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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
10 -TIIT: MORNING OREGON! AN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 MOTOR CAR DEALERS PU FOR M ROW Fifteenth to Twentieth Washington Favored. on .ZONING LAW FAVORS, CLAIM Meeting to Discuss Proposal to Be Held Tomorrow in City Hall by Association. Plana for a new and permanent automobile row on upper Washington street will be discussed at a meeting of representatives of the Portland Motor Car Dealers' association and property owners oi Washington street between Fifteenth and Twen- . tieth streets, tomorrow at 2 P. M.. In the offices of the city planning com mission, room 424 city hall. The city planning; commission, it is announced, is ready to recommend the elimination of the necessity of special permits and hearings bofore the city council when new automobile sales rooms and garages are desired in this particular vicinity, providing a sub stantial majority of property owners . In the district are willing. C L. Boas, George W. Deane and Fred W. Vogler, who represent the automobile dealers seeking to have the Washington-street district dedi cated to future automobile business. have told members of the -planning commission that at least one large automobile concern Is ready to con struct a building in this district cost ing- in the neighborhood of J200.000 if property owners can agree upon a plan of zoning that will guarantee ' protection and equal opportunity to other motor dealers desiring to locate . on the street. Under present laws special permit is required before an automobile concern with repair fa cilities can locate anywhere in the , cay. Zone Ordinance Fwpots Plan. Tf one concern secures a permit on Washington street with the consent of the adjoining owners, it is not at all certain that the next concern de siring to locate. there can obtain this consent, saia i;nanes rt- iieney, con sultant to the commission, discussing the proposed plan.- The proposed zoning ordinance gives the property owners on Washington street a chance they have never had before to get together with the motor dealers and remove the necessity of appealing to the council for new permits for alter -1 ations. "Such an arrangement, if favorable to the property owners, will make possible a real automobile row, with every protection and help that tht city can give them. Dealers Grasp Proposals, The motor dealers have been quick to grasp this and have assured prop erty owners that they stand ready to invest and improve immediately to a large extent if such an understanding can be obtained." If a substantial majority of prop erty owners favor the class 5 designa tion for property on Washington street, the planning commission will Include,' the recommendation in the proposed zoning act which la now before the city council for consideration. i ALIENATION SUIT HELD UP APOSTOMO FAITH HEAD DB- MCBJIEK IS SCSTATXED. ft. J K ' t w - .'J I ' t :st?i V-"'v .frfc '"-j rl 1 It; ?t07 ac -I ' . : f-f ' 11 1 . Charles Ray. In "Red-Hot Dollars." which Is bowlng In conjunction with Charlie Chaplin's A Day f pleasure" at the Wberty theater. Manrico. The anvil chorus from the same opera is effectively produced. ' TODAY'S PILM FEATURES. ' Eivoli Marle Doro, '"Twelve Ten." Columbia Bryant Washburn, "Too Much Johnson." Peoples Mary Pickford, "Polly ana." Majestic Special production, "The Westerners." Liberty Charlie Chaplin, ' "A Day's Pleasure"; Charles Ray, "Red-Hot Dollars." Star Earle Williams. When a Alan Loves." Sunset Robert Warwick, "Told in the Hills." Circle Norma Talmadge, "The New Moon.", ( Attempt of Lnke Thornton to Col lect $35,000 of "Mother" Craw ford Frustrated. The attempt of Luke Thornton to eollect $25,000 damages from Florence L. Crawford, better known as "Moth er" Crawford and head of the Apos tolic Faith Mission in Portland, for the alleged alienation of the affec tions of a daughter, was1 frustrated yesterday by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt when he upheld a demurrer Interposed. The decision of the jurist did not pass on any of the facts in the case or allegations made by. the plaintiff. It merely was held that Thornton had no cause of action for the reason that his daughter had reached her ma jority at the time the alleged aliena tion of affections occurred and was ' presumed to be a, free agent. She Is now 25. Thornton had asserted that the girl bad been enticed from his home and her affections alienated by teachings of a religious eect which persuaded her to no longer care for one not of the faith. iHOSE Portlanders who recently declared motion pictures come- dies to be vulgar and suggestive, not fqnny, should see Charlie Chap lin's latest picture, "A Day's Pleas ure, which is showing this week at the Liberty theater. A Day's Pleasure" is just a short. clean, funny picture. It shows a fam ily of four out for a holiday. The film opens with the two youngsters run ning out of the house and piling into a waiting flivver. Then comes Mother. And then comes Father. Father pauses, looks up at the sky to assure himself it is going to be a nice day, and then with all the dignity of the Chaplin household upon his straight ened shoulders, bends to crank the car. His efforts succeed' wildly. After much good comedy the little car ambles down to the dock where the family boards a ferry. . The boat ride consists of several short but amusing Incidents and then the fam ily once more climbs into Its limou- ine and the picture is ended. The screen should have more such come dies but at present "A Day's Pleasure" seems to be the first and only of its kind. Another clean, wholesome picture is "Red Hot Dollars," the Charles Ray photoplay, also showingtthis week at the Liberty. "Red Hot Dollars" is re freshing in that it deals with a big steel plant and does not once bring to mind the truth that there are both unreasonable employers and employ ees in this world. The big Liberty organ is respon sible for much of the delight of the prison scene from Verdi's "II Trova tore" which is one of two good pro logues on the programme. The organ interprets the miserere of the monks as an orchestra could not do. The act Is put on with only two singers who interpret Leonora and the. unhappy ' Screen Gossip. Director Lloyd Ingraham is leading the new Ince stars, Douglas MacLean and Doris May, along the triumphal road. "Mary's Ankle" and "What's Your Husband Doing?" have both maintained the pace set by the debut picture of these talented players, and their fourth output, entitled "Let's Be Fashionable," is pronounced by studio folks to be no less remarkable. This story is by Mildred Considine. Mrs. Maurice Maeterlinck, wife of the Belgian poet, who is in this coun try with her husband, is to be tested before the camera in a California studio. She is ambitious to appear as the star in a story written by her husband. William Moran. wno is widely known through the south as an able stock actor, has been doing notable work in the motion picture studios of California for several months past. He has recently had an important part in a Current production, and is now filling a leading role with Lottie Pickford s first starring venyire, Into the Light. Moran has shown special ability in character parts. Theda Bara has deserted the screen for the stage, having signed a con tract to appear in a play by George V. Hobart entitled "The Lost Soul." Miss Bara declined several offers of movie contracts because she refused longer to play vampire roles. Mme.- Nazimova and Bryant Wash burn are said to have received offers of princely salaries to go over from Metro and Paramount respectively to the First National Exhibitors' circuit, which says it has rounded up 7000 theaters in the United States and Canada for its mutual organization. Frank Lloyd, who Is called the ace of Goldwln directors, has been chosen president of a new gun club organized among the great studios of southern California John Bowers is vice-president. A trap shooting field adjoining the studios has been equipped for the organization, which starts with 75 members. Lloyd is one of the moat noted nlmrods in the movie world. It is his custom to, think out situations for his new productions while chas ing his quarry on' the mountainside with his trusty gun under his arm. Earle Williams has begun work on "Captain Swift." a screen version of C. Haddon Chambers' flay of English society Hfe. Sir Herbert Tree played the role in England that Williams will now essay. OUE Spring Pattern Catalogue Now Ready for those women who wish to have an Authentic Forecast of Spring Fashions Do you know that Smart Taflleurs for spring retain their long, slim . lines? Coat frocks of a certain kind are extremely good for spring? . Prints and linens will claim a place in the spring wardrobe? .These and scores of other mooted questions are satisfactorily answered in the Vogue spring catalogue. Vogue Patterns are designed to make the woman who dresses on a limited income appear as well as her sister who has unlimited means And the Only Portland Home of .Vogue Patterns' Is The WAIST "SHOP Portland Hotel Court Home of . CHAS. F. BERG Vice-PresibLent and Manager. 0 Sawmill Moved From Olene. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Feb. 4. fSpeciaL) The sawmill of H. H. Edmonds has been moved from Olene to Sprague river and is prepared for a big season's run. Logging will start as soon as the snow melts. Edmonds has incorporated his timber interests under the name of the Sad die Mountain Lumber company, and is having plans drawn for a larger mill with a daily capacity of 100,000 feet. Nasty Colds Get instant r efief with Tape's Cold Compound' Dont stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all Srippo misery. Tbs very first dose opens your clogged-up. nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, leveriahness, sneezing, soreness, stiff Bess. "Pipe's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acta without assistance. Tastes nies. Contains no quinine. Insist os Papa's! A4B. NE of the most brilliant affairs of the winter season and one in which society .throughout the state will be deeply interested, is the. wedding of Miss Helen Hone man and Arthur Trumbell Brown, which was solemnized last night at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Honey man, in St. Clair street. The house was a bower of spring blossoms which mads a perfect set-tine- for the lovely bride and her dainty attendants. ' The bride was gowned in a hand some robe of white satin, trimmed in heavily embroidered tulle, made with a court train and full length veil and carried an arm bouquet of orchids anu bride's roses. Miss Nadine Caswell, the maid of honor, was attired in a taffeta silk. which changed from green to gold. with hat to match. Miss Mary Bacon and Miss Eliza beth Peacock, bridesmaids, were dressed in taffeta, which was gold and apricot, with hats to match, and all carried quaint nosegays or vtoieta Little Barbara Aya was an ador able flower girl, and little Thomas Honeyman Hindman was train bearer. Walter'Brown attended his brother as best man. Just "before the brlda! party arrived, Jane Honeyman and William Honey man, the brother and cousin of the bride, drew ribbons to form an aisle. A soft-stringed orchestra played the wedding march and Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang a group of scrips. The ceremony was followed by a reception and dancing, yr. and Mrs. Honeyman received with the bridal party. Mrs. Honeyman was unusual ly handsome in a orchid satin with black lace. At the supper table, which was a profusion of lovely spring blos soms. Mrs. Alfred Aya, lira Charles Hindman. Mrs. Adolph Nea and Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott presided. Interesting visitors in town ower the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weatherwax of BurHngame, CaL, who C . I. - . . A . U-a T- A r - On Monday afternoon Mrs. Green asked a few friends to havo tea with her and Mrs. We&therwax. ' Miss Anna Hibler, who has beem spending some time in California, where she was extensively enter tained, has returned to her homo at Forest Halt- . ' . .' . One of the gayest events on this week's social calendar is the dance to be given by the Portland Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, Fri day evening at the Laurelhurst club. The dance is informal and the pro ceeds wULs t tit Theia achoian- ship fund. Mrs. Harold Young and Mrs. Roy Temple are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Farthinghara of New York is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett are planning to re turn, to southern California with Mrs. Farthingham, where she is spending the winter with her children., The Fruit and Flower mission will hold its annual meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the Day nursery, at 10th and Madison streets. Reports will be read, officers elected and all members are requested to be present. Mrs. G. W. Schmidt (Mrs. Beckman) and her little daughter, Chrleteil Schmidt, have enjoyed a week-end at their Gearhart home. . - i Mrs. J. C Costello entertained at her beautiful Irvington borne with a luncheon and bridge party last Fri day in honor of Mri James Willett Oliver of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James F. Clarkson of Irvington. ' The Portland Shakespeare club will give a benefit card party tomorrow at the residence of Airs. J. C Corbin, 1118 Garfield street, at 2 o'clock. 'Mrs. Petronella Connoly Peels will give a group of songs and Mrs. Woodbury a reading. This benefit is to raise funds for the scholarship fund. e Celebrating their fiftienth anniver sary, the Knna Amateurs win be pre sented in a piano recital by Dr. Em-tl Enna at the crystal room of the Ben son hotel tomorrow evening. Miss Clara Coakley will be the assisting artist. ' The board of directors of the Ladies' annex of the Portland Social Turn Verein held its annual election re cently. Mrs. L Mills is president! Mrs. Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Reba Nelson, secretary; Miss G. Stfth, theasurer, and Mrs. Ethel O Bnen Wonner, captain. The following com plete the board: Misa Ann Dowd, Miss Tess Baccrich, Miss Gavin. Miss L,. Rogers. MUs Helen Newell, JUiss Grace Mathiesen, Miss Cornelia Leick, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Stanbridge and Mrs. Trautmann.' The board is planning to give an informal dancing party. St Valentine Saturday. February 14, at the clubhouse, 13th and Main streets. YTTRA CITY. Cal, Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Following their marriage here. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil wauon aepaneu for Portland and Vancouur, where they will visit relatives during their hnnovmonn The bride was Miss Elsie Cassidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Cassidy. Mrs. F. C Malpas entertained with a small tea jussa-j .iieiuuvu .n honor of Lady Air ot Toronto, an- ada. who is spending a few days here with Sir John Aird at the Benson hotel. Mrs. A E. Rockey and Mrs. William MacRea presided at the pret tily arranged tea table. Mrs. John leonara xuaaeu ana daughter Patricia are with Mrs. Rid dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Malpas, for a couple of months, while Captain Riddell does some recruiting work in South Dakota. , The Misses Carrie and Louise Flan ders were charming hostesses Tues day night at their residence on Nine teenth street, when they entertained with ten tables of bridge. The Irvington club will give one of its delightful junior, parties tomor row night at. the clubhouse. A full attendance is hoped for. The first formal dance In February of the Portland Heights club will be held tomorrow night at the clubhouse. The social committee consists of Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. J. H. Burgard, Mrs. C A Burckhardt and Miss Charles Deyette. Mr. and Mrs. A Cruden Shives of Timber, Or., announce the birth of a daughter Friday morning, who will be given the 'name Dorelle Elizabeth. Mrs. Shives was Miss Emma Rueter. STARVING mile the World Looks On MME. MARCEL of New York FACE SPECIALIST Removes wrinkles, lines, freckles, liver spots. Dagginess around eyes. sagging, naDoy muscles, etc. HOTEL WASHINGTON ' Honrs 10 to 12, 2 to 5 shut in from motor travel has Cove been all this fall and winter that, with smallpox, diphtheria' and like diseases within reach when travel is good," Cove and vicinity has had no more than three cases of contagious diseases in six months. These cases were typhoid and all have recovered. Cove So Far Escapes Diseases. COVE, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Pe POULTRY SCHOOL PLAN Wasco County Association Formu lates Educational Scheme. THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Poultry schools are to be es tablished in this county by the Wasco County Poultry association, accord ing to plans formulated by the execu tive committee. It is planned to have six schools in various parts of the county which will be instructed by prominent poultry experts. The school will be " of two days' duration with feeding, culling, care of baby chicks, - incubation and other vital subjects featured. (B'S!y iT.,-:LVL Tj JC Schwan Piano Cos Prices Save You $119 to $315 If you buy during the Removal - Inven tory Sale now in progress. Lowest Prices EASIEST TERMS In Portland The reason the Schwan Piano Co. prices are possible is because of the tremendous volume of sales the large number of pi anos sold. Go to any other, piano store on the coast you'll find it absolutely true that the Schwan Piano Co. now saves you $119 to $315 on same quality pianos or player pianos. . Before Removal to 101-103 Tenth Street, at Washington and Stark Sts. Our Removal Sale Offers the Last Opportunity to buy at former reduced prices than will prevail on the new slock when It arrives. Owing to considerable rises in th cot at factories for mtril. work inanship, and owing to the coal shortage, eastern fnonrli were rliwrd down IT several months. Consequently prices will go much hihir on all new tninients. REDUCED REMOVAL TERMS 41 XT TfVV" 15 CASH, $10 MONTHLY. in It L4S? 1U0 Sends Pisa Home, I11..W 'eit Month, Then 10 or More Monthly. S 2.1.00 Kenda Player Home, S2.V00 Next Moath, Tk S18 or Move Monthly. The Most Valuable Pianos in the World Including new 120 models, new factory aamnlea and discon tinued models chiefly the best and most exnenslve styles nrirAB von need $500, SALE PRICE S3I5 CASH 5. eh"p'r ISteger $750 43S 60 5!)5 675 3 Stesers 850 S Stegers 750 1 Steger 800 3 Stegers 800 2 Stegers 90V New Grand Pianos lFteger $1050 8 7 9 7 ISteger 11S0 S2 ISteger. 1300 675 Prices are for cash or $50 to $100 cash. $12 to $25 monthly. 1920 Model Players are the wonder of this age. You must see. hear and play our "Natural Player Pianos" to appreci ate . the wonderful progress in player pianos. 3 Stegers $1150 8 62 8 Reed&S 1050 750 $1050, SALE PRICE $795 CASH fns i ffl OH .-,0 CASH. 25 MONTHLY J M'nd'll 800 55 Used Player Pianos Stark Co.. $750 45 Reed&S'n 1000 75 B'rry W d K&u oyu Prices are for cash or $25 to $50 cash and $12 to $35 monthly. Including a combination player and piano bench and $10 worth of player .oils. New 1920 Models Containing latest im provements, fully 50 per cent mor tone and efficiency than found by comparison in older models yet before removal, we are offering the best styles at prices as low as me cueapci CC nr ClfT in records purchased de- w vi viu livers one models to your home. of these 3 Weekly J (Ed 75 Cents $120 Sl pianos are sold in Portland. 4 Reed&S $75 3)495 1 Reed&S 675 4(15 I Reed S tiO $ Reed&S 750 1 Singer 625 2 Th'mpa'n 625 2 M'nd'll 625 1 Th'mpa'n 550 2 Th'mpa'n 500 1 M'nd'll 500 Jijch'der 475 $25 cash, $10 or more monthly. Factory Rebuilt and reflnished pi anos, some sa good as new, now sold at but a fraction of their original prices. Stelnway - $750 8 t:t5 D'vis&son 5vo ;n. Lieland... 4a0 Singer... 475 St'ry-Cl'rk 600 Kingsbury 450 Singer... 60 Bush-U'rts 475 Qaylord. 475 Vose&S'ns 4 75 ' Wflnllin Mi ip in m - 4S7 l $800 MBir, $595 S23 Cask. l Monthly 215 295 395 25 4.-15 290 a 15 235 -Used Pianos $425 $265 760 . 345 625 550 500 500 650 47 5 460 350 275 250 475 cash. nnsnaM Resal Farrend. Stelnway Thompson Thompson Thompson Ne'by&Ev. AUt maiio Ellers... Starr.... J.P.Hale. H. Bord... Collard... Sterling. 115 or -5 caan, $10 or more monthly. Used Grand Pianos NYPTte$1000 S2U5 Parlor Organs Sold now at but a fraction of their original prices. Sterling... $ 5X25 Cluugh&Co. 100 2S Packard.. 12i 2M Sterling... 135 35 Schr'enlng'r 145 35 Needham.. i.j nn Se Kl Estey Heck n $10 cash. $3 to f 0n IJW RV8 $475 $356 lb 5 laau, fit Monthly 35 245 2'15 tC nr till ln records purchacd de 73 WW llvom one of then 65 models to your home. 25 ars-ltbk 115 3H JJPX iteyCo... 160 4 I IT f II mball... 145 43 I II V iteyCo.. 165 BH U I jckwlth. 175 6 5 ' monthly. Weekly $250 "rTkly : I rRUTHFUL ADVERTISING MrnMW'i. IIIUIIIIUL. flUILIIIItllllU Sincerity Is "" J"''Drice identity Why should market values not he ob.-crve.l? Wny PRICE IDENTITY .mnfl. pHc PVi nnac. you? piano purchase. $.5 or more ch. $. or more m-nihJ.yi rnimi g.vH fnlTv 20 in our cost of selling. We are not Interested In your addrei if our NO FOLLOW-UP SALESMAN l! Z IviU inducements do not sell you. There Is no need to pay $.00 to $7,0 for a niano now. ..v i n.rt or fu'.l envment of Pianos or riayer-rianoi during this aala. BERTY BONDS . ... ... ... ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL noMK wl,h)B m RUTnF-TnWN RIIYFRX i, win ha shinned aubject to exchange within ono ye.r. we allowing uu I ;w -1 1 1 ii " K""?. Vlvei you a one-year trial of the piano you ord-r the full amount raid. T his yii ft";1'' "cities with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satlBfaetlon. as ales VI.L?, r.lR,vSPiinh manufacturer of the.e new musical Instrumenta tOB U3UUI ULAUbWW - Manufacturers' Coaat Illntrlhutors, 1 Fourth Street, t Waahinrrton. Schwan Piano Co. FOR Tl.AJiD'S IjAHUKSI n.!U msimnimns. WAR It aJTK.R II t KKII II V MiM MII.IKl1 I I ATITAL "Flu" Gets Two at Burns. BURNS, Or, Feb. 4. (Special.) The second victim of influenza succumbed yesterday Mrs. Fred Barron ?2 years of see. vJfe of an auto mechanic. The other was Mrs Dora ouve ""m- in. wife of the foreman oi ine ble O ranch of the wmiam mmw company. ' Klamath Republicans Adopt Slogan KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) "Not less politics, but bet ter politics," has been adopted as tne slogan of Klamath Falls' newly or ganized republican club, which will hold its first big meeting today. The office are O. C. Aoplegate, presi dent; W. C. Van Emon, vice-president, p y .mvaWsasdg-rowing children na . l iv.lt. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tt whole txwy. the first acts launching the organ- . i . nu"' ; j ,h-. 1 lzation will be arrangements for gen- I Invigorates nuraing mo ther. t he agoCL eral observance of Lincoln's birthday. More nutritious than tea, conee, ete. February 12. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Read The Gregorian classified ads. I l$Utate Cott YOU Stmt PflCf Infants y Invalid HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED rtllLK Rich millc, malted grain in powder form. Ideal Wrinhte Remover Easily Made at Home If wenthrr, wnrry or ptxtr hlth hn irarred your f.c with wrtrkl or fur row, brre n n.vl net Tnr you. Krry Ifn. evre th df)piit, Ci'n hm qul-kly r ciovd by uilnir a inipl and hrml fac lot ton prrpwrrd by di-w-oivitm nn ounce ot ptr powdwred msalltn in a half pint of witvh haivU Thl la nt on y a valuable ntrlnnt. but hn a bnfii (' tonic effm-t aiito. Th- firmer, mmt hr Mn, the morf youthful anainnre, nu pftr th vry firnt apfltcation. will aato ih ana d ll;ht you. If yon wtU ohtnin mm wltrh hnr- and raxollte from your druKTtt and niiik your own wrtnk.a r mover urn di ret ted, yoa will find tht tnr mora fffrrtiva thnn mAamirB crraais, paste and other mnd pni ra tine. Adv. First Aid In Influenza BAUME ANALGfeSIQUE BENGUE to relieve the pain. Get a tube. All drug stores have it. The. Lsoaalns; ft Co It T. The Climax oi Value Events CHERRY CHAT. Of all the sales of the year Cherry's Annnal Clearance Sale of women's and misses' apparel stands out as the most unique and in many ways- the most important. . The remarkable reductions -in prices of coats, suits,' frocks, etc are increased in interest by the fact that Cherry's offers the most con venient monthly terms. Not only can you buy the best of apparel at very low prices, but you can do so with an expenditure of only a few dollars in cash. The rest may be paid monthly. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Open Saturday night until S, Ad ,. . If ffiyji l ,""1 riSTT' r" A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE The spirit of friendship seems to be as sociated with the housewife and her favorite coffee. But-that coffee must be fresh and her only assurance is to buy VACUUM PACKED coffee. GOLDEN WEST COFFEE IS VACUUM PACKED.