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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
12 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920 M IMPROVEMENT DP TO CITY VOTERS bcial Tax Necessary New Playgrounds. for ,1 MEDIATE ACTION URGED cwly Uave Purchased Grounds Will to Be Neglected Unless . Electors Provide Funds. Xone of the playground Bites pur- based this year by tha city with unds derived from a bond issue voted the last city election, can be Im- roved the coming year unless the oters approve the three-mill special ax at the election November 2. State- ent to this effect is made by City ouimissioner Pier, who heads the lark bureau. The extra three mills which the otrs gave us a year ago for tne resent year and which we are ask- ng them to give again for 1921 would rovide enough money ee tnai some f the newly acquired property could put into shape," said Commissioner ler yesterday. If this measure is ot approved by the voters we will ot have a-cent to put Into new play- rounds r parks and, in fact, will ive to spend less on what we have ow. 1 nave ligurea me netas f the city carefully and I find that we have to conduct the affairs or he city next year with three mills. r about Jl. 000, 000 less than we nave ad this year, we will have to cut out bout 30 per cent of all our activities. Portland's Parks Famous. "Portland has gained renown for a beautiful parks and playgrounds. have talked with visitors Irom crywhere and they invariably com- Jient on our park system. I believe building up the system so that very neighborhood may have a play- round if not a park, and tne people ave shown by their vote that they ave the same wish. But it Makes ;oney. The bonds we lssuea a year Iro to buy playground sites have add- l much playground space to the tv"s holdings. This is of no value bless it Is equipped for playground lurposes. To do this takes money. "I have gone into the subject or the ty's finances carefully and I find lat it will bo impossible for us to tnprove any of this property unless jic three-mill tax is approved. There Ire the advocates of parks and play- a!s measure does not fail. 'The situation. In a nutshell. Is that kany years aco when times were nor, a.l a provision was inserted in tne ity charter fixing the limit of taxa iin at 8 mills. As the city grew apldly it began to crowd this limit ntil It was reached In 1S16. It tnen ncame necessary to extend the limit id this was done by allowing for the ars since then an increased levy. ivever, it has been necessary for cfty to get approval of this from voters each year. A y&ar ago the e-mlll levy was authorized for present year. Dollar's Value Reduced. Conditions have not changed and s necessary that we have the 3 Is again this year. Without It we t return to the 1916 status, in S a dollar was worth a dollar. Now k is worth 50 cents as far as pur- haslng power is concerned. There jr we would not only have no more ioney than we had to run affairs in 916 but it would only go half as ir. It would mean an arbitrary cut at least 30 per cent in every de xrtment from parks and playgrounds "t;ht on down the list, including the rt; and police departments. "It is therefore important that hose interested in playgrounds and ,tner service now given by the city ake it upon themselves to eee that 16 3-mlU tax measure does not fall pass." ill NAMED CHAIRMEN xiveusixtt of oregos pre pares FOR. HOMECOMING. lore Than 100 Letters Sent Out by Secretary of Graduate Associa tion Explaining Attractions. Jl UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, En- eiie, Oct. 13. (Special.) Chairmen nearly every town in the state ave been appointed by the university omecomlng committee to supervise fie homecoming publicity In their dis ricts. More than 100 letters have een sent out by. Miss Charlie Fenton, lumnl secretary, telling of the at- actions of homecoming week-end. Th chairmen are all university umnl. and are as follows: Medford, ernon Vawter; Astoria, DeWltt Gil- ert; Sheridan, Otto Ileider; Mc- tinnville, Harper Jamison: Salem, arl Decke; Hood River. R. W. Kelly; tar3hf ield. Chester Huggins; Klamath lis, Andrew Comer; Dallas, laira Vood; Pendleton, Elsie Fitzmaurtce; ti Dalles, Francis Ualloway; La rande, Helen McDonald; Indepen dence, Genevieve Cooper; .Newport. Kirs. Nellie Newland Wright; Albany, '.alph Cronise; Ashland. G. Homer illings; Roseburg, Kutn Ann wiison; akland. Creed C. Chenoworth; Cor- allis. Allie Grout: Athena, Glenn Ijdley; Silverton, Charles Reynolds; nd, Charles Ersklne; Grants Pass, rris Bocock; Heppner, Carl Sweek; ho. earnest .tsoyien; btaniieia, ieo rtholemew; Burns. Helen Puring i; Tillamook. Cloyd Dawson; Mon uth, Harry Stine; Baker, Prentiss rwn: Oregon City, Wallace Cau ld; Vale, Arthur G. Means; Ontario, -",tn E. Oaks: Bandon, Mrs. Mary fill Watkins; Junction City, Claude ;.. Washbourne; Lebanon, Mrs. Katlv rlne K. Reeves: Forest Grove, Esther Maimers: Yoncallo, Leslie Miller matilla, Mary Irving; Condon, Bob 'itzmaurice: Fossil, Clarence Watts; Kewberg. Wesley M. Wire; Walla Valla, Sam Robinson. New names will bedded from time ,i time and special chairmen will be i. pointed for Portland. Eugene, Vringfield and Cottage Grove will be Lndled from the university. Umatilla Club Wins. h T "MATILLA. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) UThe Umatilla Dairy Head Record lub has Just received notice that the reranization won second, fourth fend tifth place in the Industrial club vlorfc, recently judged at the state Ir.. Umatilla had tne nrst iuu per nt club In the state this year. Another Meat Dealer Fined. EUGENE, Or., Oct, 13. (Special.) W. Summers Is the fourth local eat dealer to pay a fine for failure onerlY to protect meat at nis lughter house from contaminations. stfirdav Summers appeared in tne oal Justice court, pleaded guilty and TO HONOR five brides-elect all at one time will be the good for tune of Mrs. M. A, Howard, who has planned a large tea for Saturday, October 23. Mrs. Howard will enter tain at her home on Vaughn street, Willamette Heights. The fair brides-to-be are Miss Dor othea. Clinton, Miss Marlon Bennett, Miss Carolyn Merritt. Miss Miriam Hilton and Miss Katherlne Harrison. L. Miss Clinton Is the finances of Lewis Woodworth of Chicago. Their marriage will not be until next June, but the engagement was announced recently. The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mrs. Ella J. Clinton and a sister of Mrs. Howard. Miss Hilton is engaged Mo L. L. F. Fearon of Kobe. Japan. The betrothal was announced at a recent smart tea. With her neither. Miss Hilton visited Japan some time ago and there met her future husband. She will be mar ried about April 2. Miss Marlon Bennett Is engaged to wed Bert Duva. Miss Bennett is a singer of considerable prominence, and has many friends who will be interested in her approaching mar riage, which, however, will not be solemnized until the spring. Miss Merritt is a popular and lovely girl, prominent in the Wellesley club and socially, as well as being widely beloved as one of the younger fac ulty members of one of the local high schools. She is to marry Oemon Royal, son of the late Dr. RoyaL Mrs. Merritt and her daughter, Miss Carolyn, will go east Just before Thanksgiving, and the wedding will take place November 2 In Buffalo, N. T. Miss Katherlne Harrison Is en gaged to marry Eugene Leckie of this city. Miss Harrison Is a gifted musician and at present Is organist for the Rose City Park Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davies have re turned from a trip 'which Included visits to the points of interest in Canada and the large eastern cities. The O.-W. R. A: N. Employes' club will give a dancing party this (Fri day) evening in Christensen's hall. The committee Includes: George F. Koch, chairman; Mildred Hebert, Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, Au drae Gentry, Amy Klum, Myrtle Hol ton. Dorothy Smith. Julia Smith, Frances Gansneder, Catherine Mus challk. Ana Herman. Mrs. N. W. Kin ard, Mrs. Marie Tydeman. Bertha L. Morris. May Hlnchman. Madeline Hepp. Clarence Potter, L. W. Hobbs. Charles Hofeldt. W. C. Rankin. Frank I.aukat, C. F. Lincoln, John W. Magers. George E. Ivnepper, W. M. Brosy, Robnett, K. W. Murfree and J. 1 Gray. Mrs. Warren Kecler was hostess at a recent tea fnr her sister, Mrs. Percy Charlton of Chicago. Mrs. Crete M. Donald assisted. More than 100 friends called. The rooms were attractive irk their decoration of autumn foliage and gay asters and other fall flowers. Society In Portland will be inter ested to know tlTat Captain Douglas Lawson, son of Thomas Lawsorts last week married Miss Dorothea BarnaUy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Barnaby of Chicago. Captain Lawson is a brother of Mrs. Henry McCall of Prlneville. He has visited here frequently and has many friends in Oregon. The Wisconsin society will meet to night at its hall at Thirteenth and Main streets. Dancing and cards will follow the business session. Mrs. S. M. Mears entertained on Tuesday at a tea for Mrs. Henry Mears. a recent bride, formerly of Medford. Mrs. Howard L. Mather and Mrs. Frank Vincent DuMond presided at the tea table. Honoring Mrs. Joseph Ehrmtfh. of San Francisco, Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Siemund Frank entertained Tuesday at a luncheon followed by bridge. An enjoyable tea was given yester day by Mrs. Frank Maxon Taylor at her home In Laurelhurst. in compli ment to Mrs. Harold Leonard Bow man. Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab and Mrs. H. W. Coe. Mrs. Taylor, who is a singer of distinction, had among her guests many members of the musieal set as well as society maids and matrons. Mrs. Orien Van Schoon- hoven, the Misses Vera and Alice Van Schoonhoven and Mrs. E. A. Price as sisted the hostess. An artistic musi cal grogramme was presented by Miss Dressel, contralto, and Mrs. isiancu Williams Severson, soprano. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bauer of Lau-' relhurst and Miss Hazel Ray of Seat tle motored to southern California. They were joined at Ashland by Mrs. Bauer's brother, Edward L. Mann. Mrs. Bauer returned yesterday by train, shortening her trip because of ill health. The Rose City Park Community club will hold Its second danefng party of the season on Friday evening at the clubhouse on Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. A large attendance of Rose City Park residents is ex pected. Mrs. J. B. Ofner will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Harpke, Mrs. Russell Stephens, Mrs. F. W. Higby. Frank Verbiske -and O. Otis. The Christian Endeavor society of Piedmont Community Presbyterian church. Miss Grace E. Trestrail presi dent will give a big Halloween so cial on the evening of October 23-at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms. All young people in the community and all mambers In the city are invit ed. There will be games, ghosts, for tunes, refreshments and music - The church Is at the corner of Cleveland avenue and Jessup street (Williams-avenue car to Cleveland and walk two blocks north). and has spent four years In mission ary work in Cameroun, West Africa, where he expects to take his wife In the spring. . After refreshments were served the happy couple left for a three weeks' honeymoon. They will be at home after November 1 In Columbus, O., where they will attend the state uni versity. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Louise S. McNeil and Clayton May were married Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding was a pleasant surprise to the many friends of the young cou ple. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McNeil a,nd was formerly a nurse in this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev.' C. E. Helman of the Methodist church. Only a few intimate friends and relatives were present. ' , ALB ANT, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Miss Alta McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McDonald, was united In marriage Monday evening at the home of her parents to Clarence D. Bean of Elgin. Or. Rev. Bruce Glffon, student pastor at the state university, officiated. Mrs. Bean saw service overseas as a graduate nurse, being a member of the famous Portland Red Cross unit. Mr. Bean also saw service In France. Women's Activities TODAY'S CLUB CALKXTJAlt. Oak Grove-Milwaukle Social Service club, Mrs. Bryant, Ris ley station, 1 o'clock. Elliott Parent-Teacher asso ciation, school i assembly, I o'clock. Current literature department Portland Woman's club, Mrs. J. C. Irare, Fifth and Caruthers streets, 1 o'clock. Vernon Parent-Teacher asso ciation, school assembly, 330 o'clock. - Portland Woman's Social Sci ence club, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, 4815 Seventy-fifth street South east. 11:30 o'clock. BAKER, Or., Oct, 13. (Special.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Max well was the scene of a pretty wed ding when their daughter Josephine was united in marriage to Rev. Frank M. Gault of Fernwood, O. The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. E. Helman, pastor of the Methodist church of Baker. The bride wore a I gown of white beaded georgette crepe UC1 WUHQ B.UU CL1IU tell I .U U. DOU- quet of roses. The bridegroom was dressed in the conventional black. Mr. Gault Is a graduate of the Omaha, Neb., normal school and taught in the Omaha and Baker schools. He also Is a graduate of Worcester college and McCormlck Theological seminary, Chicago, IH., THE PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB, home economics department, will meet today at 10 A. M." in the peacock room of the Multnomah hotel. Miss Edna Groves Is chairman of the department. Tomorrow the literature depart ment of the Portland Woman's club will meet in the peacock room of the Multnomah hotel at 2:30 P. M. A programme will be presented and Mrs. J. C. Prichard will review "Burled Alive," by Arnold Bennett. George Wright relief corps No. S .will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary iana avenue, tomorrow for an all-day sewing. Take St. Johns car to Columbia park, walk two blocks to the right. Bring thimble, scissors and lunch. Lents Parent-Teacher association will hold a reception tomorrow after noon so that parents in the com munity will have an opportunity to meet the new principal of the school and te teachers. A short business meeting will bo held at 2:45 P. M. followed by a. programme. Miss Effie Earsley will be soloist and' Miss Frances Hayes will speak on "Child Welfare." Refreshments will be served, during the social hour. The Women's Advertising elnh will hold their weekly luncheon Friday at ia-i in tne Tyrolean room of the Benson. Elton Watkins, Portland at torney, will speak on "Good Citizen ship," the necessity of women voting and taking an active part In politics. The Portland Librarians' guild en tertained with a dinner Tuesday even ing In the staff room of the library. Mrs. Alice W. Jones, recently 're elected president of the guild, was guest of honor. About 85 members enjoyed the evening and Mrs. Kate D. Gregory made a charmlne- tnt. mistress. Recently-elected officers are. nrs. Alice w. Jones president, Mrs Pearl Durst vice-president, Mrs. Kate D. Gregory secretary and Eleanor ' Statter treasurer. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare will entertain the current literature department of the Portland Woman's club at her home. Fifth and Caruthers streets, today at 1 o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Cora Puffer Mrs Katherlne Daly, Mrs. Charles Rlchtonj Mrs. W. H. Wehrung and Mrs. Eldon J. Steele. Mrs. Robert F. Clarke will be soloist accompanied by her eon. Robert F. Clarke Jr., and Mrs. Walter Kline will. read. Chapter F. P. E. O. will hold Its regular meeting today at 2 P. M at the home of Mrs. E, R. Harvey, 621 Marshall street. Betsy Ross Tent! NoT 1. Daughters of Veterans, will hold the first meet ing of the month this evening In room 525 courthouse. A large attend ance of members is desired. The French department of the Mon day Musical club will meet this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the studio. Madame Emil Closset is Instructor Glencoe Parent-Teaoher association was addressed by Mrs. R. E. Bondu rant and with an attendanceuof 20Q or more gave solid Indorsement to the cause of the Albertina Kerr Nursery in its efforts to complete the build ing at East Twenty-second and Sandy boulevard. Several speakers at various meet ings yesterday received cordial re sponse from clubs and societies and workers pledged to help the commit tee complete the building which Is so urgently needed to shelter homeless babest. Following are the meetings and speakers for today: 1 nompson Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. David Webb; current literature de partment Portland Woman's club and Clin ton Kelly Parent-Teacher amoclatlon. Mrs. rticiiuri inompaon; utK urort Aillwau- Ki social Service club. Mrs. B. O. Skul- ejon; Mount Tsnor Parent-Teacher iran Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat4 Mlsa Dorothy Dalfon, the actress famous mo woriu over lor aep Deauuxul complex Ion, says: "Any clrl or woman can bave a oeau-tirni. rosy-wn no complexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like minellf they will follow my advice and use Derwlllo. a simple toilet preparation. 1 u&e it be cause it Imparts Instant beauty, la easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a mar veJmus effect upon th akin. Ona appfl- JT. " . "", ure to read Ml Dalton s Interesting storv of hnw t. ni.i.ir. ly acquire a beautiful cnmnl.iinn , appear in this paper, la the meantim get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try It today; you will b daliffhtf ully surprised THe Cdmihoh' Fault Willi Most Cooks'-is to Use Too "3 jMncli Shortening W ONE of the most embarrassing things for a housewife is to have her cake turn out "heavy" or her pie crust "soggy." Not only unsatisfactory to the palate but the cause of many people saying: "Pies give me indiges-tion"- or "I can't eat pastry." Yet this is a condition easily avoided. x Don't use too much shortening. You use VtoVx less Mazola than you need of either butter or lard with better results. If it's pie, Mazola will make the finest, most delicate and easily digested crust you ever tasted. Or if it's cake both lightness and richness will result from vising' Mazola. v And being an oil it is always ready for instant use creaming-in. no tiresome This is because Mazola is an absolutely pure vege table fat from an edible source. It is 100 fat con tains no moisture as is contained in butter and lard. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard and other shortenings. Selling Representatives JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY Portland TTRT7T7 The new ttanIflome1y iHustraced Com IVod nets Cook Book contains 64 pages of prac tical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Write today Corn, Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, AN cw iorit city. YOU WILL PREFER IT TO LARD AND COMPOUNDS elation, Mrs. Edward Palmer; Eliot Parent Teacher association, Mrs. A. C. Newlll; Portland Social Science club. Sirs. George W. fenider: Llewellyn Parent-Teacher as sociation, Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick; Wocxl mera Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. G. L. Buland; Hudson Parent-Teacher as sociation. Mrs. Lu P. Hewitt; Capitol Hill Parent-Teacner association. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. For Friday. Methodist deaconess auxil iary and Lents Parent-Teacher associa tion.' Mrs. Alexander Thompson; the Fonr.a, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. For Saturday. Progressiva Woman's league, Mrs. Alexander. Thompson. The reg-ular monthly meetlnir of the "Home" auxiliary will be held at tha Methodist deaconess home, 815 East Flander street, tomorrow. Mrs. C. B. Simmons will speak at 2:15 o'clock for the league of women roters. The women will spend .the morning sew-iig- for the needy. Ladies of the Cen tenary church will serve a "pot luck luncheon. -Everyone bring something-. a HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Woman's club will present four programmes this season In a lyceum course. The first presentation will be made op Novem- MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you' have jeen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty7 In fact, many are leading ladles just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring; out all the natural beauty of their hair by care ful shampooing;, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mix ture by putting; a teaspoonful of can throx (which they get from the drugr-g-ist) in a cup of hot water and ap plying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampooing liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After Its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Oandurff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair la so flufy that it looks much heavier than it Is. its luster and softness are delightful. ber 12, when the "Little Symphony," will visit here. Other dates of the lyceum course, the programmes of which will be given at the Rood River high school auditorium, are as fol lows: December 10, Charles Craw ford Gorst, naturalist; March 22, Her bert Leon Cope, humorist and May S. the Merry Bandoliers. The October meeting of the Busi ness Woman's club will be held Tues day evening at 6:30 P. M. at the Chamber of Commerce. This is to be a dinner and will be the Joint meeting of the Business Womens' club and the Woman's Ad club. The Progressive Women's league will hold its regular luncheon at the Hotel Benson, Tyrolean room. Satur day, October 16, at 12 o'clock. Madame Isade Boury. a recent acquisition to Portland musical circles, will sing. Walter Jenkins also will sing a group of songs. The speakers are Anne Shannon Monroe, C. C. Chapman and F. O. Freel. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, president of the league, especially re quests that all members be prepared. If possible. ' to remain for the busi ness session, as some important com mittees are to be appointed. Mrs. W, L. Prentiss will preside. A special car left Tuesday evening carrying Methodist women of the northwest to Boise for the annual meeting of the Columbia river branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, whose headquarters are la Portland. Among those attending the convention are Mrs. Matt S. Hughes, president; Mrs. A. R. Maclean, secre tary: Mrs. Walter Gill, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Brskine and Mrs. D. C. Bevan. The convention dates are October 14 to 17. s -The Lady Elks Bridge club will meet today with Mrs. L. A. Bailey aw An enusual array of exquisite Fall Im portations just arrived irom fcchweiger. Importers. Inc.. of New York, to be shown at 416 K. 26th St. N. on Thursday and J Friday afternoons this week. Those mov ing into-new nomes win ao wen to inspect these wonaerrul a-roperles berors purchas ing; elsewhere. Also exquisite organdies, mercerised batiste, hand-woven crepes. velours, suitings snd silks. Will thow these goods In your own home by appointment. 1 lion r r:n T . me Wiley B. Allen. Q. - WHAT- IS Y0TO PIANO -PREFERENCE? Your piano needs have been the stalbSect of our constant thought for near fifty years. Just how to serve you best, most satisfactorily and most economically, just what pianos represent the highest service value's -at lowest cost, we have spent years in finding. Regret never follows if you confide your needs, to us because off the certainty that you havQ bought .wisely, ' economically and well. ' - There is a -piano hereUpright, Grand or Playerthat will meet your every requirement, and its qost, compared with its real musical value, will prove exceedingly modest. You may buy on payments iff you wish. r MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY IP1AM0S1 j c players q 2music rnntKM sr, llgy-BiAlJcn p MASON AND HAttUN PIANOS SAN rSANCISCO. OAKLAND. rsESNO. SAM DIKSM fcCKINESrl ECORDS ill ntt SToau. I J 1 - . SVAM JOU. SACaAMCMTa. bM MSI 1 E I - ! How W e Care For Your Meat Cars When you seo a Swift Refrig erator Car going by in a train, it seems a simple thing that it should be carrying fresh meat up and down the country. Like most of the packer-activities which contribute to your welfare, you are so used to having this going on uninterruptedly, day in, day out, throughout the year, that ( you are likely to take it as a matter of course. But it is not a matter of course. Every car you see going by means long hours of minute, scientific; painstaking care in prep aration for what it is doing. Every time a car comes in it is washed out thoroughly with scalding water. If any taint, any foreign matter, were present, this would get rid of it. Even the meat hooks are taken down from the racks and scalded with water and live steam. When the car is thoroughly cleansed we put in 5,000 pounds' of ice. But that is only preliminary It orily cools the car to the proper temperature. By the time the car is moved over to receive its load, this first ice is melted. More is then put in to keep the car cool. Then the meat is hung on the sterilized hooks and the load of food is ready for its journey. It arrives as it leaves, clean, fresh, wholesome, appetizing; and your meat supply goes on unaffected by seasons . or weather. This is only a part of the service which Swift & Company furnishes, at a profit to itself so small averaging a fraction of a cent per pound on all products over a period of years that if the profit were handed on to the consumer, it would make a difference of less than a nickel a week in the meat bill of the average American family. Swift & Company, U. S. A. th Street Market. 283 Ollnan 8t Cor. tb S. , , . I- E. Forestel. Manager Packing- Plant. North Portland, Oregon. B. C DarnalL Maoanr Packing House Plant, North Portland, Oreaoa G.E.Paxkhill. Manages hostess. "500" honors last Thursday went to Mrs. W. G. Hoggs, Mrs. J. Montgomery ana Mrs. M. Wlprut. StanHeld, Or., Club Meets. STANFIELD, Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The Stanfleld Woman's Study club held its first meeting this fall Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I B. Stuart. Mrs. L. M. Hills, tha newly-elected president, presided. The subject considered this year is tha "Present-Day Condition of the World." The club was organized in 1911 and federated In 1913 and its membership is 25. . Tr. k k T .-7.7 " :t - 1 : rr 77 1 -- - n Noiv tht TPTIXS and TODDLES too. Clad in Lackaivannt neat Thanks to genertui FITS-U, OLD MAN SATISFACTION meet. SATISFACTION in children's underwear is a happy combination of various distinct, def inite and essential qualities. In the absence of any pne of these qualities satisfaction cannot exist. Thcfabric must be suitable made of proper yarn, expertly constructed, pre-shrunk and steri lized. The garment must be designed to fit children as they are not as they are surmised to be. The workmanship must be thorough, seams staunch, buttons and buttonholes scrupu lously secure. Lackawanna possesses to an uncommon degree each distinct, definite and essential quality of "satisfaction" underwear. TWINS raaoc mak aco.ua. sax. oss. XJnJerivear for Beys and Glrh from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most hop carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styld and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price. M8 A id a fine of - ,