14
THE MORMXG OltEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, 3IAY 14. 1920
QUARTET'S JOY-RIDE
LIDS ALL IN GRIEF
Bruises, Fines, Publicity, Jail
Mark Finish.
IUVINuTUN clubhouse will be the
scene of a jolly satheringr tonight,
friends will meet for an informal
dance. Two weeks from tonight there
will be a similar party, tht commit
tee deeming it best to have the May
time dances informal. On the com
mittee are Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, Mrs
A. J. Stewart and Mrs. J. W. Creath.
Portland Heights club will have
their regular party this evening:.
Thete dances have been popular this
season and are attended by many of
the prominent families of the heights.
Another event of tonicrht will be
Portland Business Man, limployc I the American Legion auxiliary party
at the armory. Members of the le
BAD WHISKY IS BLAMED
and Two Girls Figure in Tarty
That linds Disastrously.
gion will be on the committee and
will be assisted by Mrs. Kdith Wylie.
Miss Etta Wheeler, Miss Kvelyn
Burns. Miss Ruth Bauman. Miss Co
letta Bartholemy, Miss Cecilia Work
nick. Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, Miss
Mabel Wheeler. Mips Rose "Woi-knick,
Miss Jessie Eivere, Miss Prances
Johnson, Miss Edith Eivers.
The tea planned for next Tuesday
by St. David's guild has been post-
1 poncd indefinitely.
The Monday Musical club, junior
department, will have an interesting
programme tomorrow, when they will
meet-at 148 Thirteenth street. Mrs
Emma Welsh I-andry will direct the
programme and the following will
participate: Eunice May Hammond,
Ruth Perklne, Nan Spief. Maurene
Pillster, Donald Dunlap, Grace Astrup.
Jessie Hess, Helen Faust, Frances
Wright, Frances Perry.
Grief, in the shape of headaches,
bruises, fines, publicity and brief
sojourns in the county jail came yes
terday to members of a wild party
begun in the early morning in a
downtown restaurant and ended on
the Columbia river highway at dawn.
Participants were Thomas L,. Mc
Neff of 776 Johnson street, member
of the firm of MoNeff Bros., dealers
In hops. 226 Pittock block, and of the
McNeff Tractor & Auto company, who
was fined $60 under the name of "Wil
liam Brown"; Felix Isaacson. 5709
Kast Thirty-sixth avenue, employe of
McNeff, also fined, and two girls
claiming to be sisters and giving their
names as Ruth Powers and Dorothy
Powers, the former 23, the latter con- I Members of the Monday Musical
fessing 21 years, but appearing I club will be entertained at the studio
younger. ljMonday, May 17, at 2:30 P. M. by the
xne gins, me oiaesi ox wnom was dramatic department, with a surprise
drenched with blood from two scalp programme prepared by Ada Losh
wounds which she said had been. inr Rose the director of the deDartment
f licted by the men,, and the younger The members seem sworn to secrecy,
complaining that a blow from McNeff I but someone whispered that there is
naa given ner a. rauiuioer , to De a Daicony scene with a maidenly
were xounu in a noiei at jormai eu, T?r.m.r. Fnr:t of ArHn rr some
whither they had walked, one .in her I UlinK ,ike that and wha.t else, no
BT.ocK.ins isei, j-i-ui.i t iumi w J-"" one will divulge. Suffice it to say
nignway wnere tney sam me men ndu that the members will be repaid for
aoanaoneo. mem. attending and there will be imoor
Maximum Fine Imposed. 1 tajit announcements by the retiring
The men were arrested by Deputy president, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, re-
Fheriffs Laraont and Molenhour at garding the final affairs of the club,
Cascade Locks as they were prepar-I the-closing annual programme by the
ing to cross the river. I Monday Musical club, junior depart-
On complaints of assault and bat- ment; the programme by the French
tery filed against the two men each department, the installation of the
was fined S50, the maximum, by Dis- I new officers, and of interest to all
trict Judge Jones yesterday after the those who trip the light fantastic
judge had changed his first ruling to j the evening affair, under the auspices
submit the case to .the grand jury. I or the dancing department of the
The judge said that the men deserved I club. The closing social feature of
greater punishment than was arrordert 1 the Monday Musical club will be this
by fines, but alter listening to tne last named evening. An elaborate
etory told by the young women he ball will be given at Cl.risteneen's
naid he could not bind them over to hall Thursday evening. May 27. at 9
the circuit court on tneir pleas or p. M. Committees will be named next
guilty. .... i Monday, Invitations may be secured
Clothes of tne young women are from any of the members of the club
said to have strewn the highway for after next Monday. There will be an
many yards, and the apparel in which I orchestra of six pieces ih attendance,
they were received at the jail was in punch table in charge of the social
shreds. I committee and card' tables in the
Moonahlne Whisky Blamed. I balcony for those who do not dance.
Moonshine whisky was blamed for I During an intermission the dancing
most of the escapade by all persons I department will feature some novel
concerned. The girls met the men in I ties. Arrangements for the grand
Bab's restaurant, after the men had I march, etc. will be announced by
returned from the Milwaukie fight the committee in charge later.
"Wednesday nieht. An invitation to
drink some liquor and to take a ride HOOD RIVER, Or., May 13. (Spe
is said to have followed. The young iciai.j L,ocai friends have received
women wanted to go to Seattle. They from Mr. and Mrs. U. ML Huxley,
said the men promised to take them I former local residents, announcement
at least as far as Yakima, where the I or tne wedding- or their daughter,
len had business interests and where 1 Miss Mildred, and Edward X. Cos man
they intended going that morning. I The wedding occurred at the bride's
Isaacson said they had promised to
take the girls only to Hood River, not
across the Washington state line.
Just past Bridal Veil on the high
way, Dorothy Powers said she got
out of the machine to admire the
wonderful scenery and to pick flow
ers and that McNeff followed her.
Ruth Powers declared that when ehe
tried to follow, Isaacson etruck her
and continued beating her. She testi
lied that McNeff came up and joined . . , - -n rr , .
in, also striking her! The other girl Members of Class-Taking Exten-
sion Work Given by O. A. C.
home at Attascadero, Cal., on Satur
day, May 1. Miss Huxley, whose
father was formerly connected with
Hood River fruit sales organizations,
is a graduate of the Hood River high
school.
A special meeting of the auxiliary
to the Travelers' Protective associa
tion has been called for Saturday at
2 P. M. in the assembly room, 325
Morgan building. It is important
that all members be present.. Plans
for their party at Laurelhurst club
Monday will be completed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Behrendsen. and
Miss Esther Kretman have moved to
their summer home, Kret-Beh lodge,
near Council Crest, for the season.
They have leased their residence in
Hawthorne park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Wentworth
are being congratulated on the arrival
of a son. born last Monday. The baby
will be named Justin in honor of his
paternal grandfather who -was Justin
Wentworth of Bay City, Mich.
Cards have been issued for a tea
at which Mrs. Vincent Cook will be
hostess, complimenting Mrs. Robert
W. Lewis, next Wednesday.
Delta Gamma alumni will meet Sat
urday at 2:30 P. M. with Mrs. S. L.
Savidge, 595 Elliot avenue.
.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 13. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Eshom, pio
neers of Ford's Prairie, Sunday cele
brated their 50th wedding anniversary.
Society in anticipating the Junior
Hunt club circus to be given at
the Portland Riding academy tomor
row. There will be performances
at 3 and S P. M. with special features
and music. - Harry .Kerron is man
ager, assisted by th
members.
The circus committee includes:
Juniors. Clementine Lewis, Suzanne
Caswell, Ambrose Cronln, Jr., Douglas
Nicol and Miss Helen West, chair
man; Seniors. Mrs. Guv W. Talbot,
Mrs. A. G. Labbe, Mrs. W. U. Sander
son, Charles Fagan, Claude Starr,
Natt McDougall, F. A. Martin, chair
man; events, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot,
Harry M. Kerron, Natt McDougall,
chairman; music and decoration, Mrs.
Paul E. Froehlich. Aaron M. Frank,
chairman; publicity, William D. Mc-
Allen.
the President's club at its luncheon
at the Hazelwood. Dean Milam spoke
before the policemen, through the
courtesy of Chief Jrnkins. Miss Grace
Johnson of Oregon Agricultural col
lege addressed Willamette chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, a tthe Benson hotel and Editn
Knight Hill spoke before the Demo
cratic Women's club at the Portland
and received hearty indorsement for
the inillage measure for higher edu
cation. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
cation will hold an open meeting at
the schoolhouse this evening ' at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Alexander Thompson
and Mr. Alrnack will be the speakers
for the evening and there will be a
musical programme. Every one inter
ested is invited. The meeting will be
opened with a community sing led by
Mrs. Chandler.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 13. (Spe
cial.) Miss Geneva A.-Johnson, dep
uty county superintendent, has an
nounced her candidacy for the office
subject to the republican primaries.
Miss Johnson was a teacher in the ,
Montesano schools before she ent !
tered the superintendent's office as
deputy.
Willard W. C. T. TJ. will meet today
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Walter Moore, 789 Wasco street, cor
ner of East Twenty-fourth 6treet.
"Men and -Measures" for the coming
primary election will be discussed.
Each member is asked to take part.
AH who are interested are invited.
A dinner will be given this evening
at 6:30 at Central Methodist church.
The programme is under the direction
of the missionary society. Miss Mauy
rice Curry, Americanization worker
for the National W. C. T. U., will
speak on foreign peoples.
.
The Portland Woman's Research
club has arranged a most unusual
programme for the Americanization
meeting next Monday night in Cen
tral library. Several consuls of for
eign nations will explain the ideals
of their peoples and tell of the things
ntft An -. iciin.rfnn Tit T7olnVi
Junior club i p. Boas will sDeak on foreign back
grounds. Everyone invited.
Mrs. E. W. Langdon will be hostess
today at a tea at which she will en
tertain a number of her friends in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. E. D.
Cusick of Albany. Mrs. Arthur R.
Boscow (Grace Langdon). will receive
with her mother and their honored
guest. The hours will be from 4 to 6
o'clock.
An event of note of Sunday will be
the celebration of the birthday of
Mrs. C. J. Willis, to be observed at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Delmar C.
Bogart of Laddington court, Laurel
hurst. Members of the family will
assemble for a dinner and will pay
triubte to Mrs. Willis, who will be 81
on Sunday.
The Professional Women's league
entertained yesterday at tea in the
University club. Miss Helen Losan
itch, who is here in the interests of
Serbian child welfare, spoke of her
work. She told of the 70,000 orphans
that are left to be cared for and the
splendid way in which American
women are responding to the call to
' be godmothers to the little ones.
ENGINEERS TO GRADUATE
CERTIFICATES TO BE AWARDED
to 21 TONIGHT.
bald McNeff struck her when the
tried to protect her sister.
Girls Left on Road.
The men asserted that the girls be
gan fighting between themselves. At
the conclusion of the fray the men
clambered into the automobile and
Finish Their Coarse.
Certificates in beating engineering
will be given to 21 practicing engi-
drove off, leaving the girls on the I ... , T j . .
i Lviiuiji vi uiiibuiu nig ii duwi, nit; ex
ercises beginning at 8 o'clock. These
road. Deputy Sheriffs Rooney, Hurl
burt and Gus Schirmer went to Bridal
Veil in a touring car. Motorcycle
Deputies Mollenhour and Lamont in
tercepted the men at Cascade Locks,
passers-by in a yellow runabout saw
the girls on the road, learned their
etory and notified Deputy Sheriff
Thompson of Bridal Veil, who tele
phoned to Sheriff Hurlburt's office in
Portland.
McNeff made numerous attempts to
hide hio identity and when asked in
the courtroom by Deputy District At
torney Graham if his true name was
William Brown, as charged in the
e-.omplaJnt, answered in the affirmative.
Both McNeff and Isaacson are said to
Joave families.
men are members of a class taking
extension work given by the Oregon
Agricultural college school of engineering.
W. J. Kerr, president of the college.
will present the certificates and de
liver the principal address. Franklin
T. Griff'th, president of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company;
Professor Otto B. Goldman, William
MacKenzie, vice-president of the Na
tional Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers; Professor T. A. H. Teeter
and Dean G. A. Covell of the Bchool
of engineering and Otto R. Hartwig,
president of the state federation of
labor, will also give talks. L. R.
Depperman will respond for the grad
uates. .
The following practicing engineers
will . receive certificates tomorrow
night:
O. E. Kins, chief engineer and superin
tendent of the Dekum building-, Portland;
G. E. Stitt. chief njrineer. Central UeAtfne
lEIECTTVE COTjRSE PLAN JLW compaoy, Portland; J. "W". Qulne, chief
engineer or tne sisters or Mercy Hospital,
PORTLAND SCHOOLS LIKED
BE INTRODUCED IX VICTORIA.
Vancouver, Wash. ; t . T. McCanse, guar
antee chief engri.Tser, Columbia Shipbuild
ing: company. Portland; L. R. Depperman,
former chief inspector, emergency fleet
corporation, Portland ; tieorire E. Bandy
assistant mechanical engineer for Multno
mah county, Portland; Millard Smith, as
sistant purchasiag agent. Peninsula Ship
building company, Portland; E. G. Quine
engineer, St. vincnts hospital, Portland
F. H. Miller, refrigerating engineer. Crys
tal Ice company, Portland : E. C. Parker-
engineer, Portland Hallway, Light &. Power
company, Portland; A. O. Sisson, engineer,
police bureau. Portland: H. H: Gerlach.
refrigerating engineer, Crystal Ice com-
JV. U. Binns, Supervisor and Or
ganizer of Technical Education,
Investigates Ixcal Methods.
"After an inspection of Portland
vocational schools," declared W. H.
Binns yesterday, "I've grained a prop
er appreciation of elective courses
unu im suing i ao everyming in my I pany, Portland; William St. George, elec
power to introduce a similar plan in I trical engineer. Olds. Wortman & King,
tne Victoria schools. I Portiana; tu . js.err, engineer, Portland
Mr- Rinns in RiinPrrldnr an rrron. Railway, Light & Power company. Port-
ier of technical education In the pub- Z"-''"
w vv.LWAm auu. itas ucch I sFiA-r OMa VVnrl man j&. Klni. Pnr, ,nH-
cere since .-vionaay investigating local 1 John Lee, state mechanic, Northwetern
methods or operation. He will spend I Electric company, Portland; O. G. Gilstrap,
today at Oreeon Agricultural collecre pneunatKj expert, Meier & Krank com
and will leave Saturday for Tacoma, Pany. Portland; B. O. Opitx. foreman. Rob
. i . ( , , v : . I ertson Machine & Tool company, Portland
Construction company, Vancouver, Wash,
Women's Activities
river highway
"We have been very much opposed
to letting the students follow their
own inclinations in choosing courses,"
Mr. Binns explained. "One thing that
nrnrl.ufi ItiA hrA anA that n rin nn
have in British Columbia is the won- THE Monday Book club of Eugene
deriui spirit or team work between 1 X is one or the women s organiza-
pupus ana teachers. lour exhibit tions of the state actively assisting
downtown is a splendid idea, for busy the higher educational mlllage tax
pa. mr me ana snouiu measure for the university, the agri
Know w na is carriea on in mem. cultural college and the normal
ilia laiLur 19 mucil ejlinusea over
Blaadford and the teachers and cir
cle members. She will speak at Ter
williger school tonight and at the
Portland Kindergarten council.
The Presidents' club changed its
constitution so that it might be able
o re-elect its president, Mrs. E. J.
Steele, who has been a successful
leader. Mrs. Edward Preble was
elected vice-president and Mrs. A. M.
Brown, treasurer. Dean Elizabeth
Fox gave an interesting talk on the
higher educational measure. The
meeting was in the Hazelwood
Wednesday noon.
Miss Mauyrice Curry, the Ameri
canization worker for the national
W. C. T. U. spoke at the Arleta
Parent-Teacher association meeting
yesterday and at the Sunnyside W. C.
U. meeting. Today she will speak
at the meeting of the Willard union
at the home of Mrs. Moore, 789 Wasco
street, Broadway car. Miss Curry is
graduate of the Americanization
school at Chautauqua and has had
teaching experience in New York City
among several foreign peoples. On
her trip west she has been training
teachers for the work.
Buckman school children will serve
as a flying squadron in their neigh
borhood to urge residents to get out
to the polls and vote on election day.
Aiay . ms was decided upon unam
mously at a meeting at the school
Tuesday night, the principal puttine
tne motion ana everyone voting Yes.
Mrs. Lee Davenport, who spoke for
the higher educational measure, ex
plained the road measure and the ele
mentary measure, too, and told the
young people that the indifference of
some who should vote and who do not
often is more dangerous than the er-
emies of educational and improvement
measures. The women and men pres
ent also promised to work for the
measures.
MEDPORD, Or., May 13. (Special
The Women's auxiliary to the Med
ford post of Women of the- American
Legion has held its first organization
meeting and elected the following
temporary officers: Mrs. Mary E
Jacobs, whose son, with the marines,
was killed at Chateau Thierry, presi
dent; Mrs. S. L. Leonard, who had
five sons in the service, vice-presi
dent, and Mrs. Norma I. Martin, sec
retary. Permanent organization will
be affected May 22.
...
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan was a visitor
In the city Wednesday and spoke be
fore some of the Ladies of the Gran
Army of the Republic and Women
Woodcraft at their meetings. Mrs.
Callahan explained the measure tn
the 1.26 mjll tax for the university,
the college and the normal. Miss
Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at Ore
gon Agricultural college, addressed
the Mills Open Air school, the work
of the Parent-Teacher associations
and the co-operative committees. He
was surprised to find actual home
conditions followed out in the teach
ing of domestic science at the girls'
polytechnic school.
school. The club sent out a letter to
all the state clubs asking them to
support the measure, calling parti
cular attentloa to the conditions a
the university, conditions with which
they are familiar. The letter is signed
by Mrs. V. A- Peterson and Mrs. L. E.
Bean, president and secretary, respec
lively. Mrs. Bean also is a state fed
feierenson Residents View Seaplane. I eration director. ,
STEVENSON, Wash.. May 13. I Miss Helen Lee Davis of the Ore
'Special.) Stevenson residents had I KOn Agricultural college facultv. came
their first close-up. view of a Curtiss to Portland for a brief visit and
type seaplane when one bound from I spoke yesterday in Arleta school and
The Dalles to Portland landed here at a meeting of Ophelia temple, tell
before breakfast this morning on ac- ing the members of these organiza
count of trouble in the oil line feed. 1 tions reasons why the higher educa
After getting repaired the pilot de- I tional measure should be supported.
cided to wait until evening until the I At Capitol Hill parent-teacher
wind had gone down before attempt-I meeting Wednesday Miss Davis epok
ing to rise over the Cascade rapids.
which he did later without any
trouble.
The military drill and physical
training class of the Community Serv
ice Girls club under Captain D. JJ.
Hail will meet tonight at- 7:45 at the
armory. Through the courtesy of the
war mothers these classes are always
chaperoned by members of their or
ganizatlon.
Lents Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
today at 2 o'clock in the school audi
torium. Annual reports of all com
mittees will be heard and officers for
the coming year will be elected. One
of the special features of the pro
granune will be the recital by the 60-
piece school orchestra. This is the
ast meeting of the year and a large
attendance is expected.
...
The Portland Women's club will
hold its regular meeting in the ball
room of the Mutnomah hotel today at
o'clock, the occasion, being 'Reci
procity day." Members may bring
guests. The following programme
will be rendered after the business
meeting:
(a) "To the Spring" Grieg;
(b) "Love's Benediction" Old Irtish
Melody.
Ladies' chorus Mr-. 6. Reed. Mrs. F. A.
Krlbs, Mrs. L. E. Cable, Mrs. Frank Tay
lor, Mrs. Helen Dekum, Mrs. G. Porter,
Mrs. X. B. Gregg, Mrs. R. McKlason. Mrs.
C. M. Brink, Miss K. Albers, Mrs. M.
Madrin, MiM Nina Dressel, Miss B. Sher
man, Miss Marie Silcocks, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hulme. Miss Doris Dabney, Miss Mildred
Copeland, Miss Gertrude Ost, Mrs. M. E.
Briber. Mrs. J. W. Joseph. Mrs. R. F.
Clark, Mrs. D. C. Bogart. Mrs. Torry. Mrs.
G. Foulkes. Mrs. F. H. Gallagher. Mrs. C. C
Hall. Mrs. E. Hlrstel. Mrs. A. H. St. Claire.
(a) "Sylvia Speaks
fb) "Spring's a Lovable Ladye". . . .Eliot
Miss Clara Glass,
(a) Aria, "Lacea La Notts Placida"..
.... ; ! Verdi
I1 TrovatoreV
0) "The Winds of the South" .... SSott
Mrs. Helen Schedler. -
(a) Aria, "Moo Coeur L'Ouvre a La
Volx" St. Saens
(Samson et Dellla)
Tour Byes Have Told Me So" . .
Blaufess
Miss Dorothy Lewis.
'The Processional". . .Cesar Franck
(b) "The Fairy Pipers" Brewer
Ladies' Chorus.
Rose Coursen Reed, director.
Miss GJeraldlne Coursen Barnes,
accompanist.
Richmond Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold its regular monthly
meeting this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
Annual reports of committees will be
read and the association will elect
officers for the coming year.
(b)
(a)
Tlxe Dalles Creamery Sold.
THE DALLES, Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) A controlling share in the
stock of the Norman Cream company
of this city has been purchased by the
White Clover Ice Cream company of
Portland. The new management pro
poses to make the local creamery one
of the largest in. Eastern Oregon.
New officers installed are: J. W.
Sherar, Portland, president and treas
urer; R. E. Cavett, Portland, ' vice
president; R. C. Bradshaw, The Dalles,
secretary.
One Good Way
To Cut
Expenses
CHERRY CHAT
Clothes form a very
large and necessary
part of everyone's'ex
penses. But there's a
simple solution for
this part of your liv
ing problems: Do as
thousands of other
sensible people are
doing now buy your
clothes at Cherry's
on the convenient
monthly payment plan, and instead of
having to pay a large sum of money
at one time, pay Just a small sum
each month so little you 11 never
notice it.
You'li find it a big help, for you'll
have more cast) left for other pur
poses. ,
Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv.
9
BsVABPjLjr (,,1 BRH iH jfl
aDna JPrnn
5
YOU never en
joyed better pies,
cakes and biscuits
than it makes the
tender, flaky kind
witha"hit-the-spot" .
taste all because
"Simon Pure"is leaf
lard, made in the
most reliable way
in the open kettle.
The beautiful
crinkles on the sur
face of "SimonPure"
as you see it in the
pail is the surest
identification of
pure fealard.
These Dealers Will
Gladly Supply You With
Armour's "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard
PORTLAND.
Eat Portland.
North liururtide,
H. J. Ames.
G. H. At wood.
H. M. Bond.
H. K. Babb
Bae & Kotli.
F. W. Cupp r
D. Z. Cole.
Freeman Bro.
F. I. Green.
Vance Grey.
H. J. Gruen.
J. A. Gaslln.
Tiunther. Inc.
Wm. H. Holtffreive.
Harvey & Barrett.
L. S. Hobaon.
Jennfer & Wolfram.
B. Koehn.
Ft. H. KJ-ombein.
Kennard & Adams.
S. C. Kurdy.
P. S. Logan.
Ed Larson
Wm. Ludwigs.
Jim Alelvin.
D. C. Noyea.
M. B. Neilson.
Fred A. Olander.
H. Okomota.
R. V. Peterson.
O. A. Samson.
C. JU Schoenfeldt.
A. G. Simola.
Noel Parver.
J. L. Sinner.
Nic Schnell.
P. Sherman.
C. B. Testerman.
Vorpabl Broa.
F. H. Wold.
Eat Portland.
South- Burnttide. .
Brubaker & JN'orm'ndin
Belmont Market.
.T. 9. Baekman.
Berkwith & Schmidt.
H. T. Coffee.
A. P. Conner.
B. A. Campbell.
Geo. W. Dyer.
Lf. L.. Duer
I. F. Fopsler.
K. R. Gelinsky.
P. T Holcomb.
A. I. Jacque.
M. A. Kelly.
Albert Klein.
D. M. Kienow.
I lush Knipe.
P. A. MoKeaeher.
A. P. Manossa.
F. H. Munster.
Morris Bros.
F. H. Norman.
C. B. NorblaJ.
Palace Market.
Read Grocery.
H. W. Raymon.
Rash & Bash.
J P. Roberts.
J. A. Senti.
tienselfe Son.
Gus Smith.
Alfred Sellers.
Chas. Pchraedner.
V. Stoll.
Sanitary Market.
.1. W. Talbot.
Westmoreland Grocery.
C. Walker.
Wct Side, South. In-t-hiding
Washing-ton.
C. Bullard.
Borovicka Bros.
Bakt. Gro. & Delictesn.
M. Bernstein.
Barr & Mudgett.
T. H. Cowley.
H. Caruthers.
Friedwaus Mkt., Inc.
H. Fendal.
Oren & Thorsen.
O. W. Lents.
R. Letklc.
D. Leibreich.
McClure Bros.
W. 13. Masters.
.1. Mi'.ate.
K. J. Morris.
Madison Meat Market.
Meier & Frank.
National Supply Co.
K. Seller.
Orien VanSchoonhoven
L. E. Wooster.
West Ride, North of
Vaahing-ton.
A rata Bros.
Sam Fabinich.
H. A. Pille.
Sealy & Dresser.
.1. K. Thomas.
0. Vedvie.
OTHER CITIKS.
Alpine, Or.
Price's Grocery.
Albany, Or.
C. O. Bud Ion jr.
Kast Albany Grocery.
i. H. Gerdes.
B. A. Heeley.
Holman & Jackson.
M. Stetter.
H. Tcmnke.
Astoria. Or.
Gunnery & Co.
Johnson & Morrison.
1, um Quing & Co.
Marr & DeSassise.
Stonis & Ramsey.
Thompson & Thompson
Athena. Or.
Hayne & Son.
Aurora. Or.
Sadler & Krauie.
Beaverton, Or.
Bishop Bros.
Brllfountaln, Or.
S. R. Cotton.
Brownsville. Or.
T. C. Tietzie & Son.
Cornelius. Or.
R. A. PhHDs.
Corvallis. Or.
College Crest Store.
Gibbons Market.
M. TUlery.
Cottajee Grove, Or.
Umphrey & Mahin. 9
Creswell.Or.
C. L. Weber.
Kther Treanot.
ClatHkanie. Or.
Ciatskanie Merc. Co.
Canny. Or.
Carlton & Hosencrans.
J. R. Vineyard.
Donna, Or.
-V. H. Seavy.
Donald, Or.
Mavs, Carver & Goth.
C. H. Dunbar.
Dolla. Or.
O. E. Lieman.
Farmers Grocery.
Kstaoada. Or.
Borgah Bros.
Eagle Creek, Or.
A. C. Cogswell.
Enrene. Or.
Ax Billy's.
Grav's Cash-Carry Str.
E. E. Hiltibrand.
L R. Miller.
Matlock's Store.
U A. Milne.
Srott Hays.
W. H. Andrews & Son.
Miller & Bennett
'oret Grove, Or.
H. T. Gilmer.
Gervain, Or.
Cutsforth Bros.
Gladstone. Or.
Henderson's Store.
Grunt Pass, Or.
Kinney & Truax.
Halsey. Or.
M. V. Koontz Co.
Harrinburff, Or.
S. R. Cotton.
Hubbard. Or.
H. X. Beck & Co.
Hewitt Merc. Co.
Hammond, Or.
F. Cunningham.
Ibracn, Vah.
TilliamK Store.
Independence, Or.
J. G. Mcintosh.
I.innton, Or.
Joe Lemma.
Jensen & Co.
Ienanon. Or.
H. A. Edwards.
Gray'" Cash-Carry Str.
Reeves Clarke Co.
Mf'Minnrille. Or.
A. W. Cameron.
Monmouth, Or.
C. C. Mulkey & Son.
Monroe. Or.
J. H. Carpenter.
A. Wilhelm & Son.
Mareola. Or.
J. E. Holstrum.
M osier. Or.
Nichol & Co.
Montajcue, Cal.
- Henry Janson.
Mayer. Or.
Louis Fluhaer.
Milton, Or.
Anderson Grocery.
a.Hfl. Vah.
Chas. Nieme.
Oregon City, Or.
E. T. Beverlln.
A. B. Buckles.
H. P. Brightbill.
Confer & Thomas.
Eberly & Son.
Hub Grocery.
Ltfrsen & Co.
The White Corner Str.
Olney. Or.
H. F. Oleson.
Oswego, Or.
C. N. Rosenstrerter.
Pilot Bock, Or.
Castee) & Stanley.
Philomath. Or.
S. H. Moses.
. A, T. Burr.
Pendleton. Or.
Gray Bros. Groc. Co.
Economy Grocery.
Kosebunc. Or.
Mrs. A. C. Kidd & Son
Rogue River, Or.
Fred O. Kelly
tit. John. Or.
R. L. Larrack.
J. Ros:.
Hprlncfield. Or.
SpriiiKfiMd Feed Co.
White Front Grocery.
Seaside. Or.
M. Murray & Co.
Mrs. Ida Olpen
A. R. .Wascher
C. J.
Salem, Or.
Buslck's Grocery
J. B. Cooley
A. Dave A; Son:.
Eppley & Pons
Foster & Baker
Lebold & Co.
K en i I worth Grocery
C. W. Roberts
Moth Grocery
Weller Bros.
St. Hclrn. Or.
Larsen & Co.
Tom W. Roy
Silverton, Or.
Adams
G. Custer.
N. Difrerness.
M. McCullouh
SvrinfC & Banks
P. H. Walker
J. Wolfard & Co.
The Oallet. Or.
Ball Knabcl.
Imatilla, Or.
O. Stangeby
"Vancouver. au
Cascade Market
Hamilton's Store
Jewetts Cash Stor
L. G. Laughlin
Liberty Market
Page & Da via
Sanitary Market
Sturnberg At Son.
I nion Cash Store
Vancouver Merc. Co.
Vancouver Grocery
lValla. Walla. Wash.
Hooverized Grocery
Co.
Hanger & Thompson
Wrndllng. Or.
Booth-Kelly Lbr. Co.
Store
Wood burn. Or.
Xathman's Store.
Woodwards' Cash
Store
Warrenton, Or.
Smith & Pcarey.
PRODUCT
Al M O HJ ES CO PAFQf
TTt Ovml Label tahmm gam
tcork oat of baying
James F. Furlong Jr, Manager
Portland, Or. Telephone Broadway 1380
9
POMPEIAN
OIL
OLIVE
Sold Everywhere
WANTED
LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS .
to make to order from your own ma
terials, or cutting and fitting only.
HUFFMAN & GO.
TAILORS, 1
2d Floor. Medical Bide. Slain 8133.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main- 7070, Automatic 560-95.
to the parents and teachers and afte
the meeting was entertained at tea
by the principal, Mrs. Emma Wells
Tla savs,
wtw- cook:
vhentju. can. "have,
such, ooodreacly
cooked tring3 to eat
Golden
Instead o! High Priced Potatoes
Eat
CtS.
per
package
Sterilized
Americanized Macaroni
More Nutritious
Costs Less
Tastes Better
10
Cleveland Macaroni Company
Modern Macaroni Maker
Cleveland, Ohio
10D
- " r'""'" " " ' " 2'"''U , ,, I uL.
A Treat for Sunday - ..-TV
New Garnet Potatoes ;:' CJ. ;,;N
Crystal Wax Onions ff
.Both of these short-season and very popular ft ' A
vegetables are at their best right now firm, T?l Hr' "l
sweet and full flavored. The reasonable prices f ' j I
prevailing invite you to enjoy New Garnet Po- f I y 3
tatoes and Crystal Wax Onions while at their A i .jjsg J
, "Orchard and J j
Marketing serv- ' . Par?Jen. Glean- f JMm
ice rendered by f fg- . in forma- V
1 JByMHiflili luyW tion is absolute- 1 jtf 3
At all firit-class gro
ceries, markets, del
icatessens, etc.