TTTK STTJTOAY OTCFOOXTAN. PORTLAND. XOVE3IBER 14,1920
SWEET AND CODLING
need for an institution for taking
SEAHLECAR PROBE
care of the hoys and girls who had
inefficient parents or lack of care
and so had certain careers of crime
ahead of them. He said that there
were many children in the pre
lncorrigible stage of their existence
and there was need for a place where
they could be put and thus saved to
society.
One of the, big problems coming
up !n the care of orphan children,
Dr. Parsons said, was the proper
placing of the child in a home. He
said that an effort was being made
to work out some system, as it cer
tainfy should not be the practice to
place a child wherever someone could
be found who would take it.
A plea that each person should
not think of himself, but have a broad
and generous interest In humanity
was made by William D. Wheel-
IB
II
Ice Cream Topic of Portland
ers This Week.
Mayor Denies Part of $10,
000 Went to Detective. "
Bigger
COAST CONVENTION OPENS
WOMAN LINKED TO DEAL
than Weather "
23
CI
1SE PROMISED
11 UNDER
INQUIRY
More Than 10 00 Persons Interest-
: ed in Great Industry Coming
for Annual Meet.
Brisk east winds .may not bring
thoughts of ice -cream to the average
Portlander, but ice cream promises to
be one of the leading topics of the
week, because of the gathering of
more .than 1O00 persons in Portland
who are interested in the ice cream
Industry to attend the fifth annual
convention of the Pacific Ice Cream
Manufacturers" association and the
All-Pacific exhibitions of ice cream
supplies, equipmer and machinery by
the association of ice cream supply
men.
The convention opens tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock In the public
auditorium, continuing thioughout
the week. The business sessions as
well as the exhibits will be open at
all times to the public, "with a spe
cial public meeting Wednesday night,
when food specialists will - discuss
milk and ice cream and their relation
to public health.
Members of the Portland Ice cream
Industry are making every effort to
make this convention a success, be
cause upon the success of the meeting
this week hinges the selection of
Portland as the 1921 meeting place
for the national ice cream manufac
turers' association, composed of thou
sands of members.
The convention will be opened to
morrow by Joseph E. Dunne, presi
dent of the 'association and manager
of the ,Hazelwood company. Mayor
Baker will welcome the visitors at
the opening session and the remain
der of the day will be devoted to busi
ness of the convention. Social events.
Including dances, dinners and auto
mobile rides on the highway are
among the entertainment features
The complete programme for the
week follows:
Monday, November 15,
'-10 A. M. Registration. Opening of ex
hibit. a P. M. Convention called to order.
Address of welcomed Mayor Baker. Re
sponse, O. 8. Jordan, president Associa
tion of Ice Cream Supply Men. Report
of the secretary, Bert H. Walker. Report
of treasurer. A. F. Bird. President's ad
dress. J. 3. Dunne.
e:30 P. M. Barn dance at auditorium.
Tuesday, November 16.
10 A- M. "Presidential Habit." F. N.
Martin, Hazelwood company, JLtd., Spo
kane. "Co-operation Ironing; Out Wrin
kles Between the Parmer and the Manu
facturer," W. ii. Ps.ulba.mus. president
Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers' asso
ciation, Puyallup, Wash. "Observations,"
Wyn B. Morris, Barker, Duff & Morris.
Pittsburg:. "Esprit de Corps," Frank
Hardy, Spokane Bakery company, Spo
kane. "Swell Time," Professor R. M.
Washburn, St. Paul, Minn.
1 P, M. Luncheon In auditorium build
ing. 2:30 to 6 P. M. Inspection of exhibits
of - ice cream supplies, equipment and
machinery In the auditorium.
8:30 P. M. Stag; party tor manufac
turers and visitors; theater party for ladles
and after-theater supper by Portland la
dles; Mrs. George W. Weatherly, official
hostess.
Wednesday, November 17.
California day, visiting officers of Cal
ifornia and Southwestern Ice Cream Man
ufacturers association officiating.
10 A. M. "Ice Cream Cone Possibili
ties," (. M. Kgbert. Pacific Coast Cone
company, Portland. "The Rose of the
Dairy Industry," Jacquelyn Martin, Spo
kane, Wash. "Burning the Candles at
Both Ends," W. J Miller, Cleveland, O.
"Developing Winter Business." Frederick
C. Mathews, president C. Mathews com
pany. Detroit. "Ice Cream as an Equalis
er of the Dairy Industry." Professor C.
L Roadhnufe. University farm, Davis, Cal.
1 P. M. Luncheon in the auditorium
building.
2:30 to 6 P. M. Inspection of exhibits ef
ice cream supplies, equipment and ma
chinery. S P. M. Public mestlng In auditorium.
Interesting talks on public health, milk
and Ice cream by Dr. Mack, city health
officer, Portland; Dr. W. 8. Beekman.
Puyallup, .Wash., and Professor R- M.
Washburn. St. Paul, Minn.
Thursday, November IS.
Hncky Mountain day. visiting officers of
Rocky Mountain Ice Cream Manufacturers'
association officiating.
10 A. M. "Uniform Accounting. Colonel
Walter Whlteomb, Portland. Or. "C02."
Paul Heath. Chicago, III. "Wheels of
Sanitation." Harvey H. Miller, Canton. O.
'Trade Abases Their Remedy." William
Dreyer, Fresno, Cal. y "Sweetening," Dr.
W. P. Cutler. Chicago. 111.
1 P. M. Luncheon In auditorium build
ing. 2:30 to 6 P. M. Inspection ef exhibits
of Ice cream supplies, equipment and ma
chinery. 8 to 10 P. 1 M. Round table talks, for
Ice cream manufacturers exclusively; pub
lie Inspection of exhibits of Ice cream sup
plies, equipment and machinery.,
Triday, November Id.
10 A. M. Who's Got Sand?" Y. H.
Bothell, Crescent Creamery company, Los
Angeles. "The Common Interest of Com
petitors," H. C. Stokes. Stokes lee Cream
company, Seattle. "Overrun In Relation
te Percentage of Total Solids." Robert J.
Dryden, Kream of Kreams company. Oak
hind. John Knobbe. Chicago Is'uff Sed.
"Cabinet and Packer Charges - Who
PaysT" H. J. Toungs. Twin Falls. Idaho.
-1 P. M. Luncheon In the auditorium
bnlldlng.
2:80 to 6 P. M. Give the s-apaly men
Tour orders.
- 7 P. M. Banquet, Multnomah hotel.
Something doing every minute.)
' Saturday, November 20.
-10 A, M. Complimentary automobile
trip op the Columbia highway by Port
land Ice cream manufacturers. Exhibition
ef the association of ice" cream supply men
will be open all day.
HOME ATMOSPHERE IDEAL
COTTAGE TYPE OF BUILDING
- FAVORED FOR ORPHANS.
Dr. Philip A. Parsons Tells Civic
' League TJiat Object Is to Get
T Away From Barracks Idea.
for institutions for housing homeless
and, orphan children nas Deen adopted
the type most fitted for such use.
according to ur. rnnip a. r-arsons,
director of the Portland school of
sociological work of the University
of Oregon and member of the child
welfare commission, who spoke at
the luncneon or tne wivic league yes
terday at the Benson Hotel.
. Dr. Parson said that this type of
construction made for tha home at
mosphere so much desired for the
children.
, "We want to get away as much as
possible from the barn-liko barrack
building, from uniforms and large
dining halle and everything that
makes 'for lack of homo atmosphere
so often seen in Institutions," be
''aid.
. cr. parsons also touched on the
-v
1
t
I .7, 'j
J. E. Dsnse, president Pacific
Ice Cream Men's association.
wrlght, head of the child welfare
commission, who told of the work
which is being done by ; various or
phanages and baby homes in the city.
The kind of selfishness I want
you to have is that divine selfish
ness which takes delight in doing
for others," he said.-
Miss Ethel R. Sawyer of the library
spoke on children's book week at
the library.
TURKEY PRICE UNSETTLED
FEW DEALERS BUY SUPPLY
FOR THAXRSGVIXG TRADE.
Country Shippers Reluctant to Set
Figure, Hoping for Rise
Later In Season.
Poultry dealers are unable to tell
just what will be the price of Thanks
giving turkeys. Few of them have
bouirht their suDDlies. Country BhiD-
pers are reluctant to make a prlcen
yet. hoping that the. market will im
prove at the last moment.
It is the opinion of retailers that
prices will be no higher than Iait
year, and may be lower. Last Thanks
giving the price averaged about 60
cents for the best turkeys and dealer
hope that the price will not go over
55 cents this year. A few of them
hope for a market of 60 cents or less.
Good turkeys were selling in the
stores for SO cents yesterday.
No doubt there will be plenty of
turkeys this year. The crop in the
state was a good one and it-is likely
the majority of farmers will market
their birds for th Thanksgiving
trade rather than hold them for
Christmas.
Other poultry also promises to be In
good supply. Dressed hens are sell
ing at 35 to 4a cents, according to
size, and are expected to hold at that.
The same prices prevailed last year.
Dressed geese are expected to bring
SO cents, as they did a year ago.
Prices of other Thanksgiving goods
have declined slightly and some of
them, cranberries especially, are
higher. There was a short cranberry
crop in the United States this year
and the price has advanced about 25
per cent.
POLICE SEIZE PIE FILLER
3 0 Gallons Have Lofty Kick: 2
4
Cooks Lose $71 In Pay.
ROSEBURO. Or., -Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) J. A. Keller and S. A. Saven-
sky, cooks employed at a road camp
at Camas Valley, 30 miles south of
Roseburg, were brought here today
charged with having in their pos
session a barrel of moonshine
whisky.
The cooks said tha contents of the
barrel were intended for mincemeat
to be served to laborers during the
holiday period, 'but tha officers de
clare the liquid part of the consign
ment entirely too strong to pass gov
ernment Inspection.- Thirty gallons
of the- mixture were found at the
camp, and the foreman has held $T1
out of the wages of the two men for
the material contained in the con
coction.
i
Boys to Meet In "Salem.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 13. (Special.)
The annual convention of the Older
Boys conference for western Oregon
will be held in Salem December 10.
11 and 12. More than 200 boys will
be in attendance at the conference.
Besides the regular business sessions
considerable entertainment will be
arranged for the visitors. The ses
sions will be educational in their
nature and will not only be of interest
to the two delegates from each club,
but to the members of the organiza
tions to which they will report on
their return to their homes.
Supreme Court Appeal Filed.
An appeal was filed yesterday to
the supreme .court by Mrs. Minna
Trautmann from tha decision of the
circuit court September 4 in her suit
against the supreme lodge of Knights
of Pythias. She sought recovery of
1000 on a life insurance policy car
ried by her husband, John Traut
mann, who before his death was en
gaged in the saloon business. Tha
defendant maintained that he was In
eligible to carry a policy in the order
on this account.
IALES MANAGE
An established Portland concern, having: an enviable reputation for
honesty and fair dealing:, is looking for a high-grade sales-manager.
..Our work is Belling food products to farmers, and the handling of
'salesmen is fast becoming too heavy for our general manager. The
nan 4e -want to lead and direct our salesmen must be experienced,
successful and an able business builder of proven experience. No
beginners or "hopefuls" need apply." The possibilities of expanding
this business are unlimited. Salary and a percentage of the gross
profits for the man who can qualify. r Address:
C 137. OBEGONIAN
Grand Jnry and City's Chief Exec
utive Tilt; Investigation
Ends Monday.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) W. M. Whitney, former presi
dent of the Young Men's Republican
club here, was not engaged as a "de
tective in the $10,000 street-car probe,
Mayor Caldwell declared today.
"Whitney was not engaged by me
to investigate the traction deal," said
Caldwell. "He had not received any
money appropriated for my investiga
tion of the street railway purchase.
He was not sent east by me."
A part of the 110,000 appropriated
by the city council for Caldwell's
probe of the traction deal was re
ported to have been devoted to Whit
ney's "junketing" trip to Boston and
New York and other eastern cities..
The mayor also denied that Mrs.
Sweetman, the "mystery woman" of
the grand jury inquisition,- was con
nected In any way with his probe of
the street-car deal.
Barring unexpected developments,
indications today were that the grand
Jury's inquiry into Caldwell's inves
tigation of the city's street railway
purchase a probe within a probe
will be completed Monday. '
This, it is believed, will conclude all
the grand jury's activities for this
year. - The Jury will file a written
report of its findings with J. T. Ron
ald, presiding judge, before being dis
missed. -- The mayor said he did not believe
the jury would get anywhere with its
investigation so long as Brown was
conducting the examination of wit
nesses. He criticised the prosecutor for
"gumming up" his investigation of
the street-car deal.
Brown replied that the mayor "is
getting unduly excited, using his
tongue instead of his head."
SOCIETIES PLEDGE FIFTY
Men's Organizations at Salem
Swell Membership Rolls.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem, Nov. 13. (Special.) The .four
men's literary societies on the campus
have added more than CO names to
their membership rolls, as a result of
lively pledging period, which has Just
ended. Initiations will be conducted
by all of the organizations next week.
Next week has been set by the wom
en's intersoclety council as the period
for their pledging activity, following
an extensive rushing reason.
The following men were pledged by
the various organizations:
Phllodorlans: Ellsworth Anslow, Brem
erton. Wash.: Wayne Allen. Salerno Ro
land Bird, Wenatchee, Wash.; Lamont
Bulock, Salem; Georse Beck, Salem;
Charles Corryell, Kiddle; Forrest Qlnn.
Portland; Thornton Glelser, Palouse,
Wash.; Clayton Kendrlckson, Enterprise.
Wash.; Warren Jones, Kewburg; George
Millie, Grandvlew, Wash.; Howard Not
tage. Newburg; George Oliver, Pomeroy.
Wash.; Alvln Rookstool. Walla Walla,
Wash.; Aubrey Tusslns, Brownsville; Her
bert Lamrhere, Hoquiam, Wash.
Websterians: Byron Arnold, Vancouver.
Wash. ; Howard Corner, Oakeadale, Wash. ;
Vaughan Callow, Bremerton, Wash.; Frank
lelraarter, Tacoma, Wash.; Barqet Harra,
Salem; Avery Hicks, Salem; Francis
Klnch, Snohomish, Wash.; Fred Patton,
Forest Grove; Albert Geyer, Wenatchee.
Wafh.; James Caushlan, Spokane, Wash.;
EUmer Shepard, Wenatchee, Wash. ; Earl
ghafer. &ilra, Harold Richards. Bremer
ton, Wmo. ; Gordon Jvelso. Yakima, Wash.
Chrestophlllans: Oury Hisey, Gresham;
Walter Kig-ht, Prairie City; John Lawson,
Spokane, Wash.; Albert Logan. Hermis
ton, Frank Mcifiuen, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho;
Leonard Batch well. Shedd; Perry Sloop.
Gaston; Paul Stollar. Salem; Dal ton Zel
ler. Thurston Zeller, Sunnyaide. Wash.
Llncolnlans: William Fox, Fossil; Ches
ter Goplexud, Silverton; Hehrik Juve, En
terprise; Donald Miller, Leland; Frank
klilliken. Salem; Gordon Rams toad, Oregon
City. Harold Regele. Canby; Jonn uyL
Oregon City.
DEAF MUTES MARRIED'
Both Are Lip Readers and Bride
Can Talk Plainly.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 13.
(Special.) Edward,C. Hale of Walla
Walla, Wash., 27 years old. and Adah
Q. Yoran of Eugene, Or., 22, both
mutes, were married here today by
Rev. J. D. Nisewonder.
Both could read the lips of the
persons asking the questions in fill
ing out the questionnaires, and the
woman could talk plainly. The wit
nesses were Mrs. W. S. Hunter and
Howard McDonald, bJth mutes from
the Washington state school for the
deaf.
Mr. Hale was a former pupil here,
and following the ceremony the cou
ple were entertained at supper at the
state school. They left tonight for
Eugene, where the bride resides. The
ring ceremony was used.
WAR BRIDE IS DEFENDANT
Soldier 3larried on Transport In
stitutes Suit for Divorce.
A homesick war bride who remained
with her husband on this side of the
Atlantic but two months is defendant
in a divorce suit filed yesterday by
William Jones against Henrietta
Jones. They were married by the
chaplain on the transport Susque
hanna coming from Bordeaux, France,
in August, 1919. Jones says his bride
left him October 22, saying her mother
was ill In France. He bas never seen
her since, although he learned that
she had borrowed $100 from the Red
Cross in New York city.
A divorce complaint was filed yes
terday by Minnie A. White against
Vernon T. White, charging cruelty.
Kir Loss Is 1000.
Fire which broke out near a stove
in the factory ot the Hood River Val
ley Products company. Fourteenth and
Vr7
ti'.?.i
v. v Vc-V'li.:
KM
V
QPure Northern Ufoonfromheep that thrive
Qulmby streets, shortly before noon
yesterday, wrought damage estimated
at 11000. The factory was owned by
William Margruillis. ' The fire had
grained considerable headwaV before
fire apparatus arrived. and the roof
and rear of the building; were almost
completely destroyed. The cause of the
fire was not ascertained, although
preliminary investigation showed it
probably was due to an overheated
stove. '
'Number 13 Disregarded. .
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 13.
(Special.) though this was the Uth
day of the month, 20 couples were
married hare today. The bie; mar
riage license book has but five more
application blanks in it to be filled.
This book was opened March 6, 1920.
and contained 1956 marriage license
Do Poor Eyes Mold You Back?
Success, pleasure and happiness are beyond your reach If your eyes)
are weakened by overwork, disease, strain or other causes. No woman
can be beautiful with weak eyes and no man successful. Don't, let
your weak, strained or sore eyes chain you to a life of loneliness ana
failure! ; ,. .
Weak eyes can usually be strengthened and many eye pains, strains 1
and eye diseases can be relieved with a simple mixture of camphor,
witch-hazel, hydrastls, etc, now sold under the name of Lavoptik eye .
wash. The camphor and witch-hazel soothe and relieve tbe inflam
mation AT ONCE, while tbe hydrastls and other ingredients have
tonic and antiseptic propertiea Tbe very FIRST time you use
Lavoptik you will notice how much better your eyes will feell
So positive Is the action of this simple mixture that on
bottle is guaranteed to help ANT CASE weak, strained or
sore eves, unless due to constitutional infirmity. Lav- .
optlk is sold by drupjrlsts and a pure aluminum eye
cup is Included FREE in each package.' If your
druggist does not have it, use the coupon la
lower right hand corner. .
Sold la Portland by Skidmore Drug ""-S
mi
mm
mm
mm
mm
mmm
- - ;. - :V - '
mmm
mm
W53
&2
6-
x
application blanks. Usually the nam
ber mft-rrlAri nn Fridav or the 12th
is
smaller than on other days, but there I
were eight couples married yester
day Friday.
Registration Will Resume.
VANCOUVER. V Wash., Nov. 13.
(Special.) The registration books of
Vancouver will be reopened Novem
ber 16. Those who have not regis
tered and did not vote at the general
election, will have a chance to regis
ter so that they can vote on the city
election, December 7.
Non-Support Is Charged. -
VANCOUVER, Waslt, Nov. 13.
(Special.) Ethel Witt today began
suit for a divorce from Claus Witt.
Mrs. Witt alleged that her husband
never supported her as he should and
mm
m
SPG
MM
compelled her to work out. This
year she picked prunes and worked
in restaurants, and he took the
money, she alleges. .They were mar
ried in May, 1913, and have three
children.
Paper Maker to Speak.
George "W". Sisson Jr., president of
ta,e American Paper and Pulp asso
ciation, will be the chief speaker at
the members' forum of the Chamber
of Commerce at the noon luncheon
tomorrow. He will discuss the Indus
trial outlook of the -country. Musical
numbers will be furnished by the
Portland Opera association.
$750,000 Store Burns.
" SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 13. The
Charles P. Nathan & Sons department
store, established here for 51 years.
Pleasure
HaDDiness
If not at ytfur
aruggist send 61
cents for a large
7-ounce bottle of
Lavoptik and eye cud.
all charges paid. If it
does not help we will re
fund money. Address:
IAVOPTIK. ST. PAUL. MINK.
GREATCOATS
for Men and Women
Patrick, designers have injected into
the 1920-21 styles clean-cut, fashion
able lines which match in every re
spect the quality of the famous Patrick
Cloth from which these garments are
so carefully tailored.
There is no other cloth just like
Patrick Cloth. It is as distinctive to
America as are friezes to Ireland,
cheviots to Scotland and tweeds to
England. . It is made of the thick,
long-fibre wool from "sheep that thrive
in the snow."
It is manufactured exclusively in Pat
rick woolen mills and made up into
garments in Patrick factories. Patrick
controls every manufacturing process
from" raw wool to finished garments.
Identified by the green and black Patrick label,
hook for it in the Greatcoat, Mackinaw, Sweat
er, Cap, Hosiery and Blanket that you buy. .
If your dealer does not carry Patrick
Pure Wool Products, we will gladly
direct you to one who does.
Send for handsome 1920-21 catalog.
It illustrates styles for men, women
and children, also shows Patrick
Duluth fabrics in natural colors.
Patrick-Duluth Woolen Mills
Sole Manufacturers of both
Cloth and Garments
Minnesota
Duluth
as
I was destroyed by flames early today
with a damage estimated at 3750.000.
The flames swept to the clothing
house of Pickett-Atterbury. causing
heavy losses. The origin of the fire
is not known. Three firemen wen
injured in the collapse of the second
floor.
Good Judgment
After Eating
Giving; the Stomach the Alkaline
Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet Is Worth Remembering.
Tou cannot, as a rule, say in ad
vance that this, that or the other
food will cause indigestion. Expe
rience has taught most people that
even mince pie fits snugly at times
while at others a glass of mUk
raises hobs with the stomach.
One good rule to follow is the
preventative measure of taking one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. You thus nvoid gassl
ness, sour stomach, heartburn and
such distresses due to Indigestion or
dyspepsia. These tablets also help to
digest the food by giving the stomach
the alkaline effect to offset acidity;
they relieve the distress when tha
mince pie or milk should be more than
a match for your digestive powers.
Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets at any drug store and note
how nicely they seem to calm the
stomach when it feels all upset. Adv.
:or..
t - V V 1' r H,
in thoSnow
They WORK
while you sleep"
Take one or two Cascarets occa
sionally to keep your liver and bowels
. active. When bilious, constipated,
! headachy, unstrung or for a cold, up
set stomach, or bad breath, nothing
J acts so nicely as Cascarets. Childrea
1 love tUetu, too. 10, 25, 60 cento.