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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
1 THE MORNING OREGOXTAN. TTJESDAT. OCTOBER 5. 1915. MlfiiMliiilll oooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A NUMBER of important events ap pear on today's social calendar. among them the early weddings of Miss Ruth Kiernan and Dr. Thomas llartin Joyce,. 'which will be solemnized t a nuptial mass this morning- at 7:30 o'clock at St. Lawrence Church. The bride-elect's uncle. Father Beutgen, of ients, win orriciate and he will be as eisted by Father Thomas Corbett, of Columbia. Miss Ruth Dunne will be maid of honor and Ronald Kiggins, of IMissoula, Mont., will attend the bride groom. Immediately after the ceremony, t wedding- breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiernan. Dr. Joyce will take his bride on a long tour of the East and Canada, vis iting his relatives. Miss Dagmar L Kelly will be the soloist at the cere mony. A large reception will be given this evening honoring Dr. and Mrs. Love land and Miss Loveland and Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Green at the First Methodist Church parlors. The presidents of the various organizations of the church will aiso receive with the honor. guests and music will be furnished during the evening by the choir's quartet and chorus. Miss Grace Peters also will be hon red this afternoon with & bridge party, for which Miss Sara McCully win De hostess. Her guests will num ber the younger girls of the smart set. The Irvington Club members will be honored this evening with an Informal dancing party, for which Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ringler will be hosts. It will be the opening of the series of assemblies to be held at the club this season. Spe cial exhibitions of esthetic and modern ballroom dancing will be given. Patronesses are: Mrs. C. Lewis JMead. Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. P. I'aimer, Mrs. John Shull. Mrs. H. R. Randall, Mrs. F. S. Fields and Mrs. H. M. Hallcr. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the Pan-Hellenic Association on Saturday at 2::i( at the home of Miss Ruth Beach, 630 Chapman street, Portland Heights. Miss Gussie Pember, Miss Sarah Stewart and Miss Cecelia Bloomer left this morning on the Great Northern for California. They will visit San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs. H. C. Wortman will entertain on Thursday afternoon with an informal musical at her home on Portland Heights. Dent Mowrey, well-known composer-pianist, will play and the af fair promises to be a brilliant one. In honor of Mrs. Lawrence Lamping, an interesting matron of Seattle, Mrs. Clifford C. Stout was hostess for a de lightful bridge party Friday afternoon. The rooms were decorated prettily with a profusion of French marigolds and English hawthorne. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. T. C. "Warner and Mrs. H. G. Chandler. Additional guests were: Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. E. K. Brown, Mrs. Belle Raeder. Mrs. T. C "Warner, Mrs. William B. Hare. Mrs. R. E. Watkins, Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mrs. T. H. Blair, Mrs. W. A Leet. Mrs. B. G. Chandler, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Guy Thomson K.etcherson, Miss Helen Rus eell. Mrs. Stout will entertain again Fri day night with a dinner party for 10. The Daughters of the Covenant will Rive the first of a series of card par ties this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the B'nai B'rith building. All members and friends are invited to attend. Miss Betty Michael and her brother, Samuel K. Michael, left last week on the steamer Northern Pacific for San Francisco, where they expect to pass the month of October, visiting friends. Miss Gertrude Isabella Beaton and John Calderwood were married at the home of the bridegroom. Andrew Cald erwood, 446 Tenth street, Saturday at X:;!0 P. M., in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Rev. John 31. Boyd, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, officiated. Mrs. Edna Calderwood played the wedding march and the bride was given in marriage by her father, Robert S. Beaton. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with pearl trimmings. The veil, in a cap effect, was edged with lily of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Imogene Rogers was bridesmaid and was in a gown of pink and gold shot taffeta, draped with gold-colored chif fon and she carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations. Robert Calderwood, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. "the rooms were decorated with cut flowers and -clusters of natural Au tumn leaves. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a buffet sup per served. The happy pair left on the steamer Beaver Sunday afternoon to pass a few days at San Francisco, visiting the fair, after which they will be In their new home at Rose City Park. Mrs. A. W. Payne will entertain the Cuild of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral at an informal tea on Wednesday after noon at her home, 7S1 Lovejoy street. Miss Florence Johnson recently left Portland for an extended visit with relatives and friends in San Fran--isco. Oakland and Southern California. She will bo away several weeks. ... Mrs. E. M. Johnson entertained with a stork shower for her niece, Mrs. H. IS. HufT, at her home. 356 Thirty reventh street, Wednesday afternoon. Many handsome gifts were received. Those tresent were: Mrs. Charles Co burn. Mrs. S. E. HufT. Mrs. Frank A. Harvey, Mrs. Charles D. Moore. Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. W. R. Sherman. Mrs. James A. Tweedie. Mrs. H. R. Huff, Miss Hazel Cobnrn. Miss Alice Johnson and the hostess. Refreshments were served. The rooms were decorated with potted ferns a.nd roses. Trofesor and Mrs. Ivan W. Goodner, of Seattle. Wash., announce the mar riage of their daughter. Grace Emily, to Matthew Garland Berge, of Portland, on September 22, at the bride's home In Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Berge are at home to their friends at 301 West Park street. The Junior members of the Rose City Park Club have issued invitations for a masquerade party Friday even ing. The party will be given at Vin cent's Hall, East Forty-third and Sandy boulevard, at 8 o'clock P. M. The commltee on arrangements is composed of Alnea Scharpf. Laura Shay. Lenore Blaesing, Olin Lewis. Donald Frenaughty, Glen Laidlaw. The patrons and patronesses will be: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shay. The Sandy Boulevard Club will give a party tonight at Vincent's Hall. East Forty-third and Sandy boulevard. 8:30 o'clock. SPECIAL AXXOCACEJIEXTS. Mrs. M. Young's classes in dancing are now forming. Phone E. 3119. Adv. Ex-Premier of Sweden Dead. STOCKHOLM, via London, Oct. 4. POPULAR GIRL WHO IS ::: ::J jHLjr vv ::: "Wf -wgS, - :::: . X ,. ''' ' ' The death was announced today of Karl Albert Staaff, former premier of Swe- ueij. WomensClubs By EDimKNIGOTfiOLMES A BRAND-NEW club was organ ized yesterday when the women of thA Tnurf llinvrt Ao the clubhouse and formed the Laurel hurst Study Club. Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst was unanimously elected presi dent. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs. R. E. Watkins; secretary, Miss Ethel Handy; treas urer. Mrs. Phil Easterday; leader, Miss Nina Greathouse. The first study meeting will be held next Monday at 2 o'clock, and on alternate . Mondays inereaiter the club will meet. "The Meltiner Pot" will v. fi,D ..v. ject taken tip under the leadership of Miss Greathouse. Supplementing the club's work there will h n Barii r Wednesday night lectures by Professor losepnine iiammond, who will speak on "Dramatic Literature." To these II 1 who nrA Intc-o.ta n-U1 V. . corned. The club has decided upon a rigia out aeciaeaiy interesting course of study for the Fall and Winter months. - iimuug kj l ine Relief SnriMv will V, i .i . -- - - j -. . . i . in , uuiu x , Church House, First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, to day at 2 o'clock. - Tho in m .-i .1 ' ,. -M. .,,1 w . . . - i. 1 11 11 11 L UUO Will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. R sisier 107s Tr street. All women interested in New Thought are invited to these meetings. Clinton TCellv P9rant.Tt,.i.h.. A elation has changed its day of meeting me tecona w eanesoay to the third Thursday of each month. It is understood that Ockley Green Association will have a large delega tion at the state convention of the Ore gon Congress of Mothers. Mrs. George McMath, candidate for the presidency, was a teacher at this school for Ave years and her friends are rallying to her support. ... The first meeting of the Mount Scott Mental Culture Club was held on Fri day in the home of Mrs. Shclrf p Ball. The hostess gave a review of a motor trip through California. Vaca tion echoes were given by the members in answer to rollcall. Mrs. E. L. Do ran played a piano solo and Mrs. J. J. Hansaker gave an interesting talk on the club's work. Club secretaries and press committees are requested to send in club announce ments for Sunday as early as possible. Sunday's club section closes at 6 o'clock on Friday. Ex-Governor West will add Women's Political Science Club on the iNeeaeo. neiorm in Election Laws " Tuesday at 3 o'clock in room A, Cen- CALESDAH FOR TODAY Society. Joyce-Kiernan nuptials this morning, St. Lawrence Church. Bridge tea for luss Grace Pe ters by Miss Sara McCully. Dance at Irvington Club this evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ringler. Reception to Lovelands and Greens this evening. First Meth odist Episcopal Church. CInba. Corriente Club, with Mrs. Anna Chambers, 1230 Williams avenue. Tuesday Afternoon Cub, with Mrs. A. G. Johnson, 643 Sher wood Drive. Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, with Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty-fourth street, tonight. Story Hour Club, 3:30 o'clock. Women's Political Science Club, Library, 2:30 o'clock. Psychology Circle, No. 21, 726 Morgan building, tonight. Relief Society, regular monthly meeting, room F, Church House First Presbyterian Church. Parent-Teacher Associations. Chapman. 3 o'clock. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, speaker. Ladd, Shattuck and " Failing, Joint meeting in Lincoln High School, tonight, 8 o'clock. Thompson, 2:30 o'clock, pro gramme. Vernon, in the Vernon Commu nity House. ? o'clock; social and programme. ooooc VISITING IN CALIFORNIA, tral Library. The session will convene at 2:30 o'clock and members are ure-ed to attend, as a delegate to the State r eaeratton of Women s Clubs will be elected. The meetings are open to the public. Out-of-town clubs are invited to send in their year books or programmes to the club editor. The first general meeting of the Diocesan "Women's Auxiliary will be held at the St. Stephen's parish house x riaay at 2 o'clock. Deaconess Coodwin, of the board of missions of the Episcopal churches in New Tork, will make an address to the women at 2 o'clock and to the juniors at 4 o'clock. All who are interested are invited. The regular meeting of the Women's Society of the White Temple will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow in the lecture room of the Temple. A mis sionary programme will be given. Rev. O. C. Wright will present a compre hensive review of state mission work. Music will be a feature. AH' women will be welcomed. Mrs. J. N." Davis, regent of Multno mah Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, announces that the or ganization is flourishing and that new members are coming in. The National conference held this year in San Fran cisco created new interest in the work that is done by the "daughters." The Coterie will hold an important meeting tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Hotel Benson. As busi ness of interest will come up Mrs. Robert Berger, the president, is asking that the attendance be large. Lunch eon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. ... The Board of the Portland Woman's union met yesieroay lor the discus sion of routine business and to hear reports of committees. Everything at Anna Lewis hall is progressing favor ably. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae Will f ivn at lsaB- li;nn . Woman s building for the University of " iu mis enect was made at the meeting of the association held on Saturday in the home of Mrs. J. B. Kerr. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger presented the subject which met with generous response from the college women Mrs. R. L. Donald, Mrs. Vincent Cook. Mrs. Arthur McKlnley. Miss Har riet Wood and others spoke. Miss Emma Griebel presided. A social hour and reception followed the business session. As the local organization now stands any woman not registered as an undergraduate who has taken one year's full academic work and has re ceived credit therefor in any college or university having a four years' course and belonging to the associa tion, or in any college or university having a four years' course and grant ing the degree of A. B., may be in vited to local membership in a branch Academic work should be interpreted to mean any non-professional work, such as would be credited for one full year's work leading to the A. B. degree, although not necessarily taken in can didacy for the A. B. degree. A. G. Clark will speak to the mem bers of the State Woman's Press Club tomorrow tiight on advertising. The club will meet in room A. Library at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Pullman French, president will give an address of welcome. By Marie Dille. Anna A. Gordon, the Pinnacle af Friendliness. THE history of Anna A. Gordon as president of the National W. C. T. U. is an interesting one, well known to the most of the world. The history of her friendship for Frances Wlllard is even more Interesting, although less widely known. 3he friendship of these two women compares favorably with the stories of Damon and Pythias or David and Jonathan. It reflects every elemenc of self-sacrifice and lack of self-seeking. It is a monumental contradiction of the belief that woman's friendship for woman cannot be complete and all embracing. Anna Gordon's association with Miss Willard was one of ministry. 6he gave the best years of her life to protect ing Frances Willard from petty annoy, ances. Her love for the great tem perance leader was a combination of all love, from that of a child's reverence for a parent to a mother's protection of a child. Miss Willard was her companion's in spiration in everything she did. For 21 years Miss Gordon allowed the cur rent of her life to be directed by Miss Willard. She seemed a part of her Idol's very self as few daughters are parts of their mothers. There was no Any Lens in Sixty Minutes "A stitch in time saves nine" so says the sage. But a lens in time save eyes. You wouldn't sell your eye sight at any price. Don't procrastinate if your eyes trouble you come to the Columbian superior service, prompt and expert attention, and high-class goods are at your command at no premium for the superiority. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. hint of personal jealousy in the asso ciation of these two women. Miss Gordon gloried in the .accom plishments of Miss Willard and loved those who loved her friend. She put all thoughts of self down before the interests of the other woman. The two great temperance workers first became associated in 1877, when Frances Willard was directing the women's work in a Moody revival meet ing. The organiBt was absent and the audience was called upon to volunteer its , services at the instrument. Miss Gordon, then but a young girl, offered to play, and the friendship of the two women began. Miss Gordon traveled with the Moody party after that, playing the organ at all meetings, and the friendship rip ened. After three months' association Miss Willard made Miss Goraon her secretary. The skillful style of corre spondence, the prompt and accurate ex ecution of all commissions and the tactful manner of meeting people, dis played by Miss Gordon, still further won the esteeem of the older woman. At the close of the Moody meetings Miss Willard went to her home to re3t. taking with her Miss Gordon, whom she retained as confidential secretary. When the work of Miss Willard, as president of the National W. C. T. U., became oppressive, it was Miss Gordon who took charge of her lecture en gagements. A careful plan was laid out for each lecture, showing the town, the hostess, the place of meeting and the time of trains. Every item was arranged with minute care that the great leader should be absolutely free to devote her attention only to the spectacular things for which Miss Gor don believed she was intended. Miss Willard soon became president of the World's Temperance Union, and Miss Gordon accompanied her on her journey all over the world. In England they spent much time at the home of Lady Henry Somerset, who later be came president of the World's Tem perance Union. When Lillian M. N. Stevens succeeded Miss Willard to the presidency of the National organization Miss Gordon became vice - president - at - large. She again strove to minister to her supe rior officer, and while she performed the same services in the same unselfish way it was more than could, be ex pected that she could bring to the sec ond leader the same devotion that she lavished upon Miss Willard. Her fidelity and loyalty, however, never wavered, and at the death of the pres ident In 1914 Miss Gordon succeeded her. It Is Miss Gordon's vast capacity for friendship that has made her work successful. While she has never brought to any other person or group of persons the vast affection that she held for Miss Willard, she has become a personal friend of every man and woman who has come within the sound of her voice. Her work among children has been especially great. It is said that the 30,000 boys and girls who enlisted under her leadership swung the deci sion that brought about the enactment of the prohibitory amendment in Maine a few years ago. Practically all tem perance songs that are sung, particu larly those of children have been writ ten by Miss Gordon. She also edits a temperance paper for children. Miss Gordon was born in Boston In 1853. and was graduated from the Bos ton high school. She attended the Mount Holyoke College and later went to Madrid, Spain, where she attended a college founded by her sister. It was shortly after her return that she first met Miss Willard. Missionary Convention Klects. SEATTLE. Oct. 4 The Woman's Home Missionary Society convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church today elected the following officers: Presi- RED PIMPLES ON BOY'S LEG Got Larger. Itched So Almost Scratched Skin Off. Conld Not Rest or Sleep. HEALED BY CUT1CURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My little boy's leg broke oat In small red pimples which began to get larger. ivcuea so ne scratched his leg till ne would almost scratch the akin off. and he did not like to have his clothes touch the af fected parts. He conld not rest or sleep. "I was told it was so sema and triad salvs and boms remedies and soaps but none of these did any enraSoaa and Ointment. I followed the directions sad he was completely healed be fore I had used one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. J. M. MeCnrry. Holly. Colo.. March 22. 1015. Sample Each Free by Mail wn S3-p. Bkin Book oa request Ad- Fv-cara -VDUena, Drt, T, Baas toBOaon tas worlds . dent, Mrs. Wilbur P. Tblrkield. New Orleans; corresponding secretary. Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff. Allendale. N. J-: record secretary. Mrs. D. D. Thomp son. Evanston, 111.: treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Jennings. Cincinnati. By Mrs EA"Walker. Fldo'n Scheme. FIDO was a little dog. and he was always picked upon by the larger dogs of the neighborhood: sometimes little dogs have big thoughts as this story of Fido will prove. Carlo was a big dog that lived next door to Fido, and Carlo always had a big dish of bones in front of his house, which he guarded very carefully if any were left after he had finished a meal. Now, it happened one day that the people where Fido lived went away for the day, and left poor Fido outdoors, without any dinner. He went to Carlo's house and looked longingly at the dish of meat and bones In front of his door, but Carlo was rest ing ri-,'ht in the doorway of his house, with one eye open, and that eye on the dish of meat and bones. "Bow-wow." barked Fido, looking at the dish. "My folks have gone vis iting today and the cook forgot all about me; I have't had any dinner." "Such little dogs as you have small stomachs, and do not need much food." said Carlo, still with one eye closed, for he did not feel it at all necessary to keep watch with both eyes on such a small dog as Fido. "Well I have to have something to eat. even If I am small," said Fido, with another longing look at Carlo's dish. "I suppose you have had your dinner." "Yes, I have eaten my dinner." said Carlo, "but If I gave away what I have left. I might be hungry before supper time, and I am so big I have to eat a lot of bones and meat to keep my strength. I wish I had enough to give you." Fido waited a while, to see if Carlo would change his mind, but he kept one eye closed and the other on the dish, as he had at first, and Fido finally trotted away, wondering where he should go now to find a bone or a bit of meat. He looked up and down the street, and when he had at last made up his mind to go to a place he knew of on another street, he saw a big dog. named Ned, walking slowly across the street. Then a thought came to him, and he barked at Ned and trotted to meet him. "You are a handsome fellow, Ned," he said. "I believe you are a bigger dog than Carlo; he thinks he is the biggest and strongest dog in the neigh borhood." "Oh, he does?" said Ned. showing his teeth and growling: "Why. I can make mince meat of him in no time at all; let him show himself out here if he thinks he is so big." "I guess he is afraid of you," said Fido; "but he says you are afraid of him, and that you dare not come in his yard." "I am not afraid of him. and if I wanted to I would go right in there." said Ned. "I wish he would come out here and tell me T am afraid of him." The History of the World From the Dawn of Creation . . until The Great War Is depicted in art, scenic and industry i and presented in wonderful colors ' PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION San Francisco a t This wonderful Exposition closes Dec. 4. Don't Miss It Lest you always look back to 1915 with regret Scenic Shasta Route Through the wonderful Valleys of the Wil lamette, the Sacramento, the Umpqua and the Rogue offers exceptional diversion. Low Round Trip Fares Full particulars, tickets and folders "Wayside Notes Shasta Route" at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak. Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. ' Lackawanna ' Twins Union Suits Probably the most desirable shape of gar j . ment for older children is the union suit. It is the most convenient to put on and to remove. Lackawanna Twins Union Suits are made along sci entific lines. They fit perfectly. They range in sizes from two to sixteen. They are made from carefully-selected woolen yarn and they are absolutely non-shnnkable. MTlr!l!-finin,?re delh, and children will find more real comfort in Lackawanna Twins Union Suits than in any other type of garment, although single veM, drawers and pants may be had. Boys' and Girls' Vests, Pants and Drawers Union Suits 50c to SI. 00 SI. 00 to S1.50 Tit Lackawanna Twins SIjOO Union Suit ranks as tit best value in America. FOR SALE BY Olds, Wortman & King "I told him you were not afraid of him and I thought you were bigger than he is. but Carlo is such a con ceited fellow he only laughed and said I would find you would never dare come near him." "Is that what he thinks?" rrow!ed Ned, growing more angry every minute. wnere is the fellow now? I would like to meet him." Oh. he is in his vara with a nlate of bones and meat In front of him; he is sleeping with one eye open, watch ing so no one will take his food." That was all that was needed to complete Ned's desire to see Carlo. Bones and meat were to him worth fighting for any day, no he ran to the gate and looked in at Carlo. Then he walked up to his house. and Carlo jumped up, growling. JNed growled, too, with his eyes fixed on the dish of bones and meat, and Carlo made a grab at Ned, plainly tell ing him if he did not want trouble to get out of his yard as quickly as he knew how, and the way he showed his teeth made poor little Fido, who was hiding behind a bush, tremble. But it did not make Ned tremble; he growled and then walked right up to the dish and took a piece of meat. But he did not have time to even swallow it whole, when Carlo gave a growl and a spring at the same time, and grabbed Ned; so he dropped the meat, and had to attend strictly to car ing for his ears and head. When Fido saw that Ned and Carlo were in earnest and had forgotten all else excepting to find out who was the strongest, he crept out from behind the bush and made a dash for the dish of meat and bones. Fido even had time to eat a piece of meat, not being in the least disturbed by the noise Carlo and Ned were mak ing over settling their dispute. When Fido finished the meat, he took the largest bone he saw and ran. He did not stop until he was out of reach of the sound of the growls Ned and Carlo were making; and then he law down beside his bone and had a good time eating it. I guess being big isn t the only thing," he thought, as he gnawed the bone; "having a bit of wit served me pretty well today, and I will not have a lame paw or tender ear tomorrow, as Carlo and Ned will have." (CopywriKht. 3913, by the McCIure News- payer synairate. New York city.) Junction City Scliool Levy 10 Mills. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) At a special school district meet ing a 10-mill tax was voted to pay outstanding warrants issued to build With katU nastrttckxj tkii-apperzrint Semeh-a kt's "toarw4 xp" tttie fax, Bmt nt mj "uwnn&r 15" as till pair 2m LaeiaamMMM Underuotar. a four-room addition to the grammar school building and for general school purposes. An estimate of 510.370 is necessary for the school year of 1915 16 ' for district 69. Milwaukee Delays Centralla Run. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) Milwaukee passenger trains will not be running through Centralia until sometime in November-or possi bly the first of December. The delay in putting the trains in operation is due to the condition of the track. It has been decided to replace about seven miles of ties and rails on the old P. & E. system, which forms a link in the new line east of Kay mono. Ontario's nra N -jnT.gtt? Rquar miles. " "osteopathic" ph YSIC ! anV " i m Members Portland Osteopath's Aura. m Bkrr, Or. Lllllaa. tZO Corbett Bide. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett, Dr. H. Lester. 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 429. Browse. Dr. Ann M 331 Plttock Blk. Phones Broadway S609. Marshall 114. Farrior. Dr. Jessie B 820 Selling Bids. Phones Main 4386. A. 6616. fc'lsck. Dr. William 0 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 3ai. Main 945S. Gates. Dr. Gertrude 1 922 Corbett Bldg. Main 1633. A 470C Giles. Dr. Mary K, 60)) Morgan Bldg. Pbones Main 6666. A 1966. iionland. Dr. 1 K 916 Belling Bids. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G- 608 Taylor St. Phones Main 644. A 8444. Lat-r, Dr. M. suite 301 Morgan Bids. Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. '-"ts Dr. U. K 767 Morgan Bide Phones Main 70s. A 1709. TIh";,,0 J"'" .Y 1 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 8344. 11""rrPjm- H.C.P, 908 Sell, ing Bldg. Main 6101, A 2466. Dfv Katharine 8 805-7 Journal Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 8081. Northrop, Dr. It. B- 808 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 849. East 1028. ""Sf"' Dr: c- T- ?09-0 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 844S. stfJer. Dr. B. P C08-609 Morgsa Bldg. Main 6666. Bast 248. A 196. Styles. Dr. John 11.. Jr.. 744 Clackamas St. East 7236. WLk'r- P.r- Kt" s- 12 East 24th St. N. Progress Material civilization is the result of two main forces transportation and printing. Printing makes possible the distant communication of ideas. In the development of the comforts and refinements of life the publications typified by the Butterick magazines have for half a century effec tually promoted Better Food Better Kitchen Equipment Better Sanitation Personal Hygiene Home Furnishings Better Clothing In the remarkable advance in the comforts of life in America since 1863, when Butterick was established, our magazines for women have taken no small part. BUTTERICK -t f'J.'J.'- . 'asaaas-'?T:r?.-xj.i;L - j