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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
10 THE MORXIXG OEEGOXUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922 y CLASSES MEET 250 STCDEXTS REGISTERED IX UNIVERSITY COURSES. DEMOCRATS' ANGEL 111' -: - rlil v 1 - - , 'I 2 I .Newspapermen Are Invited i to Hear Mr. Pierce. 3 PUBLICITY AID IS GIVEN Jlooster, Rated as Millionaire, ; 2 Relieves Bourbons of Worry . ! of Carrying On Drive. - " Three hundred ana eig-hty night Betters haveAeen sent out by Jesse "Winburn, the new financial angrel t the democrats. Inviting- that number of people to attend a "non cartisan" dinner which Mr. Win- burn is to finance. The idea is to ret the newspapermen of Oregen at the non-partisan dinner where "Wal- ' ter M. Pierce, the democratic torn i inee for governor, -can address them ; on his ideas. The dinner is to be stag-ed at the ' Albany hotel, Albany, next Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. Although Mr. Winburn is paying for the- feed lie is not offering to pay th ex- r penses of the guests In making' the r long- journey. Every newspaper editor has- re- ceived a bid and aside from these ; invitations have been issued to spe cial guests. Jndsre Crawford's Name Signed. In sending the night letters Mr. Winburn signed the name of Judge Crawford, Pierce's personal cam paign manager. Thus far two out of every three prospective guests who have been heard from have de ! clined, with or without thanks. The night letters cost about as much as the dinner will. A group of Pierce democrats ' plans leaving- Portland in automo biles next Wednesday afternoon and driving- to Albany. They will drive back to Portland as soon as Pierce has expounded his demo cratic argument at the non-partisan dinner. Not only has Mr. Winburn given $5000 to Mr. Pierce for campaign expenses, ana sent out 380 tele grams and underwritten the non partisan dinner, but he intends moving- In and running the pub llcity end of the campaign with his protege, Bert Moses Mr. Winburn has engaged rooms in the Benson until November 8, the day after the election. Publicity costs money and publicity managers have to be paid good money by candidates, so Mr. Pierce's eteering committee is delighted to have this service sup plied free of cost. Mr. Winburn Rated Millionaire. This is the first time on record that a publicity manager has given money to aid his candidate. Mr. Pierce's associates have no com punctions about Mr. Winburn's fin ancial aid for they say that he is rated at $3,000,000 and thus far he has been separated from only 5000 beans, plus the cost of those night letters. . Mr. Pierce yesterday gave public thanks for the contribution in the following open letter: I.A GRANDE, Or., Oct. 2, 1S22. Mr. Jesse Winburn, Ashland, Or. Dear Sir: Permit rne to thank you for your gener ous contribution to my campaign, and for the fact that you have made the same pubtio through the press. The portion of this 3ntribution com ing under mjp control and the control of my manager, T. H. Crawford, will be expended for legitimate purposes within the law, and fully accounted for? as re quired by the laws of this state. I am sure the same can be said of the portion of this contribution remain ing under your control for publicity pur poses. I am making a olean. open fight for governor in this state, upon the issue of tax reduction; every dollar that is con tributed to my campaign by yourself or the other good people of this state which comes under my control, or the control of my manager, will b legiti mately expended and accounted for, and the books will be open to the public at any and all times. Jt is extremely gratifying to me, and must be to my many friends, that this magnificent contribution has been made by you without any request on your part in any way, shape, manner or form as to my conduct, should I be elected governor of this state, and without ex acting any promise or pledge of patron age or other benefits to you or your friends. It la certainly a patriotic offering fnr ana on Denair or the overburdened tax. payers of this state, for whom X have oeen pieaaing. I feel that I can freely accept your oner or contriDution under thuse cir cumstances, and I most cheerfully do so. These are the only terms and con ditions upon which I could or would accept your contriDution. Again thanking you. I am. Very truly yours, WALTER M. PIERCE. Barber Arrested as Fugitive. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe clal.) On receipt of a telegram from C. S. Hughes, a constable in Lee county, Virginia, Will Hall, barber working here, was arrested today and will be returned to that state. Hall, who says the urreet is a mistake, will waive- extradi tion. Hall is alleged to have jumped a 3500 bond for. violating the liquor laws. l ROO.OOO caps were rerved at th. P&nama Pacifio International Exposition. Phoa. direct aat T0B4 , , j (Swells CREST RS. SAMUEL. T. HALSTED and her aunt. Miss Martha E. Wright, who have been visit ing In Portland for a number of weeks as the guests of Mrs. Hal- sted's mother, Mrs. William Mac Master, departed yesterday for their home in Riverside, CaL During their visit here they were exten sively entertained. Other visitors who -Jeft Sunday were Mrs. Sidney Z. Mitchell and her sister, Mrs. Charlesr M. Maxwell. While in Portland they were the inspirations for numerous affairs, and they will visit in Tacoma for a few days as the guest of Mrs. Samuel Perkins before returning to their ihomes in New York city. , About 60 members of the younger set, including a number of the Hill Military cadets, were entertained at a dance Saturday evening by Miss Priscilla House, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William House, at her home on Portland Heights. The Portland Heights" club will begin its social season for the win ter by giving two dances, the first next Friday and the second Octo ber 20. Those on the social com mittee for October -include Mes dames G. Norman Pease, E. C. Griffin,- Homer V. Carpenter, Charles A. Hart, Homer D. Angel, H. A. Sargeant and Howard W. Bates. , Mrs. Henry E. Chaney is visiting In Detroit as the guest of her parents. Giles Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert, left last week to at tend Stanford university. Miss Peggy Levinson and Miss Margaret Foster are among the Portland girls who will take impor tant parte in the Shakespearean production. "Twelfth Night," which will be given Friday and Saturday, October 13-14, on the Mills college campus. The Mills college alumnae will give a luncheon Saturday at 11 o'clock at the University club. For reservations call Main 3938. Miss Genevieve Church will com pliment Mrs. Folger Johnson, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, with a luncheon today. Mrs. Frederick Kiehle also will en tertain this week in Mrs. Johnson's honor. Mrs. George F. Nevins is- domiciled in Alexandra court. Mr. Nevins, who has been ill in a .hospital, is convalescing. Mrs. Edgar H. Anderson, her mother, Mrs. E. F. Mullay, and her sister, Mrs. Haldane Struhn Robert son, were guests at the Anderson cottage at Seaside during the sum mer months. They will spend a TfiititYoullLovie ' to Make A HandHome Girdle Easily Made. GIRDLES will play an important part in the new winter fashions. Make this one and your frock will meed little other trimming. Drape wide band of silk around the waist (the long line is still good). Gather it in with narrow band of rihbon, nlaced at six-inch intervals. Cut two five-inch circles of buck ram. Cut one jof tnem In nair. Cover the semi-circles with silk from me girdle. Cut out tne center of the other circle and cover tne ring with silk. Join six strands, of the ribbon to the upper edge of the belt at one side. Fasten, the semi circles to the top andnbottom of the belt over the ribbons." Fasten the ring a little above the middle of the strands of ribbon. This girdle can be made even more attractive if you bead or embroider a design on the ribbon bands, ring and semi-circle. FLORA. DUCK, CRAB SEASON IS ON Pacific County Harvest Gives Work to Many Eisliermen. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) October 1 meant much to Pacific county, for it marked the opening of the duck, the crab and the clam season. Thousands., of ducks have been flying above the large salt meadows which mark all the rivers flowing into Willapa har bor and indications are that there will be record bags several days. The crab season which is opening gives employment to a large num ber of local fishermen who venture out into dangerotis water to get the tasty seafood, which is largely shipped to California. The large razor-back clams, so plentiful here, are dug both for bait and for the crab fishermen and for sale fresh and canned. The crab and clam harvest here ranks with the salmon harvest. FRUIT WAREHOUSE BUILT Bumper Apple Crop to Be Har vested in Imbler District. IMBLER, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Uhe Tucker warehouse nears com pletion and will be ready for use in time to accommodate the apple growers. It is equipped with mod ern apple-sorting machinery. It is estimated that the entire six warehouses will be needed to ac commodate the bumper crop waiting for the harvesters. About one-half of the orchards plan to begin pick ing Monday. - FAIR AROUSES INTEREST Middle West and Canada Ab sorbed AVith Exposition Project. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) C. C. Crew, secretary of the Hood River Commercial club and local banker, who has just returned from a trip through the middle west and Canadian points, says the cam paign of publicity waged for the M" ... ...u.V . ... J&JrT - : " 5 i ' ' & ' ' ' - P X. tl? -'- Jr - x - - . v v: , 7 Steffens Colmer Photo. MRS. DONALD H. BATES, ATT ATTRACTIVE VOTTXG MATRON WHO RECENTLY ENTERTAINED WITH A BRIDGE TEA. short time turning to City. in Portland before re their home in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Walter (Ruth Sichel) are being" feted at many affairs during: theirvisit here. La;;t night Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger entertained them with a theater party at the Orpheum. Much interest is being shown in the dancing party .scheduled for tonight in Hibernia nail under the auspices of-the Ancient Order of Hibernians and ladies auxiliary. The engagement of Mrs. Laura E. Brook of Montoni, Idaho, and George E. Eaton was announced at a dinner party "Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brook and Mr. Eaton met last May while Mrs. Brook was visiting her friend, Mrs. A. C. Portland 1925 fair has attracted widespread attention to .the north west. "I find that the Columbia River highway, the Columbia Gorge hotel and Portland are well known throughout the grain belt," said Mr. Crew, "and about every family is saving money for an automobile trip out here. Although the corn crop of Iowa and Kansas is pretty good this year, finances are slow in those districts. The sameness of climate and unattractiveness of scenery is causing many ranchers to look toward the northwest with longing." 1 ADaifrQtiiz HOW does anthracite coal differ from bituminous coal? How is anthracite pronounced? How is bituminous -pronounced? la it correct to say, 'It can't be done"? Answers to Monday's iuestions. Velodrome, pronounced 've'lo- drome," is a race course, as for bicycles. Th two parts of the sentence are wordy and contTadictory, in "He wrote only in the f orenoon but of -tea extended his work of the forenoon into the afternoon."- Omit "only" and "of the forenoon.' Detour, pronounced "d-toor," means "a roundabout deviation from the direct route." The Oregonian publishes practi- Lcally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers,- in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. ONE OF NEWEST CHARMING FOR AUTUMN. n - LI tiwm i n h t n . , lA flti , v : ,i THIS FALL, HAT IS A DECIDKni.T VELVET A.D Lester of Bellingham. The mar riage will take place soon. They will live in Bellingham and British Columbia. A party motored out to the home of Mrs. E. J. Elvers in Alameda Wednesday evening, where she en tertained with a delightful dinner dance. The guests present were Miss H. Sullivan, Miss Hattie Sulli van, Miss Bansey; Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Laura Brook and Mr. Eaton. . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Concannon were delightfully surprised when their oldest daughter, Isabelle Clara cena. arrived .from San Francisco Sunday morning for a fortnight visit. Miss Concannon has been making her home in San Francisco for the las,t four years. WMsWAzi Dy Helen Deci SO MANY motion pictures reveal unconscious errors in etiquette that it need not surprise anybody when a screen actor or actress makes social blunders in private life. For instance, in the recent and second marriage of a well known film star, this young widow of last year wore all-white bridal attire for her second wedding. If she should marry a third or a fourth time, she will probably dress again like a maiden-bride of the "movies." , In circles where social conven tions are correctly observed, widow does not wear wreath and veil, nor an all-white gown at her second marriage. That costume is properly sacred to the girl bride. When a woman remarries, she usually selects a gown in soft dove-gray, fawn or rose, or she is married in her "going-away gown a one or two-piece tailored affair with cape or coat and hat to match. FANCIES OF DAME FASHION EFFFCTIVE ARRA5GEMF.XT OF SILK RIBBON. Subjects Offered by Extension Diviison Are Increased This Year, It Is Announced. Monday classes in the Portland extension center of the University of Oregon opened their fall work last night in Lincoln high school. Registration at the close of the first day of the term totaled 25 students, and as enrollment does not close' until October 14 Earl Kil Patrick, director of the division, ex pects many, more students, basing estimates upon last year's -fall en roUment of 1134. Mr. Kilpatrick succeeds Dr. George Rebec, for many years head of university ex tension work here, who will do re search work in Europe. Eighty-three courses areoffered by the division, in 36 college sub lects, and 54 instructors are em ployed. Classes are held in Lincoln high school and the public library, most of them meeting one night week. New certificate courses have been added this year in art, advertising, accounting, public speaking and American citizenship, and for these certificates will be granted upon the completion of one and three year courses, Mr. Kilpatrick stated. The foreign language offering this year has been extended to include German, Hebrew, Danish-Norwegian, Swedish and Russian, making one of the most complete language extension offerings outside Colum bia university, he said. French Spanish. Italian and Greek are scheduled as previously. The school of social work or the University of Oregon opened its fall work yesterday in conjunction with the extension division. THE Rockwood Bible club will hold its first meeting of the season today at the home of Mrs. Gage Haselton, 247 Stout street. Lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock, after which the club will begin the study of the Books of Samuel. Mrs. B. D. Sigler will pre sent the sources, chronology and historical value of the Books of Samuel. The first 14 chapters of First Samuel will be covered by the following papers: "riannan ana ner Sonsr of Thanksgiving Mrs. W. H. Doane; "Early Life and Judgeship of Samuel." Mrs. H. K. Letcher; i"ne Ark in the First Book of Samuel Miss Florence Stackpole; "The Es tablishment of the Monarchy, Mrs. Gage Haselton; "Sauls First Cam paign Against the Philistines," Mrs. George A. Brown. This will be fol lowed by a paper on "The Primitive Evolution of Prophecy," by Mrs. W. K. Royal. Women of Alameda park will meet at the Community church to morrow at 2 o clock to continue plans for the fall programme for community workers. After the busi ness meeting tea will be serven. All the women of the neighborhood who are interested are invited. The Canteen club will hold its monthly luncheon at the Washing ton street Hazelwood tomorrow at noon. The annual exhibit of the club and school work of the Creston school will be held Friday from 2 to 10 P. M., under the auspices of the Creston parent-teacher associa tion. All parents of the community are urged to come and see what the children are doing at school. The parent-teacher circle of Sabin school will hold a special meeting Thursday evening at 8:16 o'clock. All -parents are urged to attend and visitors will be welcome. The regu lar monthly meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, October 12, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. Leichner, presi dent, will preside. Women of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 333 First street, to raise funds for the new church building. Chapter N of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet today at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Rice, 497 Twenty eighth street, at 18:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. T. Ashton will be assisting host ess. The social service department of the Parent-teacher council will meet Thursday at 10:30 A. M., at the cen tral library. All chairmen of the social service work are requested to attend as a secretary and treas urer are to be elected. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher as sociation will resume its community dances beginning Saturday, October 14, at the Washington high school gymnasium. Dances will be held every Saturday rrom t :nu to li P. M. m m The Portland Woman's New Thought club will hold its regular meeting at the home -of Mrs. Jane Fails, 665 East Main street,' tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. All interested are invited. The Ladies Aid and Missionary society of the Waverly Heights Congregational church. Thirty-third treet and Woodward avenue, will hold its annual home-coming meet ing tomorrow. A Bpecial invitation has been issued for all former members to attend. The Women's association of the First Congregational church will hold an ail-day meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday. Gar ments for the Inmates of charitable institutions will be made. Dr. Mc Elveen will teach a mission study class from 11:30 to 12:15 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. E. N. Howe is the president of this organization. Oriental Treasures Here. Lovers of the beautiful who nave not noticed that a Persian caravan laden with a large and rich cargo of oriental rugs has just unloaded in Portland, will do well to visit Car tozian Bros." Oriental Rug Temple. 393 Washington street, where the entire cargo is on display. Adv. Labor Union Elects Officers. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe- aial.) The local union of the Amer ican Federation of Labor elected of ficers for the ensuing year as fol- ows: J. C Symes, president; J. H. Allen, vice-president; A. M. Moore, financial secretary; W. R. Sagar, re cording secretary; G. . Alford, treasurer; E. L. Brubaker, guide; J. T. Lybarper, doorkeeper, and H. F. Peeler, W. Wallace and G. JO. Alford, trustees. A publicity com mittee, including; W. R. Bagax, A. 1 1 t TOMORROW Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the store will be opened and a sale will begin. It will be the object of this sale to dispose of all the stock on hand in the shortest possible time. For the store has failed to pay, and the stockholders and creditors desire to wind up the affairs of this business with as little loss as possible. IN ORDER to accomplish this everything1 has been re duced. All the new Coats, all the new Suits, all the new Dresses all the Hats, the Waists, the Blouses and the Skirts everything has been marked down a third, a half, and in some cases to less than half price. ' The terms are cash. All sales are final. The fixtures, lease and store equipment will be sold subject to later de livery. Sealed bids on the latter may be addressed to the undersigned. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE (Agent). P M. Moore and G. D. Alford. was ap pointed. Woodworking Plant Opens. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The Lumber & Fuel company today began the operation of a new three-story woodworking plant, in cluding sash and door machinery, rfsnw and rlnn- eqnipmpnt and a Great Breakfast Dish Stewed raisins delicious energizing, ironizing food. Practically predigested. Also a fine natural laxative. Make it regular and get the best results. Slewed Raisins Cover Sun-Maid Secdlm IUifiMitb cold rter and add site of lerooa r orange. Placa on fir, farms to a boil and allow to nmnwr for on boavr. Sugar may be added but not pec try, as Sun-Maid Seedless Raiiina cantata 75 per cent natural iruit sugar. Sun-Maid Ratlins should cost yom no mors than the following puces: Seeded (in 15 0. khu fktt.) Oe SosdlM (in 15 os. rtd fr. 1A Seeded ana SeeUs (11 . lfte Ask dealers for Sun -Maid Raisins There are no bet ter Lamps any where at any price than WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Both Price and Quality are Guaranteed. Save money on both your Lamps and Electric Light bills by buying- them only through Westinghouse agents. THP! KVTm iK EI.KCTRIC STORK 211 Men-laaa St, Klectrlral Repairing of All Klada. Infant. Invalid & Children The Original Food-Drink for AH Age. QuickLunchHcme,OfficeiFountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow der 5 Tabletforma. Noariahinc-Nocookina. t Avoid Imitation and Substitutes t sp.A--is jitt'sftfey' mm 'Msifc la Todla.y. IL The Sunshine Store Second Floor Pittock Block box factory. The plant, 40x80 fert, was built and equipped at a cost of 110.000. Train Service Ren tinted. CENTRAL1A. Wash, Oct. S.(Spe- al.) Evening train service on the orthern Pacific between fentralia nd South Bend, suspended recently and t on Rrounr of th mil wtrtk. wn re- 1 fi WILL tell you- that the always uses Cres cent, and never has a failure with cake, biscuit, muffins, or breads. But can she tell you why? Scientific experimenters can. They know that a baking powder combining TWO leavening agents, in sures the housewife the best -results.- Crescent Baking Powder has stood every test of th scientist and of thousands of housewives . in th West. At ail grocers No Bitter TaiU With Qeseent Powder Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Wash. ITATrYF v KOBE TRIMS I45gbh St Aider. . The nnnrt travel rmA J S II leather ?..v4. ... i.f. v: . n. " . . y miwy p in toe iortJi(t mL - aT fx a Ssvik-. --. r sinned last night. The trains In question are No. 613, due In Irave Centralia at 7:45 V. M., and No. M, due frnm Houth Hotid at 7 p M prTO TinOT VWXTWI II L I V LIUvl U II 'U ' Ml I ) I Ifllll IJ I J 1 11 iiiwfl ISUVII ON HUNTING TRIP ".Well, there you ar. Pjr Jova, thla Is luck, t phoned your houo and Jimt left your office and thouicht I never would find you la time." "Just aolng up to the office. Come along? Just ;ol bark from your hunting trip. I take It. Com on up and let's hear all the details. Any luck this season?" "Lurk. I ll say so. That's what I wanted to tell you about. I sot a fine burk. First one 1 ever shot, too. you know. oe. he's a bird. !ot him sllrk as a whlstls as he was coins; over a hill. Thounht sure he would be nne before I fired, but 1 got him clean" "ConKratulatlniia. Your flret burk. eh? Well. I'm dud you sot him." "What I wanted wae to aslc you up to the house tonleht for venleon. The wife I Nome rook, you know, and we wanted you and your wife to come up for a feed. That's why I e been racing- around trVine; to set In tourh with you." "Ooali, that's deceat of you. We'd love to come all riant. Only well the truth Is. old man, (hat tny wife has sworn that she won't so out with me again till 1 set a new ami. She means It. too. And 1 haven t the suit yet and can't afford It to day." . "Aw. say, come along Hut If you do need one and the wife Is eerinus about that, why not set one ituiok You ought to know about T'herrr's anyway, eo I'll tell you. They have good quality clothes thera and you buy on credit. month to pay." S4i Morrlaon street, eerofcd floor. Take elevator. Adv. StoTe Poiiil. YOU JilUIUU W4. Its different from others because more care is taken in the tnsking and the materials used are of higher rsd& Blaclc Silk Stove Polish MakatrWMsTtt. alTVrpAll.1i ftif Anmm not rub off or dust oil, althahiiMlata loar tlm as lone? as ordtnarr itow polish. C'4 oa itmpit itovs ud a4d All mm mmk mm trtml. I Mhos ror fe ow. VrHrnr fmruyr rTt ar Voir IM r . If r"w 4aa't tirui it th mmmt sitsxrst pUt rW mm dn4, rar eVir is anti ..-if u r- r-,4 pmm mr InsMi m h'rk link m MevW la Uqukd or mr mmtur. Black SUk Ster Polish Work Star bee. Pfiaois XJ ami ar-Oi ,mm -mm ii i t m rrtm r-tfi1'--; i- F'i tw-, im rv " - . of hrsss, 11 hm sso m-rntU Urn POMPEIAIJ OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere 1 A