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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
8 THE 3IORXIXG OREGON7AX. THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1919. you RECORD DASH Seattle Man Essays Perilous Trip on Foot. HISTORY IS BEING MADE Captain Harold Noice Conquers Icy Wastes With Dog Team for Sole Company. SEATTLE. "Wash.. Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) After mapping the bleak coast of Victoria land for the Canadian government. 24-year-old Captain Harold Noice of Seattle, . amed aa the world's youngest Arctic explorer and navigator, is believed to be far advanced on a spectacular dash with a dog team for Port Nelson. Hudson bay. Hla arrival at Port Nelson will mean that he ia the first white man in history to make the northwest passage on foot. This is the news that, passed on by one man to another in the Arctic wastes, was received this morning by the young explorer's mother, Mrs. H. S. Noice, 211 West Garfield street. The message was brought south from the Arctic by the schooner Bender Bros., now in port from thf far north. When last seen Captain Noice was completing the work of mapping the Victoria land coast and was prepar ing for his thrilling foot race to Port Nelson, hundreds of miles to the southeast. Winnipeg; Inh la Next. After resting at Port Nelson, Cap tain Noice will head his dog team southward, probably making a direct line for Winnipeg, and from there will come back to Seattle for his first visit home since the summer of 1915. He went north as a member of Captain Louis L. Lane's Arctic trad ing expedition in that year. That was the season in which Captain Lane found Stefansson, the explorer, nd young Noice joined the Stefansson expedition, becoming one of the most trusted men in the great explorer's party. For the last year he has been "on his own.' having nis own expeai tlon. His commission from the Canad ian government to map the Victoria land shores is regarded as a signifi cant recognition of the young Seattle explorer. Besides the news of her son's plans. Mrs. Noice this morning received the first shipment of specimens sent out by the youthful explorer. It consisted of a large box filled with native war weapons, whaling implements, cook ing utensils and dishes of various kinds from the remote corners of the Arctic. Other shipments will come out later, the explorer having made a large collection of specimens. Motbrr Thrill. With Pride. "After his long absence, it is diffi cult to realize that at last he is on his way home." said Mrs. Noice this morning. "He is a son of whom any mother could be proud." During his years in the Arctic the Seattle man nas maae a name xor daring, resourcefulness and steadi ness, and is now recognized as one of the leading explorers of the far north. No word has been received since tho .urlv all a u t n Pantain RftrnarH of the power schooner Teddy Bear who set out three years ago to make the northwest passage by sailing from west to east, thus reversing the . course followed by Amundsen, the first man in history to sail through the passage. When last heard from Captain Bernard planned to winter east of Kent peninsula. He is frozen in until next summer, when he will resume the voyage toward Hudson bay. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Columbia D o r o t h y Phillips, "The Right to Happiness." Majestic Madge Kennedy, "Friend Husband." Peoples Olive Thomas, "The Spite Bride." Strand Theda Bara, "La Belle Russe." Liberty Constance Binney, "Erstwhile Susan." Star Sessue Hayakawa, "A Heart in Pawn." Sunset Mable Normand, "Up stairs." Circle Marguerite. Clark, "Girls." Glob e C h a r I e s Ray, "The Busher." ((r RSTWHILE SUSAN," with rl . Babanetta instead- of Susan as its star. "Erstwhile Susan." enough changed to bring in visions, of beautiful city homes and of a fashion able governor's oalL "Erstwhile Susan." with Constance Binney in the lead that is the present attraction at the Liberty theater. Incidently, it was attractive enough to invite ca pacity audiences both yesterday after noon and evening despite cold, snow and lack of transportation. "Erstwhile Susan" will show at the Liberty only two dayB longer, for on Saturday the latest Norma Talmadge picture will open. It is entitled "The Isle of Conquest" and an elaborate so ciety wedding is but one of the pleas ing scenes it includes. Portlanders. those who saw It in Portland, and a few others who saw it in New York, will remember "Erst while Susan" as the Mrs. FirSe and Henrietta C'rosman vehicle. It na the story of a woman who married a stern old Dunkard and released from the slavery of drudgery pretty "Baban etta." In all other productions the step-mother stars, but in this version of "Erstwhile Susan" the interest centers in the change which comes into the life of Babanetta. Constance Binney makes her actual screen debut in "Erstwhile Susan." although for the last two or three years she has been known at the most promising of alWyoung stage stars who have seen Broadway. She Is ex ceedingly pretty, on the Marguerite Clark style, and has as an added asset youth., Miss Binney's claim is in no manner confined to her personal at tractiveness. She has an unusually magnetic personality and her dra matic art is of a type that is rarely seen on the screen. Screen Gossip. Among the 'beautiful glaciers of Northern Oregon are ice peaks which seem on fire as the sun plays upon them. "Flaming Ice." the Robertson-Cole Adventure Scer.ic. brings out this curious parodox of nature strik ingly. Those who read Mary Roberts Rhinehart's descriptions of the coun try around Lake Chelan, in the north west, wil be interested to know that this is the locale of an author adven ture scenic, "The Last Resort." Who ever heard of a fiancee who refused to kiss, her intended? No body, until Lew Cody . became star of "The Beloved Cheater," a photo play now in the making. The young lady is kissed by an unknown in th dark and then the fun begins. Clara Horton, who Is supporting Jack Pickford in the picture, "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." started aa a movie actress at the age of five. She first played the part of a boy. Warburton Gamble, who plays the part of Monte Palliser In the picture. "The Palliser Case," featuring Pau line Frederick, is a cartoonist and amuses himself drawing caricatures of his friends. Elinor Hancock, who appears in the picture. "The Tower of Ivory." by Gertrude Atherton. says she prefers to play grand dame parts. Robert McKlm. who plays the vil lain parts in Goldwyn pictures, sings In a church choir in real life. Stanton Heck, playing In Mary Rhinehart's story, "Dangerous Days," w.s in his youth a musical protege of DuPont, the famous powder man. Lydia Teamans Titus, seen in Goldwyn pictures, is mortally afraid of horses, through her mother was a horseback rider in a circus. U FOLLETTE FLAYS NEW RAILWAY BILL Cummins' Sincerity Assailed by Wisconsin Solon. PUBLIC BETRAYAL STATED While IT. P. Senator Arraigns Measure Head Declares Legislation Mar Solve Problem. several years before going to France and had served 28 years in the army, ' so would have been able to retire in : two years. - PLANT SEEKS LOCATION Oregon City Club Confers With New Tire Concern. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec 10. (Spe cial.) The commercial club at Its weekly luncheon authorized the ap pointment of a epecial committee to confer with the Stuart Puncture Proof Tire and Liner company with ref erence to securing a site in Oregon City for a manufacturing ' plant. The concern was recently organized for the purpose of making an auto mobile tire and liner, the invention of its president. Dr. C. A. Stuart. The committee consists of T. L. Charvnan. Arthur Beattie andiBen Hayhurst. B' BOY TRAVELER RETURNED Lad Explains Jaunt as Trip to Get His Dog Back. "I want to get my dogs," said 12-year-old Charles Paullin. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Paullin, 220 Grand avenue, who was brought back to Portland yesterday after he is said to have taken 160 from a woman friend of the family and made a trip to Seattle for a dog in the possession of his brother at 211 East Lake avenue, in that city. Portland police were notified of the boy's disappearance Tuesday, with the result that the boy was sent back yesterday on the morning train. Ho was turned over to his parents again by Detective Captain Circle. The boy had purchased a fancy strap lead for the 4og with some of the money. When he arrived st Se attle his brother would not let him have the dog, he said. Canadian Buys Oregon Flax. SALEM, Or, Pec. 10. (Special.) The state, throush R. B. Goodin. sec retary of the board of control, today sold to T. A. G. Gordon of Canada approximately 1000 bushels of flax seed from the prison plant. The con sideration was $fi a hush! for Salem. A Sister's Advice Harry Warren hung up hla bat an oat and sank Into a chair "Harry, what's the matterr nisi wife asked anxiously. 1 guess the grippe has me again, be answered. "Every bone in my body aches and my head Is stopped up. And I have that trip to make to morrow." . . , ' , "I do wish they would take you off the road." Mrs. Warren complained. v . -ri nn Hirlfnwti after an other Just from being out In all klnda -of weather." .-ecu T hit to make good on the road before I am advanced, grippe or no grippe," Harry retorted. "Keep grippe away," eald Harrys sister. Edith, who came into the room - .v. ..,t nf th conversation. r:-t twntv-nve cent box of Rreak-Uo-A-Cold Tablets." - .4 a n .1 t r k m them as the dl rir.n nrri.r. A hot lemonade will help, if you want to take it." tablets always make me and heavy," Harry said. "KfV' don't, they re different, Edith answered. 'They increase your .. tr, fvrin1 and rrinpe. That is why you should always Insist on them. And they contain a. vegetable laxative instead of calomel, which Is After supper Mrs. Warren bought a boTot Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold "Tab lets and Harry took them with much " Next morning not a trace of the - left. At breakfast he said . Kdlth. "Sis. that hunch of yours twnit those Weeks' Tablets beat ever. I sure know now when a cold begins. OBBIE BURNS' philosophical observation that "the aft laid plans o' mice and men gang aft aglee" hold good in its application to the plans of the fair sex. No bet ter proof of it could be asked than today's social calendar, and unless the weather man waxes more opti mistic in his prognostications, a lengthy list of tomorrow's. with pretty nearly everything erased from the calendar. Teas and dances and dinners for which cards have been out have been postponed or cancelled. The world and his wife in Portland are for tunate to get to their own fireside, let alone endeavor to wade or floun der in social pursuits. Possibly when the weather becomes milder, de layed festivities will rush to meet the yuletide gaities and so there will be much to record. Just now despite the established law that discussion of the weather is taboo in polite circles, the weather remains the all important and leading topic of the hour. The dance to be given under the auspices of the Daughters of Isabella at Cathedral hall this evening has been postponed. The national choral sing, which was to have been held tonight at Central library, has been - canceled. The entertainment and dance an- ounced for last night in Hibernia hall, under the auspices of the Robert Emmet branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, has been postponed on ac count of the snow storm until Thurs- ty night, December 18. The programme as originally planned will be given on that date. The tea for which Mrs. C. C. New castle and Mrs. Fred A. Krebs were to have been hostesses next Saturday, at the home of Mrs. New castle. 600 Weldler street, honoring Mrs. Charles C. Newcastle', has been postponed, owing to the inclemency f the weather. Miss Ellen Van Volkenburg will be the house guest of Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, who are visiting for several days in northwest cities, are being delight fully entertained by friends in Seattle. Tacoma and Kpokpne. Mr. Riley Is scheduled to make addresses before the business and professional men of these cities by invitation of the Chambers of Commerce and is on the programme of the convention of the West Coast Lumberman s association, in session today in Seattle. ... Miss Loretta Wilson of the Alcazar musical stock was hostess at a small tea at one of the downtown hotels yesterday, entertaining for Elinor Kayser of Victoria, B. C, who is stop ping in Portland a few days en route to California. First in the series of social events by the men's houses at Reed college will be given next Saturday evening. when the men of House H are to be hosts to the community. According to the precedent set last year the party invitations read: "A college party for Reed men and Reed women." Games and cards will be provided for those who do not dance. Decorations for the house affairs have been nota bly Inexpensive in the past, but lack of elaborateness nas been mane up by uniqueness of effect. Members. of dull what the to do Yes, Girls House H are Rowan Whealdon. Rob ert Osborn. James Hamilton, Alfred Gehrl. William Helms. John Van Et ten, Francis Linklater, Arthur House, Tom Brockway, Harold Robinson, Lieth Johnston, William Miller, Cecil Kelly and William Stone. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Se.Uey of Mea dows, Idaho, are at the Portland ho tel today and will leave this evening for Los Angeles. Mrs. Seeley will be remembered as Miss Beulah Moyer. The Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold its regular December meeting on Thursday, the 11th. at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. E. R. Martin, that occasion will be "Soldiers and 294 East 34th street. The subject on Sailors," and Miss Elizabeth Newt of that department will speak. A hard times party will be given at the Rose City Park Community club. Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard, tomorrow evening. All members and friends of the club are asked to at tend. George T. Carlson will be hostess and will be assisted by Mrs. Norman C Taylor. Mrs. Harry J. Brown. Mrs. William P. Richardson, Mrs. Chester W. Bourne, Mrs. H. C. Hemenway. Mrs. E. A. Taurcher and Mrs. R. E. Denlson. The Zerolent club will entertain its members and friends at a Christmas party Saturday evening. December 20. at the Irvlngton club hall. East Twenty-first and Thompson streets. A big Christmas tree has been planned; local talent of the ciub will furnish an entertainment of sketches, esthetic dancing, vocal solos and mu sical selections. An orchestra and glee club will furnish musical num bers. It seems that the weather delayed more than the street cars when yes terday King Storm trespassed on the well-laid plans of Master Cupid. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Hunt to E-mll Beck was to be an event of yesterday afternoon at the home of D- P. Price in Irvington. but on ac count al weather conditions it was Impossible for the prospective bride groom to reach the snowbound bride-to-be. and the wedding had to be postponed. A meeting was held in the parlors of Hotel Portland yesterdav bv repre sentatives of committees in charge of tne Lnnstmas college ball, to be held in the two ballrooms of the Multno mah hotel on Monday evening. Decem ber ass. inis promises to be one of the biggest social affairs of the holi day season and will bring together the university people of the Univer sity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college, Washington and Pullman and their friends, and the high school set who are interested in university af' fairs. The Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club Is donating the use of the floor, and the dance Is ' being spon sored by the alumni of Delta Delti Delta, Alpha Phi. Chi Omega. Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, PI Beta Phi and Kappa Apha Theta. Miss Marjorle Forbis of Dilley. Or., is the house guest of Mrs. William Patterson. They are planning to leave soon for an extensive stay in the ori ent. A tea which was to have been given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Herbert Barbur for Mrs. Patterson was postponed on account of the passable road conditions, prohibiting attendance. One hundred and fifty guests Had to telephone regrets. WASHINGTON Dec. 10. Attacking the Cummins railroad bill as a meas ure especially designed to help the roads with their return to private ownership. Senator LaFollette. repub lican. Wisconsin, declared in the sen ate today that its enactment "would constitute the greatest stain on legls lation in the history of the American nation. "There is nowhere in the bill one clause In the Interest of the people,1 said Senator LaFollette, who charged that the measure sought to validate "all the chicanery of 17 years of rail road jugglery" and fasten it on the people. Government Ownership Discredited. Contending that government owner' ship was the ultimate solution of the railroad problem, the Wisconsin sen ator declared the plan had not been given a fair chance because there had been an organized press and railroad attempt to discredit it. In framing the 'bill to meet conditions arising with the end of wartime federal con trol. Senator LaFollette said the en ate interstate commerce commission had not given a full hearing to the army of railway employes, vitally concerned in the future policy of dealing with the great transportation systems. When the government took over the roads. Senator La Follette declared, "the whole system was honeycombed with inside graft.". Examination of every system "from the Pennsylvania down," he said, would show that of ficials were financially Interested in supply and construction companies with which the company employing them dealt. Public la Robbed. "And as a result of this, we find," ie concluded, "that stockholders and the public were robbed because of the payment of outrageous prices for supplies. The country must expect to get bad service from any concern infested with graft, and that is one explanation for the condition of the railroads at the time the government took them over." While Senator La Follette was as sailing the Cummins bill, Robert & Lovett. president of the Union Pacific system, in a statement sent to mem bers ot congress, declared the mea sure "had the merit of tacognizing the facts of the railroad situation and the courage of grappling with them in an honest attempt to solve the- problem.' Interest Charge Questioned. Mr. Lovett objected to the section, declaring 54 per cent on the value of the railroad property as determined by the Interstate commerce commis sion "as a reasonable return" and confiscating all In excess of 6 per cent upon such value. "I deny that our people are In favor of confiscating the net earnings of a railway company saved by It out of reasonable rates established or ap proved by the government Itself." Mr. Lovett said. "Further increases in freight rates undoubtedly are neces sary, as the government's own experi ence with the railroads shows." he said adding that no well-informed person could expect railway wages to be materially reduced under exist- ng conditions. The chamber of commerce of the United States in a statement today said unless the government adopted railroad policy that would enable private corporations to meet expenses nd obtain necessary capital "corpo rate operation will fail and the gov. rnment will have to resume the bur den of operating and probably of owning the roads." -, - ASTORIA MEN ARRAIGNED Alleged Murderers Waive Exami nation; Jury Action Awaited. ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.) William C. Wilson and Parila Axel Branner were arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Carney this after noon on an information charging them with the murder of Frank Gowan. The defendants waived examina tion, and were committed to the county jail without bonds to await the action of the circuit court grand Jury, which will be convened on Wednesday of next week. Women's Activities CORPORAL DANNER BURIED Military Honor Rendered at Van couver Funeral. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 10.- (Spe claL) The military funeral of Cor poral Harvey A. Danner, United States army, who committed suicide, was held from the Knapp chapel to- y. Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in the post cemetery. Corporal Danner had been a ser geant for a year in France with the engtneers, and he returned here only three weeks ago. No reason has been found why he should end his life. He leaves a widow and a child 5 years of age. He had been stationed arvaneouver BIRDS STARVING IN 5N0W& FEATHERED FRIENDS NEED CRUMBS OF COMFORT. icv.rvlindv ! usini and talklna tboi DERW1LLO, the liquid tint. It instantly KAi.iif-e the complexion, makes sort ronv-whlte akin everyone "Juia love to touch." Over five hundred thouund Klrla and women are using 1C It's a beautlfler. that'a what It la. Try It today At toilet counters everywhere Your money back It you don't Ilka It. Adv. Game Wardens Urged to Spread Warning of Danger on Account of Food Scarcity. "Feed the birds," is the message that went out all over the state yes terday from the state fish and game commission's office. Messages were sent by telegraph to deputy game wardens and newspapers, urging they do all in their means to interest peo ple in providing the necessary crumbs of comfort for tne feathered flocks. "If the storm continues," said State Game Warden Shoemaker yesterday, "it will be extremely destructive to bird life." His department goes 50 50 with all sportsmen's organizations In purchasing feed for the feathered creatures. Through the Oregon Humane soci- scnool children of Portland are g asked to toss out bits of bread the ground. A donation of stale bread was received by the organiza tion yesterday, and this will be dis trubuted to those who call at the courthouse for it. Walter Honeyman. representing the Oregon Shooters' club, agreed to turn over the balance -of $50 now in the club s treasury for bird feed. Mr. Shoemaker considers it partic ularly fortunate that the game de partment adopted its new policy of holding China pheasants over the winter months for liberation in the spring, otherwise the 3,000 now in captivity would have been sacrificed in the storm. Reports from the game farms showed that the birds are all in protected places, and will easily stand tne cold spell. Insane Man Wanders In Snow. SALEM, Or., Dec 10. (Special.) Charles Lawrence, 77, wandered away from the state hospital for the insan sometime last night. Because of th heavy snowfall and the feeble con ditlon of the patient the hospital of ftcials believe that he may have per ished. The spirit of Christmas will char acterize the regular monthly meeting of the Oregon federation of women's organizations which will be held Sat urday at 2 P. M in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. Walter Jen kins will speak on music as a social agency, with special reference to hol iday music. He will give several solos and will lead the women In the singing of Christmas songs and pop ular airs. The campaign for lessen ing the automobile accidents on the streets of Portland will be presented by George Rossman, judge of the municipal court. A half hour will be devoted to rollcall of clubs, in which presidents will respond with a brief hiBtory of their organization, its pur poses and accomplishments. All pres idents and delegates or their alter nates are asked to be in their places promptly. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president, will preside. The story of women's activities, of club and society meetings for today is, in nearly all cases, this: "Meeting postponed on account of the storm. The Women of Rotary had planned a i delightful meeting for yesterday, but they, of course, couldn't get together on account of snow drifts, lack of car service, frozen radiators in machines and Impassable roads. The milk survey is progressing throughout the state, and returns show that there is great need for the parent-teacher circles and the clubs to emphasize the food value of milk. In mar.y localities the children aren't getting nearly what they should In the way of milk and butter. One-" third of the children in some towns in dairy districts are getting no milk in the diet. Miss Eyla Walker, re porting for the Monroe schools, sayn out of 116 children in the school, 28 are getting a gl.ss a day and 44 are getting a pint daily, but there are 44 who are using no milk. Mrs. C W. Hayhurst and Mrs. Frederick Schilke, president and past president, respec tively, of the Oregon Parent-Teacher associations, are urging mothers to study the question and to invent or make dainty dishes or milk drinks, using plenty of dairy products, pro vided the children claim not to like milk. The Oregon Dairy council's survey is indorsed also by the state federa tion of clubs, and many club women are bringing the subject of milk and Its use before parents meetings. Mrs. Nellie B. Scott is chairman of the Armenian relief work for Marsh- field, and Bhe is one of those who are helping in the Christmas thank offering fund for the relief of starv ing orphans and widows. Mrs. Lulu Crandall of The Dalles is Wasco county chairman of the Ar menian relief work. The present ac tivity is getting the Sunday schools lined up for their offering. Mrs. C. J. Edwards, a prominent club woman of Tillamook, is helpins the Armenian relief work. Club women of the state are among the most loyal in the support of the work for the Red Cross seals sale. The women desire to help the fund that assists those who are in danger of or afflicted with tuberculosis. Mrs. Saidle Orr-Dunbar is secretary of the society managing the seals' sale. The bazaar announced by the Church of the Madelaine for last night has been postponed one week until next Wednesday night. ... The Red Cross unit of the First Presbyterian church has planned meeting for Friday, weather permit ting. The church house will be the scene of the meeting and the affair will be a. Christmas party. Mrs. A. E. Butterfield, chairman of the unit, has returned to the city after an ab sence of several months at her coun- Makes A Hit with everybody says 6&o4&w Post . fT Best of all corn flakes At Grocers! The Price of Pork Chops and Bacon Here are reasons why the fine, fresh pork tenderloins and pork chops, or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which you enjoy for breakfast, cost much more per pound than the market quotation on live hogs which you read in the newspaper: An average hog weighs 220 pounds. Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) is meat and lard. So, when we pay 15 a pound for live hogs, wo are really paying more than 21 a pound for the meat which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account the value of the by-products. But people show a preference for only one-third of the whole the pork chops, fancy bacon, and choice cuts from juicy hams. ; This means that when we are selling Premium bacon at 4316 per pound wholesale and Premium hams at 30, there are other parts for which we get as low as 6 or 8 per pound. The net result is an average profit to us of less than 'l a pound. The choice cuts are higher because of a demand, for them. Anotlier thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog or about th is usually marketed at once. The rest must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes months, and adds to the costs which must be met. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Packing Plant, North Portland, Ore. B. C Darnall, Manager 4th Street Market, 283 Glisan St, Cor. 4th St. J. B. Forestel, Manager .y m a araraiwisffliwiA, SV THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES Of THE AVERAGE DOttAB RECEIVED BY 'SWIFT & COMPANY FROM THE SALE OF MEAT AND ST P0OOOCTS SS CENTS IS PAID FOS TMS UVE ANIMAL t.Se CENTS FOR IASO EXPENSES AMD FVEIGHT I.O CENTS REMAINS WITH SWIFT & COMPANY AS M.OTT try home at Deer Island. The unit has done a large amount of good work since its organization. At pres ent it is working for the Children's Home and the Day Nursery and will take up the furnishing: of linens for missionary hospitals. To Rive local women an opportunity to decide whether or not they wish n Oresron branch of the League for Women Voters, a meeting: is called for 10:30 A. M. Saturday in the cen tral library. ... The Portland Business Women's club will hold its regular weekly luncheon at the Haselwood. Friday, at 12 o'clock. Miss Martha Randall of the women's protective division of the police department, who has been In the overseas service of the Red Cross, will be the rues of honor an4 will speak of her work abroad as well as of her present service fo the city. Mrs. Laura Kennedy will preside at the meetin-. ELECTRIC HEATERS Westinghouse Electric Heaters Hotpoint Electric Heaters Majestic Electric Heaters Simplex Electric Heaters All Makes Guaranteed. SAFE PORTABLE ECONOMICAL The heater you need these cool morn ings and evenings for your dressing room, bathroom, office or any room where heat is desired quickly. Fits any light socket. I SaVe 1 On Electric Heaters Simplex Electric Heaters at 1 less than the regular price. EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Evinrude Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First St. Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 Tm so rull oT tannin Ia root Z3L j 1 i H arm Warning! Ohs floors, discoloring and leaving a gradual accum ulation of grease and dirt. Be safe, use the MOP The Swab This wonderful beautiful piano and lustrous. Comes Off With a Pull., mop, unlike oil mops, leaves a finish on, your floors, bone-dry Mop has live big, new features. The older leaves of the tea-plant are as full of tan nin as they can be and that's what you get in com mon tea : tannin. Now nobody wants tan nin it is so hard on the stomach and jierves and there's an easy way to steer clear of it : just stop drink ing common tea, and drink tea that is full of tea-flavor. You'll get real enjoy ment, rest, invigoration. And it will cost you less per cup a pound makes so many cups. The tea we are telling you about is 'Schilling Tea your money back if you want it, at your grocer's. There are four flavors of SchilHrjg Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling-& Co San Franctxra Try it, $ 1 .50. Sold on Approval. At all leading stores. No More Grease and Dirt Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095