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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21), ID! 9. MARSHF ELD SCHOOL CLOSES FOR TRIAL Testimony Presented in Leu thold Murder Case. BOY DEFENDANT IS CALM Civil Engineer Presents Map Show ing Koads, Trails and Wooded '", District Where Girl Died. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) An innovation in high school work was introduced at Coquille to day, where Harold Howell of Ban don is on trial for the murder of l.illiam Leuthold of the same city. Superintendent Raymond E. Baker of the city schools and formed superin tendent of the county schools ad journed the hig-h school to permit the students hearing a real court trial and for the purpose of taking ob servations and drawing conclusions from the evidence produced. It was said all the students at tended, as far as they could gain ad mittance, since the trial is drawing the greatest crowd of any held in the, county in late years. The stu dents were early at the courthouse and many came with full prepara tions to see the hearing through Irom beginning to end. Progress In Rapid. The progress of the trial was much more rapid than had been thought possible and the state disposed of a large number of witnesses, including principally those who were prepared to give first-hand testimony, and ex perts. During the trial the youth of 16 appeared the least concerned of any one in the courtroom. He has not quailed since being arrested at his home in Bandon, and throughout the trying ordeal of jail life and inquisi tions has held the perfect poise of one who is innocent. The boy. who when first brought to the county seat was wearing a young man's clothing, today wore short trousers and long stockings, and with this apparel seemed no more than a child. Frequent whis perings were made by Howell with his attorney. Charles F. McKnight, but otherwise the boy seems uncon cerned. Among the witnesses examined to day were A. E. Hadsall, a civil en gineer of Bandon, who presented to the court and jury a map of the vicinity where the murder happened. The map showed all the roads, trails, byways and the wooded district which surrounded the scene of the tragedy His testimony occupied an hour and a half in explanation of the approximate positions of the va rious homes and the- place where Harold Howell might have crossed the Leuthold girl's path as she was returning home after a Sunday aft ernoon visit and was killed. Girl's Mother Testifies. Mrs. Leuthold, mother of the dead girl, was one of the first witnesses introduced, but her evidence was sim ply about the visit of her daughter and her anxiety about her not re turning home that evening. Mrs. Leuthold said she supposed her daughter had remained with her friend. Miss Bertha Jennings. Coroner F. E. Wilson and Dr. R. V. Leep, who performed the autopsy on the body; John G. Leuthold. father of the murdered girl; Mrs. R. M. Jen nings and a number of others were examined during the day, the testi mony being of such nature as to establishing the killing.and the de tails of the finding of the body. The day did not produce anything connecting Harold Howell with the crime, but this portion of the trial is expected to come the first thing tomorrow, when witnesses who are said to have found incriminating cir cumstances and articles will be sworn. The latest rumor in connection with the expected defense is that to offset the declarations that Harold Howell's clothes worn on the day of the mur der disappeared, a witness will be in troduced who will bear testimony that he met the boy on the Sunday in question with a rabbit strapped to his waist and blood from the animal on his overalls or trousers. Distances to lie Shown. The opening statement for the state was made by District Attorney John J- Hall, who was followed by Charles K. McKnight. for the defense. Late in the afternoon a question was raised by Mr. McKnight, who asked the court to rule that the Hadsall man introduced in the morn ing and viewed by jurors and judge and others should be made to snow the distances in accurrate uniformity. The court admitted the request and the map is being prepared tonight and will be reintroduced tomorrow. JMOH BAKER "TOUGHED" CITY KXECCTIVE MISSES COIN AFTER CITY JAIL VISIT. Head of Department of Public Safety Gives Credit to Incurred ated Yeggs for Cleverness. "I know I had more money than this," mused Mayor Baker late yes terday afternoon, as he dropped three bright pennies on his desk in the city halL "And 1 know that i oian i spend any money while I was out. cither." The mayor made a careful search of his clothes. Every pocket was in pected, but in none was any coin of the realm in evidence. The mayor had just returned from a four-hour visit at the police sta tion, where he had interviewed both officials and prisoners. "Well now, do you suppose that one of those yeggs touched me up while I was talking with him?" per sisted the mayor as he borrowed BO cents to "carry him over until the fo'.'owing day." "Thn next time I go down, there, I'll leave my 'poke' at the city hall.' concluded the mayor. "Now I know they are clever, but dont' say any thing about it, or the crook fraternity will be giving me the laugh for the rest of my days. Slide Blocks Dalles Road. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) The narrow highway leading from The Dalles-Grand Dalles ferry was blocked this morning on the Grand Dalles Bide when a dimlnu tive avalanche of overhanging rock broke loose and slid across the road. A passing automobile narrowly es caped being crushed beneath the 20 ton mass. As soon as possible th roadway will be cleared, for the ferry Is much used and machine travel wi hp paralyzed until the slide is re The Association of Collegiate Alum- nae-will give a lunch at the Univer sity club next Saturday at 12:30 o'clock in honor of the members who have returned from overseas. Miss Elizabeth Bain will tell about her ex periences in Paris and London. Other honor guests will be Miss Marv Isom. Miss Elizabeth Read. Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss Anne Mulheum and Miss Helen Clark. It is important to make reservations as soon as possible. The University club will e-ive an old-fashioned Halloween party Fri day evening. The affair will be in the form of a supper dance. All mem bers are requested to make reserva tions as early as possible. Mrs. Sol Baum will be hostess for bridge benefit party on tomorrow afternoon at the Concordia club, to supplement! funds to the quota sub scribed to the woman's building fund of the University of Oregon by the Council of Jewish Women.- Reserva tions may be made by calling Main 3020. Rabbi R. Abrahamson is in Lind. Wash., the guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Meier Kas per, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Youdvitch an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lena, to Ed Blumenthal. A simple, but impressive wedding. occurred In Oakland, Or., last Wednes day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stearns, when their daughter, Miss Esther Warren Stearns, became he bride of John Hakanson. Miss Ruth Chenoweth attended the bride and Irvin Smith acted as best man. Little Maxine Stearns was bearer of the ring, which she carried in a large wnne aaniia. After the weddine a large reception followed. The young couple will make their home in Cot tage tirove. Psi chapter. Delta Sigma Delta fra ternity, entertained with an informal dance at the Portland hotel on Sat urday evening in honor of its 1919 pledges. The assembly room was dec orated in . the fraternity colors. The committee in charge was Myles Ward, chairman; Tom Ward, Wilfred Mac lean and Tom Muir. Word comes from California that R. B. Dorney, formerly of Portland. the well-known broker and clubman. who recently moved to Los Angeles, has announced his engagement to a prominent young society woman of he southern city. They will be mar ried just before Christmas. Mrs. John Peters entertained for a small group of friends yesterday aft ernoon with a sewing and' tea party. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Ogden of 1169 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, left on Women's Activities MANY of the prominent women of the city and especially those planning to be present tonight at the dramatic production, "Butterfly," to be given at the Heilig theater under the auspices of the Monday Musical Mrs Adah ' club's western bureau. Lohse Rose win be the reader. The ingers will be Mrs. Jane Burns Al bert, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Paul Petri and Walter Jenkins. Miss Natalie Harrison will be the solo dancer. Miss Harrison studied with the Morgan dancers and is especially gifted and graceful. She will return soon to New York and this will be a rare opportu nity to see her. Women throughout the state who can be in Portland November 5 are in vited to attend the conference at the Multnomah hotel on that date, when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and other notable women will visit the city and discuss the interests of women. It Is probable that a league for women voters will be formed. This will be ust one more state organization for women. There are already the clubs. the parent-teachers, the W. C. T. U., the church alliances and auxiliaries, some patriotic organizations, the Con sumers league, the Council of Jewish Women, the Daughters of the Confed eracy and of the Revolution and oth ers. The quarterly meeting of the Port land Women's union will be held at the Martha Washington, corner of Tenth and Montgomery streets, Mon day, November 3, . at 2:30 P. M. This will be an open board meeting, which 11 members are urged to attend, so that they may come In closer touch with the -work of conducting a busi ness girls' home. A committee com posed of Mrs. William A. MacRae, Mrs. Max Hirsch and Mrs. Adolph A. Dekum was appointed "at the last meeting to revise the constitution and by-laws, and these amendments will be voted on at .this meeting. The popularity of the Martha Wash ington Is shown by its long waiting list, there being at present 91 guests, some of whom occupy cots in the sew ing-room. The Women of Rotary are busy with their plans for the winter char ity work. On Thursday, November 20, they will give a bridge and 500 party at the LaurelhurBt club in the after noon. Those wishing to reserve tables can call Mrs. S. C. Jaggar, East 5041. The funds will go toward carrying on their work among those In need. The Ladies of Elks' Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Elks' temple with Mrs. S. Raphael as hostess. "Five hundred" honors last week went to Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Knipe. The board of the Oregon Parent- Teacher association met in the par ents' educational bureau yesterday with the new president, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst in the chair. By Sunday all vice-presidents and committee chair men will be named and announced. Plans are made for constructive child welfare work. Service circle No. 850, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will give a dance Mon day evening. November 3. at the Wood craft headquarters. Tenth and Taylor streets. Bowker's orchestra will pro vide the music. The Current Literature department of the Portland Women's club will be enterTkined at the home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, 663 Williams avenue on Thursday. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. P. J. Bannon, Mrs. H. L. Torrence, Mrs. A. C. Gowdy and Mrs. A. G. Dayton. Mrs. Nettie Greer Tay lor will read "Dangerous Days." A. W. Claxon, soprano, will sing. Mrs. Eldon J. Steel will be chairman and Mrs. W. H. Eigner, secretary. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1 o clock. There will be a meeting of the ex ecutlve board of the Parent-Teacher council on Friday at 4 o'clock in room 551, courthouse. Mrs. Ed Palmer, pres ident, requests ' every member to be present. Prinevllle is the first city outside of Portland to send in Its returns in the fall milk survey made under the auspices of the Oregon Dairy council Sunday for their new home, Glen wood Park, Eugene. Accompanying them was their son, Lester, his wife and infant" son. The party made the trip by automobile. Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach of 1140 Mallory avenue. Grand Banker Neigh bors of Woodcraft, has returned from her trip to California, when she vis ited San Francisco, Sacramento and Norris, Cal., and Klamath Falls, Or. The most important social affair of this week will take place next Friday evening, when the Japanese representative in Portland, Consul Tsnueze Suzimura, will be host for a reception at his residence, 155 North Eighteenth street, corner of Irving, to which 200 of Portland's most prom inent people have Leen asked. TheJ house will be like a Japanese garden. Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett, dean of wom en at the O. A. C. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett, 720 Sherwood drive. She will leave this evening for Seattle, where she will speak before an important edu cational meeting. . The guild of St. David's parish will give a silver tea tomorrow from 2 until 5 o'clock, in the parlors of the Parish house, on East Morrison street. The committee in charge is comprised of Mrs. S. E. Josephi. Mrs. B. Vitue, Mrs. E. C. Brokenshire and Mrs. W. Wiltshire. - w Mrs. Lucian Allen Lewis was a gracious hostess yesterday for a lunch eon in honor of Miss Ruth Teal. Around the beautifully appointed table were Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. Alan Green. Mrs. Mau rice Crumpacker, Mrs. Maurice Dooly, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss Rdoha Rumelin. Miss Katherine Hart. Miss Sara McCully, Miss Catherine Collins and Miss Teal. Miss Sally Hart was a charming hostess for tea yesterday afternoon when she entertained for Miss Bar bara Bartlett at the country home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, at Rivera. Miss Hart's guests included the old schoolmates of Miss Bart lett at St. Helen's hall. Miss Katherine Hart entertained yesterday for Miss Ruth Teal and her bridal party with a dinner at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Montgomery drive. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mr..,and Mrs. Alan Green, Miss Genevieve Thomp son, Miss Khoda Rumelin, Miss Sara McCully. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Catherine Collins of Seattle, Miss Teal, Prescott Cookingham, William Stev ens, Ernest Swigart, Charles Hol brook. Major George Powell and Carleton Betts. After dinner Prescott Cookingham took the party to the Orpheum. I with the indorsement of the state su- Iperintendent, J. A. Churchcill; Dr. David N. Roberk of the bureau of health, the Oregon Federation, of j Women's clubs, the Oregon Parent- Teacher associations and other prom inent organizations and individuals. The number of children in the school, 200; number getting a glass of milk daily. 44; number getting a pint or over daily, 70; number who do not drink any milk daily, 86. Principal S" W' Babcock reports that 85 per ceni ui ine population is American. Follow-up work is done in calling attention of the club and Parent Teacher circles to the importance of having lectures, on the food value of milk. Albina W. C. T. U. met yesterday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Christensen. 883 Borthwick street. Mrs. Pittenger, who has traveled ex tensively in Alberta, was the speaker for the afternoon. Superintendents gave an outline of their work for the coming year. In the Central library hall on Fri day at 8 o'clock. Professor Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture and alfted arts will spaak on the general topic of architecture, illustrating his lectrue with a large number of slides. His talk will be especially interesting to any one who -wishes a birdseye view of the subject. Ancient as well as modern archi tecture will be shown together with views of especially good models of Portland houses and analysis will be made of them showing their historic inspiration and their suitability for location, etc. Among the slides will be St. Peters of Rome, Notre Dame of Paris, the interior of the Pantheon in Paris, a railroad station in Paris, the Wool- worth building in New York, the chapel at West Point and many early Greek, early English and very modern buildings. This is the sixth lecture scheduled in the season s course given to the Business Women's art class and the public Is cordially invited. Admission is free. FOSSIL. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) When the boys of Fossil and Wheeler counties first began leaving for their country s service, the Woman's Wel fare service club gave a farewell re ception and each boy was presented with a well-filled lunch box and smokes to cheer him on his way. Then, when the war ended and the boys were home, this band of women gave them greater receptions than ever and last Friday night the gym nasium hall was packed to its utmost to greet the very last of her returned boys. Howard Higgans and George Reed, recently returned from Ger many, and Fred Sankey from the navy. The American Legion orchestra played, Mr. Trill,- prosecuting attor ney, gave the address of welcome. Dancing was the feature of the eve ning, the clubwomen serving a fine lunch and hot coffee. The Arthur Glover posf of the Ameri can Legion of this place is preparing to erect a handsome brick building In the spring as a memorial building, the county giving 35000 and the citi zens of Wheeler county being behind the boys in their effort. W. W. bteiner has donated a lot for the building and $500 cash. They are as eured of a splendid building which will be a credit to Fossil and Whee er county. ARMY STORE DISAPPOINTS Hundreds Wait Vainly to Buy Blankets and Clothing. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 28. Between oOO and 600 persons stood In line in the rain here today waiting for the United States army store to open and sell blankets and clothing. Many of the people were disappointed when the store opened, as no blankets were put on sale. They probably will be ready Thursday, It was announced. More than 2000 yesterday went to the army store to buy food. Mrs. F. Bendure Dies. Advices were received in Portland yesterday of the death of Mrs. Free man Bendure. wife of Francis M. Bendure of Warren, Or., at Santa Monica, Cal., on October 18. Mrs. Bendure was 56 years of age. CHURCHES PROTEST SELLWOOD DICES Semi-Monthly Affairs at Com munity Houses Fought. BAD ASSOCIATION FEARED Age Limit to Bar Children Curfew Hours Suggested Park Superintendent. After by Representatives of five Sellwood churches appeared before City Com missioner Pier yesterday, entering vigorous protest to the semi-monthly dances planned to be held in the Sellwood community houses. A. N. Wills, former member of the city council, acted as spokesman for the delegation. The majority of "right-thinking-residents of Sellwood, Mr. Wills said, are opposed to dances conducted in the community house of that district. He reviewed the long struggle of the Sellwood residents to raise sufficient money to build the community house, originally planned to be conducted by the Young Men's Christian associa tion. When the war came it was im possible to carry out the original plans, he said, and the community house was turned over to the city. Bad Environment Feared. Several members of the delegation told Commissioner Pier that they ob jected to dances in the community house, because they believed that the young people of the community would be thrown into contact with the wrong environment. The com munity house dances, they Insisted. would be attended by persons from all parts of the city, and even though me city could conduct an orderly dance, danger existed because of the associations made at such gatherings, it was said. City Commissioner Pier did not agree with the thought expressed by me memoers or the delegation, say ing that he believed that an orderlv dance in a community house would keep the young neoDle from sroine- to public dances which are not properly conducted. Opinion to Be Tested. "I am willing to follow out the wishes of the community," said Com missioner Pier. "I will make a care ful investigation to ascertain what the majority of the people of Sell wood desire. You must take into con sideration, in such matters as this, that your neighbor, who may not be member of your church, but who may be Just as respectable and have just as high ideals, may approve of the community house dance. i i"ar superintendent Keyser told the delegation that dances were con ducted in the Peninsula community house last winter and that no protest had been made. He said that the dances were not public, in the gen eral sense of the word, but were held In order to give the members of the various classes some recreation. He favored the suggestion made by sev eral members of the delegation to in augurate an a-ge limit to bar the younger children who should be home by the time the curfew bell rings. ELOPER IS ARRESTED Plans of Couple Are Spoiled by Message From Father. The path of true love is a rough one in the opinion of Roland Cole, 27-year-old ex-service man of Eugene, who was taken into custody by In spector Dan Kellaher late yesterday after he had eloped from Eugene with pretty 16-year-old Gladys Rob erts, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Roberts. The couple made their way to Van couver, Wash., yesterday, but when they called for a marriage license a telegram from Mrs. Roberts had pre ceded them and the marriage plans were spoiled. The Portland authorities picked up Cole on receipt of telegraphic instruc tions from Eugene and a temporary charge of "investigation" was placed against him. Mrs. Roberts telegraphed that she would leave Eugene immediately for Portland. CANE GROWING IS TRIED Union County Ad Club Seeks to Develop New Industry. The Union County Ad Club of La Grande, is devoting its energies to the development of a new commercial industry in that county. Experiments in producing sorghum have been made in the Telocaset district with favorable results. Some cane has been grown and the product produced with small facilities is said to be of high quality. ' The advertising men plan to test the growing of sorghum cane next year on a comprehensive scale. The establishment of a central plant, at which the juice will be handled and manufactured into molasses ts prob able. LIGHT PLANT PROFITABLE Tacoma Reports Return of $2 9 6,' 000 In Xine-Month Period. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) In nine months this year the muni cipal power and light business has netted the city of Tacoma 1296,914 profit and it is expected to run to practically $1000 a day for every day of the year by the end of Dtctmber. In September the receipts were $69,312 and the profit 126,944. Water shortage Is cutting Into the profits as much power has been purchased during the last two months from the Puget Sound Light & Power company The Nisqually river is now generat ing but 6500 kilowatts or about one fourth the capacity of the plant. NOTED CANTEEN TO CLOSE Ellensburg to Give No More Chick en Dinners to Soldiers. ELLENSBURG. Wash.. Oct. 28. Ellensburg's famous "chicken dinner" cat teen will close permanently on November 1, ending its record with a total of hot meals or lunches served to 11.242 soldiers, sailors and marines. The regular menu for hot dinners seived by the canteen was roast chicken with dressing, mashed pota toes, gravy, home-made rolls. Jelly, apple pie and cake. Mr. Bigelow to Speak. Commissioner Bigelow will speak on the subject of the new city tax at the community sing to be held in the public library Thursday night at' 8 o'clock. T.he singing wjll be led by Professor Tom G. Taylor, organist at i St. David's church. aoi and other The most intensely interesting of Liebes End-of-October apparel events, giving you style elegance and remarkable quality at an end-of-the-season price, though the season for wearing coats has scarcely opened. Owing to the fact that the shipment arrived very Exchange and return priv ileges must be withdrawn for this unusual occasion. D Si LEGION TO HELP DRIVE SERVICE MEX TO TAKE FIELD ARMISTICE DAY. Boy Scouts and Others AVlll Ta"ke' Part in. Putting Over An nual Campaign. At the termination of the third an nual membership drive of the Amer ican Red Cross on "armistice day," November 11, hundreds of members of the American Legion in Portland will take the field and with the as sistance of scores of other workers, deluge the peace celebrants In the downtown districts with the appeal for $1 and an enrollment In the Red Cross. The price of peace on "armistice day" In Portland will be the Kea Cross button, which signifies that its wearer has done his duty and pledged his support to the organisation de voted to giving service to others. The Boy Scouts "Under tne direction of James E. Brockway will paste 6000 labels bearing the Red cross insignia upon automobiles parnea in me downtown district Saturday, Novem ber 1. Although the national Red Cross campaign begins, November 2 and continues until November 11, It was determined by local officials to limit the drive In Portland to one week and commence on November 6. Portlanders are urged to remem ber that although the war is over the work of the Red Cross Is not done. Their organization, besides contribut ing one-half at all the proceeds realized from the present drive toward assisting returned soldiers in Portland. Is always available for use In case of epidemics such as was ex- Derlenced last fall. No funds are solicited in this drive other than SI, which entitles the giver to a year's membership In the American Red Cross. SHIP WORK HERE RAPID WORST TIME BETTER THAN BEST I HOG ISLAND YARD. Construction in 107 Days Along Delaware Held Record 100 -Days Quite. Common Here. . - The superior efficiency of steel shipbuilding yards of the Oregon dis trict, as compared with those of the Atlantic coast. Is brought out in striking way by an article appearing in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of October 19: "With the launching of the Cold- brook at Hog Island shipyard yester day a new record for the rapidity of marine construction at the plant was established. The steel cargo carrier slid down the ways Into the Delaware 107 days after her keel was laid." This best time accomplished at the Hog Island yard is worse than th worst time In any Portland yard since the local shipbuilding plants hit their stride. The regular schedule in the Portland yards was 76 to 100 days from the keel-laying to the launching of a vessel and 90 to 100 days from the keel-laying to the delivery of the completed ship. The record achievement of the Ore gon district was made in the launch ing of the steamer City of Eureka by the Columbia Klver Shipbuilding cor poration. This vessel was launched 34 calendar daya after her keel was laid, or 27 working days. She was completely equipped, delivered and Coat Offering A Shipment Received Just in Time to Announce the Sale of a Limited Number of Fashionable Winter Coats at r-$49 Designed and retail at much V elour Silvertone Lustrola Pom Pom favored materials in winter weights and the smartest seasonal colorings, such as Browns Taupes Pompeian Navy Blue All Full Lined Some FUR. Trimmed Belted, Loose Back, Straight Line Styles All late moment models in excellent variety and All Sizes For Misses and Women Business Hours 9:30 3TABlfSUD 55 YEARS FURS ready for loading 52 calendar days or 41 working davs after her keel was laid.' HALLOWEEN TO BE SAD Curfew Law to Deprive Youths of Usual Pranks. It is to be a sad night for youthful would-be hobgoblins this Hallowe'en, for Chief of Police Johnson issued an edict yesterday that the currew law will be enforced to the letter. The chief issued an order also that every policeman on the force be on duty that night to prevent destruc tive pranks. In the past the officers have Ig nored enforcement of the curfew law on Hallowe'en night. So many rob beries and other crimes this year necessitate vigilance on the part of the police, so that it is felt necessary to curb the usual late hours of the youths of the city on Hallowe'en. Youngsters under 18 must be off the streets by 8 o'clock and others by 12 midnight, the chief said. Methodist Headquarters Opened. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) Dr. S. A. Danford of Springield. Or., who recently was appointed superin- TYPES FOB MEN FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN (Easily attached to corset? aJe Lx 7ffjDLV Co. an Francisco 77SE &(j DV Deafer Extraordinary tailored to higher prices. Henna French Blue late yesterday afternoon it is not possible to picture these garments or go into detailed description. So well established is Liebes style and value-giving supremacy that every woman who has a coat need will be here promptly at 9:30 to get first choice from this remarkable assemblage. A. M. to 6 P. M. A 9 SI BROADWAY tendent of the Klamath district of the Methodist churches in Oregon, has established headquarters at Ash land and is now in the field. Dr. Danford before coming to Oregon was a Methodist superintendent at Bismarck, N. D., for a number of years. - Oddfellows Visit Woodland. KELSO, WASH.. Oct. 28. (Special) Thiity members of Cowlitz lodge, I. O. O. F., went to Woodland Saturday night to enjoy the hospitality of the Woodland Odd Follows, who served a C. E. Holliday Co. CLOAKS-SUITS-FROCKS Koj at 383 Washington are knowing and ufl That Aeiveri thrtvt best on loving care; That children Ram health an J comfort and taj from Lackauuanna Undemcear. ' GROWING youngsters grow fastest and strongest in the open. Exposure to the wind and cold of fall and winter loses its danger and discomfort when protection is afforded by Lack awanna Twins Underwear. The soft, porous knitted woolly fabric is pre shrunk and so nonshrinkable. Correct sizing, and scientific crotch arrangement eliminate bind ing, chafing or restraint. Durability of every detail makes for long resistance of wear. Babies are never too young to know the comfort and joy of Babies' Lackawanna Shirts. IACKAWANNA TWINS Underwear for Boys and Girb '' from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Principal dealer, on principle, carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear fat various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price. f .oc-nl THfitrlliutorft OI.DS, (IRTMA A KIM! ROI1KRTS PROS, IOn D 1 D o D o D o D o n o n o o D o D o Charge purchases made the remainder of the month appear on November bill rendered December Is. D 18 big banquet for their guests. Tuesday St. Helens Rebekah lodge will enter tain the Kebekahs of CovCliti county at the annual district Rebekah con vention at the hall in West Kelso. Read The Oregontan classified nrt AT LAST A Permanent Wave that in soft, natural sai harassing, hy the latest Improved method of per manent hair wiTlsr. PHONE MARSHALL, 2307 For Appointment. MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP -l Floor Broadway Bldg. BROADWAY ANI MORRISOX ST. atoart -3 J),