...I .,' 1H THE SUNDAY OllEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 16, 1920 MISS MMIG AND BRILLIANT WEDDING RECEPTION AT CUMMING RESIDENCE RIVERSIDE DRIVE. MEXICAN PRESIDENT THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE H. F. CORBEn WED! FUGITIVE IN WILDS Society Attends Reception at Riverside Home. Chief Said to Have Escaped to Mountains. CEREMONY AT TRINITY OBREGON SENDS MESSAGE Hundreds Gather to Congratulate Couple Representing Two Prom incnt Portland Families. Rebel Officers Ordered to Orfer Safe Conduct and Told Not to Injure Aged Executive. ( : BRILLIANT WEDDING RECEPTION AT CUMMING RESIDENCE ON . . 1 fgv iTV V " I : lit 'f ' '"ii ' ' rA, Rtrj - ivo -"Hirr AfeMaiffe sWfr : IINIVFRSITY KFTH TITIF If r?X:..25 -?a - ' III Mum-nun i uli u mii.1. - rtwTj: - hi . CtLTtRAL COLLEGE TEAM. i- 1 Both Willameue Aggregations Win " f fCW-V jJ Unanlmcnis k Decisions Over f 1A i' V JT ' 1 Corvallis Kcpresentative9. tSJfi N1V 5 " r- 8 ' n- I Bright sunshine, fragrant flowers and a large number of loving and admiring friends greeted Mrs. Hamil ton F. Corbett yesterday when she arrived at her father's home on Riv erside drive shortly after th wedding ceremony at Trinity church. Miss Harriet dimming- and Hamilton Cor bett were married at 4 o'clock. The reception ' at Dr. W. A. Cum- ming s residence was held at 4:30 o'clock, and for this latter event sev eral hundred friends assembled to wish the young couple great happi ness and to congratulate the bride groom who had won as his bride one of Portland's most attractive1 and popular girls. . The marriage was held at Trinity ' church chapel with relatives and a few friends attending, but the re ception was a much larger affair, 'file day was ideal and the lawns and gardens of the Cumming residence presented a picture of fairyland beau ty with flowers abloom and pretty girls and handsome matrons smartly gowned all forming a part of the picture. Reception la Held. The bride and bridegroom received in the living room, standing before a , bank of white flowers. Dr. Cum ming, father of the bride and Mrs. Helen Ladd Oorbett received with them. After the formal reception, the bride went out on the terrace and, surrounded by an admiring group which included some of the little children of the Elliott and henry L,add Corbett families, she cut the cake. - Dorothy Strowbridge, who wafe en chantingly lovely in a yellow voile frock and a becoming blue hat, dis covered that she had drawn the but ton, Mary Robertson found the ring in her piece of bride's cake and Rhoda Rumelin drew the good luck token. The children who held the court train and were the bride's only at tendants were attractive. Anne and l.ora Leadbetter, Caroline Corbett and Helen Elizabeth Corbett were the at tendants. The ices and punch were served at booths on the lawn. In many respects the wedding reception suggested that of Helen Ladd and Alan Green. Hn. Green Serve leea. Mrs. Green was one of . those who served yesterday, presiding at the popular table where ices and crushed strawberries and dainty pastries were served. It was a. distinguished gath- T ering, with all the prominent families OREGON CO-EDS DEFEAT AGKI represented. Mrs. Robert Lewlswas present after being away from Port land for several seasons. Sally Adams I was one of the greatly-admired young women present. She wore a stunning gown and hat of white georgette. The gown was trimmed with a bead motif. Mrs. Elliott Corbett was lovely in palest Nile green and a dainty Dresden flowered crepe meteor with a summery hat. The little chil dren all wore white, the little girls being in the simplest of frocks of sheer material. Mrs. Sharp was stunning in pale lavender. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright wore a golden colored gown, vastly becoming. Mrs. Donald Green was in black taffeta. Miss Henrietta Failing wore a summery gown of black fig ured French voile with ivory back ground. Mrs. Cyrus Dolph was hand some in black and white. The young gins naa ine nc;i. onu -llij. of colors and materials, all harmon izing and contrasting just as the gay spring and summer flowers did . in the gardens. Bridal Gown Handsome, The bridal gown was handsome, ' of the conventional ivory satin. The veil was of rare lace and the band of - orange blossoms on the bride's brow was cleverly arranged. The fact that the marriage united two prominent families and that both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett have many rela lives among the leading men and wo men of social distinction and among those who have taken a place of note - in civic affairs made the marriage one that interests a large number of persons. Both families have relatives in eastern cities, too, and from these aa well as from local friends and rela tives came a shower of good wishes. .HIGH INTEREST ASSAILED Senator Owen Gives Views on Lib- .. erly Bond Decline. - WASHINGTON, May 15. Senator Owen, democrat, of Oklahoma, Friday made public a letter to Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, in which he disagreed with the views recently expressed by the governor that increased discount rates ordered by the reserve board did not tend to reduce liberty bond prices. "If money was cheap and credits were available at low rates." said Senator Owen, "it is perfectly obvious that these bonds would go to par, and Just to the degree that the banks of the country raise the rates to very high artificial figures; to that degree liberty bonds and victory bonds will assuredly fall in market value." High interest rates on call money, the senator declared, threaten public - confidence and industrial depression. VNI VERS ITT OP OREGON", Eugenie, May 15. CSSpecial.) By defeating Oregon Agricultural college debaters . on both sides of the question in the t dual contest held here and at Cor vallts Thursday night, the women's debating team of th University Ol Oregon won the championship of the state. The affirmative speakers for Oregon, who won a 2-to-l decision here, were Elaine Cooper of Portland and Edna Sparling of Victoria, B. C. The negative team, which won, 3 to 0, at Corvallis, was made up of Ethel Wakefield of Long Beacti, Cal., and Wanda Daggett of, Portlnd. These same speakers will represent . Oregon in the dual debate to be held I with the women's team of the Uni versity of Washington here and at Seattle next .Tuesday night. This will be the first debate held with the women of the University of Washing ton since 1917. The subject will be "Resolved. That American labor should organize and support a politi cal party of its own." Miss Wake field and Miss Daggett will go to Se attle, and Miss Cooper and Miss Spar ling will represent the university in the debate here. All four speakers are members of Zeta Kappa Psi, wom en's national honorary debating fra ternity.' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., May 15. (Special.) The university women debaters closed a highly successful season last night by capturing both sides of a dual con test "with Oregon Agricultural col lege speakers. In each case the judges' decision was unanimous-- in favor of Willamette. Miss Ina Moore and Miss Helen Hoover represented the university in the local debate, while Mis.?' Myrtle Mason and Miss LorLel Blatchford were, the university representatives in the Corvallis con test. The latter made up the affir mative team. AimQucn women s aeoatlner was inaugurated at Willamette only this year, five out of six contests have been won by the local women. The Ilrst debate of the season, a dual meeting with the College pf Puget Sound, was an even split, but since then the women have won dual con tests from Pacific universitv. Mn- Minnville college and the Oregon Ag- utuiiuidi college. HOOVER SPOOFING, SAYS HI (Continued From First Patc. ) The bride. ,11 rn. Hamilton F. Corbett 4 Harriet Cummin;) rutu the bride' cake. With her are Dorothy Strowbridfce. Sara McCully and Rhoda KumeUn. Below Two view of the (tardea with groups of ujueatM participating: In the reception. SEATTLE GROWTH SHOWN (Continued From First Pig.) 11,717; 12,237; decrease, increase, in wartime, the attorney-general said that while such a plan was under consideration, there was no practical, lepal way of carryinpr it out. Mr, Hoovers recent conversion to the so-called Lodfre reservations evi dences the flexibility and elasticity of a. great statesman's mind," Senator Johnson declared. "I have opposed the present cove nant of the league of nations. My po sition is known to every voter. Mr. Hoover, in his usual disinsrenuous fashion, is now seeking votes for my adversary. The only inference that can be drawn from his veiled refer- ences is that he wishes them to vote "- for General Wood. The general be ' '2 lieves in some vague and indefinite reservations, the exact nature of . which he will not reveal, but he thinks the matter ought not to go to the people, and that our people any way haven't sense enough to vote in telligently upon it. How little these gentlemen know the citizenship of the West! I leave the issue with the good people of Oregon." rainty rifts for infants at Fried lander's, 310 Washington. Adv. - Westchester. Pa. 50 or .4 per cent. Old Forge, Pa., 913, or 8.1 per cent. Oliphant. Pa.. 10,236; increase, 1731, or 20.4 per cent. Wyandotte, Mich., 12,851; Increase, 4564, or 55.1 per cent- Hamtramc:, Mich.. 4S.G15; increase, 45.056, or 1266 per cent. Highland Park. Mich., 46,599; in crease. 42,479, or 1031 per cent. Hamtramck township, Wayne County, Michigan, 49,28.; increase, 42,165. or 592 per cent. Ecorse township, Wayne county, Michigan. J.sii; increase, 13,513, or 143.8 per cent. All .records Tor increases in popu lation as. reported in the 1920 census were broken today by two Detroit suburbs. Hamtramck and Highland Park, which since 1910 have increased 1266 and 1U1 per cent respectively. Automobile factory workers bought the towns and today the census bureau reported a population of 48, 615 for Hamtramck and 46,599 for Highland Park. i Prior to today, Kenmore, O., with an increase of 712.5 per cent held the record for population growth. SKATTI,TC. Wash.. May 10. (Sue- t ciaL) Cents-uu figures announced to night for Seattle as 315,652 have brought to light many diversified opinions of the census bureau., the town's increase, the town's failure to show a greater increase aid in some instances bitter disappointment. Speculation on the figures just an nounced has ranged from 335,000 to 450,000. The former figures were the general minimum, and a few wagers were placed that the census would not go below those figures. Census Enu merator R. Erford is oit of the city, but before leaving he issued a writ ten statement telling why thet census figures are not as big as it was gen erally believed they would be.. He gave the following "reasons: "More stringent rules for the ex clusion of transients and the preven tion of duplications. Under the same conditions, the census of 1910 would have shown fewer names. "No annexation of territory during the last decade. The great gains shown, by some cities are due, in large part, to the annexation of territory. "Loss of many thousands of people within a few months prior to last January because of the closing of ' shipyards. ! "A tremendous gain in the country precincts of King county. Almost all of this remarkable gain will be found in the territory adjacent to the city of Seattle. Practically all of these people are employed in Seattle or transact business there, but could not be counted as a part of Seattle's pop ulation." Statistical experts point out that the fourth reason given by Mr. Erford is the, most vital. From 50.000 to 75,000 persons, who work in Seattle, live outside the city limits and, although they count them selves as Seattle citizens, they could not be counted in the census. There has been no great hue or cry about the figures, and it is not known at this time if tJhere will be. 5992 Thirty-ninth avenue. Portland. was arrested at Oregon City as he en tered the hospital to visit his wife, who nine days ago became a mother. The suits and overcoats recovered at the home of Stark were stolen from the Wonder Clothes shop, 142 s Third street, at an early -hour .yesterday, The robbers removed suits and over coats valued at $801. 40 The police say that two other Portland youth were implicated in the robbery. 11 WASHINGTON-. May 15. Venus, tlano Carranza, constitutional presi dent of Mexico, was pictured today by Alvaro Obregon, who forced him to flee from the capital a week ago, as a fugitive in the mountains some where between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Official reports on the fight near San Marcos between the revolutionary forces and a few loyal detachments of Carranza's army were lacking, but press dispatches from Vera Cruz also told of Carranza's escape through the revolutionary lines, apparently set ting at rest all reports of the deposed leader's surrender. There were indications that the revolutionists' attack had not been MresHea. aue. 11 was Deiievea. to iDre- aron's orders. Obregon had sent a messenger to Carranza- to offer him afe conduct to leave the country if e desired to surrender, and strict in unction was placed on. the revolu- onary officers not to injure the aged resident if he was captured.. Sfw Menace ,w Appears. Obregon's report said Carranza, ac companied by a small escort, was making for the surrounding moun tains, but that he was being pursued. While American officials regard the scape of Carranza as the possible basis for a counter-uprising, the be lief that he would be able to avail self of the opportunity was not widely expressed. A greater possible menace to the evolutionary government. it was Haid. appeared to lie in the adjust ment between revolutionary leaders. Pablo Gonzalez, ObreRon, Adolfo de la Huerta, Antonio Villareal, Manuel Palaez and others. Tax Payments Withheld. A clear understanding on - this hardly could be expected before May 4. the date announced for the con vening of the special session of con gress, when a provisional president ' is to be named. It. .was said that revolutionary representatives re peated their assertions that Palaez, who. has collected tribute from oil operators about Tampico for four years in defiance of the Carranza government, is in accord with the new revolution and , its Readers. American business men kreobserving his attitude with sharp, attention, the more so since there is now due in the oil region nearly $2,000,000 in taxes. These have not been paid, producers awaiting more definite indication, it was said. . as to who would receive payment. . Sonre progress toward a restora tion of communication lines in Mexico was reported today. LEGION DBWE PHOGUUMED GOVKKXOR CALLS TO KX-SOLIMEKS- ATTENTION "PCsH". Music the chief treasure Through its universal appeal Music achieves a unique position in the home. Every member of the family shares -in the enjoyment which a library of good music affords. '" Here Are Ten Favorite Red Seal Records That You Should Have 74378 Love's Sorrow George Hamlin $1.50 74067 Pearl Fishers (I Hear As in a Dream) . .. Constantino 1.30 74429 Faithful Johnnie ....Julia Culp 1.50 74278 Bendemeer's Stream Witherspoon 1.50 88363 La Favorita O mio Fernando Matzenauer 1.50 - 88470 I Puritani Come, Dearest...! Freida Hempel 1.50 89001 La Forza del Destino Swear in This Hour. . Caruso-Scotti 2.00 89116 Good Night (Folk Song) Destinn and Gilly 2.00 64827 The Deluge (Violin) . .- Elman 1.00 64686 Pastorale De Luca 1.00 Order Yours by Mail Today Check Those Wanted and Send This Ad Name Address PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY 1 " nilBAUeDfe -MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS- other arroites ah phancisco. oaklahd. mesNo. auit dmiqo AM JOSC, SACRAMENTO, LOS ANGELES United States marshal, who has ar rived here to ta-ke them to Tacoma. ' Tt i silvered that the holdnp took place on federal government prop erty. The four under arrest are Mrs. K. Norton. C Til1, James Allen and H. X. Fleming:. Part of the money they are-alleged to have stolen was recovered. Addition of 1.000,000 .New Mem bers." In National Campaign During Week Is C-ootl. Governor Olcott yesterday issued a proclamation drawing attention of ex- service men to the "push' for new members to be carried on nationally this- week, with the groal of 1,000,000 new members. The addition of 1.000,000 new-mem bers will - bring the totaU enrolled strength of the great- sjrvice men and women's organizatidn'to 2,500.000. The governor urged all Oregonians to arid the service men in the success of, tiielr - efforts. Oregon expects .to enroll a large percentage of the ex-servf-je men. In the nation, the drive will-begin tomorrow, lasting until the end of the month. These dates will be observed gen erally in Oregon, although in -Portland the lej?ion men do not expect to begin their effort until next week. . "It is with pleasure," said Governor Olcott, "that I may lend the indorse ment of this offjee to the plan of 'American Legion week, when, during the dates I have mentioned, the mighty membership movement is- to be put forward. I earnestly urge all Oregon lan s who have the welfare of their country'and their state at heart to give such assistance and co-operation to the men of the American Le gion as will aid them in making this movement the magnificent success which it deserves to be." ARE LISTED SOME FINISHED, SOME VXD Eft WAV, SOME CONTEMPLATED; ' STOLEN CLOTHING FOUND Ralph Stark .Vrrcstc-d and Police Report Confession. Clothing. . the value of which amounts to approximately J300, was recovered by the police last night when they arrested Ralph Stark. 23. who the police say is a self-confessed ourslar- Stark, whose address is Two Overhead Railroad Crossings Included in Road From Salem to California Line. SALEM, Or., May 16. (Special.) Twenty-evcn bridges and two over- Head railroad crossings on the route of the Pacific highway between Sa lem and the California line, for which contracts have been awarded by the state highway department, have been completed during the past week, are under construction or contemplated within the next month, according to C. M. McCullough, engineer for the state highway commission, who re turned here today. South of Ashland, four concrete spans are under construction, as is an overhead railroad crossing near that city. The cost of the latter structure is $35,080. At Tolo an over head crossing has been completed, as has the Hogue river arch near Gold Hill. Work on two concrete bridges between .Cold Hill and Rogue river has Just started, while the bridge over Uraves creek is under construction. Between Roseburg and Oakland eight concrete bridges are under way, as is a similar structure over Sand creek near Lcona. Near Junction City, a span over the Long Tom river has oeen reinforced at a cost of siz.ooo. North of Corvallis two other bridges are being built, while'south of Salem five spans are under construction. Bridges spanning the LTnipqua river at Oillard and an overhead' crossing ax i.omati;k are being paved. SLAYER FINED, PAROLED - , - Tillamook Man, Whose Auto Killed Walter Smith, Assessed $300. ' TILLAMOOK, Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) Charles Blum, who pieaded guilty to a charge of Involuntary manslaughter, was sentenced tonight. He was fined $500 and paroled for period of eight years. Walter Smith, son of a rancher of Miami, was the victim' of Blum, -a rancher who also lived on the Miami road. The body was found in Blum's garage, covered with articles of old clothing, and a trail in the dirt indi cated it had been dragged 300 feet from a spot where Smith's wagon was wrecked in m collision with an auto driven by Blum. Blum is said to have been intoxicated at the time. PRICES CUT AT OMAHA Large Department Store Reduces Entire Stocks 2 0 Per Cent. OMAHA. Neb.. May 15. A large de partment store and a -large clothing store tonight announced flat reduc tions of 20 -per cent on their entire stocks. ACCUSED GO TO TACOMA Crime Alleged Committed on Fed. eral Government Property. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 15. (Special.) The four persons accused of holding up and robbing Mike Ko- toric of $120 probably will, be a raiKned before P. J. Kirwin. United States commissioner, Monday, and turned over to John Secrist, deputy A Nimble Sixpence Is Better Than a- Slow Shilling How applicable this old English adage is to our TURNOVER SYSTEM. We keep every nickel turning over and over and while the profit may be ( small on each individual turn, it amounts to more in the end. In this way we are doing a business that is satisfactory to "us and that offers you a great many more opportunities to save than the usual drug company can give you. - Just 'Look Over These Prices and IV e Know You Will Help. Us Make a Turn on Some of Them at Least! Care of the Teeth Proper care of the teeth will add greatly to your good health. Do not neglect them. A clean tooth never decays. Pepsodent Tooth Paste (war tax 2c) 45 " For the Babies The best is none too good, and we give you the very best at a price that is attractive to you." Horlick's Malted Milk 454, .SoC Hospital size .$2.94 Mellin's Food; large size ' '.706 One dozen .. $S.OO Merck's Milk Sugar, 1 lb 58p .'5-lb. lots at, the lb. ,;...55c Nursing Bottles sterilized or. regular at, each, 86 or 3 for .226 " Hygeia Bottles '. . . . , 156 Hygeia Nipples A. . : .". 156 Faultless Nipples' . . ": 156 Non-collapsible Nipples to fit Hygeia bot- . . ties; priced at ... v. ... 16 Anti-Colic Nipples 56 Borden's Eagle Brand Milk . 256 Castoria 336 Janes' Vermifuge .356, 55 Mennen's Baby Talc (war tax lc) . . .s. 25 Colgate's Baby Talc (war tax lc) 25 No War Tax on Baby Foods Febeco Tooth Paste (war tax 2c) 456- Chlora Denta Tooth Paste (war tax 2c).. 456 Chlorax Tooth Paste (war tax 2c) 456 Kolynos Tooth Paste (war tax 2c) 286 Colgate's Tooth Paste (war tax lc) 256 S. S.n White's Tooth Paste (war tax lc)...256 Peroxide Tooth Paste (war tax lc) 256- Revelation Tooth Powder (war tax lc)...25 Colgate's Tooth Powder (war tax.lc) 206 "Lyons' Tooth Powder (war tax lc) ..23 ' Listerine Tooth Powder (war tax lc) 256 ' Arnica Tooth Soap (war tax 2c) 33 Rubifoam (war tax 2c) 27c Pyorrhocide (war ax 4c) 96t Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, no war tax, 386 or two for 756 There Is Guaranteed Quality in These Soaps Jap Rose, cake Ivory, 3 cakes for .... Palm Olive, the cake . Creine Oil, 3 cake's for Scat .106 . .256 r-106 .-256 .106 Flash ...106 Lava J T .10 Blue Jay .4106 Colgate's Mechanic, 2 cakes . .. . . 250 White Cat p. 256 Cuticura, cake 236, box . 65 Woodbury's, cake 236, box. ."( Cashmere Bouquet, cake 256, box 700 Resinol, cake 256, box..: 690 Pearsi Unscented, cake 170, 3 for 500 4711 Glycerine, cake 250, box 650 Packer's Tar, cake 230, box 650 No War Tax on Soaps FOR MAIL ORDERS ADD lc FOR EACH 23c OR A FRACTION OF THAT ..- - : SUM, FOR WAR TAX. t WE PAY POSTAGE INStDE THE 150-MILE ZONE, Sioiif-Luons DruaXo. Ikl MM Icht.UiJ) NORTHERN PACIFIC PHARMACY Third and Morrison Streets PERKINS PHARMACY Fifth and Washington Streets IRVINGTON PHARMACY E. Fifteenth and Broadway