TITE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, . 1919.
12
SWINN
1SHIPVVRIGHT
SEATING DELEGATES
Bitter Fight Develops at Bend
Labor Union Conference.
STATE BOARD TO DECIDE
Visitor Are Entertained by Towns
people With Auto Trips, Box
Jos Show and Dance.
BEND. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) At
the close of the second day of the
convention of the State Federation of
Labor being held here, decks were
cleared for action when a roll-call
vote ordered the seatina; of delegates
from Shipwrights local. No. 1020, of
Portland. The vote wa In opposi
tion to the recommendation made at
the beginning of the afternoon e
kn by the committee on credentials.
and carried J to 17. many delegates
refoelng to take sides In the question.
Debate on the committee's recom
mendation developed into a bitter
fisht on the convention floor this
a'ternoon. delegates whose unions are
affiliated with the maritime district
trades council, and those of the build
ing trades being definitely aligned
for and against seating the ship
wrights. The fact that nearly a many dele
gates did not vote as those who car
ried the day. robbed the decision of
any significance which it might
otherwise have had.
The executive board of the state
organization reserved the right. Pres
ident Otto Hartwlg stated, to act on
the qualifications of the union to
membership, after further advice is
received from national labor head
quarters. Temporary suspension of
the lo al in question was the reason
given by the credentials committee
for asking that representation be not
granted.
Unionists visiting in Bend were
guests of the Itend Commercial club
this morning, enjoying an auto tour
through the country tributary to
Fond. Some 30 automobiles were fur
nished by the business men. and the
convention delegates were taken
through the Orange hall. Powell
Butte, (.'line Falls, and Tumalo com
munities, before returning to Bend to
Ink up the business of the day.
Tonight a boxing smoker, with I.ee
Morrissey of Seattle and Fred Gil
bert of Bend, as headliners. is being;
given, with a dance immediately fol
lowing, for the entertainment of the
visitors.
MR. AND MP
SIDE have
a few wee
'1 IS
R. AND MRS. GEORGE WHITE-
aa their guests for
aks Dr. Whiteside's
brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Whiteside, of Boston. This
afternoon Mrs. Whiteside, in honor of
her guests, will be at home informally
at the tea hour to a small group of
Intimate friends.
"Averhill." the sightly and beauti
ful summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd N. Averill, located above Shep
pard's Dell, on the highway, waa the
scene of a delightfully Informal week
end party. The guests motored out
Saturday, preceded by the hot and
hostess, who had prepared a delicious
dinner. The evening waa spent with
music, dancing and cards. Dinner was
served Sunday noon to the 21 guests.
"Averhill" occupies an advantageous
location high up on the mountain side,
from wnich can be seen miles of the
Columbia with its gorgeous scenery
on either side, and by aid of the host's
powerful telescope a magnificent view
of the Washington scenic wonder,
Biddie s Butte, was obtainable. Among
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Tuthill. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bodley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welch. Mr. and
Mrs. H. U Hall, Misses Helen and
Ruth Tuthill. Miss Ardie Welch. Miss
Claire Bodley and Jack Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter of 1169
Maliory avenue returned Sunday from
their two weeks' trip to Victoria,
B. C
Mrs. Wallace Kadderley of Corvallis
Is In the city visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cornwall, of
Piedmont.
Miss Myrtle Blake from Vancouver.
B. C. Is the guexl of Mrs. W. K.
Millar of 635 East Seventieth street
North.
The opening social affair for the
senior members of the Irvington club
will be held at the club house on Fri
day night. The committee in charge
of this affair la Mrs. J. L. Bowman.
Mrs. F. C. Feltcr. Mrs. J. B. Ettinger,
Mrs. G. N. Versteeg and Mrs. F. M.
Case. It will be a formal affair and
the members are requested to bring a j
guest.
Mrs. Albert E. Doyle entertained at
luncheon for out-of-town friends yes
terday at the Wavrley club. her
guests being Mrs. Ernest Lock wood,
and Madame Lock wood of Pasadena,
Cal.: Mrs. Hugh Henry and her sister,
Mrs. Thomas of Eau Claire. Wis.; Mrs.
E. H. Pence. Mrs. John Pierson. Mrs.
H. H. Riddell. Mrs. F. P. Lockwood,
Mrs. O.- W. Davidson and Mrs. Charles
Chamberlain.
fore her marriage was Miss Catherine
Beck.
Camella Social club will meet to
morrow evening with Mrs. Thomas
Crawford, 504 Alberta street. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Jacob Niel
sen. Mrs. Dahl. Mrs. Thaxter Reed
and Mrs. Jennie Reed.
Unity club 'will give a '500 card
party Saturday night in the audi
torium hall. Third street near Taylor,
at .8:30 sharp.
At the Anabel Presbyterian church
last Friday evening the young; men's
class entertained the young ladies'
class. Games and stunts were the
forms of amusement, making time
of pleasure for all.
Refreshments were served by the
boys, while speeches by several closed
the happy occasion. Among those re
sponding to requests for. short talks
were: Mr. Nezley, teacher of the
young men's class, while Mirs Hogg
and Marie Aubel responded for the
r' J. Others complimenting the
ing people on their fine work were
l.v. and Airs. Mixsell. James Marsh
and F. N. Taylor. Paul Highmiller,
Lyle McCallum and Howard McCann
were responsible for the delightful
affair.
.Vomen's Activities
SENATOR CHAM BERLA I X ASKS
CROWDER RETIREMENT.
Amendment of Bill Sought ot
Ground That Preferment Is
Given Swivel-Chair Officer..
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Oct. 7. If it be treason,
make the most it," shouted Senator
Chamberlain, this afternoon, when in
a senate speech he charged secretary
of War Baker, with being guilty of
favoritism in the treatment of offi
cers and responsible for brutalities
toward enlisted soldiers.
Senator Chamberlain waa seeking
to amend the bill retiring General
Crowder former Judge advocate-general
of the army, as a lieutenant-gen
eral. He sought to give similar
recognition to several other officers
who distinguished themselves in the
war. among them General William C.
Langfltt. who some years ago was
stationed at Portland in charge of
river and harbor improvements and
General William L- Kenly. former
chief of the air service who was
demoted for testifying in Hughes air
craft Investigation. Kenly was sta
tioned at Vancouver barracks for
several years.
General Leonard Wood also would
have benefited by the Chamberlain
intendment. The Oregon senator
charged that the bill gave preferment
to a "swivel chair officer over men
who went to the front and bared their
breasts to German bullets.
15,800 BOLSHEVIK! HELD
GENERAL DEXIKINE'S TROOPS
TAKE PRISONERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal
were hosts yesterday for a most de
lightful dinner In honor of Miss Ade
llxa Murphy of Helena. Mont. Seated
around the beautifully appointed
table were Mr. and Mrs. Teal. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Clark, Miss Murphy, Miss
Genevieve Thompson. Miss Ruth Teal,
Prescott W. Cooklngham, Senator
Mulkey. Major George Powell and
Bradford Ellis of Montana.
V
Mrs. George Whiteside was a gra
cious hostess yesterday at luncheon
at the Waverley Country club in
honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alex
ander Whiteside, of Boston. Those
Mrs. Whiteside asked to meet her
guest were Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs.
Sherman Hall. Mrs. Frederick Strong,
Mrs. William Skeene, Mrs. Victoi
Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Al
len Lewis. Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Frank War
ren Jr., Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle.
Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Elliott
Corbett. Mrs. Lewis Mills and the
Misses Alice Strong and Genevieve
Thompson.
Miss Genevieve Thompson enter
tained at luncheon at the University
club yesterday In honor of her guest.
Miss Adeliza Murphy, of Helena,
-Mont., when she asked the old friends
of Miss Murphy, who were .Mrs. Otis
B. Wight. Mrs. Preston Smith. Mrs.
Forrest Fisher, Mrs. David Shindler
and the Misses Winifred Miller and
Fay Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt Cookingham an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
last Thursday. October 2. The baby
ill be named Gertrude Elisabeth.
Mrs. B. S. Leach of 1140 Maliory
avenue, walnut Park, grand banker
for the Women of Woodcraft, leaves
this morntng for a trip to various
points in California on business for
the order. Mrs. Lencli expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Bern! are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, who has been named
Catherine Hawthorne. Mrs. Perni be-I
rHE Portland Grade. Teachers' as
sociation will hold an important
meeting at 4:30 o'clock today in
Library hall. After the business ses
sion the teachers will adjourn to the
Benson hotel, where a dinner will be
served. Teachers may obtain tickets
for the dinner, from their representa
tives In each building. This will be
delightful gathering and one eager
ly looked forward to by the teachers
fter their work In the school room
and the business of the general meet
ing.
Miss A. Eld ridge of New York.
field secretary of the national organ
isation of public health nursing and
of the American Nurses' association,
is an interesting visitor here. She
has an itinerary that Includes ad
dresses at St. Vincent's hospital, Eu
gene, ana today, St. Johns, at a pub
lic neighborhood meeting in the St.
Johns library. The Visiting Nurses'
association. Miss Campbell of the
Open Air sanitarium and others in
terested In public nursing, are among
the patrons of her programme here.
Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, who has
Just returned from the Northwestern
Anti-Tuberculosis conference, states
that the meetings were most success
ful and that the society she repre
sents has made a good showing and
she has received excellent co-operation
throughout the state.
Nearsightedness
Means Changes
Anyone wearing glasses be-
cause of nearsightedness
really ought to watch the
strength of their eyes very
closely.
Nearsighted eyes change
strength frequently, and
therefore need to be exam
ined about three tunes a
year, instead of annually.
If there is no need to change
lenses, we will tell you so. If
there is need, you ought to
know it for your eyes' sake.
Columbian
Optical Co.
145 SIXTH STREET
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
Phone: Marshall 819
"American-Maid "
t is more than a loaf of bread
.V.
Members of the literature depart
ment of the Portland Woman's club
are looking forward to their season
of interesting meetings. They are
scheduled for the first and third Fri
days of each month and are to be held
at the Central library. Miss Ethel
Sawyer spoke at the first gathering
and Miss Mary Frances Isom will give
an afternoon on October 17, when she
will tell of experiences of conducting
library work among the hospitals
and in France. Mrs. G. H. Pettlnger
is chairman of the department affd
Mrs. J. M. Reeves is secretary.
It Is to be hoped that all club presi
dents are sending the lists of their
club delegates to Mrs. A. B. Coardley
at Corvallis. The college town wants
to know how many It is to accommo
The first quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese, of
Oregon will be held tomorrow at St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Clay streets, beginning with cor
porate communion at 11 o'clock. The
business meeting to be called at 2
o'clock and the amount of the united
offering presented at Detroit will be
announced.
If the women take lunch, tea and
coffee will be served by the women
of the Pro-Cathedral. It Is earnestly
requested that all church women at
tend this meeting in recognition of
the triennial being held in Detroit.
a
A baby show, a tea party, music
and a talk by Miss Eldridge of New
York will be some of the attractions
at the Neighborhood meeting at St.
Johns library today. Everyone In the
neighborhood is invited.
A number of prominent Portland
women left lul night for the south
ern part of te state to attend the
conventions of the W. C. T. U. at
Ashland, and the congress of Mothers'
and Parent-Teachers' associations at
Medford. The women of the south
have prepared elaborate entertain
ment for the delegates and visitors
and it is expected that all the sessions
will be of great interest. The men,
headed by the mayors of these cities
and by the leading educators, of
ficials and business men, are assist
ing in the plans to welcome the dele
gates. For Thursday there la outlined a
meeting for the parent-teacher as
sociation in Ashland. The visitors
will go by auto from Medford. After
the morning session, luncheon will be
served by the Ashland women. At
this conference. Miss Ava B. Milam
will discuss "Malnutrition Among
Children." Her address will be full
of valuable suggestions. "'liss Milam
is an advocate of milk as a factor in
the diet of growing children and will
present also this point. Mrs. E. V.
Maddox and Mrs. Melissa Ashcraft
have done good work In preparing
an excellent programme of entertain
ment. Mrs. Frederick Schilke of La
Grande, Mrs. George W. McMath, Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Millie R. Trum
bull and others will speak. Mrs.
Schilke has served ably as president
of the congress and she may be re
elected, or a southern woman may be
chosen. It is believed there is no dis
cord regarding the matter of election
In either the congress or the W. C.
T. U.
' For the state federation convention
at- Corvallis. next week, it is antici
pated there will be a large attend
ance. Mrs. C. H. Castner, who was
elected at the Salem convention four
years ago, has done her part well as
president, and led the women in their
war work. Now she is about to re
tire from office and politics again
loom in the federation with two wom
en as candidates, Mrs. Ida Callahan,
a member of the faculty of Oregon
Agricultural college, and Miss Mattie
Beatty of Salem.
m m m
The American Legion auxiliary met
Monday night in the gray parlors of
the Multnomah hotel. - Many subjects
of importance were discussed, partic
ularly hospital work. A series of
dances was planned for the winter,
the money thus raised to be used in
the hospital work. A special meeting
will be held next Monday to arrange
the details for the dance to be given
in the Multnomah hotel ballroom,
Thursday, October 30.
Mrs. Frederick Schilke, president of
the state parent-teacher associations,
stopped yesterday en route to Med
ford and visited local child welfare
agencies. Mrs. Schilke said the time
is opportune for the corelating of
child welfare work. She says there
are great possibilities for the state
organization and she hopes that the
work will be carried on with greater
interest than ever and that sufficient
funds will be forthcoming to help In
the good work. It will be the aim of
the convention to chanpre the name to
Oregon Parent-Teacher association.
Mrs. Schilke. Dr. Roberp: and Mrs.
A
It's an
Opportunity
The up-to-date woman now runs her home upon the
same business principles upon which her husband
conducts his business. The keynote of success in
each is efficiency and economy.
1 v?.
2 r,'o
trf.
i
You never see a successful merchant doing trivial things in his own store not because he doesn't know
how, but because he can use his time more profitably. He doesn't make the things he sells because he knows
the manufacturer who specializes in them can make them better and for less money. The modern
woman attains the plane of intellectual equality and personal liberty only as she adapts these principles
to her daily tasks and she will find that one of her most efficient aids will be
HT'
1CAM-M
MB
Maw
SPv 'HaA
AtsV ULs
Because she will find that it will bring to the conduct of her household the cardinal qualities of effi
ciency and economy, and superlativeness as well.
EFFICIENCY
Don't bake buy. A hot stove saps
vitality. Flushes the skin. Ages
prematurely. Lessens efficiency,
or the ability to do other work of
a more important type. Cook
the things you can cook better
for less money. That's duty. But
don't bake bread when you can
buy AMERICAN-MAID for less
money that's folly. Don't waste
yourself uselessly.
H ";S Log
ECONOMY
No woman can possibly bake a
few loaves of bread, paying retail
prices for everything, as cheaply
per loaf as can a baker baking
thousands of loaves by modern
methods, buy materials in enor
mous quantitiec. It cannot be
done. Do your own simple exam
ple in arithmetic. You'll find you
are losing even more Youth
Health good looks. Nature ex
acts pay for waste.
At your nearest good grocer's
Cabin Baking
Portland, Or.
SUPERLATIVENESS
The word superlative fits it like
a glove. No substitute in it
just pure flour the best that
money can buy. Scientifically
made after our own recipe by the
best of modern machinery, in a
clean, sanitary bakery, and
wrapped in dust-proof, germ -proof
wrappers. If you're an ex
pert you might make it as good;
you couldn't make it better.
- 51
L.. E-p
Town of trvinsk Abandoned After
Beds Are Defeated; Ger
mans Join Russians.
LONT50N'. Oct. 7. The capture of
15.000 bolsbevikl during operations
around Voronezh by General renl- i
kine's troops is claimed in a com
munique received by wireless from
the general headquarters today.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 7. An Inter
cepted Russian bolshevik wireless
message from Moscow confirms the
report that the bolshevik! have been
forced to abandon the town ot
Uvinsk between Old Russia and Po- i
land, says a telegram received here
from RevaL The red troops evacu-
ited the place after they had been ,
defeated In violent fighting. I
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7. General
Von der Uoltx, commander of the
German forces in the Baltic provinces.
whose activities there have recent'j "
led to sharp exchanges between the
allied powers and Gf.'rr.any, baa, with
his staff, joined the Russian bol
shevik forces, according to a Berlin
dispatch to the National Tidende.
quoting a report from Petrograd
telegraph agency. There is no con- ,
t irmation of the report obtainable
here. i
32
5 ?..-.- '
Saidie Orr Dunbar all endorsed the
educational work of the Oregon Dairy
council in encouraging a greater use
of milk in the diet of growing chil
dren. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer left last
night to speak at the Medford conven
tion, at which Dr. Roberg also will
be a speaker.
Oregon circle No. 171, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will hold the first of a
series of card parties in its hall at
C. E. Holliday Co,
CLOAKS-SUITS-FROCKS
Notf at 383 Washington
Russell and Rodney streets this even
ing at 8 o'clock. Primes will be award-
ed. Light refreshments will be served
after the games and all wishing to
dance may do so. Members, relatives
and friends are cordially Invited.
-hp-'
Faculty Selects Oxford Candidate.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.)
Paul Doney. ton of President Doney !
of Willamette university, and Ray
mond Attebury of Everett, Wash.,
have been selector by the university
faculty to take the Rhodes scholar-
shiD examination in Portland Octo
ber 31 and November 1. Doney is a
cenior and editor of The Collegian.
Mount Pleasant Man Fined I
OREGON CITT. Or, Oct 7. (Spe
cial.) On a charge filed by John
Erickson. residing near Mount Pleas-
int. A. L. Connett was tried before
Justice of the Peace Livy Stlpp Tues
day afternoon. He pleaded guilty, be
ing fined $10 and costs, totaling $20.
Connett waa charged with attacking
Erickson,
and They All Look Good
they not only look good, but they feel good
and they wear -well and keep their shape for
ever. There's a wonderful difference between a well
knit, all wool-of -high-grade, ribbed Btitch
sweater and the common sweaters that you buy
in the dark, as it were.
Buy your next sweater or bathing suit care
fully; look at the label, and if you find the
name Jantzen thereon, you can rest assured
mai you are getting a garment that
you will enjoy owning for a long, long
time.
There's a Jantzen dealer
your town.
JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS
in
Sold by
Banuon & Co., Uregoa Lit The Meier & Frank Co. 1 Bouhnin
Currier, St. Johns, Or.) Portsmouth Mere. Co.; S. Kouen
blatt & ( o. Portland Knitting; Co., stores ISO Third St.
' mad 140 H'wayi K. W. Clothes Stiop, Vancouver, Wash.
Portland's New
Natatorium
and
Sh
BATHS
NOW
OPEN
Always Warm and Comfortable
One of the largest and best swimming pools
in the west. Modern steam and shower
bath for ladies and gentlemen. Running
water, always kept' absolutely pure.
Private Instructions to Beginners
PORTLAND NATATORIUM
AND BATHS
BROADWAY AND MADISON
Two Blocks South of Heilig Theater s
3 V7
o
Evtry bubbl bursts tn air
Quickly tu J bloiu U,
Lactaivtntna Vndtrvjeor
LasU tUi wi tutgrow SL
IT is the custom in, well conducted households
to lay away a Lackawanna Twins garment as
it is outgrown by boy or girl. The next younger
child, growing up to it, finds it whole and per
fect in every inch of fabric and every detail of
button, buttonhole and seam.
In this continuous economy Lackawanna contrasts
strikingly with underwear that grows down
shrinks to smaller sizes. Lackawanna, sterilized
in live steam, is preshrunk and nonshrinkable.
LACK!ANNA
TWINS
IJIAOC MUM MCU1.MI.WI
Vnderwtar for Boys and Girh
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN
Principal dealers, on principle, carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear b
various ttvietand in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price.
Local DIatrlhntiira
OLDS, WORTMAK A KING., ROBERTS BROS.
i