o
13
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 191I.
1
J
N November
COUNT ES
t REQUEST FOR ROADS
Delegates to Confer With
, Commissioners Today.
GOOD OFFICES OFFERED
A'crniaiicnt Organization to Work
for Benefit of Central Ore-
gon Is Contemplated.
M
1SS GENEVIEVE THOMPSON
was a charming: hostess last
night when she entertained
with a dinner at the University club.
The affair was in honor of her niece.
Miss Ruth Teal, and her wedding: at
tendants. Seated around the table, which was
unusually lovefy with rare orchids,
were Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mrs.
Alan Green, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss
Katherine Hart, Miss Sara McCully
and Miss Catherine Collins of Seattle.
The MacDowell club will meet to-
Thursday night. Dancing: and witch
ery were the evening's entertainment.
Those present were Carrie Fuller, Ben
Alexander, Betty Yoder, Ted Mullen,
Ruth Alexander, George Phillips, Gail
McDonnell, T. Tappendorf, Lavelle
Long and W. Wertheimer.
Mrs. George Hagardt has received
word that her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Pratt Dale, died suddenly at her
home in Canon City, Colo. Mrs. Dale
will be remembered by Canon City
friends now residents of Portland as
the widow of the late Judge Dale,
day in the Multnomah hotel ballroom i formerly ot Denver ana anon
at 3 o'clock. George Hotchkiss Street -.. t-. - -d,,-.,. cm vm .i.t
will sive a talk about his experiences Satl,r(,.w frnrn - v,i,.
In Italy with the Italian soldiers. He of more than tWQ months to relatives
Seven counties formed an organiza
tion at the Imperial hotel yesterday
to do team work for the development
of state highways in central Oregon.
This organization will have Its offi
cers hold a conference with the state
highway commission, today to see
what can be done about expediting
the road work In the counties In
terested. The counties are Wasco, Jefferson,
Deschutes, Crook, Harney, Klamath
and Lake. The temporary officers
ere Judge W.D. Barnes of Bend and
H. J. Overturf of Bend.
It Is the object of this group of
counties to advocate the early com
pletion of The Dalles-California high
way, as whatever is done on this
road will help all the counties con
cerned. The other highways in which the
association is interested is the central
Oregon highway, which will connect
Burns with Bend, and the road from
Prineville in Crook county to Bend.
South of Bend The Dalles-California
highway heads for Klamath Falls,
-with a lateral or branch extending
southeast to Lakeview.
The network of roads- radiate from
Bend and for this reason all the coun
ties represented are eager to get be
hind the Bend delegation in its re
quest for action on The Dalles
California highway.
Heretofore the highway commis
sion has failed to award bids for
work in this section. The bid for
building the highway from Bend to
the Jefferson county line was re
cently rejected by the commission,
which considered the cost too high.
Bids will be opened today for the
Bend-Jefferson county line and from
the Jefferson county line to Madras.
There is also a contract for im
provement of the highway for a few
miles south of Bend toward LaPine.
Twice the commission has advertised
many miles of The Dalles-California
highway in Klamath county, but no
contracts were awarded because no
bids were submitted.
Good Offices Offered.
The Seven Counties association will
ask the commission not to reject bids
in the future when the bids are with
in reason, and the association would
like to help the commission to decide
whether the bids are within reason.
It has been pointed out by the Cen
tral Oregon men that prices for road
construction are naturally higher in
that section) than they are west of
the mountains; that contractors have
to send their truck and equipment a
long distance; that the price of gaso
line is higher in Central Oregon than
in Western Oregon, and other fac
tors are given as the reasons which
should be taken into consideration to
determine whether or not a bid is
reasonable.
Men from Deschutes county say
that the commission should not have
rejected the Bend-Jefferson county
line bid, for it permitted an early
working season and there were other
reasons which would have justified
the commission in making an award.
Purpose Is Explained.
"This association is not a club over
the heads of the commission," R. L.
Hass of Burns, took pains to explain,
"It is simply an association to voice
the road needs and desires of seven
counties. Instead of seven differ
ent delegations wandering in be
fore the commission and making re
quests, the association can serve as
a clearing house for these requests
and then put them up to the com
mission."
It will also be the policy of the as
sociation to see that representatives
are on the ground whenever the com
mission has a meeting at which cen
tral Oregon roads will be under con
sideration or discussion.
G. T. Baldwin of Klamath Falls,
Judge Boyce of Madras and R. L.
Hass of Burns have been appointed
a committee to work out a perma
nent organization.
The commission will hold a meet
ing at the courthouse today to re
ceive bids. The session will prob
ably consume two days if many pro
posals are submitted. R. L. Booth
will act as chairman, as Chairman S
Benson is in California. It will be
the first meeting which the new com
missioner, J. N. Burgess of Pendle
ton, will attend in his official capa
city. Ex-Commissioner W. L. Thomp
son, has been invited to "sit In" In an
advisory capacity.
will also sing some of their songs.
On Saturday night at 1172 Boston
avenue Harrie E. Hoxie and Irma
Belle Townsend, both of Salem, were
married. Rev. J. Bowersox officiating.
They were attended by Arltne Ohm
and Carl VV. Bernhardt. They will
make their home in Salem, Or.
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
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Tonight at Laurelhurst club, a
"hard times" party will be given
under the auspices of the men of the
club.
Victor
Records
Are Here
Red Seal
64823 Roses of Picardy
1.00 By John McCormack
84S24 Nobody Knows de Trouble..
$1.0O I've Seen. . .By Fritz Kreisler
S72R Cradle Song
Vl.OO By Schumann-Helnk
S9OS0 LElisir d'Amore-Ventl scudl
By Caruso and De Luca
745 Quartet in D Major
lsy irionzaiey vjuanei
88013 Messiah He Shall Feed His
Flock By Louise Homer
64823 Guitarre. . . .By Jascha Helfetz
An interesting luncheon was given
at the Arlington club yesterday, when
Cameron Squires entertained for Carl
ton Betts of Buffalo, whose marriage
to Miss Ruth Teal will be a social
event of note tomorrow. Mr. Squires'
guests included the best man and
ushers. Those who enjoyed this af
fair were Major George Powell, Alan
Green, Prescott Cookingham, Charles
Holbrook and Carlton Betts.
Miss Sullivan, who has been the
guest of Mrs. William Wheelwright
for the past month and who has been
extensively entertained during that
time, will leave for her home in
Washington, D. C, today greatly to
the regret of her many Portland
friends.
Mrs. William Riddenbaugh of Boise
is in town for a short time. She
came to be present at the wedding
of Miss Ruth Teal and Carlton Betts.
She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Lavelle of Butte, Mont., who is pass
ing the winter here at the Campbell
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beasly Campbell
returned to Portland yesterday after
passing a most enjoyable week east
of the mountains, where David Camp
bell gave a most successful concert
in Walla Walla. Many social affairs
were given -for them during their
visit by old friends. They were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson.
Mrs. John Latta, who is passing the
winter with her children in Lewiston,
Idaho, was in town for a few days.
The ladies' auxiliary. Railway Mail
association, enjoyed a most delightful
luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. L. V. King of Metzger, Mrs. VV. F.
Collins assisting the hostess. At 2:30
Mrs. C. A. Bump, president, called the
meeting to order for a short business
session. Money was voted out of the
general fund to pay the railroad fares
of the delegates to the convention at
Corvallis and also the tax of 25 cents
for the state federation bulletins. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for the selling of the Red Cross
Christmas seals. Most interesting and
enjoyed were the reports given by
Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. Rhodes on the
state federation convention.
Miss Esther King gave piano selec
tions, Mrs. Leland several popular
vocal pieces and little Albert King
accompanied by his sister Esther ren
dered several selections on his violin.
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Dow K. Phillips, 905 East Twenty-
third street North, November 30.
Miss Madell Gille of Seattle is the
guest of Mrs. H. Ashley Ely and is
being extensively entertained.
Dance
L. Buland will be hostess 1S615 Mammy o'Mine Medley One-
Mrs. G,
today at a tea, complimentary to her
daughter, Mrs. G. N. Campbell.
The Ladies of Elks will play bridge
and "500" Thursday afternoon at the
Elks' temple.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) William C. Bates, city at
torney and one of the popular young
men of the city and Miss Theresa
Hilstrom. were married Saturday
night at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Mary Hilstrom. Rev.
L. K. Grimes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiated.
Mr. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phif Bates of this city is a graduate
of the university of Washington law
department and a member of the firm
of Bates and Burnett. He is a promi
nent Mason. Mrs. Bates Is also a
graduate of the university of Wash
ington, a member of the Alpha
Omicron PI Sorority, and the Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholarship frater
nity. She taught in the Vancouver
schools for several years. The couple
will make their home at 304 Franklin
court.
DOUGLAS TIMBER IS SOLD
A.
E. ADELSPERGER AND W.
COSRAD ARE BUYERS.
Women's Activities
Gardiner Mill Company's Spruce
and 1'ir Holdings Bring Approx
imately $750,000.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) A deal has just been closed for
the purchase of the Gardiner Mill
company's timber land in townships
21 and 22, range 12, situated In Doug
las county, the purchasers being A. E.
Adelsperger, and W. J. Conrad of
Marshfield, Or., and A. E. Bradford of
Augusta, Wis. Approximately 6000
acres are represented in this deal
which includes 500,000,000 feet of
timber, 50 per cent of spruce and 50
per cent fir.
This timber is situated on tidewa
ter or railroad, a portion of it being
on what is known as Lake Tah
kenitch, a portion on the Southern
Pacific railroad and the balance on
the Umpqua river and Ten-Mile lake.
The purchase price, while not di
- vulged, is estimated to be about $750.
000. Messrs. Adelsperger and Conrad
state that this timber will be sold to
different mills at Reedsport and Coos
Bay as well as to new mills which
will be constructed and operated
either at Reedsport or Coos Bay.
This is one of the largest bodies of
spruce in Oregon and probably will
mean the erection of a pulp mill In
its locality within a short time.
Messrs. Adelsperger and Conrad
also have completed negotiations for
the purchase of the Joseph W. Coach
estate interest in the Sparrow and
Kroll lands on Lake Tahkenitch, con
sisting of approximately 6000 acres
and which is located on the Southern
Pacific The deal with the Gardiner
Mill company does not include all of
their lands, but the most available.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Freese of Oregon
City announse the engagement of
their daughter, Katherine Dorothy, to
Dr. Leif Underdahl of this city. The
marriage will be an event of the
Christmas week, for which a very
pretty wedding is being planned at
the home of the bride-elect.
Open meetings of McCollum Applied
Psychology club will be held in the
story hour room of the public library
every Monday night at 8 o'clock. All
persons interested will be welcome.
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The woman's society of the White
Temple gave an enjoyable Halloween
party in the lower temple Wednes
day night. The decorations were in
keeping. Dinner was served at 6:30
o'clock. Axel Osterholm sang and
William McLean gave a reading.
Miss Ruby Kilbourn of Portland
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. W.
Quinn of Long Beach, Wash. Mrs
Quinn recently bought a home at
Long Beach, which she named Parker,
in honor of her son Herbert, who
gave his life for his country.
The Social club of Sunnyside chap
ter. Order Eastern Star, will give a
card party tonight at Dawiey's hall
East Thirty-fourth and lamhili
streets. A musical programme will
be given.
Mrs. John Manning, 5S2 East Four
teenth street North, will be the host
ess for the Portia club lunch today,
with bridge in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Benoit was a charming
hostess Thursday for a reception in
honor of Mrs. H. H. Arey (Rose D.
Benoit), whose marriage was an event
of October 18 at Fresno, Cal. Mrs.
Benoit was assisted in serving by the
mother and sister of the bride.
The Rose City Park Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor society made
merry Friday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McMlnn, 40a -ast
Forty-seventh street North, at a jolly
Halloween party. Clever Halloween
stunts were greatly enjoyed. Bryan
McMinn had installed a ' most wierd
and unique witches, caldron and blue
liirhts. Both he and Kay McMinn, as
well as Dr. J. W. McMichael and
Jack Muttray. who have recently re
turned from the service in France,
entertained royally with their inimi
table stories, songs and experiences
Appropriate refreshments were served
around the fireplace.
TJROMPTLY at 2:30 o'clock tomor
JL row the programme for the meet
ing of the Council of Jewish Women
will begin in B'nai B'rith hall. Mrs.
Henry William Metzger is to have
charge of the tableaux "which will
represent "women of Israel," and In
which some of the most charming
members of the council will partici
pate. Mrs. Sanford Lowengart. whose
blonde loveliness and personal charm
make her most attractive, will ap
pear as the lovely Queen Esther
Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer, an attractive
brunette, will be Jeppthah's daugh
ter, and Mrs. M. Lloyd Frank will
be the handsome Judith.
Golda Rubenstein will be the inter
esting Rebekah, and Hannah will be
portrayed by Mrs. Maurice Goodman,
Pretty Lena Nemerovsky will be
Ruth, and Mrs. M. Baruh will be
Naomi. Miriam will be depicted by
Mrs. Harold Wendel. One of the
most beautiful of all the tableaux
will be that which presents the bless
ing of the candles. In the scene will
be Mrs. Jonah B. Wise. Marion
Schweitzer and Roscoe Nelson Jr.
Everyone must be on time or some
of the features will be missed.
Instead of Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCulloch, the suffragists are send
ing to Portland Mrs. E. Jean Nelson
Penfield for the Wednesday confer
ence at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Penfield is a practicing at
torney, and a lecturer in the depart
ment of practical law In the Brook
lyn (N. Y.) law school of St. Lawrence
university. This is a field of work
opened up by Mrs. Penfield in the
fall of 1917. as an aid to "the women
leit Denind in war time, and was
specially planned for the protection
of women suddenly forced to look
after their own affairs, men of their
families having been called to the
colors. The legal problems which
faced many unprepared women then,
Mrs. Penfield believes, should be
understood by all ordinarily intelli
gent women whether in war or peace.
As a woman voter, Mrs. Penfield is
also interested in providing other
women voters with all possible
knowledge of the defects which
should be remedied in the present
status of American women.
The MacDowell club will hear
George Hotchkiss Street today at the
meeting in the Multnomah hotel. On
November 18, Mrs. Ralph -Root of
Hood River will appear before the
club in recital.
The Alameda Tuesday club will
meet today with Mrs. S. L. Sinkless,
835 East Thirty-third street North.
Step Smith's Orchestra
Waiting Medley Fox Trot..
Smith's Orchestra
18614 Mandy Medley Fox Trot...
..Selvins Novelty orchestra
Novelty One-Step
..Selvln'a Novelty Orchestra
Popular Songs
ISO 1 3 Sahara (We'll Soon Be Dry
Like You) Ksthe aiker
Nobody Knows (And Nobodv
Seems to Care). Esther Walker
18610 And He'd Say Oo-La-La!
Wee Wee Billy Murray
Dixie Is Dixie Once More. . . .
By American Quartet
18611 The Hand That Rocked My
cradle ituies my Heart...
By John Steel
My Baby's Arms.... John Steel
18600 When I'm Gone You'll Soon
Forget Peerless Quartet
Weeping Willow Lane
.Henry Burr, Frank Croxton
18612 Carolina Sunshine
By Sterling Trio
Golden Gate
..Charles Hart, Elliott Shaw
1S608 Cohen at the Picnic Part 1
By Monroe Silver
Cohen at the Picnic Part 2.
By Monroe Silver
35691 Gems From "Listen, Lester."
..By victor Light Opera Co
Gems From "Somebody's
Sweetheart"
..By Victor Light Opera Co
35693 An Irish Folk Song
By Laura Littlefield
(1) Ah Love but a Day;
(2) The Years at the
Spring.. By Laura Littlefield
Miscellaneous
35692 The American Flag.......
William Sterling Battis
The Name of Old Glory
Willia.m Sterling Battis
18016 Portland Fancy
Victor Military Band
The Circle No. 2
Victor Military Band
G.FJOHHSOHPIANOCO.
149 6th St., Bet. Alder and Morrison
Mrs. E.
Stewart.
It. Agee and Mrs. E. H
Another Oregon girl, Catherine
Clemens of Grants Pass, has been
pledged by Kappa Kappa Gamma at
the University of w asiungton.
The Martha Washington Social club
will hold its second party tomorrow
at the East Side Masonic hall, East
Eighth and Burnside streets. An en
Joyable evening is anticipated by the
members and their friends. Professor
and Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball have charge
of arrangements for the party.
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The Portland Psychology club will
meet tomorrow night in room H. pub
lie library. Mrs. Alice Weister, the
leader, will speak on "Art as a Recon
struction Aid." Mrs. Eldon J. Steele
will nreside. All interested are in
vited to the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Egan were host
at a. charmingly appointed dinne
party Wednesday night in honor c
the 16th birthday anniversary c
George E. Moore Jr., the table having
the usual Halloween decorations an
a. hue-e birthday cake. Later in th
evening dancing was indulged in by
the young people.
Th Kita Klub gave a Hallowee
party at W. Wertheimer's home las
The Coterie will meet tomorrow In
he University club with Mrs. Glenn
E. Husted as hostess.
The Council of Jewish Women will
have an attractive programme tomor
row in B'nai B'rith hall. Mrs. H. W.
Metzger will have charge of the pro
gramme, the features to be tableaux.
living pictures of daughters of Israel
famed in Biblical history.
Fernwood parent-teacher circle will
have an Interesting programme to
day. Rev. D. A. Thompson will speak.
An informal tea will conclude the day.
Seaside Central school made the
milk survey for the educational com
mittee of the Oregon dairy council.
with the Indorsement of the state eu-
perintendent and the bureau of health,
and the report sent in by Mrs. Frances
C. 1 Oder, principal, is: Number of
children in the school, 282: number
et.ting a glass of milk daily, 98; num
ber getting a pint or over daily, 106;
number who do not drink milk, 74.
The Powell Butte Sorosis club at
recent meeting elected tne following
officers: Mrs. Carl Fisher, president:
Mrs. Alva Riggs, vice-president; Mrs.
George Truesdale, secretary; Mrs. E.
A. Bassett, treasurer. The meeting I
was held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Kissler. the assisting hostesses being
Who Doesn't
Like Muffins?
If you have never baked muffins in a "Wear-Ever" Muffin Pan, get one and you vill
be surprised and delighted by the perfect results it produces.
Because aluminum takes the heat quickly and evenly all over, the muffins are baked
thoroughly all the way through licht, appetizing, wholesome ! Not necessary to grease the
Aluminum Muffin Pan
To remove muffins, simply turn pan over.
Aluminum utensils are not all the same. There is a difference. Look tor the "Wear-Ever
trade mark on the bottom of each utensil. It is your assurance of quality and lasting service.
"Wear-Ever" utensils are made in one piece from thick, hard sheet aluminum. No
joints or seams in which food can lodge. Cannot rust, chip or scale. Are pure and safe.
,wA-evtt
nwxHua.
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear Ever"
Look for the "Wear-Evr" trade mark on the ioflom of each utensil
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa.
mat mass.
Mrs. Ida 'B Callahan was a visito
in Portland Saturday en route from
the Spokane educational conference
Mrs. Callahan is the recently elected
president of the Oregon Federatio
of Women's clubs and already man
of the clubs have invited her to b
their guests on special occasions.
Mrs. C. D. Barnard or Fossil has
sent the Pacific Coast Rescue an
Protective society an additional sum
of $14S she has collected for the build
ing fund of the Albertina Kerr nur
sery. N. L. Wiley of Rex, who sold
a large number of bricks for the
fund, sent in an extra $14 yesterday.
All who desire to attend the
luncheon tomorrow at the Multnomah
hotel with Carrie Chapman Catt and
other suffragists as honor guests, may
telephone to Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs.
J. W. Tifft or Mrs. N. U. Carpenter
The Social club of Sunnyside chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, will give
party tonight in Dawiey's hall. East
Thirty-fourth and Yamhill streets. A
musical programme and refreshments
will be features.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
afternoon. Business session will be
called promptly at 2 o'clock when re
ports of the standing committee will
be made to be followed by discussion
of a membership drive. The pro
gramme will open at 3:30 when Miss
Murphy will speak of the rehabilita
tion of women discharged from the
Cedars. Mrs. Dinsmour will give vocal
selections. Tea will be served by the
Upper club.
The Alnsworth Parent-Teacher as
sociation has postponed its meeting
planned for tomorrow until Wednes
day, November 12, as most of the
members desire to attend" the meet
ing with Mrs. Catt.
On account of the meeting and
luncheon of the Suffrage Alliance,
the Psychology club has postponed its
meeting planned for tomorrow until
Wednesday. November 19. This meet
lirg wiiie neia in tne library.
-
The Advertising Women's club will
meet at luncheon today at 12:15
o clock in the Benson hotel.
Of the alcoholic drinks wine Is the
most exclusive, having served kings
and the tables of the rich from the
beginnnig of civilization.
JRF Cl
i ' IN GOOD I
YOU RE
IN GOOD
COMPANY
When You Drink
INSTANT
POSTUM
This healthful drink has
long been the favorite of
brain workers and others
who have felt harm from
coffee drinking.
There's a fteason "
Obituary.
CENT R ALIA, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) The ranks of Lewis county's
pioneers have been decreased by two
during the past week, John Blake
passing away at his home in Toledo,
and F. J. Weigand at Winlot-k.
Mr. Blake was born in Maine on
April 25, 1839. four sons. James,
Donald. Aensas and Thomas lilake,
all of Toledo, survive.
Mr. Weigand had been a resident
of Winlock for 2 years. lie was
6 years of age and a native of Ger
many. Hia wife and 11 children survive.
Mrs. Alice Anderson Birdsall. wife ,
of Wallace C. Birdsall, manager of
the Pilot Butte hotel at Bend, and for
many years a resident of Portland,
died at Bend last Wednesday, accord
ing to advices received in this city.
Funeral services were held at lu-nd
Friday.
Mrs. Birdsall, who was 35 years of
age, came to Portland nen sne was
5 years old and spent most of her life
in this city. She was a graduate of
the Williams-avenue school and of
Behnke-Walker Business college.
Mrs. Birdsall was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Port
land. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Veteran Thomas J. Eccles. late of
company A, 13th Kansas infantry,
aped 75 years, ciitd at the soldiers'
home hospital. Thursday night at 12
o'clock. He was a native of Missouri
and was admitted to tho home Jan
uary 24, 1919. He is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Sadie Tallinan and Mrs.
Mary Smith, both of Springfield, Or.
The funeral occurred from the Home
chapel this mornir.g.
ABERDEEN', Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) News has been received here
of the death at Ellensburg of Perry
Badgley, formerly a resident of Aber
deen for about 10 years. Mr. Badgley
was a member of company G, Wash
ington national guard, but was not
allowed to go to France on account of
his physical condition. One sister,
Mrs. Julius Tobey, still lives in Aber
deen, the family having moved to
Ellensburg. He was 23 years of age.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Nancy M. Blombell. who was sent to
a local hospital from Gold Beach a
few days ago, died this morning. The
body will be returned to her former
home for burial. Mrs. Blombell was
in a precarious physical condition
when she reached Salem and at 110
time did the physicians hold out any
hope for her recovery. She was about
40 years of age,, and hail lived in
Curry county for a long time.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Martha .1. Ralph, for 31 years
a resident of Salem, died here Fri
day. She wa3 70 years of age.
Mrs. Ralph is survived by a daughter
and three sons, Mrs. L. Mase of Salem.
Earl Eddings of Eugene. Harry Ralph
of Salem, and Willis Ralph of Clover
dale, Wash.
Boy Robber Committed.
iil'GKXK, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Chester Buchanan, the 12-year-old
boy robber who attempted to hold
up J. R. liajilen, Mohawk farmer and
fired a number of shots at him at
honna a few nights ago. on Satur
day was committed to the state in
dustrial school at Salem, after an
j examination before Judge H. L. Bown
Anent the High
Price of Clothes
CHERRY CHAT.
Good clothes ARE high this year
there's no denying it the pur
chase of the necessary outfit of fall
and winter apparel means an expen
diture so high that it is keeping
many people guessing to know how
to meet the bill in cash.
The sensible solution is to secure
your clothes the Cherry way the
way that thousands of people are
now doing.
A very few dollars in cash is all
you need to secure almost anything
you want in fashionable apparel at
Cherry's you may wear the clothes
while you finish paying for them in
small monthly sums.
Cherry's, 391 Washington street.
Adv.
Ci If
k J If
V :
Knit
Wear 'i
FIFTH AMD WASHINGTON STS.
&0S-5OU SWtlLA.D 11LDG.
Home-Made Lotion for
Wrinkled, Flabby Skin
To remove wrinkles and age lines,
or delay their formation, a simple
lotion made by dissolving one ounce
of pure powdered saxolite in a half
pint of witch hazel, will be found
wonderfully efficacious. This tends
to tighten and tone up the relaxed
skin, making it firm and smooth. The
ingredients of course can be had at
any drug; store or in toilet sections
of department stores.
Bathe the face with this harmless
lotion daily for awhile and everv line
will vanish, including the deepest
crowsfet and furrows. Kven the first
application prives surprising results.
There is nothing better for reducing
double chin and sagging cheek mus
cles, as well as enlarged pores. No
trace of the treatment itself remains
on the face, so vour friends will
gruess the reason for your rejuvenated
appearance. Adv.
At a Football
Game
you have a hundred times more fun if you're snug: and
warm in an all-wool JANTZEN SWEATER I You not
only feel well but you look just right, secure in the con
sciousness that you are wearing: the best looking: sweater
that money can buy.
Whether if s a sweater vest, sweater or sweater coat that
you are buying:, look for the label and know that you are
getting a Jantzen, then you're sure.
They come in all sizes and colors, from the very little ones
to the very big ones and all have character, individuality,
style call it what you will; it's there and ifs mighty
fine to own.
And knit caps and hose sure, just step into a Jantzen
dealers the next time you're downtown and see what
we mean.
JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS
Sold by
Hannon V to, Oregon City; The Meier & Frank Co.; lloohnni
Currier, St. Johns. Or.; Iortmouth IHfrf. Co.; S. Rosen
blatt & Co.; Portland Knitting Co, Stores l.'.O Third St.
and 146 B'nay; E. W. Clothes Shop. Vancouver. Wah.
Hi.
' 'S, II 'I I I I I U I II W it I . V U iV i-na ' 1 It
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