THE MORNING OKEG ONI AN, FRIDAT, DECEMBER ,19, 1910. niiTrrn inin nurrnp tjUlltHAI.U umt CONVENTION ENDS Ladies: BEGINNING SATURDAY and continuing until Christmas, this store will remain open eve nings till 9 o'clock. REPUBLICAN POLICY "Buy Men 's Gifts at a Man's Store! H. B. Franklin New Head of Oregon Association. Roosevelt Club Members Will Meet Here Tomorrow. Men prefer to buy their clothes at an f " Tito. i exclusive man's store, where quality and BANQUET CLOSES SESSION PERPETUAL BODY DESIRED 1 1 correct style are assured. You'll appreciate mm the personal service accorded you, so that your selections can be made with a greater degree of Business Talks Are Made Prize Medals Awarded and General Good Time Is Had. iWAK N'i XI ' QT US Referendum to Be Taken Soon to - Decide on -Indorsement of Presidential Candidate. care and satisfaction. Our desire is to serve you in your Holiday Giving. lO LUNCHEON TO STUDY t'iV - ' ; -7j- ill. i ,- i ! if ( 4' ft " H. B. Franklin- is the new presi dent of the Oregon Butter and Cheese makers' association. Mr. Franklin Is connected with the Mutual Creamery company and is well known through out the state. P. C. Jorgensen Is vice-president and V. D. Chappell secretary and treasurer. At the closing session of the asso ciation, held yesterday in the Port land hotel, C. L. Hawley of McCoy gave an inspiring address on "Getting Dairy Legislation," and J. D. Mickle spoke on "Oregon Dairy Laws." Mr. Mickle suggested the repeal of the imported meat and egg law. He sug gested that the law on foodstuffs be amended and that section 61, relat ing to butter labels and stencils, be repealed. Mr. Mickle and Mr. Hawley both Baid that butter and cheese makers' licenses should be made per manent. A legislative committee to look after the interests of the in dustries will be chosen. P. C. Jorgensen of Carlton won the first prize and gold medal for the fin est butter shown at the convention exhibit. His score was 94. Hugh earner of the Falrview Dairy esso elation, Tillamook, won first place and a number of special prizes for cheese. His score was 96. Monst AnKfl Man Wins. S. O. Rice of Mount Angel, scoring 92 hi, won the silver medal for butter, and Elmer O. Root of Blatchley won third place and a bronze medal with a score of 91. Jens Therkeldsen of Umapine won a cash prize. His score was 90. V. T. de Boer of Coos county had a score of 95, winning a medal and many honors for cheese. W. H. Thomas of Tillamook Red Clover creamery scored 95 and Frank Wil son of Tillamook 94 for cheese. All cheese was of the Cheddar type. Butterfat and moisture standards, according to the federal and state law requirements, were discussed in a paper read by A. Jenson. He said that the federal government required not less than an 82 per cent standard, but did not enforce it. and that many states are working under an 80 per cent standard, which he advocated. Rigid Test- Advised. S. O. Rice of Mount Angel said that all precautions were taken to keep down moisture content in butter, but once in a while something might hap pen. Oregon butter, he said, is ex cellent as a rule. W. E. Turner of Se attle advised testing every churning and never letting a single cube of butter of over 16 per cent moisture go out of the creameries. Among the out-of-town men at the convention who took part in discus sions were: C. W. Sly of Eugene, E. R. Stuller of Astoria, H. W. Thomas and Frank Wilson of Tillamook, Rich ard Willett of Roseburg, Martin Schadt of Seattle, P. C. Jorgenson of Carlton, H. G. Svart of Halfway, W. J- DeBoer of Coos county and W. E. Hollingsworth of Menasha, Wis. Helpful talks were given by Professor E. B. Fitts and P. M. Brandt of Oregon Agricultural college. The latter told of the work of the Oregon dairy council and the butter and cheese men indorsed it unanimously. "Cleanliness is godliness." said S. O. Rice in a brief talk on butter making. Robert G. Duncan spoke informally on the activities of the five big packers. A. H. Lea spoke on "The Develop ment of Dairying." Resolutions adopted included a pe tition to congress regarding butter standards; a resolution asking for suitable dairy building' at the state fair, as advised by A. H. Lea. The convention closed with a ban quet at which the awarding of prizes, some short toasts and a general so cial good time were included in the programme. lit i ?A 5 1 II vi--"Vr ' 'it i si :-! -.'. r-fiVf CLOSED DOOR TO RULE Mayor Finds -Visitors Prevent Proper Attention to Business. After more than two years' trial of a wiae-open aoor policy in his office Wavnp Rnlrar tin a ticn n .3 jtt card It and return to the closed door policy of former years. The reason for the closed door, according to the mayor, is the absolute Inability of accomplishing any work with doors open. The mayor's office is frequented by more persons than visit any of the uoiumisHioners oiiices ana the mayor in addition tO liKfAnino- te tha Dlaints of innumerable npnnla wmat- also attach his name to multltidea of documents and do much other routine worn escaped by the commissioner. With the door open, people were constantly wanderlno- fntA mavn'B '""J A o Private sanctum, wltli tha raenit he was forced to remain after hours almost daily to conclude his work. GROWERS GET $15,000,000 Vakima Apple Crop Worth Twice That of Last Year. YAKIMA, Wash., Deo. 18. (Spe cial.) Fifteen million dollars is the estimated return to growers of the Yakima valley for the sale of their 1919 apple crop, in figures compiled from data obtained from railroad sources, shippers and others. This i about twice the amount realized in iis. Up to December 10,790 cars of ap pies had been shipped from the valley, and it was estimated that on that date there remained in storage here 3000 carloads. Of the shipments about 1000 cars were shipped to by-product plants, leaving the total crop of com merciai ooxea apples 90t cars. Read The Oregonlnn clnsslfled aS NO MATTER WHERE YOU j BUY BUY EARLY IN THE MORNINGS THEN . A RIERRY XMAS I: 4 - V ' '' 1 Mary Pick ford, star of "Th Hoodlum which Trill open tomorrow at the Sunset. 2 Scene from "The Wolf," in which Earle Williams playa the lead and which will open tomorrow at the Star theater. rector and company of players and will make scenes in the Argentine and on the west coast. They will be gone about a year. TODAY'S FILM "The Liberty Mitchell ' Lewis, Last of His People. Columbia tEnid Bennett, "What Every Woman Learns." Strand Mabel Normand, "The Jinx." Majestic Elsie Ferguson, "Counterfeit." Peoples Mae Marsh, "Fields of Honor." Star Enid Markey, "The Curse of Eve." Sunset Anita Stewart. "A Mid night Romance." Circle Dorothy Glsh, "Nugget Nell." Globe William S. Hart. "Money Corral." HEY settle matters with & knife I up in the Canadian northwest. It is an unwritten law of the country, where real law often falls short. How the knife plays its part In this wilderness region forms one of the thrilling moments of "The Wolf.' Earle Williams Is the star. "The Wolf" will be shown at the Star theater tomorrow. Mr. Williams, playing the role of Jules Beaublen. a French-Canadian trapper, has occasion to invoke the law of the knife against a scoundrel from the states who has sought to ruin the trapper's sweetheart. A dra matic duel ensues. The cast Includes: Jules Beaublen, Earle Williams; Baptists. Brinsley Shaw; Andrew MacTavish, George Nichols; Hilda MacTavish, Jane Novak; William MacDonald, Robert MacKim; George Huntley, Billy Ma son; Annette, Beulah Clarke. I The Sunset theater will clear the decks for action tomorrow, when they open for a week a run of Mary Pick ford's greatest screen characteriza tion, "The Hoodlum." "The Midnight Romance," with dainty Anita Stewart, will be shown for the last time tonight. With a unique and original story which is admirably suited to the dainty star and wholly the sort of a story in which -her admirers like to see her, Mary Pickford outdoes her self in "The Hoodlum." It is a story of a spoiled heiress who decides that she will go with her father to live in the slums, where he is collecting material for a book. Aocustomed to silks and finery and servants to gratify her wishes, the squalorous environment. "and the free and easy comraderie of the alley slum is not at all to Amy's liking. She tries to find her way back to her home, but gets lost in a storm and is only too glad to find the shelter of the homely tenement. Then her outlook begins to change. Then, of course, there is a man in the story. Showing Mary in a story that a man didn't fall in love with her would be all wrong. Who couldn't love her? The Guest of Hercules," the. latest Katherlne MacDonald vehicle, has been started. The cast is a corking one, with Norman Kerry playing the masculine lead and Neil Craig and Rudolph Valentine supporting. Will Rogers is having lots of fun in his moving-picture experience in southern California. He uses his lariat almost constantly when not racing the camera. His favorite sport is to "lassoo" leading ladies who do not constantly pay homage at his shrine. Irene Rich, who is his leading woman in "The Strange Boarder," failed to notice his ropeshlp prior to the filming of a scene in Westlake park, Los Angeles, and he promptly called her attention to the omission by lassoolng her. A. moment later Jimmie, his 4-year-old kid. borrowed the lariat and artistically curled it about the neck of a swan on the park lake. Then the kid doffed his cow boy hat to Irene and In a complacent tone said: "Huh! Dad's not so much." "Righto," chortled Irene. Colleen Moore visited a Los Angeles sporting-goods store recently to pur chase a tennis racket. After the sale had been made the man behind the counter endeavored to sell her a Bet of exercisers for the home. "Exercise," he told her. "to take off weight. "But I don't want to take off weight," she informed him. "Very well, then," was ths reply; "exercise to take on weight. "I don't want to take on weight," smiiea tne nun star. "Well," was the final attack, "eior else to stay as you are." "What's the use?" Miss Moore mused as she ambled out of the store. Here is a smile that is a Smile. It should be read to slow music It is given Just as it comes from the pub licity foundry. "Sentiment had to be sacrificed to material need recently in the case of Vera Lewis, who plays the aunt In The Blooming Angel, Miss Lewis is the daughter of John Elder, of the sugar firm of Have meyer & Elder. Just for sentiment's sake Miss Lewis saved several pounds of the sugar manufactured by her father. She has kept it for a number of years, but during the sugar short age she was forced to dip into it to sweeten her quite " necessary cup of afternoon tea. It is the intention of founders to make the Roosevelt Republican club an "honest-to-goodness" republican club and they want to make it per petual, so they Incorporated it. It is the hope of the club to open club rooms in the near future and some day to have a Roosevelt Republican club building in Portland. The club will have its first luncheon tomorrow noon at the Benson, when Arthur L. Dundas, president of the organization, will speak on the policy of the club, and Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Crossley will discuss party unity. Under the charter of the organiza tion, the club can indorse a candidate in the presidential primaries, but the club cannot be used to. aid other can didates for other nominations in the primaries. In the general election the Roosevelt Republican club will go down the line for the entire ticket, from top to bottom. Referendum to Be Taken. A referendum will be taken to as certain whether the club will get behind anyone for president. Mem bers will receive a card asking if they wish the club to make an indorsement, and if so to name the candidate, the member prefers. In this manner the sentiment of the club can be as certained. Members of the club now appear to be scattered in their sup port of Lowden, Poindexter and Wood, and other presidential aspirants may have supporters in the membership. The club is not intended to be mere ly a Multnomah county organization, but its scope is to be state-wide. Pro vision is made for a vice-president for each county as soon as the coun ties are organized. A committee on state organization will be named later. The club will charge monthly dues, in addition to an initiation fee, and the dues are expected to defray the costs of clubrooms and to spread republican education propaganda among the voters of the state. The county organization for Multnomah has been placed in the hands of a committee consisting of J. C. Wilson. John Y. Richardson and W. E. Critch low. . Officers and Members. The officers and members of the new republican organization are as follows: Arthur L. Dundas. nresldent: James J. Crossley, vice-president-; Clarence R. Kotchklss, executive secretary; frank Mc Crlllis. treasurer. Directors F. E. Taylor. Frank McGulre. John Y. Richardson. U. M. Cake. Irs Martin, Arthur L. Dundas. Committees. Finance Frank McCrlllis. chairman: Chester A. Aloore. Charles F. Heebe. Entertainment Herbert Gordon, chair man; A. G. Clark, F. U. Taylor. Membership A. W. Orton, chairman; Frank McGulre, O. A. Neal. (The other committees not yet ap pointed.) Charter Members T. H. Beverly, Lorea A. Bowman. Charles F. ileebe. Jay Bower man. W. E. Crltchlow, Lee M. Clark. A. G. Clark, James J. Crossley, Paul A. Cow- gill, John W. Comstock, W. M. Cake. F. W. Chausse, A. L. Dundas, Richard Delch, Ralph R. Duniway, Herbert H. Gordon, H. L. Ganoe. J. N. Hart. J. Y. Richard son, J. LnRle Richardson, William P. Rich ardson, Georire Kossman, Earl Bmlth, M. D.. E. D. Tlmms. C. R. Hotchklss. Harry W. Hlnch. Ray E. Halderman, Charles C. Hlndman, Hamilton Johnstone, O. Clark Letter, Arthur J. Lisle, Chester A. Moores. A. H. McGowan, Ira A. Martin, J. H. Mackenzie, Frank McCrlllis. Frank Mc Gulre, Charles M. Menzles, B. F. Mulkey, O. A. Neal, A. W. Orton. Stanhope L. Paul, F. E. Taylor, Fred W. J. Vincent, Herman Von Borstal, I. M. Walker, Harvey W. Wells, J. O. Wilson, S. F. Wilson. Screen Gossip. In the railroad wreck in the Congo recently one of the two motion-picture men killed was Dr. John Arm strong, the father of Edith Roberts, who is starring in Universal produc tions. Dr. Armstrong was a member of the expedition which was starting for the jungle region. William Stow ell, . the other man killed, was well known as a screen star. Director Victor Schertzinger, ac companied by Cullen Landis and Wal ter (Fatty) Hiers. left, town this week. They will go directly to New York City, where the former will di rect and the two latter appear in I Mabel Normand's next production. ' Mabel Will make at least three pic tures in the east before she returns to Colver City. Eddie Polo is the latest star to an nounce his plans for going to South America. Mr. Polo expects to leave for the far south some time in Feb ruary. He will take with him a di- WAR MEMORIAL, PLANNED Mont Fa neon Hill In Argonne Is for Americans. PARIS, Dec 18. Mont Faucon hill, in the Argonne; on which are hun dreds of graves of American soldiers who fell in battle in September and October, lsis, may be made an his torical monument by the French gov ernment. The ruins of the village of Mont Faucon, which surround the top of the hill, may be left in their present condition to further - commemorate the work or Americans. . Phone ,your want ads to the Orego man. main uu, a tuo. i Driving Gloves In gauntlet or . buckled wrist, priced at Men 's Gloves Gloves express a holiday hand clasp of the warmest kind. The best makes and leathers are here for your selection. Priced from $21 to $6 $350 10$ I750 Initial Handkerch iefs Give Him a box of these fine 'Kerchiefs. The best quality of. Shamrock bleach and Pure Irish Linen. ARMENIA FILM IS HERE Pictures of Relief Work Will Be Shown at Churches. , The film, taken recently in Ar menia and showing how relief is dis Vassar Undeiwear A practical gift to him would be a couple of fine Union Suits. In giving Vassar you give the be st. A full range of lisle, wool, silk and wool and silk tex tures for your selec 2to$2 )ttfil 35c or 3 50c or 6 85c or 6 Lounging Robes In fancy silk patterns or fine wool mixtures. $8 to $ Fine Neckwear Express your Holiday Spirit in the giving of fine Neckwear. Here you will find such avast array of beautiful cravats that your choosing will be a real pleas ure. Silk or Knitted Ties from 75c to $g50 Phoenix Silk Hose in all the popular shade 3. In plain, weave or the Full Fashioned Rib Stitch. 90c The Pair A Box of Silk Shirts What would be a more acceptable gift than some fine Silk Shirts? We've provided a handsome display of good silks, featuring Manhattans. $7.50 to $15 MEN S WEAR Corbett BIdg. Fifth and Morrison Leather Belts Whatever his desires are you'll find them here. Straps $1.00 to $3.50 Buckles 50c to $7.50 tributed among the suffering peoples there, wiU be shown Sunday at 10 A. M. at the Sunnyside Congregational church. J. J. Handsaker, state direc tor of the relief work, will speak Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the First Christian church and at 12:15 o'clock In Westminster Presby terian church. Mr. Handsaker yesterday received a letter from S. S. Bruce, who di rected the drive for Armenian and Syrian relief in Tacoma and assisted here and in California, stating ha would be in Portland soon to assist the cause here. The Armenian film will be exhibited at the Swedish Baptist church to night. On December 23 it will be shown, at Gaston at a free meeting in the high school. Mrs. J. E. Bates is planning the event. Pullman Business on Short Hours. PULLMAN1. Wssh.. Deo. 18. (Spe- claL) Pullman's business is on a six hour basis as a fuel conservation measure and all lodge meetings are abandoned for the week. Publis gatherings are also under the ban. with an extension of the conservation period in prospect unless the fuel sit uation shows a marked improvement. Business houses open regularly at 11 A. M. and close at 5 P. M. one person can be folded into an easily carried 18-pound package, has a canvas bottom with hollow sides that are inflated with nn air pump. An English inventor's rowrnt for A 475 MODEL A S750 MODEL COQH 25 Cash. Monthly. A 5SO JIODBL Removal Sale of the Largest Stock of New and Used nanos m f ortland Before Removal to the Hew Home of the Schwan Piano Co., 101 and 103 Tenth St. At Washington and Stark Streets. Pianos $75, $165, $245, $355, $468 to $975 $15 or more sends piano home, then $5,.$10 to $23 monthly. Player Pianos $365, $595, $675, $712 to $860 $25 or more sends player home, then $12 to $25 monthly. Parlor Organs $15, $25, $38, $45, $55 to $65 $10 sends organ home, then $3 or more monthly. Phonographs $10, $25, $50, $100, $125 to $250 $5 or $10 in records purchased sends one home, then 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $3 weekly. Provided you buy now before removal Prevailing increased prices after removal. Reduced Christmas Terms $12.50 Sends Piano Home, $12.50 Next Pay-day, Then $10.00 Monthly $25.00 Sends Player Piano, $25.00 Next Pay-day, Then $14.00 Monthly Cask. iff 0JJ 910 Monthly. A S3SO MODEL NO MATTER WHERE YOU BUY BUY EARLY IN THE MORNINGS II THEN A MERRY XMAS Manufacturer Coast Distributors, lit Fourth Street, at Washington. A $10SO MODEL SCHWAN PIANO CO. WARRAMFE BACKED BY MAN V MILLIONS IX CAl'lTAL It I , - i A QC ."SO Cash, P400 SIS Monthly. - A O0 MODEL 41?. - ....... &G7ti "SO rash. 550 MODEL SO Monthly. rei !tv,r: models to your home flO Cin In records purchased u Ull 10 1 U delivers one of these I7 $765cM;h.th, 5395;Sm.-W .S50Scw" SlOtK. t 1 iJJ S Monthly GRAY HAIR Becomes brown, black, auburn yes, the very color it was originally with the use of Prof. John H. Austin a Co-Lo Hair Restorer A scientific process, discovered by t-roi. jonn H. Austin, bacteriologist, hair and scalo specialist of Chlcatro. for developing the natural color of ths nair in a similar manner to that of developing the photographic negative. it is positively the only satisfactory and las tin (r treatment for restoring color to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely harmless and will not injure either the hair or scalp; is not a dye: con tains no lead or sulphur: will not wash or rub off; has no sediment, and is as clear as water a pleasins and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes In A6 For Black and All Dark Shades of Brows. A7 Extra Stronc for Jet Black Hair Only. AS For All Median Brows Shades. AO For All Very LIKht Brown. Drab and Auburn Shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all Owl Drug- Stores. Adv. For Constipation Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious oeti. Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on. the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con ditions caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing phytic mild and gentle in action. B. B. Hswsrd.Uosdills.Gs.: I 6nd Foley Csthsrtic Tablets five me quicker rriicf from constipation thsa anything 1 ever tried. Sold everywhere.