TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1919.
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CLOSE CONVENTION
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OF OY
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Mrs. C. V. Hayhurst, Port-!
"I Have 'Piit Over' a Great Deal' Writes Our Buyer From New York
Knit Goats, Chesterfields, Ulsters, Chinchillas and Leather Coats
land, Parent-Teacher Head.
HEALTH TALKS ARE HEARD
WDMENATMEDFDRD
THIS
YOUR
EAiiEK
EMITS
f)r. Kobrrg. .Mrs. S. M. Bluniauer,
Hex. Spriggs and C. W. de For
e.t un SpraLing Programme.
MErKOr.I. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.)
""The annual convention of the Ore
gon Mothers' congress and Parent
Teacher association ended here to
nieht with the election of the fol
I"ine officer!": President. Mrs. C.
"A. Hayhurst of Portland; first vice
president. Miss Ferguson, principal of
Jackson school. Medford: recording:
secretary. Mrs. !. A. Harlow of Trout
dale: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
John liiflrv of Milwaukle: financial
secretary. Mrs. Richard Webb of Oak
Cirove: treasurer. Mrs. I. M. Walker
of Portland; auditor. T. X. Grae of
Wilbur.
The new district vice-presidents
are: r irst. Mrs. W. K. Kakin of As
toria; second. Mrs. t'ummings of lone
tl:ird. Mrs. Will Wyrick of Pendleton:
fourth. Mrs. H. P. Belknap of Prine-
ville: fifth. Mrs. Bruce Kister of vale:
sixth. Mrs. Elmore of Ashland; sev
enth. H. M. Miller of Kucene: eighth.
Mrs. A. E. Wrightman of Silverton.
The new directors are as follows:
Wr. Thomas Hampton of Pendleton.
Mrs. J. F. Chapman of Portland. Mrs.
iorce W. McMath of Portland and
llrs. S. I. Ionard of Medford.
At the afternoon session Rev. W. T.
S Spriggs was first on the programme
with a very interesting? address on
the "Spiritual Training of the Child."
v hich - was followed by "Modern
Health Crusade." by Mrs. S. M. Blu
jr.auer. educational secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association.
One of the most interesting talks
of the afternoon was given by Pr.
Havid H. Koberg. secretary of the
state board of health, his subject be
ing "Object and Scope of Health Ac
idities." Pr. Roberg was on yester
day's programme, but was delayed in
his arrival. The congress was for
tunate in hearing C. W. de Forest,
national executive secretary of the
American health commission, from
New York City, who gave a very In
structive talk.
The afternoon's programme was
completed m-ith a paper. "Vocational
Training. by Mrs. George McMath.
n recommendation of the execu
tive Committee the name of the or
ganization was changed from the
Oregon Mothers' congress and Parent-Teacher
association ro the Oregon
Parents' and Teachers association.
Hi OF PORTLAND
You would not knowingly "pass up" an opportunity to make a substantial
saving on something you required on an Overcoat for instance To those
men who need Overcoats Here, is opportunity.
Close to five hundred Overcoats enter the sale
Overcoats in a variety of models and materials.
Overcoats in different weights and lengths
Overcoats in "After War" materials.
WASCO FAIR SEEKS SITE
I e of County Farm Proposed by
Mayor of The Dalles.
THK DALI.KS. Or, Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.! A drive has been Instituted
here to obtain the present site of the
county farm Just west of the city
limits as a permanent location for the
Wasco county fair, -.-sscveral years ago
the farm was utilized for fair pur
poses, but since that time the city
streets have been employed.
Mayor Stadelman in a stirring ad
dress last night at the chamber of
commerce, declared that the need was
imperative for a permanent fair
grounds, lie urged that the county
court he aked to convert the 5-acre
field into a Wasco county fair arena.
President Wilson of the chamber
recommended that funds for the erec
tion of exhibit buildings be raised
this year by incorporating; the esti
mates in the city budget. He sug
gested a flS.000 appropriation.
mm t -4w'
(43
Smart Coats
in This Group
Special $25.00
Dark shades in mixed materials, me
dium in weight, made of worsted fabrics.
These coats have the shoulders and sleeves
Venetian lined. They come single-breasted
in a style that is greatly in demand.
The tailoring and workmanship in
these coats are the very best.
: In all sizes from 36 to 44.
Knit Coats
in This Group
Special $30.00
- These knit coats are made in a medium
weight. In the most desirable mixtures
heather and other dark colorings. Mod
eled in raglan and regular sleeves, belted
and loose styles. These coats are most
appropriate for outdoor wear. The mate
rials, while light in weight, are very warm
and give no end of satisfactory service.
Sizes 34 to 42.
Other knit coats, $37.00 to $50.00.
.ijanafic & (?o.
J "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only"
Young Men's English Double-Breasted Coats
$37.50 and-$40
Smart, fitted double-breasted coats with bell bottom, also waist-seam
styles, some belted backs, also plain fitted backs. Long vents, velvet
and plain collars, some cuff sleeves, fancy pockets. These are the
coats for young men who wear snappy, stylish and smart apparel.
Come in plain blue, grey, browns, greens and heather mixtures.
Sizes 35 to 42.
.-.'fr;
twnanaC (& (?o.
"Merchandise of Merit Only"
34 PUPILS EARN $1200
Middle Grove School, Marlon Cou n
ty. Shows Industry.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 10. (Special.)
Thirty-four pupils of Middle Grove
school of Marlon county earned a
total of f 1100 during; the summer Va
cation, according to information ob
tained by County School Superin
tendent W. M. Smith, who yesterday
completed an inspection of the schools
ef the county. One boy of the school
acquired a bank acconnt of S110 during-
the vacation period. Km ma Ristow
and Elsie Wikoff are teachers of the
ttchool.
Swrgele school on the Garden road
had 15 pupils who earned Hot) in va
cation, chiefly in the berry patches
and running; errands. One of the
pupils set a high mark with earnings
f $30.
Men's Leather Coats
Special $28.50
Men's reversible leather coats, made of soft pliable quality
with khaki lining. Come with belts in v waist-seam models.
Slashed pockets, double-breasted, with military collar. 36-inch
length in sizes from 36 to 44, inclusive. These coats are greatly
underpriced and are exceptional quality.
Chesterfield Coats
Special $40
Chesterfield coats for men who favor conservative styles, yet
who demand at the same time smartness and dash. These coats
come in blue diagonal cheviots, light and dark gray worsteds,
with either cloth or velvet collars, are semi-lined with Venetian
cloth and are tailored with the very highest workmanship.
In all sizes to 48.
Other Chesterfield coats, $55.00 to $75.00.
Men's Ulsterettes
Special $45
Men's heavy ulsterette overcoats, belted back, notched con
vertible collars, double-breasted models, showing the new patched
pockets. These overcoats come in gray, brown, green and heather
mixtures, and in all sizes from 35 to 42.
It is the knockabout coat for rough weather and hard wear.
Other ulsterettes from $50.00 to $70.00.
FARM EXPERT ON TOUR
Tncle Sam" Hampton Accompan
ies Wis Connty Agent.
THE DALLES. Or Oct. 10. ( Spe
cial. ) "I'ncle Sam" Hampton, farm
bureau organizer and expert, left the
rity today after a highly successful
speaking tour throughout this county
In company with County Agricultural
Agent Kluharty. At each place where
speeches were marie, hearty ovations
were received. At the meetings, many
few members were obtained for the
'Karm t'ureau association.
The two farm-help representatives
vi.ited Wapinitia. Wamic. Maupin and
Antelope. Hampton was the origi
nator of the present pooling system
In the cotton market. Hampton was
formerly a cotton raiser In Texas.
FLU VISITS THE DALLES
Death or Mr. M. It. Adamson Is
Fir-l of Sea ion.
THE DALLES. Or- Oct. 10. Spe
cial. Spanish influenza caused its
fr?t death here this season when
Mrs. Mtnnlr Rail Adamson succumbed
today. Resident, however, are not
irm a; the reappearance of In
fluenza, as there is no indication as
yet that the disease will return in
epidemic form. Mrs. Adamson was
the wife of Bert Adamson. a fruit
grower of this city, where she had
irided four years. Seven children
and a horn of relatives survive her.
Interment will b Sunday In the Odd
fellows cemetery here.
BUTE ON PULP PROTESTED
OREGON FREIGHT TARIFF
HELD DISCRIMINATORY.
IS
Equalization on Same Basis as
Used In Washington Urged by
Public Service Chairman.
Is
cial.) County Attorney Stewart and
Sheriff Kartell will oppose the grant
ing by Governor Hart of a pardon to
Mrs. Edna Heath, who was convicted
of cashing- forced checks drawn on
the Aberdeen chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross. The petition orig
inates in Tacoma. where it is said
Mrs. Heath aroused great sympathy.
THEATER BOW IS HIRED
DISCHARGED ALCAZAR CHORUS
GIRL SEEKS CITY AID.
subjects in the state, than Professor j of prominent educators will be prea
LEGION SQUELCHES REDS
Protest
Causes
Aberdeen
Mayor to Stop
Meeting.
ABERDEEN". Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Acting- on authority of a bench
warrant issued from Montesano,
Mayor Sargent last night closed the
Red Finn hall on West Second street,
prohibiting holding of a meeting
scheduled for later in the evening,
when a radical organizer named Chap
man was to have spoken.
The action was taken by the police
following complaint from the Amer
ican Legion that the meeting sched
uled and similar meetings held there
recently have been called for the pur
pose of recruiting the I. W. W. mem
bership In this district.
Salem to Enforce Curfew.
SALEM. Or Oct. 10 (Special.)
Curfew ordinances which require all
hoys and girls under the age of IS
trari to be off the streets by t P. M.
after October 1 will be strictly en
forced hereafter, according to Chief of
t'olice Varney.
Pr Yalera lo Speak in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 10. Eamonn
de Valera. "president of the Irish re
public." will pak here November
It. i; was announced today.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.)
On the ground they are inconsistent
and discriminatory. Fred G. Buchtel,
chairman of the- public service com
mission, has written a letter to Max
Thelen. director of the division of
public service, objecting to Oregon
freight rates on pulp and fuel wood.
Attention is called In the letter to
the fact that in Washington the rates
are equal on the two products, while
in Oregon pulp wood pays an exces
sive rate. The opinion of the com
mission, as expressed In the letter,
is that the rates should be equalized
and made the same as the Washing
ton schedule.
Mr. Buchtel sets forth that pulp
wood, though lighter than the fuel
product, is measured by cords Just
the same, which adds to the Incon
sistency of the differentiation In
rates.
The letter in part follows:
"Primarily when this commission
appeared before the traffic commit
tee at Portland October, ism. to dis
cuss cord wood rates, pulp wood, in
asmuch as It carried the same rate.
was not speciiicmny nirniiuiim, na ; wno wsa expelled by the central
very naturally we believed that such Washington presbytery because of a
rate as was established would in- ,Pmon i h . , a ,,i..
elude both fuel and pulp woods soldiers who g ve their lives in the
"Directing your attention to Great Rreat war were as8UI.ed of heaen.
Northern tariff I. C. C Mo. A-4.S0. , become a communicant of the
' j i. ' . I Episcopal church,
t w n UnnrM and Kverett. "A .h 1 .. ...
Everett. Wash.,
will be found In the same item, on
slab wood, cord wood (which includes
pulp wood), mill wood, shingle bolts
and wood bolts. In another item
rates to Spokane are named on cord
wood, pulp wood and slabs. Does It
not appear that the paper mills in
Washington are granted the same
rates on pulp wood as on fuel wood
while the paper mills in Oregon are
denied the same privilege, an evident
discrimination in favor of Washing
ton interests?"
NEW CHURCH IS ADOPTED
Pastor Expelled by Presbytery Is
Now Episcopal Communicant.
TAKIMA. ' Wash., Oct. 10. Rev.
William Baldwin, ex-pastor of the
Parker Heishts Presbyterian church, I either two weeks' notice or else two
weeks' pay and her expenses to San
Francisco. Manager Everett said that
there was no contract beyond the ex
piration of her ten weeks, although
he was willing to give her expenses
to San Francisco.
Mrs. Trumbull declined to act in
the case.
Demand for Pay Brings Echo of
Wordy War on Stage and
Threats With Gun.
When Miss Glenna Del Gato, mem
ber of the Alcazar chorus, called upon
Millie R. Trumbull of the welfare
commission yesterday .and requested
assistance in securing the enforce
ment of an alleged contract she said
she had with the management of that
theater, she revealed some back-stage
scandal at the Alcazar which has been
making the life of a chorus girl at
that place more than full of thrills
and excitement.
Efforts were made several days ago
by some of the members of the chorus
to secure some kind of a warrant for
restraining Miss Del Gato after she
was said to have made threats with
a gun following words with another
member of the chorus. The escapade
created such a furore among the
temperamental members of the com
pany that Manager Everett is said
at last to have consented to discharge
the girl.
Miss Del Gato insisted yesterday
that she had a contract that provides
that if discharged she shall receive
Hyslop.
Two other Oregon Agricultural col
lege instructors, Mrs. Jessie D. Mc
Comb and Professor L. J. Allen, will
judge. Mrs. McComb will choose the
winners in the textile and cooking
display and Professor Allen will of
ficiate as club exhibit judge. The
services of another judge will be ob
! tained later for the fruit exhibit.
Arrangements for judges were made
largely through the office of County
Agricultural Agent Fluharty.
ent and participate in the proceedings
of the three days' session. The ses
sion to be held Monday is a postponed
session of the 1918 institute, which
was prevented from convening here
last October on account of the influ
enza epidemic.
He is studying under Rev. Floyd
Maynard of this city with a view to
entering its ministry.
Pardon for Woman Opposerf.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe-
Elks Back Hotel Project.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Upon report of the hotel com
mittee that the project of building a
modern fireproof hotel on the site of
the present club is entirely feasible
and that capital can be secured, the
Aberdeen Elks last night by resolu
tion approved the undertaking and
authorized the appointment of a
building committee to have full power
to act.
JUDGES AT FAIR NAMED
College Professors Will Rate Was
co County Exhibits.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) The experta who will judge
exhibitions at the 27th annual Wasco
county fair have been selected. Pro
fessor G. R. Hyslop of the Oregon
Agricultural college nas been obtained
as judge on farm crops. There is said
to be no better authority on farm
MOTORCYCLE VICTIM DIES
Boy of 15 Held When Mrs. Hallie
Garrigus Succumbs.
Mrs. Hallie Garrigus died at the
Good Samaritan hospital yesterday as
the result of a fractured skull sus
tained when she was struck by a
motorcycle ridden by Donald Conners,
15, at Broadway and Alder street.
Wednesday evening.
The body was turned over to the
morgue and Deputy Coroner Goetsch
is making an investigation of the ac
cident. The story told by the boy is
that the woman stepped out from be
tween two automobiles and that the
accident was unavoidable.
The boy was arrested and turned
over to the juvenile court.
Coos Institute Called.
NORTH BEND, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe
ciaL) The Com county teachers' in
stitute will be held in this city Octo-
I , 1 1C Tn aJJItlnn .a
large representation of teachers from way- Try itr3and see.
various parts of the county a number: Renool Ointment is sold by all drurrist. Ferine
No more itching
now ihat I use
Resinol
Wherever the itching, and whatever
the cause, Resinol Ointment? will usually
stop it at once. And if the trouble which
causes the itching is not due to some
serious internal disorder, this soothing,
healing application seldom fails to clear
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL
For the Hands
Sime .. OlataMBt Si A 90s., Tnieam Xto. Sample
liM fM br "Ootioora. Dept. E. BoMon
VVmilDINr Night and Morning.
VPI!?" Have Strong, Healthy
Eyes. If they Tire,
for csay" Itch, Smart or Burn,
Vhim CVCV Sore. Irritated. ln
IUUR flamed orGranulated.
use Murine oiten. Soothes, Refreshes.
Safe for Infant or Adult. At ail
Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book.
Hi tlx in c Ky Kerned C CJaJcaso-
9
WHO IS
THE GIRL
5 FROM
: OUTSIDE?
mmMuuummmmmmmmmm
(The White MAZDA Lamp
7
i
Kind to the Eyes
The comfortable, pleasing light from this new'
lamp, so kind to the eyes, appeals to everyone.
It makes you feel at ease wherever they .are.
More than that, the interior attractiveness of any
store, office or home will immediately be improved
by this new "
EDISON MAZDA LAMP
It adds the finishing touch to interior decoration.
Made in a china-white, tipless bulb, 50 watts only,
and can be used in any existing socket or fixture
where you now have clear lamps of 40, 50 or 60
watts. Gives a satisfying, glareless ligrht soft
in its brilliancy.
There is no comparison with any other lamp
you have ever known. See it lighted today
ELECTRIC STORE
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
NO