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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, FRIDAY, 31 AY 7, 1920 H.J.BOYD TO HEAD B' BONDS TO BE BOOSTED COMMITTEE GETS BEHIND w mm HIGH School Board Also Fills 114 Teaching Vacancies. MOST NORMAL GRADUATES MRS. JAMES HART entertained yesterday 'with a. reception for Mrs. Villiam Esterbrook Jones and Mrs. Frederick Jones Of Boston. The house was decorated in spring flowers and greens. At the tea table Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Mrs. Allan St. KHsworth, Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. Fred E. Judd presided and were as sisted by Mrs. John Burgard. Mrs. Jack White, Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Miss Katherine Hoyt and Miss Katharine Hart. About a hundred matrons and maids called during the tea hours. Xf. J. Cassclbcrry Is Elected As sistant Clerk and Millard Smith Operation (Supervisor. Mrs. Hugh Gearin entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the Waverly Country club in honor of her guest, Mrs. Readen T. Lyons of : I San i'rancisco. At a table beautiful wiiii liowers were seated Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. John Plagemann. Mrs. Georcra Peters, Mrs. James Ambrose. Mrs. With the election' of 114 elementary James Cook, Mrs. Frank Dooly, Mrs, and high school teachers to fill va- Samuel Slocum, Mrs.'-William House, fancies this coming- year in Portland Mrs. Otto Prael, Mrs. C. A. eCargar, yesterday by the board cf directors Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. W.'F, WlftKinrs. announcement wns made of the selec-I Mrs. W. W. Peaslee, . Mrs. C Lewis lion of Hugrn J. Boyd to succeed H. H. I Mead, Mrs. William Honeyman, Miss Herdman as principal of Washington lilgrh. Mr. Herdman recently made known his intention to resign and take another position as northwest executive secretary of the national safety commission. His successor has been principal of Albina Homestead BChool the rast 11 years. Mr. Boyd is a graduate of Stanford university and has taught in Califor- I : y:: . , . Tmm X : , ; V l00MM0W0mMm$ - i j ,$z : hi Z v - I ! 5 v - i vl i f !.x - v l Z i M I t3w$$tit . tMfkdUmmiutmm I J Huah J. lloyd. who will hoc- 1 ' feed M. H. Herdman am prlncl- i pal of M uhington higK Mkool. Clarissa Wiley, Miss Grace Gearin and the hostess. . Yesterday Mrs. John Francis Daly entertained with aftluncheori at the Benson hotel for Mrs. Lyons when covers were laid for eight, followed by a theater box party. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon were hosts for a dinner at the Waverly Country club last night in honor of Miss Pauline von Platen, G. von Platen and Samuel Mormon, .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs on Montgomery drive. The dinner followed a game of golf. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Trultt Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon. Miss von Platen, G. von Platen and Samuel Mormon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Koester have returned from their honeymoon trip oi several months in the east, and are at home at 1193 East Couch street. Mrs. William- D. Wheelwright has cards out for. a reception . to be given Monday, May 10, for her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis of Washington, D, C., and formerly of Portland. The Delta Delta Delta will meet to morrow afternoon with' Mrs: 'Alfred Hauser, . the .Rex. .Arms, . Thirteenth and East Morrison streets, at 2:30 o'clock. The members of the Camera Social club will enVertain their husbands and friends at a dance and card party to be given on Saturday evening of this week at the East Side Business Men's clubrooma, 114 Grand avenue. A short meeting will be held previous to the party. Those on the entertain ment committee are: Mrs. Fultz and Miss Ellen Strand, chairmen, with Mrs. Ida Crawford, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Selbig, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Ola Burke, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Strand and Miss Lillian Strand assisting. " The ladies of the Cathedral house will entertain with a large ball this evening which will be held at the Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets. This will be one of the most bril liant balls since the Lenton season. Any one interested may secure tickets at the door. The patrons and patron esses for this occasion include: Mr. and Mm. Edward B. Labb. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Uooley. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chanary, Mr. and Mm. Raymond B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. Zilly, Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, Colonel and Mrs. John Murphy, Colonsl and Mrs. Dan J. Coman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCJonigle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Maars. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cronin. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Coirhlan, Dr. and Mrs. Don ald Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Isherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cronan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Matter, Mr., and Mrs. mil ISnna. Judf?e and Mrs. J. P. Kavanauch, Judge and Mrs. W. N. Oatens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mullen, Mr. and, Mrs.' John Manning, Mr. and Mrs. William Fields,. Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Natt Doug-all, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Stingl, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McAllis. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Skewes, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph D. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seu fert, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lonergan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Forestel. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhorame, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Van Rosendaet. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kiernan. Mr. and Mrs. David Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klosterman. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Carre Louise Dunning who has been In New York and Los Angeles for the past six months has returned to Portland for the summer and is staying at the Waverly Country club; Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner mo tored to Salem Tuesday, and by spe cial invitation addressed the Rotary club on "The Boy Problem." The bishop leaves for a tour of the south ern part of the state at the close of the present week. The Monday Musical club Junior de partment meets tomorrow at 1 P. M., 148 Thirteenth street, Mrs." Emma Welch Landry, director, has arranged a programme by the following juniors, all under S years of age and from as many different teachers as there are names. The following juniors will take part: Adele Sheeley. Mary Jane Ridgway, Betsy Clark, Charles Cof fen, Catherine Dohn, Louise Rice, Helen Binford, Archie Parrott, Phyl lis Drake, Eileen Mclntyre. Helen Gantenbein and Theresa Kelley. VANCOUVER. SCHEME. Election Jane 15 to Determine Whether Warcliouses and Dock Will Be Bnilt. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 6. (Special.) Plans for advertising the special election to vote bonds not to exceed $130,000 to build a dock and warehouses here on the Columbia river, were laid at a special meeting held last night in the chamber of commerce. . The election will be June 15, but the registration books will be closed May 24. The law requires that vot ers must register once every presi dentlal election year providing they vote at every general election. When the G. M. Standifer Construc tion corporation came here it built five ways on the publio levee and also docks and covered several acres with heavy piling and flooring. Part of this is to be utilized in building the municipal docks and it Is under stood that there are already two firms willing and ready to lease the dock if it is built. There has been much agitation for and' some against the dock, 'but it now seems that the majority are In favor of voting the bonds. A committee of 10 was appointed by Clement Scott, president of the Van couver chamber of commerce, last night. They are: John H. Elwell, chairman; W. S. Short, W. H. Horni brook, C. H. Moran, L. M. Hidden, Henry Crass, Lewis Shattuck, A. H. Fletcher, Dr. C. S. Irwin and A. Burnham. Odds and Ends l from Our . ! TODAY ! : ft : 1 Not All A j "H 1 Quantities , I Sizes j& f 1 Limited I Promised., 4 f 1 rl Ll May Not 1 . 1 A Selling I I Remain I of Odd &r Ji 1 ver a 1 I Garments r y )f J j J y Few Hours 1 Age of Retirement Fixed. WASHINGTON, May 6. Conferees on the civil service retirement bill reached an agreement today fixing the general retirement age at 70 years. Letter carriers and govern ment mechanics would be retired at 65 years and railway mail service em ployes at 62. rla high schools. Upon coming to Portland he was for five years on the faculty of Hill Military academy sind for a similar period as a teacher at Lincoln high. 1310 Applications Made. The choice of teachers was made from among 1319 applications for po sitions and fills practically all of the vacancies in sight. Two other elec tions that were a part of yesterday's business were the selection of w. J. Casselberry as assistant school clerk and Millard Smith as supervisor of operation. Mr. Smith is now with the Peninsula Shipbuilding company, Voting on teachers was unanimous except in the caso of two graduates of the Holy Names normal, whom George B. Thomas, director, opposed on the ground that, as about 90 per cent of the applicants were graduates of stute, normals he saw no need for electing any teachers from a Catholic institution. Teachers Are Announced. Teachers selected were as follows: Flection. Principals Elementary John 'E. John sen, Kulama, Wash.; F. S. Knight, The Dalles, Or. Domest ic science Elementary Salome S. Burnstein, 76 Overton street; Aibepta Cavender, 303 West Broadway; Lucille Hayes, t'jr Gantenbein avenue; Eva L, Jackson, East Market street; Ada Reed, &V2 Castle avenue. Munual training R. H. Lichtenberger. Wenanhee, Vah. ; Auldine Smith, Menoni- laee, Mien. JliEh School Benson Polytechnic Fred A. Brainard, lixti EUis avenue; Helen Herner, Illy East Harrison street; Koy Stevens, Rainier, Or.; .Kalph winger, AlcCune, Kansas. Franklin Robert H. Down, 70S East Fiandt-rs street; Norma CJraves. 321 East Twelfth street; Jennie Hunter, 700 Uanten- fceln avenue; Elizabeth P. Knight, 403 Dur ham avenue; E. N. Soutbwlck, 471 Miller ikvenue. High school of commerce B. C. Beeth- am, lioise, Idaho, Elizabeth J. Cornell t-alem, Or.; -Mary K. Court.- Washington, i. c; Kutn H. Thomas, Uuena vista. Ave sue apartments. James John Edna Holienbeck, 20' North Syracuse street. Jefferson hlsi Roy C. Andrews, Eu gene, Or.; Marguerite Gross, 013 Carlton xtvenue; Ella A. Karnopp, Almond, Wis. 3'imnia J. Oak. Almira apartmonls; Now land B. Zane, State College, Pa. Lincoln hish Edna, c. Froyd, Wake- Inld. Neb. ; w. E. Cibb, Bellingham. Fifty-eighth street; Dorothy Goldsmith, loss Raleigh street, and Elsie D. Moon, 327 East Sixth street. DR. CHASE IS DEPUTIZED Authority Given Meat Inspector TTnder City and State Laws; 1 Dr. H. H. Chase, chief meat inspec tor of Portland, has been appointed as a deputy state meat inspector. The appointment was made by W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, in order to give Dr. Chase an opportunity of aid ing in the enforcement of the state meat law in Multnomah county out side the city limits of Portland. The appointment authorizes Dr. Chase to inspect meat in any part of the state and to report any viola tions of the state act, together with the evidence, to Mr. Lytle for prose cution. Through the appointment Dr. Chase will be greatly aided in keep- ng tainted meat from Portland. At times certain meat dealers not located in Portland have refused admittance to their plants to Dr. Chase and, be cuse of the fact that funds were lack ing in the state veterinary depart ment, these dealers were not forced to obey the statutes of either city or state. ALLEGED FORGERS FRANK ELSOX AND LOUIS AN DERSON ARRESTED. Men Caught in Hotel at The Dalles Said to Be Implicated in Many Deals. THE DALLES, Or., May 6- (Spe cial.) Frank Nelson, 20, and Louis Anderson, 22, were arrested here to day by Sheriff Chrisman and Deputy Archer of the North Bank railroad, on charge of forgery. The men are said to be responsible for a series of forgeries ; which have perplexed the police of several northwest cities the last few weeks. The last place the alleged check artists operated was Umatilla, where. according to the police, three worth Women's Activities H EARTY response an Indorse nient have been received by the sneakers who are presenting the mill age-tax 'measure for higher education before the many women's organiza tions at their meetings before the election on' May 21. Meetings held yesterday and the speakers who pre sented the measure are as follows: Dean Elizabeth Fox of the University of Oregon spoke before the workers in Neustadter Brothers' plant. Dean Alva Milam of the Oregon Agricul tural college presented the measure before the Women'a Press club, Mrs. F.dythe Weatherred spoke before the Metzger Woman's club, Dean Alva Milam spoke at the Overlook club, Mrs. F. S. Myers spoke before the housewives' council. Dean Milam spoke before Fernwood parent-teacher cir cle and Alameda club and Dean Eliza beth Fox spoke before an open meet ing of the United Artisans. George Wright Relief Corps No. 2 will meet for sewing today from 10 to 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maud Bradbury, 4719 Sixty-third street Southeast. Leave Mount Scott car at Laurelhurst avenue. Mrs. Glenn Townsend will entertain the Portland Research club at her home, 106 East Sixty-ninth street, this afternoon. The subject for the afternoon will be "The Best Novels of 1918." A dance to raise funds to defray ex penses of the gymnasium will be given Friday evening in the Wood stock school under the auspices of the Woodstock parent-teacher ' associa tion. Members of the committee in charge are: Mrs. D. B. Kelly, Mrs. less checks were issued. Upon advice , AUcee Webst'er, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bee of Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla county, i son Mr and Mrs. w. G. Pellitier, FOUR THEFTS REPORTED Two Residences, Cleaning: Shop and Clubhouse Entered. H. Hatfield, 754 East Ankeny street. reported to the police yesterday that he was awakened in the middle of the night by a burglar who took $37 and two watches and made his escape. The burglar climbed into the house through the front sleeping porch. Mr. Hatfield gave the police a description of the man. Burglars entered the .residence of S. Mondell, 721 East Ankeny street, through a basement window and took a woman's watch, a pin, two chains and UO. George Henderson, proprietor of a cleaning and pressing establishment at 168 Tenth street, reported that hi the men were apprehended here. The officers descended upon a local hetel this morning and arrested the duo. Into the police net also were dragged two women who, the police declare, had accompanied the men on their visit to Umatilla. No charge has been lodged against the girls, they being held pending the arrival of Sheriff Taylor. Police say a number of bad checks were found in the men's pockets and apparently they had planned to work this city during carnival week. MAN CRUSHEDTO DEATH Worker, Alone in Pumping Station, " Is Caught in Machinery. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 6. (Special.) While working alone in the gaso line pumping station at Oakland that supplies water for the Southern Pa cific company water tank, Guy Mar tin was caught in the shafting and killed, probably almost instantly. One . arm was torn from the body and V'uh.; A. W. Henry, Monroe, Wash.; Grace I shop was entered during the night J when discovered the engine was still j.mv. io i.aurei street. land a suit and a raincoat taKen ine , running, nts ciotning Deing caugnt Washington high Hugh J. Boyd; Estelle lock was cried from the door. in the shafting. B. A. Birkman, janitor at the B nai ' The accident was discovered by C. B'rith clubhouse. Thirteenth and Mar- J C. McMullen at about 7 o'clock last kci- Biieeis, reporLea uiki 99 w ' nigni. -ii liii was pruoauiy t nu stolen from the poolroom there. ! his parents reside at Cottage Grove. . Armltage, 4'M Harrison street; Minnie Heath, titto Everett street; Lois Laughlin HoQuald, 7S4 East Thirtieth street; Vere ,v inuaagie, lints East Taylor street Fleetlon. Elementary Gladys Alexander. 310 East ;fty-flrst street North; Lapensa Amrine, Oregon City, Or.; El vera M. Anderson, Hillsboro, Or.; Lillian Haird, Ashland. Or. Einulio Benzer, -407 East Broadway; Pru lnc Bay lev. The Dulles, Or.; Cecil Bornwell. Albia, la.; Myrel A. Bond, 41 Mcikcl Place; Uract Bridges, 5346 Forty- ffitta street i-outlieast; 1-loia X. Bushnell C;6a East Fifteenth street North; Clemen-tena- Cameron, Hillsdale, Or.; Gwendoline -arpprxter. jso East Ash street; Edna M. (Jtarke, 401 Columbia building; F. Iriia Ooon, 724 Lombard street; Mary E. Con- con, boo East Twentieth street; Mary Jane router, joo r.ast unsan; Mildred Cov. Sa Jem, Or.; Mildred Colbert, Ilwaco. Wash . ; -arlotta Crowley, McMlnnville, Or.; Ruth X. Cushing, 85 West Broadway; Ruth Damon, Newport. Or.; Mary E. Deggen- uorier. 00a ilalsey street; Prudence Denny, J a ayette, or.; Margaret M. Dickie, Os- 'En, or.; Blanche Dietber, Lawlston: Idaao; Alpha Don&ca. Salem, Or.; Viva A Drtvfr, The Dalles, Or.; Carrie K. Evans. Jtlrkreall, Or.; Leole R. Fisher, 142a East j-.lgiueentn street; jethel Fellows, Mon mouth, Or.; t'.ertrurlo Flaten, North Bend, Or.; Mildred Force. Monmouth, Or.; Sue R. a,raap. irtjl Wheeler street; Jean Grubb, Asniand, or.; Esther M. Halvoraen, iiu- j;erte, Or.; t.ertrude Hargreaves; Julia I liuss, McMlnnville, or.; Alma E. Harris, t4 Kust Korty-nrtn street North; Eva M. Horan, t-.cranton, l"a.; Hazel Kerr. Oregon t ity. lt. ; Henrietta j-worn, t-an r ranclsco. !.; Emelia E. Eindahl, Ou3 Mississippi avenue; orace n;. Male. Springfield, Or.; JEHfcabeui Mathews, Baker. Or.; Gladys 1 .Micliel. oresnum. or.: .Mary H. Meek. :orth Bend. Or.; Hollls Michaels, Seattle, Wash.: Margaret H. Nelson, b3S Montana! venue; Margaret M. Nellson, Astoria. Or.: Margaret Nottingham. 201) East Thirteenth! aurcct; Eulalio Oates, tiou East Ankeny I street; vera A. oun, LHacaae Jocks. Or.: Bertlne Olson, Toledo, Or.; Ollanna Olson, Toledo. Or.; Bess Osborne. Gresham, Or.; Hess Palmer. Fossil, Or.; Mary c. Partlon, Buckley, Wash.; Marlon H. Parkhurst, Ba I fichluyler street; Helen M. Pratt, Oak I Haroor. Wash.: Amy O. Pechln, Forest I trove. Or.; Hai-.el Phllbrlck. Camas. Wash. J.illiafr Robertson. .,44 .Maiden aveuue: Stella Bedford. Eugene, Or.; M.'Thelma Selling. l47 Mallory avenue: Jessi L. Sims, Johnson street: 1 ram-es irsne stogsdill. The Dalles. Or.; Ethel Tulley, 0S7 Glisan sueet; Margaret Tiffany. Eugene, Or.; l.lva Troodsun. Marsnileld, or.; .ditrt B. Tueker. Astoria. Or.: Elolse Watson, l;tO I Idaho street; Ruth D. Vvorden, 10S5 Bel-I inont street: Jano Wilson, Wenatchee. Wnsh.: Caroline Woods, Forest Grove. Or.; I'.uth Woodruff, Union, Or. and FTlaio M. Vodor. Hubbard. Or. Kindergarten Florence Kiehle, 226 East Mrs. G. F. Siegenthaler, Loren Petree Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kilgore and Mrs. Bergstand. Good music will be fur nished and an admission or 20 cents for children and 35 cents for adults will be charged. . Methods for teaching adult foreign ers the American language will be given at the central library hall Mon day evening from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, just preceding the lecture on "Ameri canization" by Dr. Ralph Boaz. Im mediately after the lecture the differ ent clubs of the city which are doing work among the foreigners will re port on their methods and the work accomplished. Mrs. J. F. Kelly will entertain by giving Italian songs. The Portland Federation of Wom en's Organizations will hold its final meeting for the season Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock in the assembly- room of the Hotel Portland. At the business session the president. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, will announce the chairmen of the standing com mittees for the ensuing year. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, will speak on the millage measure for the support and mainte nance of the elementary schools, and W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural college, will speak on the millage measure for the higher institutions of learning. All presi- Suits Dresses Leather Coats 1 $45 Suit now $22.50 4 $65 Suits now $32.50 2 $69 Suits now $34.50 1 $75 Suit now. . . . .$37.50 5 $85 Suits now $42.50 1 $89 Suit now $44.50 5 $115 Suits now. . .$57.50 21 $29.50 Dresses. 1 $35 Dress now, . 3 $45 Dresses now. 3 $49 Dresses now. 1 $59-Dress now. . 6 $65 Dresses now. 2 $79 Dresses now. 2 $ 45 Coats now. . .$22.50 1 $ 55 Coat now... $27.50 2 $ 65 Coats now. . .$32.50 2 $ 85 Coats now. . .$42.50 3 $ 95 Coats now. . .$47.50 1 $110 Coat now . . .$55.00 3 $115 Coats now. . .$57.50 $39.50 2 $165 Coats now ., . . $82.50 .$14.75 .$17.75 .$22.50 .$24.50 .$29.50 .$32.50 Street Coats Blouses Boudoir Caps 5 $42 Coats now $21.25 1 $45 Coat now. . . . .$22.50 4 $47.50 Coats now .$23.75 1 $69 Coat now. . . . .$34.50 4 $75 Coats now $37.50 3 $79 Coats now... . .$39.50 3 $85 Coats now.'. . .$42.50 2 $12.50 Blouses. 6 $15.00 Blouses. .. 14 $17.50 Blouses. 3 $18.50 Blouses.'. 1 $25.00 Blouse 3 $22.50 Blouses. . 5 $37.50 Blouses. . 3 $57.50 Blouses. . 6.25 7.50 8.75 9.25 $12.50 .$11.25 $18.75 '.$2875 .$ $ ,S .$ 19 50c Caps now 25 1 $1.50 Cap now 75 3 $1.95 Caps now 98c 2 $2.95 Caps now $1.4S 4 $3.50 Caps now $1.75 2 $3.95 Caps now $1.98 2 $4.95 Caps now $2.48 1 $8.50 Cap now $4.25 9:30 Sharp. Tomorrow ESTABLISHED FURS 9:30 Sharp Tomorrow 149-ISt BROADWAY dents and delegates are urged to be in their places promptly. The public is invited to attend the meetings. A meeting of the National League of Women Voters has been called by Mrs. C. B. Simmons for Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the story- hour room oi me cemi.i j. will be a very important meeting and every member of the organization is urged to attend. Elaborate preparations are being made for a dancing party to be given on Thursday, May 13, in the B'nal B'rith hall under the auspices of the Jewish Juniors and the Council of Jewish Women. Airs, james -c. vmcvi . tain the women of Westminster Pres byterian church with a social tea at her home, 753 Thompson street, this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Herman T. Bohlman will oe bqioisu m . Overlook club will meet this after noon at z:30 ociock at ine uome ui Mrs. A. L. Down. 872 Capital avenue. Miss Amelia Feary of the public wel fare bureau will tell of her work. This meeting will be open to the pub lic and an invitation is extended to alL HOOD RIVER, Or., May 6. (Spe cial.) At the annual election yester day officers were named by the Hood River Woman's club as follows for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. O. Huelat, president: Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop, first vice-president; Mrs. F. A. Olmstead. second vice-president; Mrs. L. L. Mur phy, recording secretary; Mrs. George R. Wilbur, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. W. A. Schaffner. treasurer. A bill now before congress proposing aid to babies and expectant mothers received unanimous indorsement. The members of the club indorsed a winter lyeeum course. The final meeting of the year will be held Wednesday, May 19, when a reception will be held for new members. r :1 BUILDING BETTER BOYS Military training will Kelp -but it takes . something besides "setting-up exercises to make healthy, sturdy men. The body is built out of the food. you. didest. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains the vitamines that are necessary to normal nutrition in addition to the tissue-building elements which are absent from many expensive foods.The crisp and tasty cood7 ness or the baked whole wheat is a joy to the palate -most real food for the least money. mm II m Instead of High Priced Potatoes Eat WANTED LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS to make to order from your own ma terials, or cutting and fitting only. HUFFMAN & GO. TAILORS. 2i Floor. Medical Ulrtg. Main Sin. Sterilized Americanized Macaroni More Nutritious Costs Less Tastes Better 10 Cts. per package Cleveland Macaroni Company Modern Macaroni Maker Cleveland, Ohio SEX" TOMORROW "Orchard and Garden Gleanings" j r j J Navel Or&iififes I iy are at their .best in May . V pple Sweetest, Juiciest .. "W jutn WMBWM 1 Eat oranges freely all during May. Put- raTjMA 1 up your limit of Orange Marmalade dur- MPMj j N."- .S ing this month of finest oranges. I fllLv H UU11 liiil As a Matter of Economy I 1 " S E X " Buy the Larger Sizes P im 1 o a tt idhav "Orchard and j -ft bATUKDAY Marketing serv- vTrvrtV Garden Glean- if lf- u f ice rendered by f3 'L JjiFiiflimlS j""- nJa- f tfr f V i ' f Get.produets an- 1 i! JK nauneed at all first- XiSffifiQ S J&kZ SsfipB '- cmt