagement Call jr wrU for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN