10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURD4Y, APRIL 10, 1920
CHIEF DISMISSES SIX1
POLICE FROM FORCE
M
Shake-Up Is Part of General Ir Heisht n hn-M- Gordo
r Voorhies, who -will leave in the nea
Housecleaning of Bureau.
MANY TRANSFERS MADE
Changes Declared Part of an Ef-
' I
Out or Patrolmen.
As part of the general houseclean-
tng now going on in the police
bureau, Chief of Police Jenkins yes
terday announced he had dismissed
Bix patrolmen from the service. The
chief also issued an order making
various changes in the personnel of
the different departments and reliefs.
The changes, he announced, were all
in the effort to get greater efficiency.
J. S. Smith, the police officer whose
revolver shot and killed Wayne Cason
latt Sunday while a party of patrol
men were trying to put Cason in a
cell at the police station, was one of
the six dismissed by the chief. Smith
"was the patrolman who first placed
Cason under arrest and the authori-j
ties considered that it was his failure
to handcuff the prisoner and call
the patrol wagon which was partially
responsible for the tragedy.
Patrolman la Snxpendrd.
Patrolman O'Halloran. who admitted
striking Cason over the head with his
club during the fracas in the lobby
of the police station, has been sus
pended and his case will- be taken up
before the civil service board.
J. A. Holden, another of those dis
missed, was recently up before the
police efficiency board in connection
with the alleged theft of some money
from an east side garage. The effi
ciency board exonerated him at that
time.
Others dismissed Include T. Rigas.
W. a. Wilson, William Price and A.
Hyre. All, were merely serving on
probation and had not yet been ap
pointed regular members of the de
partment. Reasons given for the dis
missal were that they had failed to
come up to required standards.
The following changes in the per
sonnel of the police bureau are to
take place immediately:
W. Padrick is transferred from the
flay relief under Captain Moore to the
ttuto theft department under Lieuten
ant Thatcher. J. E. Long is trans
ferred from the first night relief to
the day relief.
St. John Chanxr Madr.
E. L. Nelson is transferred from the
first night relief under Captain Ins
keep to the day relief and will serve
as auto mechanician in place of H. M.
Nutter, who will be assigned to gen
eral police work under Captain Moore
f the day relief.
P. B. Corder is assigned to drive
the patrol auto in place of K. L.
Nelson. C. I Spaugh is assigned to
drive the motorcycle side car and also
to serve as relief driver. Charles E.
Foster is to take the place of J. E.
Iiong as assistant jailer for the first
night relief. L.. Abbott is to report
to Captain Harms of the flying squad
ron in place of L. E. Culling, who
will in turn report to Lieutenant
Thatcher of the auto theft bureau.
Captain Harms of the flying squad
ron and the second night relief will
transfer two patrolmen from his re
lief to Captain Inskeep of the first
nlcht relief to fill vacancies, also one
patrolman to si. jonns in piace 01
J. A. Holden, who has been dismissed
RS. SHERMAN R. HALL enter
tained yesterday with a recep
tion at her residence on Waver-
n
near
future for Medford to make her home.
For this affair Mrs. Hall's resi
dence was beautifully decorated with
the season's blossoms. At the daintily
appointed tea table Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Lucien Allan Lewis,
Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot, Mrs. Walter
Burns. Mrs. George S. Whiteside and
Mrs. William Brewster presided.
m ' m
Mrs. Ray Matson was a charming
hostess for a luncheon of 12 covers
yesterday at the Waverley Country
club, in honor of Mrs. J. E. Weeks of
New York, who, with Dr. Weeks is
spending a few weeks with their
daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Mount in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brazee Effinger,
whese marriage was a smart event in
California last week, are spending a
few days at the residence of Mr. Ef-
before going to Fairview farm in
Carl Denton and continued softly
throughout the reading of the service.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, John Adamson. Follow
ing the cermony, an informal recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride to which only immediate rela
tives were invited.
Immediately following the wedding
reception, Mr." Gardner and his bride
left the city for a short wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home in Portland.
The Tillicum Dancing club will give
a leap year party tonight in the Rose
ball room instead of grand ball room,
at Multnomah hotel. Members are
requested to be there promptly at
o'clock.
The Junior department of the Mon
day Musical club will have their usual
BEAUTIFIED PARKS
FOR VISITORS, PLAN
South Parkway to Be Made
Veritable Flower Bower.
EMBLEM TO-BLOSSOM OUT I
meeting today at
Thirteenth street
boys of St. James
church, under the
J. Harvey Johnson,
1 o'clock at 214
when the choir
English Lutheran
direction of Mrs.
will give a group
Newberg. where they will make their
home. Mrs. Effinger was Mies Doro
thy Dell of San Francisco.
Mrs. Fletcher Linji entertained the
board of directors and a few past
regents of the Multnomah chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution at a handsomely appointed
luncheon yesterday.
The luncheon guests Included Mrs.
John Albert Keating, Mrs. John Pear
son, Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mre. John
H. Hall, Mrs. O. J. Goffin, Mrs. E. A.
Sommer, Mrs. F. E. Beach, Mrs. J.
Thorburn Ross, Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns,
Mrs. W. B. Fraley, Mrs. Mary Barlow
Wilkins and Mrs. J. W. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey ar
rived in San Francisco early Thurs
day morning from the orient, where
they have been traveling for several
months. They are expected to be
home tomorrow.
- -
Mrs. Harold Dekum Gill has cards
out for a large tea to be given Thurs
day, April .15 from 4 until 6 o'clock,
at 639 Buena Vista drive.
.
Mrs. Reginald T. T. Hicks will leave
today for Long Beach where she will
spend several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Helen Harris.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Allan
Adamson and James Gardner was an
event of Wednesday afternoon at St.
Stephens pro-cathedral. The service
was read in the presence of relatives
and close friends by Dean R. T. T.
Hicks at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride Wore a smart tailleur of
blue with a hat to match. -Her flow
ers were a corsage of bride's roses
and sweet peas. Miss Edith Adam
son. sister of the brid-e, was her only
attendant. Ross Hewitson attended
the bridegroom.
The wedding music was played by
REED AIDES RECOGNIZED
6tate Industrial Commission Makes
Two Appointments.
Miss Cora Howes, a Reed graduate
of 1918 and a graduate from the
course for reconstruction aides given
at Reed In the same summer, has
been appointed head aide at the Port
land office of the state industrial aid
commission, which- has a clinic for
disabled workmen in the Oregon
building.
Miss Howes returned recently from
Fort Sheridan, 111., where she was
an aide in the military hospital. Her
brother. J. Marvin Howes, Is presi
dent of the Reed alumni association.
Assisting her will be Miss Anna Orr.
of Yamhill, Or., also a Reed aide. The
clinic Is directed by Dr. Richard
Dillehunt.
Miss Laura Heist, a former Reed
aide, has been appointed to the po
sltion of head aide at the Salem
clinic. Assisting her is Miss Ruth
E. Edwards of Portland, also a grad
uata of the Reed school for aides.
Other aides are being considered for
appointment by the state.
SIBERIA IN SAD CONDITION
Eugene Physician Tells of Great
Scarcity of Fuel and Clothing.
EUGENE, Or., April 9. (Special.)
Whatever the conditions may be in
Armenia, Serbia. Austria or other Eu
ropean countries, a worse condition
does not exist than in Siberia, de
clared Dr. R. H. Fields, a Eugene phy
sician who has just returned from
that country, where he wa3 engaged
for more than a year in Red Cross
work.
Fuel and clothing are lacking, he
aid, and black bread and tea are the
only articles of food obtainable in
thousands of families. Unsanitary
conditions exist everywehere and dis
eases of all kinds are prevalent.
WHEAT BRINGS $70,000
Baker Firm Buys S 0,0 00 Bushels
From Vale Elevator.
BAKER. Or., April 9. (Special.)
For a consideration of about $70,000
the J. F. O'Bryant Grain company of
this, city purchased 30.000 bushels of
wheat from the Vale Milling & ElevaA
tor company of Malheur county, one
of the largest grain deals made this
year in this part of the country. The
deal, too, was made in competition
with several large outside concerns.
The grain is of club, bluestem,
Hargnis and turkey red varieties.
of songs. Members on the programme
include Herman MiUer, Alice Stein,
Marion Miller, Ruth Green, Edith
Schafer, Frances Mendal and Ann
Ascwartz. Mrs. Emma Welch Landry
is in charge of the programme.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 9.
(Special.) The card' and dancing
party held Wednesday night at . the
American Legion quarters and under
the auspices of the legion proved one
of the most notable social occasions
given by t&e post. Over 200 members
of the legkn and auxiliary attended.
The early part of the evening was de
voted to card playing as the chief
diversion. Cards were followed by a
musical programme and refreshments,
after which dancing followed. The
legion devotes the first Wednesday
evening of each month to a social
session.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 9. (Special.) Miss Pearl Craine
of Bandon, graduate in the class of
1919, and John Kellogg Waite of
San Francisco were married in San
Francisco recently, according to word
received on the campus by sorority
sisters of the bride. Miss Craine was
a major student in the school of jour
nalism and is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority and- Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional honorary musical fraternity for
women. After her graduation she
was engaged in newspaper work in
Eugene for several months. Mr. and
Mrs. Waite will make their home in
San Francisco.
Miss Bertha K. Young, recently
elected Oean of women at Reed col
lege and professor of English for
next year, was honored yesterday
afternoon by Reed women with a tea
in the house A social room of the
dormitory. Reed faculty women.
undergraduates and Eastmoreland
women called during the afternoon.
Miss Florence M. Read presided.
OIHcial Crescent and Scimitar of
Order Will Be Built Among
Municipal Gardens.
Plans to place Portland's municipal
parks in the best of shape for the
benefit of the eastern visitors ex- j
pected in Portland auring me na
tional meetings of the Shnners,
Travelers' Protective association and
the Kiwanis clubs have been com
pleted by Park Superlntedent Keyser.
The largest expenditure win De
made -In transforming South Parkway
into a veritable bower of flowers and
shrubbery. The phase of the work is
being financed by the hoard or gov
ernors of the Portland Rose Festival
association. For the first time in
history, the park bureau is planning
to do this work, using its own em
ployes. Heretofore contracts have
been awarded to florists.
Prediction is made by Superinten
dent Keyser that the sunken rose gar.
den in Peninsula park will be more
beautiful than ever, special effort
having been put forth for many
months on this garden. The sunken
gardens have attained national fame,
and it is expected that more visitors
will view the roses in this park dur
ing the forthcoming season than dur
ing the entire time the gardens have
been cultivated.
In Laurelhurst, Washington. Penin
sula and several other parks. It is
planned to build crescents and scimi
tars, the official emblem of the
Shrine, in flowers. Work on this
feature will begin immediately, it was
announced. To assure attendance at
Peninsula park by the visitors, ar
rangements are being made by Play
ground Supervisor Knapp for the
staging of a pageant there during
Shrine week. Several hundred chil
dren will participate in this feature.
It is probable that a second pageant
will be staged in Laurelhurst park
New - playgrounds now being ac
quired by the city cannot be placed
in shape for ' visitors, according to
Commissioner Pier, in charge of the
park bureau, although it is hoped to
provide temporary playgrounds in all
tracts as quickly as they are ac
quired, so that the children may be
able to use them this summer.
SUSPECTS HELD IN JAIL
IDENTITY AS SEATTLE MVK-
OERERS NOT ESTABLISHED.
Grand Jury to Investigate Charges
Against T. Young and G. Brown,
ex-Convicts.
and reading
Yerkes.
by Mias Evangeline
MEDFORD, Or., April 9. (Special.)
The recent milk survey made in the
schools of the state demonstrated
that not enough attention had been
paid to nutrition and as a result many
towns and cities have taken up the
subject, but Medford will lead all of
Oregon in making a special milk and
child welfare campaign, planned by
Miss Florence Pool, county home
demonstration agent. May 5, 6, 7 and
8. A big feature will be a milk
fairy pageant in the city park.
The department of agriculture, the
Chamber of Commerce, teachers and
schools, city officials, clubs and so
cieties will co-operate and Professor
E. B. Fitts of the Oregon Agricultural
.college. Mrs. Edith Knight Hill of
' the Oregon Dairy council and Mrs.
S-0-M-E I
j Goodies! ggtj
"the kind Xf r i
that m-et vw ' " j
Gw: : i
1 I
S
Thm ehmmt Im
toUnUMamllm tmt4
ktr tt U brmdud
mm TtUmmmk
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
CONVENTION BEING HELD
SU.VXYSIDE CHURCH.
AT
Thomas Toung and George Brown,
who were arrested at the Berkeley
lodging house Wednesday on' sus
picion of being implicated in the mur
der of Deputy Sheriff Robert C. Scott,
former Portland detective, at Seattle , Jej?sie jJcCoir,b tate home demonJ
last Sunday, waived preliminary ex- , stration leader, and- many others will
amination before Municipal Judge make addresses.
Rossman yesterday and were held to .
the grand jury on charges of "ex- The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will
convict carrying loaded revolver. . hold its founders' day banquet in the
Their bail was placed at $1000 each. rose room of the Hotel Benson this
When the two were first brought evening at 6:30 o'clock. Pi Beta Phi
before Judge Rossman, Brown, who n0w has four established chapters In
is said to have served two terms for
counterfeiting, said that he and his
companion wished to plead guilty to
the charge. When it was explained
to them, however, that the charge
against them was a felony and that
Judge Rossman could no nothing ex-
eot determine if the racts jusuiiea a
grand jury investigation they declared
they would waive examination and
go directly to the grand jury.
The men were arrested by Inspec
tors McCulloch, La Salle, Schulpius
and Swennes. The officers found a.
Jimmy in their possession and some
grips containing goods which is te
lieved to have been stolen. They
were at first suspected of having been
implicated in the Seattle shooting,
especially when they admitted that
they had just come from Seattle. Men
present at the time of the shooting,
however, were unable to identify
either of them as "Blackie," the man
wanted in connection with that
murder.
Young is on parole from a life sen
tence in San Quentin for the murder
of a San Francisco policeman in 1908.
Brown did time at Vancouver, B. C,
and McNeil's island for counterfeiting.
Conviction of Toung on the charge
against him will probably .mean that
he will be sent back to San Quentin
to serve out the remainder of his
term.
Women's Activities
1
in your .
mouth'
light,
fluffy.tendei
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
'round the pantry
all made with
CALUMET
Binxa powder
the safest, purest, most
economical kind. Try
it drive away bake-day
failures."
Too save when yon boy ft.
You save when yon use'it.
Calumet contains only soch
ingredients as have been
approved officially by the
U. S. Food Authorities.
HIGHEST 2Ks
I
afternoon, which he sold in Medford.
He was about to board the train for
Portland that evening when he was
arrested. The lad says he was "bum
ming" his way back to Portland from
California.
Kebekabs Elect Delegates.
EUGENE, Or., April 9. (Special.)
The Eusene lodge of Rebekahs has
elected the following delegates to the
state assembly of that order at Baker
April 6; Mrs. Ines Bradley, Mrs. Sa
die W. Neal, Mrs. Adeline Newman.
Mrs. Esther McClintic, Mrs. Nettie
McKinney and Mrs. Edna Snodgrass.
Hops Sold Tor 7 0 Cents.
EUGENE, Or., April 9. (Special.)
John- H. Seavey, pioneer hop grower
of this county, has contracted with a
Portland firm to sell his 1920 crop of
hops at 70 cents a pound, which is
said to be the highest price ever quot
ed in Lane county.
Today the last two lectures In the
course of "Citizenship" given at the
Central library under the auspices of
the League of Women Voters will be
given. Miss Helen Sedgwick will speak
this afternoon on the subject of "Par
ty Machinery and Voting Demonstra
tion" in the north gallery of the Cen
tral library.
This evening Professor Duback will
give the final lecture in the course, his
subject will be Oregon Functions and
Political Parties." These lectures have
been very popular and are atended
each day by many women.
The Portland Federation of Wom
en's organizations will meet In the
assembly room of the Hotel Portland
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. C.
Newell, chairman of the legislative
committee, will report.
The final assembly of the course of
dances that have been held at Glen-
coe .school. Fiftieth and Belmont
streets, will be given Saturday even
ing, April 10. These parties have been
community affairs, under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher circle and
have met with unusual success, both
socially and financially. The proceeds
will be donated to the school fund for
the purchase of a moving picture ma
chine.
The Daughters of Isabella will in
itiate a class of 50 candidates Sunday
at the cathedral hall. After initiation
a banquet will be served in the crys
tal room of the Hotel Benson. An ex
cellent programme has been arranged
The principal speakers will be the
Most Rev. Archbishop Christie, Rev
E. V. O'Hara, Rev. J. M. O'Farrell,
P. J. Hanley, John R. Murphy and
the northwest, one at the University
of Washington. Washington State col
lege. University of Oregon and Ore
gon Agricultural college and an active
alumnae club in Portland. It is one
of the oldest and consequently one of
the largest of the national sordori-
ties, it has many representatives here
from eastern and southern colleges.
Any members of Pi Beta Phi who are
visiting in the city are invited to at
tend the banquet and may make
reservations with Mrs. - Burton Beck
at the Campbell hotel.
.
The regular April meeting of the
Portland Wellesley club will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. S. Tuttle, 1791
East Stark street, this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
-
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon State Federation
of Women's clubs is already making
It preparations for the annual meeting
or ine organization, to be held at
Enterprise on June 2-5, inclusive. Mrs.
Ida B. Callahan, president of the
federation, has appointed the follow
ing programme committee: Mrs. G.
F. Frankel, Mrs. John Van Zante and
Mrs, Frank M. Taylor of Portland,
Mrs. L. E. Bean of Eugene, Mrs. Jay
H Dobbin of Enterprise and Mrs
Charles H. Castner of Hood River.
The w-omen of Enterprise are plan
ning elavomate entertainment.
The general federation meetine- will
be held this year at ties Moines la.,
June 16-23. The RandolDh hotel h.
been selected as headquarters for the
Oregon delegation.
Afternoon Session of Conference
Today Omitted in Deference to
Memory of Bishop Hughes. .
Portland district Epworth league
opened its annual convention In Suit-
nvside Methodist Episcopal church
East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill
streets, at 6:30 o'clock last night, with
a banquet, at which Dr. George H
Parkinson of Corvallls presided. Del
egates from all over the district, in
cluding young men and women from
as far down the river as Seaside,
were present. The sessions will con
tinue until Sunday night.
Owing to the death of Bishop
Hughes, there will be no session this
afternoon as planned, but instead, at
the suggestion of Dr. William Wal
lace Toungson, district superintend
ent, the business of that portion of
the - programme will be absorbed at
other times. This morning will be
devoted to business, starting at 18
o'clock. Tonight at 7:30 there will be
a song service, led by Ralph M. Speel-
mon, district chorister: rollcall and
an address by Dr. E. E. Gilbert, su
perintendent of Salem district, on
"Today's Challenge to America's
Youth."
Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
Dr. W. F. Ineson, pastor of Sunnyside
church, will preach to Epworthians on
the subject, "Thoughts for You."
Bishop C. B. Mitchell of St. Paul will
preach at 3 o'clock. There will follow
a life-service consecration and sac
rament service, led by Dr. Youngson.
The convention will close with the
evening service.
Mrs. Delia M. Miller, district presi
dent, will preside during the sessions.
All other ofifcers will report their
departmental activities during the
past year.
Medford Holds Runaway.
MEDFORD, Or., April 9. (Special.)
Wilbur Jones, a, 14-year-old lad.
who says he has no parents, but has
relatives in Portland, from where he
ran away from his home two years
ago to California, is in the custody
of the juvenile court here awaiting
his disposition on the charge of steal
ing a bicycle at Ashland last Tuesday
COOS ATTORNEY IN RACE
;
A . H. Derbyshire, North Bond.
Would Be Chosen Prosecutor.
NORTH BEND, Or.. April 9. A. H.
Derbyshire, city attorney, announced
his candidacy for the republican nom
ination for district attorney in Coos
county here today. Mr. Derbyshire
was formerly engaged in the practice
of law in southern Idaho, and has
held the office of city attorney here
for a number of years.
Other candidates who have filed
fnr the reoubllcan nomination for
district attorney are City Attorney
T. J. Brand. Ben Fisher and E. L
McClure. all of Marshfield. It is an
ticipated that the race for district
attorney on the republican ticket will
be the most spirited contest of the
primaries.
DIVORCE WAITED 46 YEARS
Cottage Grove Couple Now Find
They Cannot Get Along.
EUGENE, Or.. April 9. (Special.)
After a married life of 46 years, B.
F. Thrasher of Cottage Grove seeks
a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Ada A
Thrasher, having filed suit in circuit
court here yetserday.
According to the complaint tney
were married at Corvallis October
27, 1874. Desertion is the ground upon
which Thrasher seeks a legal sepa
ration .alleging that his wife left him
December 25. 1919. They have no ml
nor children, he says in his complaint
and he aays he is willing that his
wife shall have one-half of his prop
erty. .
Veal Calf Sold for $27.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 9.
(Special.) Mrs. S. E. McFarland
thinks that she has just sold a veal
calf that will hold the record for some
little time. It was half Jersey and
holf Holstein, was milk fed by na
ture's own method, tipped the scales
at 113 pounds and brought over $27
in Portland. It netted the owner
124.68. v.
" PI." ' l
A 111 ill
Why the flavor
doesn't vary
It is remarkable that twenty-four kitch
ens can cooperate' so closely that the
quality of Tillamook Cheese does not.
vary. The cheese in every vat is test
ed before it leaves the kitchens and
unless the highest standard is reached,
Tillamook is not placed on the rind.
Tillamook is so good in flavor because
of its creamy richness. It is high in
food value and will reduce the cost of
living materially if substituted for
meats and eggs on your menus. Five
quarts of full cream milk are used in
making a pound of Tillamook Cheese.
Delicious souffles, egg omelettes, pota
toes, macaroni and cheese and other
every day dishes will be improved by
the use of Tillamook Cheese and
melted Tillamook Cheese on toast
oh, how good!
The best grocers everywhere
sell Tillamook Cheese by the
slice or in 6 and 14 pound sizes.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
24 Cttmaa Kitchia Omed mnd OptrmUd
C optratttmiy by Tillamook Daaymam
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
5
TAX SAVES STATE
MULTNOMAH COUNTY SENDS
$110,000 TO SALEM.
Its lowest ebb for many years, and
attributes the situation to the general
increase in costs affecting almost
every department of the state govern
ment. Large sums of tax money now
being collected in different parts of
the state are expected to reach the
treasurer between May 1 and May 10.
Treasnrer Receives Remittance
When General Fund Is Prac
tically Exhausted.
SALEM. Or., April 9. (Special.)
The state treasurer's office was noti
fied today by John M. Lewis, treas
urer of Multnomah county, that Mr.
Lewis had forwarded to Salem to the
credit of the state 110,000 collected
in taxes there during the past few
days.
The general fund, which last
Wednesday contained less than J12.
000, was practically exhausted today,
but with receipt of the remittance
from the treasurer of Multnomah
county there will be sufficient money
on hand to honor all warrants for
several days. Other county treas
urers are expected to remit to the
state treasurer before the middle of
next week, and the aggregate of these
reecipts is expected to tide over the
emergency and save the state the em
barrassment of marking the warrants
"not paid for lack of funds."
The general fund of the state Is at
Castle Rock. Stars Initiated.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., April 9.
(Special.) Eight members of Liberty
chapter. Eastern Star, of Castle Rock,
were initiated with the big class of
214. into the order of the White
Shrine, at Centralia, Saturday night.
They are Mrs. O. K. Wolf, Mrs. A. J.
Anderson.'Mrs. T. W. Robin, Mrs. Wil
lie Dykeman, Mrs. H. E. Shirley, Mrs.
Lola Arthur, Mrs. O. J. Doughteray
and Mrs. Maud Graham. There were
delegates from Seattle, Tacoma and
Auburn, requiring 21 coaches for
transportation. A banquet in which
400 members participated was a
prime feature.
Forests to Yield Poles.
EUGENE, Or., April 9. (Special.)
With a view to getting out many
thousands of poles from the Cascade
National forest, N. C. Bearris, repre
senting the National Pole company, in
charge of activities of the company
in this district with headquarters in
Portland, has been at Oakridge and
vicinity during the past few days, ac
cording to N. F. Macduff, supervisor
of the forest. This company is said
to be the largest handling poles in
the entire country and was organ
ized many years ago in Michigan.
Raker Assessor Resigns. "
BAKER, Or.. April 9. (Special.")
Harry Hyde, countr assessor of Baker
county for the last seven years, yes
terday tendered his resignation to the
county commissioners to take effect
Immediately. The resignation was ac
cepted, and Orin Osborne, who has
been assistant assessor for the last
four years, was appointed to fill the
vacancy until the present term ex
pires, January 1, 1921.
flllW 10 For Id
Milk
anti
iWTl.VJ & Invalid.
n lekn
A' Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
oid Imitations and So.bstits.tes
Coal to Advance 2 5 Cents.
BAKER, Or., April 9. (Special.)
Local dealers today will advance the
price of coal 25 cents a ton, thereby
bringing the retail selling price to
113 a ton. This Jump is said to have
been made necessary by an advance
at the mines.
Fraternities Make Pledges.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Enrn
April . (Special.) Five oledires
were announced today by Unlversitv
of Oregon women's fraternities. Fol
lowing are the students pledged:
amraa i-ni seta, Marlon Briggs, Her-
misiun; i,ni umega, jrrances Hlnkle
nermiston; Alpha Delta. Genevifeve
Chace, Coquille; Delta Psi, Jean Mc-
Eachern. Portland; Alpha Phi, Hilda
Chase, Portland. Delta Tau Delta
men s fraternities today announced
the pledging of Rollo Gray of Port
land, and Phi Delta Theta of Alan
Smith of Eugene. These are In addi
tion to the eight pledges announced
earlier in the week by seven other
houses.
Stores to Keep Open Later.
EUGENE, Or., April 9. (Special.)
The stores of Eugene, excepting the
grocer houses, will hereafter close
at 5:30 o'clock instead of 5 o'clock
each evening as decided upon a few
days ago. Some of the merchants
deemed 5 o'clock too early to close
and held out for 6 o'clock, the old
hour, and 5:30 o'clock was decided
upon at a meeting last night as a
compromise.
Oregon Gets Convention.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 9. (Special.) The national
convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, hon
orary musical fraternity, will be held
f at the school of music of the Univer-
Miss Genevieve Ryan, grand regent, j sity of Oregon, June 9-13. according
Vocal selections will be rendered by I to announcement by Mrs. "William R.
Mrs. Rose Gianelli and Michael P. I Wright of Fresno, Cal., national
Brennan; piano. Miss Marie Monk,; J president, who was on the campus
vioiiu, ii5 ridiiccs cjcnneiaerjost, vnis wees..
You should know about the
Betty Shop Closing-Out Sale
now going on.
Absolutely everything must be sold and sold quickly.
That's why we've marked suits, dresses and coats
at actual cost. There are still many splendid
styles left after a busy week of selling. If you
would get the best bargains don't delay your choice.
Come in today and see them.
t
JUST A FEW PRICES
$40 to $95 Suits .: .... 35.00
$40 Dresses . . S28.50
$35 to $45 Dresses VS25.00
$32 to $40 Coats 22.50
$75 to $80 Coats .45.00
Your spring clothes map be bought at bargain prices
--if you hurry to
S89 Alder Street Between West Park and Tenth.
IfE
.vervwoman Knew
k
Xf cverywoman
knew that not only
the smoothest, most
delicious- chocolate
beverage, but con
fections and desserts
in limitless variety
and delicacy come
from every Ghirar-delli-can
ske cL never
be witkout
GUI RARD ELLI S
1152
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Saa Francisco