TOE- 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, THUItSDAT, OCTOBER 23, 1010.
HI
S II TEN DAYS
VETERaPJ woos and
w
Miss Rita A. Lind to Become
Bride of Phillip Twohy.
ACQUAINTANCE IS BRIEF
Young Woman Is Daughter of J. i?.
Lind, Ixical Contractor, and
Graduate of St. Mary's.
Aa a pleasantly romantic surprise
to many friends in this city came the
announcement yesterday following an
acquaintance of scarcely more than a
week of the engagement of Miss Rita
A. Lind of 800 Clackamas street, one
of lrvlnjjton's favorite daughters, to
Phillip J. Twohy, son of Judte John
IK. Twohy, and late of. the 18th engi
neers on overseas duty.
Though the engagement was an
nounced informally to a few close
friends of Miss Lind early this week.
rumors of the happy climax or the
brief courtship did not become current
until yesterday, when relatives of Miss
Lind admitted the authenticity of the
report.
Acquaintance la Brief.
The unusually romantic feature of
the engagement is that Miss Lind and
Mr. Twohy met for the first time but
ten days before the little blind god
bound the bargain. They had many
mutual friends, and Miss Lind's brother-in-law,
Charles A. Shea of this city,
is associated with the Twohy inter
ests in their shipbuilding project at
Seattle. And thus, quite by chance,
came the introduction on the occasion
of a recent visit of Mr. Twohy to
Portland.
Irvington girls. In a coterie of close
friendship, have a semi-secret social
club known to the uninitiated only by
the mysterious initials, "J. U. O.'" It
was at a meeting of this club on Mon
day night at the home of Miss Helen
Zimmerman in Irvington that Miss
Lind took her friends into her con
ffdence and announced the engage
ment, with pledges of secrecy.
The wedding day has not been set,
but it is understood that it will be
fixed at an early date. Irvington so
ciety is taking a delighted interest in
the pleasant gossip that the an
nouncement has occasioned, and infor
mal felicitations are the order of the
hour.
Overseas Service Seen.
Miss Lind is the daughter of J. P.
Lind. well-known local contractor,
and is a graduate of St. Mary's acad
emy. Two sisters reside in this city,
Mrs. Charles A. Shea and Mrs. E. J.
Jef fery.
Phillip J. Twohy, youngest son of
Judge Twohy, and participant in the
extensive industrial interests of Two
hy Bros, throughout the Pacific north
west, enlisted with the 18th engineers
at the outbreak of the war and saw
two years' service overseas, returning
last April.
THE
on
most important social event
the calendar for today ii
the annual tea and Den house
to be given this afternoon by the
fruit and flowers mission at the Day
Nursery. 40 Madison street, the old
home of Mrs. Kosa Eurrell. one of
the charter members of the mission.
Mrs. O. B. Stubbs is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs. W. B.
Ayer, Mrs. William Wheelwright and
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will preside
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Curtis Bailey and the Misses Rhoda
Itumelin, Katherine Hart, Esther
Tucker, Martha Whiting, Sally Cun
ningham, Florence Holman, Charlotte
Breyman and Elizabeth Huber.
The guests will be received by the
new president and past presidents.
Assisting about the rooms will be
Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. James Laid
law, Mrs. Frank Cobb, Mrs. J. B.
Bilderback, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs.
William Alvord, Mrs. Emery Ulmstead,
Mrs. William Knox, Mrs. Jesse Rem
ick, Mrs. Frederick Kiehle, Mrs. Alma
D. Katz, Mrs. Abe Meier. Mrs. Frank
Spencer, Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. B.
Neustader and Mrs. Louis Ger
linger Jr.
Mm. Phillip Hart was hostess yes
terday for luncheon at her home on
Sixteenth street in honor of Miss
Ruth Teal. Mrs. Hart's guests were
Mrs. Gorell Swigart, Mrs. Gilbert
Durham. Mrs. Henry Wessinger. Mrs.
Dennison Clark, Mrs. Alan Green,
Mrs. Curtis Bailey, and the Missaa
Ruth Teal. Rhoda Rumelin and Kath
erine Hart.
Miss Genevieve Thompson enter
tained at the University club for
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Beatrice Washburn of New York, who
visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Henry Jones on Portland Heights.
Miss Thompson's guests were Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs.
Roger McVeagh, Mrs. Ferdinand
Smith, Mrs. Harry Reed, and the
Misses Cornelia Cook and Beatrice
Washburn.
Miss Sullivan of Washington, D. C,
who is visiting Mrs. William Wheel
wright, was guest of honor yesterday
at an informal brrdge-tea, for which
Mrs. William Van Schuyver was host
ess. Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Mrs. Allen
Lewis presided at the tea table.
Among the Portland people who
were present at Parrish Williams
debut concert, which was a brilliant
success in New York October 13, were
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams. Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. Charles
Curry, Miss Marion Bauer, Miss Con
stance Piper and Miss Jocelyn Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R." Mattoon,
H. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Grayson. Marie A. Smith, Mrs. tS
Coleman,- A. S. Oasteel, Miss Rhea
Leisser-and Gertrude. Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Leisser, prominent residents of
this city, were in Los Angeles last
week, where they were guests at the
Hotel Clark.
C. T. Spooner. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Fithian, H. H. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Cole and Miss F.
Nicholk were .visitors at the Cliff
hotel of San Francisco last week.
GIRLS' Mil CORPS PLANNED
NEW TORK TO HAVE ORGAN
IZED WOMEN FLIERS.
Training Will Increase Growing
Spirit of Independence, Says
Promoter of Project.
(Copyriffht by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Robert H. Elder announced yes
terday that the police department has
sanctioned a plan to train a corps of
women aviators to be attached to th
women police reserves. Mrs. Elder is
the head of the women's reserves in
Brooklyn and Queens.
According to Mrs. Elder, women
between 18 and 25 years of age are
eligible providing they can pass the
physical tests which call for perfect
condition. The women must furnish
tl.eir uniforms and other equipment.
The flights will be made at Fort
Washington, where men flyers will
tiam the women.
Mrs. Elder, at her home at Willow
and Clark streets, Brooklyn, last night
said:
"It will be a fine outdoor training
for women. It will give them nerves
of steel and will also tend to increase
the growing spirit of independence of
the sex. It will not be dangerous be
cause we will allow no girl to leave
the ground who Is not fully expert
in the art of flying. It will take sev
eral months to teach the girls how to
fly, but when they learn they will be.
no doubt, as expert as are the women
chauffeurs, who nandle cars as well
as men."
C. B. COMPTON IS CAPTAIN
Hood' River Orchardlst Receives
Fourth Commission.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) C. B. Compton, Dee Flat or
chardiBt, was pleasantly surprised on
learning from the war department
that' he had been commissioned a cap-
tain in the officers' training corps.
The commission is Mr. Compton'8
fourth.
Mr. Compton, who following his
military experience in the Philippine
islands, took up newspaper work, re
maining there for 17 years, went to
the Philippines as a first lieutenant
with the Fifth Ohio regiment during
the Spanish-American war. Later he
served several years as a captain of
the Philippine constabulary.
During the recent war period Mr.
Compton was a first lieutenant with
the United States guard at El Paso,
Tex.
The marriage of Mrs. Ethel Stearns
aulding of Portland to Francis Ash-
d took place Saturday. October 18,
the residence of her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, 190 King
street, at 9 o clock in the evening.
The wedding was a small family af
fair, but very beautiful and Impres
sive in its details. Mr. and Mrs.
Ashford have taken apartments at the
Wilmar, 742 Everett street in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth of
Portland were guests at the new
Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City, N. J.,
last week.
The Daughters of Israel wish to
announce to their friends that tner
first formal party, a masquerade
ball, will be given at the Neighbor
hood House on Sunday, October 26,
at 8 o'clock P. M. Admission will be
by invitation' only.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters and
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Peters,
left on the Rose City last Thursday
for California to spend the winter
with another daughter, Miss Janet,
who is at the University of California.
For Friday and Saturday, prominent
maids and society matrons will assist
in the patriotic work of gathering
funds for - the Roosevelt memorial.
Booths and stations will be placed in
the downtown district and will be in
charge of a committee. The Impe
rial hotel will be in charge or airs.
Delia Hahn Gearin, who will be as
sisted by the Misses Isabelle Clark,
Jean Stevens, Dorothy Strowbridge,
Alberta Bair. Mrs. Guy Porter, Mrs.
James Ambrose and Mrs. William
Burgard. Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer will
be at the Benson hotel and will be
assisted by Mrs. Roy Marx, Mrs. San
ford Lowengart, Mies Regina Wendel,
Miss Frieda Earuh, Mrs. H. W. Metz
ger and Mrs. William E. Ehrman.
Mrs. Edmond Glltner ana miss
Getta Wasserman will have the Mult
nomah and will be assisted by Helen
Farrell, M. R. J. Chlpman, Mrs.
Lloyd Wentworth and others.
Mrs. Alfred Smith at Olds, wort-
man t King s will have as her as
sistants Mrs. Roderick Macleay, Miss
Katherine Hart, Miss Kathryn Hoyt,
Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss -Leila
Guthrie and Mrs. Andrew Norrls.
Mrs. Ralph Williams will be dlrec- ,
tor for the booth at Meier & Frank's
and will be assisted by Mrs. George
Nevins; Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr.. Mrs. ,
C. C Colt and Mrs. B. Darnell.
At Lipman. Wolfe & company will
be Miss Gretchen Klosterman and as
sistants. At the Portland hotel Miss
Louise Poulsen and Mrs. Francis
Langton and others will receive subscriptions.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Among the autumn weddings
this season, none will outrank in
importance or social interest the
marriage of Misa Elizabeth Harmon
of Tacoma and James Goode of Port
land. The date is set for November
4, and although comparatively sim
ple in appointment, because of the
recent death of Mrs. Harmon, will
be notable among bridal events of
the year. The bride-to-be is daugh
ter of F. S. Harmon, president of F. S. .
Harmon & Co. j
The, wedding will be celebrated at
TrinityEpiscopal church in the even
ing. Miss Harmon will have as her
matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. J. G. j
Wlngate. Among the bride's maids:
will be her intimate, associates. Miss j
Ruth Davies nd Mis's Charlotte Ben-j
neit. ine young coupie win maKe
their home in Portland.
St. Mary's Cathedral Ladies' Aid so
ciety will give a tea and card social '
in the new Joan d'Arc hall. Fourteenth
and Jefferson, tomorrow from 2 to 5.
The proceeds are to be used in paying
the remainder of the indebtedness in
curred in renovating St. Agnes' baby
home.
Mrs. Olive R. Sprague will be in
charge. No further guarantee of a
dainty luncheon, charmingly served,
is required by those who know her.
Mrs. Sprague will also distribute some
dainty recipes.
The active Junior league members,
under whose auspices the extension
department of the University of Ore
gon will give a course of lectures are:
Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. Cameron
Squires, Mrs. Holt Cookingham, Mrs.
Gouill Swigert, Mrs. Frances Langton,
Mrs. P. L. Menefee, Miss Helen Honey
man, Miss Margaret Biddle, Miss Sally
Hart, Miss Cornelia Cook. Miss Ruth
Small, Miss Katharine Hoyt, Mrs.
Curtis Bailey, Mrs. Harold Gill. Mrs.
Percy Smith, Miss V'Ona Guthrie. Miss
Helen Page, Miss Jean Mackenzie,
MIhs Gretchen Klosterman, Miss
Elizabeth' Heches. Miss Charlotte.
Breyman. Miss Vadine Caswell, Miss
Elizabeth Peacock, Miss Alma Haines,
Mrs. Keade Ireland, Mrs. Lewis Mills,
Mrs. Irving Webster, Mrs. Lawrenc
Wheeler, Mrs. R. L. Macleay. Mrs. Nor
man Repp, Miss Genevieve Butterfield,
Miss Esther Tucks. Miss Sara McCuIly,
Miss Jessie McLean, Mrs. Spencer Bid
dile, Mrs. Paul Giesy, Mrs. S. R. Winch,
Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, - Mrs. Folger
Johnson, Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Mrs.
Charles Miller. Mrs. Carleton Swift,
Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Miss Rhoda Raw
lins, Miss Marlon voorhies. Miss Har
riet Cummlng, Miss Mary Bacon, Miss
Elizabeth Menefee, Mis Gladys Bowen.
The engagement of Miss Mira Har
ris, daughter of Mrs. Addie Harris of
San Francisco to Mason Ehrman of
this city has been announced. At pres
ent Miss Harris is visiting her aunts,
the Misses Harris of 560 Hoyt street.
Mr. Ehrman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ehrman.
Mahejtour Skin
Like Velvet
D0NT you wish your
face was as smooth
and fair as your body? It
would be if protected
from wind and dust. If
you want a clear smooth
skin.
Try Una simple formula'
"A liitl. CREMB ELCAYA
robbed gatly iaio tbe skint
tamm if you od color, a wmrr
littl Blcayarof spread ears,
fully tss tbe beaks befora
the cream ia oaitc atryi aod
iter thai tba film ml (so
sowdcr orer all."
is a delightful, non-jfieasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet.
Your dealer has ELCA YA
. and ham told it for year.
Ask him.
In Jars at 30 & 60c
Tames C Crane, SoU jtftnt
Creme Eleaya Elcsya Rene
Elcays Face Powder
148 Madison Ave. , New York
-rP,-
Jsffaffi
III .jf fSP NX
MOTHERmFRIEND
ExpectantjfiS? Applied
Mothers XlK Externally
Spoul Ihokbt mm MotturhooJ tad BJrr. F
BRADFltLD PECULATOR CO. Dcrr. W, ATUOrrA.
Vomen's Activities
guilty In the case of six alleged mem
bers of the I. w . w. charged witn
criminal syndicalism, on the ground
that there was no I. w..w. local In
Whitman county.
The court ruled that the men should
have been brought to trial in Spo
kane county or King county, where
there are locals of the Industrial
Workers of the World. The offense
with which the men were charged
was being - members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, which
comes under the state criminal syndi
calism law.
Immediately following Judge Mil
ler's ruling. Prosecuting Attorney G.
A. W'eldon changed the charges
against three other alleged I. W. W.
On the new complaints they were
charged with having worn I. W. W.
buttons.
CHARLES STILLMAN, president of
the American Federation of
Teachers, will speak on the subject
of "Teachers Unions" before the
Portland 'Grade Teachers' association
Friday afternoon, October 24, at 4:30
o'clock in Library hall. All teachers
are invited.
The Portland Social Science club
will meet today at 2:30 o'clock with
the president, Mrs. J. H. Cooper.
m m
"Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa
tion added 91 new members to its
roster at the meeting last Tuesday.
It was a banner day and there was
splendid programme. Mrs. D. B.
Kelly and the teachers deserve credit
for an entertainment of the highest
type.
"Americanism as Defined by the
American Legion" will be the subject
of an address to be given 'Monday bv
uassius R. Peck, who will speak be
fore the Portland Woman's Research
club at their luncheon In the Hotel
Benson.
Willard Women's Christian Temper
ance union meets Friday at 2:30
o ciock in the home of Mrs. Martha
Makinster, 1039 East Twelfth street
north. Current events and echoes
from the state convention -will be
presenteo.
o
Women active in other Institutions
and societies are Invited to call at
the Day nursery at the tea to be given
there today by the Fruit and Flower
mission.
The Red Cross unit connected with
the Women's association of the First
x-resoyierian church, will hold their
usuai au-aay tewing meet tomorrow.
MOTHER M SDN GUILTY
NEGRO WOMAN TO SERVE FIVE
YEARS FOR MURDER.
Boy, Convicted of Robbery, Sees
Mother First Time in Years
as She Goes to Prison.
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES PASS
PORTS TO AMERICA.
to
HOOD TO SEND BAPTISTS
Utah Propagandists. Reported
Have Gained Many "Re
cruits" in United Kingdom.
(Copyrieht by the New Tork World. Pub-
lianau py ArrnuiBiiicii.j
LONDON, Oct. 22. ( Special cable.)
-Winifred Graham, well-known Eng
lish authoress, who has done much in
this country to expose Mormonlsm,
told The Oregbnian correspondent yes
terday that fully 1200 English girls
Delegates Are Named for Portland have recently been pursued by Mormon
nrorjacandists here to go to Utr.U.
Convention This Week.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Hood River will be well rep
resented this week at the Slst Oregon
Baptist convention. In session in Port
land. Delegates will be: Dr. E. Her
bert Hayden, the pastor, and Mrs.
Hay den; Mrs. L. M. Olmstead, Mrs. E.
A. Olmstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Craft and
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill.
Rev. D. M. Carpenter, pastor of the
local Christian and Missionary Alli
ance chapel, left last night for Spo
kane to attend the annual district
conference of his church. Both pas
tors expect to be home in time to
preach in their respective pulpits Sun
day.
Cuban Liberals for Suffrage.
HAVANA. Oct. 21. Recommenda
tion" erantinsr the right of suffrage
to Cuban women and calling for par
Urination by Cuba in the league of
nation have been placed in the re
vised platform of the Liberal party.
'During the war," she said, "the Mor
mons made great neaaway in me
United Kingdom. I hope the Amer
ican authorities will prevent the aa-
parture of these girls for America.
'From reliable sources, i learneu
that there are 1200 of them anxious to
sail immediately. Only last week one
was bound over in the London police
court for falsification of a passport
In her efforts to go to Utah.
Winifred Graham is the pen name
of Mrs. Theodore Cory. She sails on
the Baltic October 29 as the British
delegate to the World Citttaenshlp
congress in Pittsburg, which begins
November 9. She will speak on Mor
monlsm. Her anti-Mormon work here
he says, has caused her to be shad
owed and threatened by the Mor
mons. United States consuls are on
the lookout for any Mormon convert,
Owing to the strict passoort regu
lations there is little chance that any
of these emigrant girls will be able
to sail. Some of the girls to whom
passport vises were refused recently
(Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub
lished oy Arrangement
NEW TORK. Oct. 22. "Why, Sam-
mie, is that you?" said Mrs. Lottie
Scott, negro, 5U years old, crossing
the Bridge of Sighs this morning to
the Tombs after being sentenced "to
from five to ten years for manslaugh
ter by Judge Crain of general ses
sions, as she met upon the narrow
passageway her 18-year-old son
whom she had not see., for several
years. -
'What you doin heah, mammy
said the negro lad.
"Ah just got ten years for killin
your father, replied Mrs. Scott, aa
the guard led her away preparatory
to her trip to the state prison.
Mrs. Lottie Scott, 18 West 13
street, had pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter in the first
degree. On August 23 last she stabbed
her husband to death at Madison ave
nue and 132d street. The husband
was a confirmed drinker, and had
often assaulted and beaten her se
verely.
Her son, Sammie, Is a wayward
youth, who had run away from home,
his adventures coming to a climax
July 9, when, at the point of a re
volver, he held up and robbed Pinku
during the past year have fleeced a
number of business men and orchard
Ists. Last summer girls visited the
community taking subscriptions for
patriotic publications.
More recently men in uniform have
appeared here taking subscriptions
for a paper called "The Doughboy.
The receipt given subscribers reads
Received II from . to whom
PUncle Sam will deliver The Dough
boy." This wording and the speeches
of the solicitors have indicated that
the publication was under govern
ment auspices. To date the sub
scribers have received no magazines.
were suspected of being Mormon con- Margolies. an insurance man, at 139
verts.
FILMS OFFEND EX-KAISER
torraer tmperor Charges Insult
and Misuse of Portrait.
BERLIN. Oct. 21. (Bv th.
elated Press.) Former Emperor Wil
liam has commissioned Herr Slebert
an attorney of Berlin, to institute a
suit against the actor, Ferdinand
Bonn, who prepared what are known
as tne "Kaiser films." wbii-h lo
west 143d street. He later waa ar
rested and confessed to the robbery.
and at the time of his dramatic
meeting with his mother was bein
taken to be remanded for sentence,
He probably will be sentenced thl
week and may get a ten-year term.
HOOD FOLKS DEFRAUDED
Men in Uniform Take Subscriptions
but No Papers Come.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 22 Solid
barred in Berlin, but were permitted tor ror fictitious publications here
to be exhibited elsewhere.
The ex-emperor charges Insult and
the misuse of his portrait and asks
iur uvyreaiOB OI me films.
HELP ON WAY TO VESSEL
Matsoa Liner Manoa Goes to As
sistance of Diablo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. The Mat
son liner Manoa today was proceeding
to tne assistance of the shipping
board steamer Diablo, which, lacking
fuel 600 miles at sea. asked by radio
for aid .according to a wireless mes
sage to tne ban Francisco chamber
vi wvmmerce.
The Business-Like
Way to Buy
Canned Meats
and Fish
Oleomargarines
and other Spreads
III
Beverage
Value and Variety
Under theOvalLabel
WHEREVER you see the Armour.
Oval Label in familiar blue and yellow,
remember that it is the symbol of a quality
iood supply that will not fail. It is Armour's
guarantee to you of foods of highest excellence
at a fair price. It takes the guess - work out
of buying.
Armour's Oval Label Foods are
grouped " for convenience. These groups
simplify the housewife's buying. No matter,
what her requirements are Cooking Fats,
Prepared Mrfats, Meat Alternatives, Spreads,
Salads or Dairy products the Oval Label
guides her to best values. She selects from the
dozen or more Armour groups with the definite
assurance that the is buying top-quality at the
most reasonable price.
Have An Armour Shelf
in Your Home
Look for the Armour Oval Sign on a
food merchant's stbr6 front. It identifies him
as one who 'trades in standardized products
for the greater -protection and satisfaction of
h i 8 customers. Patronize dealers who show
the Oval Label. Ask your neighborhood
dealer to get these goods for you..
ARMOUR C O M PAN Y
JAMES F. FURLONG, JR.
manager, Portland;. Oregon
Telephone Broadway J380
i It'
Dairy Products
Fruits,VegetabIe$
and Cereals
Condiments
for us. He has come right back at
me with a fund of $50."
NEW POWER LINE STARTS
HOOD IS RAISING FUND
Roosevelt Memorial Comniitce Ex
pects to Get Fall Quota.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Ernest C. Smith, chairman of
the Hood River county Roosevelt
memorial fund committee, reporte
that the conty easily will have Its
auota of $285 by Saturday night.
"The response of the Dee district.
where the money waa largely sub
scribed by mill Mid logging- camp
crewa of the Oregon Lumber com
pany, was very gratifying, sayc Mr.
Smith. "I asked E. H. Greene, (super
intendent of the mill, to take charge
of the campaign there and ralee $25
Workmen Set Poles in Chehalis;
Centralia Signs Contract.
CHEHALIS, "Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Sherman County Light &
Power company, which has taken over
the franchise rights voted some
months ago to the Washington
Idaho Light & Power company for
installation in Chehalis of a second
light and power system to compete
with the orth Coast power com
pany, has a force of men at woric in
this city setting poles for its power
line.
The city commissioners have voted
to accept the $600 cash tendered the
city by the Sherman county concern
as payment on its franchise.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The city commission yester
day entered Into a contract with the
Sherman County Light & Power com-
I. W. W. CHARGE DROPPED
Col fax Judge Rules Case Shonld Be
Tried In Another County.
COLFAX. Wash., Oct. 22 After the
prosecution had made Ita opening
statement today and had examined
one witness for the state, Superior
Judge Chapter F Miller of Dayton.
Wash., Bitting for Judge McCrookey
who had been disqualified, instructed
the jury to return a verdict of not
CHERRY CHAT.
The reason Cherry's has so man
patrons among business men is tha
the Cherry plan of selling appeals to
the man who conducts hla affairs in
a businesslike way.
Business men know the value of
credit, and us it to the utmost they
know that it makes their income so
further, and actually eaves them
money, because they can use their
cash to advantage in various ways.
Come in and sea tha extensive line
of high-grade nationally advertised
clothes for men which Cherry's is
offering at such modest prices. Cher
ry'B. 391 Washington st. Adv.
jr. . '.V" v !: '
lnn..i..iM.i,-'ii . m ,m.-m,m far.A
Don't Take Chances
With Your Eyes
Eye health spells Achievement,
success; optical disease means
Mental Lethargy, physical disap
pointment, Failure.
Do you .know that your eyes
will show a one hundred per cent
test? You can know if youH
have them examined by my sci
entific methods.
I make glasses only for people
who need them Perfect Fitting
Glasses.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
Second Floor, Morgan Building
Entrance on Washington
pany to furnish juice to the city for
a five-year period from October 1,
1920.
Japs Quit; Mill Strike Ends.
CHEHALTS. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Coal creek mill, whic
failed to run Monday because tl
white crew employed objected to sou
Japs being put on to the job. is goin
full blast. The brown men have goi
elsewhere to work.
r e
m
C E. Holliday Co.
CLOAKS-SUITS-FROCKS
Kew at 383 Washington
There are two tastes
in tea: the tea-flavor and
tannin.
The tea-flavor brings
enjoyment, rest, cheer
that is what you want
- Tannin is harsh, bitter,
injurious. Tannin, you
know.is used to tan leather
and make ink; it is not
meant to put into the
stomach. It is bad for
the digestion ; it is hard
on the nerves.
Nobody wants tannin
it isn't even good to taste.
Get Schilling's Tea and
enjoy the real tea-flavor
and steer clear of tannin.
There are four flavors of SchUling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At gTOcer3 everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
Then card index guides
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Why we study your
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Baker-Vawter representatives
don't merely come to you to
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a Baker -Vawter recommen
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