THE! OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORiNiNG, SEPTEMBER 12, ; 1920.
SOCIAL WELFARE
REED COLLEGE IS
and made the trip ISaat overland. After
Railway company, better known as the ' .
"Strahorn road." designed to -connect up?
existing lines operating la Eastern Ore-J
gon. About to miles of track; has been
laid, extending eastward from Klamath;
Falls t8 Dairy.
leaving the Vermont city the Strahorna
planned to visit New York. Boston and
LAVENDER II HONORS AGED MEMBER
other Eastern points and return to Spo
kane In their car. Strahorn is president
of the Oregon, California A Eastern
FIT
CRITICIZE PRESS
7s
8
OREGON BAPTISTS
AIMS
DISCUSSED
FOR BIG WORK
BEGINNING MONDAY
PUBLICITY LACKING
BY CLUB WOMEN
Federation Meet Represented by
75 Leading Organizations,
Proves Progressive in Intent
Th Portland Federation of Wom
en's Organizations, representing; 76
of the leadinf organized bodies of
the city, with an approximate mem-
berehlp o 4000, at 1U opening lunch
eon Baturda at the Hotel Portland,
palmed a resolution urging that the
governor reppen the caae of John
Arthur Pender, convicted in 1913 of
the murder of Mre. Daisy Wehrman
and her child. The resolution waa
Introduced, by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
and atcondjed by William D. Wheel
wright. Covers were placed for 230 women.
One hundred women were refuaed. reser
vation Mrs. Alexander Thomson pre
sided. Credit Is due Mrs. George L.
Williams, -chairman of the luncheon com
mltlee, and laslstants for the success of
the occasion. The beautiful decorations
of gladioli, rones and ferns were the
work of Mrs. W. L. Block and her com
mlttee.
PI.AH8 ARE OUTLINED
TJie chairmen pf standing committees
In two-minute speeches outlined their
plans for the season's work, as follows
Americanization, Mrs. J. 8. Eubanks;
extension, Mrs. George O. Root; segre
gation of literature, Mrs. E. H. Frazelle ;
press. Miss Vella Winner ; civics, Mrs. F.
U Benedict; legislation, Mrs. A. C
Newill; public health. Mrs. 8. M. Blu
mauer ; program. Miss Zulema Kos
tomlatsky ; education, Mrs. George A.
Johnson ; hospitality, Mrs. George W. Mc
Math ; home Industries, Mrs. D. M. Wat
son ; conventions, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden.
The general topic for the day was the
social welfare agencies and Institutions
of Portland. Dr. S. C. Kohs, president
of the Oregon Social Workers' associa
tion, spoke en the new constructive in
terpretation of social work, with special
emphasis on the activities of the Confi
dential Exchange. Dr. Kohs declared
that the trend of the modern social
agency Is to form rather than reform
by placing the child In the right environ
ment. William D. Wheelwright, chairman of
the child welfare commission, urged
dally sessions beginning Monday.
HOME PLEA MADE
A strong plea was made for de-tnsti-tutlonallzlng
as many children as pos
sible by placing them In good homes and
by keeping over them supervision. He
said the trend .is for less rather than
for more Institutions and that placing
children in homes Is the logical step.
K. N. "Strong, a member of the organ
ising committee of the Community
Chest, explained the plans of the Com
munity Chest, whereby all of the agen
cies and Institutions which usually
come before the public with drives,
campaigns, entertainments and other
efforts to raise funds, will pool their
budgets. The conduct of this organlsa
, tlon will be In the hands of representa
tives of 86 of the leading civic organ
isations of the city.
The pleasure of the afternoon was
heightened by the singing ef two beauti
ful solos by Mrs. A. W. Claxon, presi
dent of the Monday Musical club, ac
companied by Mrs. Florence Jackson
Youncy.
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Above- East Side club which gave londjeoil for Mrs. Elizabeth Gould
(below) who Is 61 yeyiold.
Trustees of Daly
Estate flear Reading
'Of Will Saturday
The will of Pr. Bernard Daly, a
pioneer of Eastern Oregon, leaves practi
cally hla entire estate of $733,000 to be
used for the purpose of affording higher
education to pupils of Lake county
schools. The will was read Saturday at
a meeting of the board of trustees ap
pointed by Dr. Daly to manage the
fund, in the office of W. Lair Thompson
attorney for the estate.
According to Thompson the Daly
estate consists of about f 150,000 in cash
1160.000 In bonds and 1423,000 in real
estate and stock In land and livestock
corporations. In a written opinion to the
prosecuting attorney of Lake county the
attorney general of Oregon expressed the
belief that a state inheritance tax .of
$180,000 must b paid by the estate and
It Is believed that the federal govern
ment will demand an inheritance of
$30,000.
Before funds will be available for edu
cational purposes it will be necessary to
dispose of ths real estate holdings and
other property belonging to the estate,
according to Thompson, and It Is lmprob
able that the pupils of Lake county
schools wilt receive benefits before 1922.
( The population , of Lake county is less
than 6000 according to the 1919 census
report-and oaly a small number of boys
and girls would benefit by the terms of
the will. V
' Trustees of the fund named by Tr.
Daly are the president of the University
Of Oregon, the president of the Oregon
Agricultural college and the directors of
the Bank of Lakevlew.
.Details of the administration of the
state and of the plan of education are
to be worked out by the trustees.
The anniversary of ' the ninety-one
happy, useful years of Mrs. Elisabeth
Gould's life was fittingly celebrated
Friday when 50 of her friends, members
of the East Side Lavender club, Bsjich
II, met at the home of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. William Halght. 104 Elghty
fourth street, for a luncheon and social
time. ' v
Mrs. Gould has the distinction of hav
ing been a prominent and successful
physician In Des Moines. Iowa, for 25
years. She came to Oregon 20 years
ago.
Those attending the birthday celebra
tion were : Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Halght,
Billy and George Halght, Mrs. Maud C.
GREATER LIEBES
TO OPEN HAY
Enlarged Space and Additions in
Stock to Feature Fine Dis
play of Local Store.
The first formal step in the open
ing Of the greater H. Liebes & Co.
store will be made Monday with the
fall display, when additional store
and .display space In the Broadway
building will be put to use. H. Liebes
& Co. have outgrown their present
building, as it has been found neces
sary to enlarge some departments
and add new lines.
The corset department, a new line, will
be opened Monday for the first time in
the H. Liebes St Co. store and will be
In charge of experienced saleswomen.
The enlargements and changes in the
store were made In order that the com
pany might give high type service and
provide a place where all women might
shop with comfort, but at no greater
cost
One of the Improvements Includes two
magnificent display windows in the
Broadway building, which were unveiled
this morning for the first time. A six-
Inch marble border around the floor
space Is one of the new features to at
tract the eye. Beautiful carpet covers
the floor. A modern system of lighting
Is also employed, which permits the
decorators to distribute the light on the
display in the most effective manner.
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Gilman. Mrs. Sadie Hamilton. Mrs.
Sarah C. Eastman. Mrs. M. P. Blowers,
Mrs. Ida May Lewis. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Luckey Mrs. Hattle Mellen. Mrs. Mar
garet Reed, Mrs. Henry Mayer, Mrs.
Lizzie. E. Mifler, Mrs. Viola A. Walls,
Mrs. Kate Neale, Mrs. L. A. Richards,
Mrs. Anna C. Gardner, Mrs. Jennie
Sykes, Mrs. M. P. King, Mrs. F. Sund
berg, Mrs. M. A. Fenny, Mrs. L. A.
Bowen, Mrs. ; Josephine Claggett, Mrs.
Delia E. Eley, Mrs. Anna R. Bewley,
Mrs. Maggie Elliott, Mrs. Lena Urdahl,
Mrs. Mary E. Paquet, Mirs. Georgia
Hoyt. Mra. lona Taylor of Berkeley,
Cal. : Mrs. Maud Newell. Mrs. Maud S.
Eur ley and Mrs. George Currier.
MPORUM
HAS
AUTUMN OPENING
Popular Store for Women Greatly
Improved in Appearance; Large
Stock on Hand.
In celebration of its tenth anni
versary and pf the completion of ex
tensive alterations and improve
ments, the fall and winter opening
of the Emporium was held Saturday
evenlner from 8 to 10 o'clock, during
fwhlch time hundreds of friends and
patrons viewed the store and its
large stock with admiration.
Z. Swett, the manager, has spent $20,
000 in Improving both the interior and
the exterior of the store. The rearrange
ment of the entire inside and new paint
and paper afford a splendid background
for the extensive showing of fall and
winter ready to wear merchandise and
millinery. Rate glass mirrors, ivory
tinted walls and individual booths 'for
trying on the latest hats, frocks and
coats are among the Improvements.
Striking changes have been made to
the exterior of the store. The arched
entrance is flanked by octagonal dis
play windows and there are, in addition,
two Individual booths, which make an
admirable setting for the display of mer
chandise. I
Faculty Members Represent
Utding Experts in Various
Lines and From Many Points.
MA
OWN
L IS Fl
COAST TO COAST
First Machine Bearing Govern
ment Matter Reaches San
Francisco From New York.
Expense Statement
Jtor Aladdin JPlant
Fill Mailed Donors
A statement covering the handling of
funds subscribed by 385 business men
and public spirited citizens for the pur
post os reimbursing the Port of Port
land, for amounts expended In making
a fill on land occupied by the plant of
the Aladdin company, was mailed Sat
urday to contributors by Max S. Hirsch,
as chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce committee in charge of the en
terprise. The total amount collected was $24,
657.50 and expenditures are covered by
124,542 paid to the Port of Portland for
work on the 20 acre fill at North Port
land and $115.50 paid to the Chamber of
Commerce for the expense of getting
out-circular letters and for postage.
Members of the committee which
handled the collection and disbursement
of the fund are : Nathan Strauss, Leo
Freide, A. K. Defers, Max S. Hirsch,
Kurt Koehler, Emery 'Olmatead, John
P. Daly, H. B. Van Duser, L. R.
Wheeler, J. K. Wheeler, . Cameron
Squires, Max Houser, H. F. Boyce, E.
J. Jaeger, P. S. Doernbecher, William
Comfoot, F. C. Knapp, J. B. Kerr. C.
D. Bruun. T. II. Edwards, J. O. Elrod
and Ira F. Powers.
Centralia's Temple
Nears Completion
Centralia, Sept. 11. Centralia's new
$100,000 Elks) temple, situated opposite
the city park, is nearing completion,
with construction work 30 days ahead
of schedule. . ' Complete furnishings have
been bought hy the building committee,
and some exceptionally low prices have
been obtained, all purchases totaling ap
proximately 15.000. All furnishings are
of the best material and wttll be thor
oughly in keeping with the handsome
exterior of the building, which is of
white cement stucco, with a porch of
cement blocks and tile projections. Ges
ler tc McNivjn have the contract for a
large portioW of the furnishings for the
24 sleeping rooms, the library and loung
ing room, clubroom and dining room.
Brooks: Named Head
Of Legion in Baker
Baker, Se:pt 11. The Baker post.
American Legion, elected 3. R. Brookp.
adjutant of the post, as commander and
Prentiss Brown, city school superin
tendent, adjutant. Mitchell Gilliam was
chosen vice commander. Warren Lemon,
employment officer and O. E. McCallum,
finance officer. Members of the Ladies'
auxiliary entertained the post with i
dinner. Mrs. J. H. Donald, president
of the auxiliary, spoke".
Hall Gas Floor Heater
. ITe Fisits 1T Dirt
Cleaa Hsaltlfal
f FarsaeeHtat :. v
I5TB0DUCT0BT XR1CM .
$65 W:T
Hall Gai; Furnace Co.
. leJ.FAItk ST.; '
Jail Boats of Merrlsoa Mala 7Se
League of Nations Society
Membership Is Solicited
Applications for membership to the
League of Nations society continue to
pour Into the hands of Miss Leon a L.
Larrabee, secretary of the organisation,
from all portions of the stats'.
The League of Nationa society la a
non-political organisation organised with
William D, Wheelwright as Its president
and Miss Larrabee as its secretary for
the furtherance of the causa of the
League of Nations. It is composed of
people who,' without regard to party
affiliations, .believe in the principle of
the League pf Nations as a means for
the prevention of future war. AU those
Who desire to becoma . membcri of the
society, which membership carries no
uues, may got so by filling out the follow
ing application and mailing It to the
FRIENDS OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS MAY JOIN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SOCIETY
W. D. WHEEL WEIGHT, fra alll LEOXA L. LARRABEE, Seer.
Application for Membership in the LsuraU Nations Society.
hrhy apply for membership in the League of Nationa Society, and" nmrt.
toe to use my best efforts in the tatereet of the League of WaUonif a JSSZZ
to prevent wars among the ciniiaed naCtona of the woridW - , mam.
, . .- : . i v ! " '
Mama ' ! '
Reeldenoe
Phone
wo DUES
Man to Xeagse of Jratieai Beelety t
tare ef Miss lea L. Larrakee, He -
try, JT Orertoa, tU PortUad, Or.
Llteratar ea Leagss of Katloss wU be seat sacmbers
San Francisco, Sept. 11. Poking
its nose through white mists that
hovered over the outer harbor, the
first airplane bearing the govern
ment mail from New York arrived
over the Marina at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Three minutes later it
had circled from a high altitude and
had landed, c Just 75 hours and 52
minutes after it had left New York
city. -
The big DeHaviland-Four taxied to
a position close to three waiting mall'
trucks. Ground mechanics climbed to
a compartment Just forward of the
pilot and bean to throw from it mail
pouches. There were six of them, weigh
ing in all 430 pounds.
The pilot, E. E. Mouton of Oakland.
stepped from his seat to be greeted by
Postmaster Charles E Fay and Colo
nel John H. Jordan, in charge of the
government's air mail service on this
coast.
Mouton's trip from Reno Is said by air
pilots to be the fastest ever made be
tween that city and San Francisco. It
took him two . minutes less than two
hours to fly the 250 miles. The highest
tltitude to which he carried the plane
'as 11.000 feet. He bucked a head wind
all of the way.
The second plane to leave San Fran
cisco with mail for New York put off
from the Marina at 6 :03 o'clock this
morning. It vas piloted by William V.
Morgan, formerly an army flier.
Reed college opens its tenth year
Monday under unusually auspicious
circumstances. The appropriation
of $75,000 from the general educa
tional fund has been matched by
Portland subscriptions, and the col
lege budget for 1920, Including fac
ility salaries, ay for student labor,
building expense, and appropriations
for research has reached Its highest
point.
7he Anna Mann cottage, planned as
a women's building,- will be completed
early in November. Four faculty houses
two double structures, will be ready for
occupancy In November, and the Ladd
farm house Is being converted into a
dwelling for men.
Additional instructorshlps have been
created in the departments of biology
chemtetry, mathematics and physics.
and eminent "educators have been se
cures) for the chairs of biology, English
chemistry and psychology.
Dr. Ralph K. Strong, professor" of
chemistry, comes to Reed from the Ore
gon Agricultural college, where he was
head of the department of chemical en
gineering. He will be assisted by Mlss
Imo Pearl Baughman, formerly an In
structor at Stanford.
Dr. ;Thomas Q. Baldwin, professor of
English, was formerly head of the
English department of the South Da
kota State college. Miss Bertha K.
loung, who came to Reed last year
from the University of Cincinnati, will
direct the general survey course in En
glish, freshmen English, and the duties
of dean of women. H. C. Gray, who
studied in Oxford from 1914 to 1917,
assistant professor.
Dr. Lawrence Edmonds Griffin of
the University of Pittsburg will arrive
in Portland in October to accept the
chair of biology. He succeeds Dr. H.
B. Torrey.
The Reed psychology department will
attract students under the direction of
Dr. Gardner S. Bassett, psychologist of
Leland Stanford university.
Other faculty appointments Include
Edmund C. Bechtold, Journalist and col
lege instructor of Kansas. German de
partment ; George W. Clark of the Uni
versity of California, physical education
for men ; Miss Emma Heilman of the
University of Utah, women's gymnasium
work : Clement Akerman of the Univer
sity of Washington, assistant professor
of economics ; Harold S. Turner of the
University of Bordeaux, instructor In
French and Spanish; Dr. Jessie M.
Short of the University of Chicago and
the Yerkes observatory, mathematics
and astronomy, and I. Malzllsh, A. M.,
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Registration begins Tlonday at 9
o'clock.
Failure to Give Wide Notice to
Interchurch Report on Steel
Strike Inquiry Is Disapproved.
Corvallis. Or., Sept. 11 Tha state
Baptist convention closed Friday
after, a business session and ad
dresses by Rev. R. E! Close on "The
Pastor as Inspirational Teacher".;
Rev. J C. Austin, who presided, on
"Pronaoflon. Progress and Ambl-
Uons"Dr. W. B. Hinion, on "Prayer
and Thanksgiving Service for Our
Attainments."
A resolution was adopted in favor of
the election of a part of the membership
of the board of control of the Baptist
college at McMinnviile by the state con
vention Instead of the pVesent system
of choosing the numbers by the board it
self. Another resolution adopted criti
cises the failure oT the general press to
give wide publicity to the report of the
committee appointed by the Interchurch
organization to investigate the steel
strike. The convention expressed Its de-sir-,
by resolution that in 1921 the
Young People's association of Oregon
shall hold Its state meeting in connec
tion wit'- the regular annual state con
vention. At the afternoon session the reports
of church vacation schools were pre
sented by Miss Nina Bureh, Miss Carrie
Millspaugh, Mrs. H. L. Stcnberg and
Miss Lillian Wright. Rev. G. H. Young
presented and discssed the subject of
the Sunday school conference, Miss May
Huston discussed "Bible and Missions"
and a devotional address was given by
Rev. Allen K, Foster.
In' the evening the young people held
a session, conducted by the McMinn
viile college students, addressed by Rev.
A. K. Foster.
Robert E. Strahorn
Is Touring the East
Robert E. Strahorn of Spokane is
touring New England by automobile,
according to advices from Rutland. Vt.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Strahorn
Douglas Prune Crop
Benefited by Ram
Roseburg, Sept. 11. A generous rain.
general throughout the county, will make
prunes worth considerable more money
to the growers, as they will be greatly
increased in size and the flavor will be
better. Tourists are not dismayed by
the showers and a stream of travelers
continues to pass in both directions.
APPOINTED LIEUTENANT
WITH REGULAR ARMY
- iwawwwAm. . innmm -Mummm spin J
' Harold H. Bar bar '
Appointment as first lieutenant in the
regular army came last week to Harold
H. Barbur, son of City Commissioner A.
L. Barbur, from the war department
He la to report at Camp .Lewis for as
signment to First United States infantry
within the next 10 days.
.Lieutenant Barbur was given his com
mission after attending the first officers
training camp at the Presidio. He was
assigned to Camp Lewis, remaining there
vLOV2!r tw years. Discharged last
tlS vmbp- he "-PPlied for permanent ap
pointment. He is 32 year, old and a
graduate Of Orernn irr!.,,li..i
WHY NOT?
Everybody has a want some
want something others want
to dispense with something.
Lots and lots of people use The
Journal classified columns to ad
vertise these Waats and Don't
Want. You'll fnjoy reading
these little wants of the people.
Just turn to the classified col
umns. You'll find them awfully
Interesting".
I' you thould want to bny or tTl fomethlnf a
mill "Wtnt" ad inserted in Th Journal ny
about 1 2 words at a cast of only a few eentm
tutfbt possibly buy or sell that aomethinf for yoav
HAZE'LWOOD
SUNDAY DINNER
$1.25
Cream of Chicken Corn Soup
Vegetable Soup
Celery Radishes
CHOICE OF
Lettuce Tomato Salad. French Dressing
Special Fruit Salad
Crab Salad
CHOICE OF
Baked Salmon or Halibut
Roast Spring Chicken. Giblet Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Natural Gravy
Ler of Veal, Apple Sauce
Stewed Chicken with Noodles
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
CHOICE OF
Stewed Fresh Tomatoes Spinach
Green Lima Beans Stringiest Beans Corn on Cob
CHOICE OF
Pie Pudding or Ice Cream
Tea Coffee or Milk
Salted Nuts
Hazelwood Plate Dinner
75c
Cream of Chicken Corn Soup
Choice of Salmon. Halibut
Chicken Fricassee with Noodle
Roast VeaJ with Dressing
Strineless Beans Com on Cob
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of Pie Puddinr or Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk or Buttermilk
Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner
40c
Asparagus on Toast Corn on- Cob
Green Lima Beans Stewed Summer Squash
Bread and Butter
Tea Coffee or Milk
THES"HazeloDood
Qj C0NFECn0NERY & RESTAURANT
3SS Washington Street
127 Broadway
Music at the Washington St, Hazelwood
1L
N
Throughout
My Tailored Suits
You9 11 Find Quality
And you're not told a war story and overcharged
for what you get here: our prices are proportionately
low some say, in fact, that our $55 to $65 'suits are a
genuine surprise.
See what we show, then see if you can match the
value elsevyhere.
You'll see handsome new fall fabrics here galore!
A Correctly Tailored Fall Suit
3 l 1
fr 31 ,
4V1,' V
1
( o
I - a
Made to Measure
P5 'UZZ
- , -
And Upward
RAY BARICHURST
Portland' Leading Tailor
SIXTH AND STARK STREETS
.'1
Open Saturday Evening Until 7:30 o' Clock -Alteration, Cleaning and Repairing Departments.
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