THE MORNING OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, JULY SO, 1920 11 SPECIALISTS HOLD ANNUL CON. Ophthalmologists From Pa cific Coast Attend Session. CHICAGO EXPERT VISITOR Illu.-trutlons Slrowing Treatment of liye During AVar Are to Be ExIUbltcd. With nearly 100 specialists in ear. eye, nose and throat treatment from the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states present, the eighth an nual meeting of the Pacific Coast Oto Ophtlvalmological society opened in Portland yesterday. MorninK 'and afternoon sessions were held at the Multnomah hotel and addresses of a technical na ture were given by a number of the physicians present. The serious work of the conference was leavened by entertainment in the nature of a luncheon at the Benson hotel, and a dinner dance last evening at Waver ley club. Vesterday's morning: session opened with an address of welcome by the president of "the society. Dr. Wilson Johnston of Portland, and during the morning two addresses were given, as follows: "Chronic Dacryocystitis and Treatment by the West Operation" by Dr. A. J. Ridges of Salt Lake City, and "The Kye in Intracranial Le sions." by Dr. George M. Swift of Seattle. Discussions on the two addresses were led by Dr. Copeland Pluramcr of Seattle and Dr. K. K. Maxey of Boise. Chicago Specialist Talks. At the afternoon's session the at tending ophthalmologists had the op portunity of listening to an address by Dr. J. Gordon Wilson of Cnicago I on -the subject, "Experimental Inves tigations of the Function of the I Labyrinth." Kach year it is the cus tom of the society to invite some prominent member of the profession from a distant point to come to the laession and deliver an address, and Ithis year the invitation was extended to Dr. Wilson, who is professor tot otology at the University of Chicago. Other addresses during the after- Inoon were "Closure of Fistulous I Openings Through the Alveolar Proc oss into the Antrum of Highmore," by Dr. Cullen F. Welty of San Francisco. I and "Concerning the Question of Jugular Ligation in Sinus Throm- Jbosis." by Dr. Otto M. Rott of Spokane. Discussions during 'the afternoon i-ere led by Dr. Issac H. Jones of Los ingeles. Dr. K. E. Wheeler of Tacoma, id Dr. Richard W. Perry of Seattle. Today sessions will continue this lorning and afternoon, with lunch- i on at the Multnomah at 12:30 o'clock. md a trip up the Columbia highway beginning at 3 o'clock, with dinner it Crown Point. Officers' Election Saturday. Saturday sessions will a train hi. field in the morning and afternoon, Pith a business meetinn and el An ion of officers as the closing event the meeting. Two addresses of unusual interest to the lavmen still lemaining are, one on Friday after- boon on "Effects of Continuous Noises Ind of Explosions on the Ear, In liudins Investigations nf Shall Cnn. Iusslon Deafness During the War," y Dr. Wilson of Chicago, and one on aturdav mornin? hv Dr. Harrv V IVurdemann of Seattle, accompanied 'ith the showincr of over 100 Ulna. rations showing injuries and treat ments to the eye during the war. Officers of the societv are: Dr. h'ilson Johnston of Portland, presi- ent; Dr. C. Lewitt of San Francisco. lice-president; Dr. Frank B. Kistner, fortland, secretary-treasurer; execu tive committee. Dr. Alexander R. Irvine, Salt Lake City; Dr. Cullen F. Welty. San Francisco; Dr. Wilson Johnston, Portland; entertainment committee. Dr. Ralph Fenton, J. F. Dickson, Frederick A. Kiehle and John F. Beaumont of Portland. Many of the vusiting specialists are accompanied by their wives and a ladies' entertainment committee of Portland women has been formed to have charge of the entertainment of the visiting women, as follows: Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlaine, Mrs. Frank B. ICistner, Mrs. Joseph L. Mc Cool. Mrs. J. F. Dickson, Mrs. John F. Beaumont. Mrs. Frederick Kiehle and Mrs. Wilson Johnston. WATER LEVY IS UPHELD Maplcwood District Authorized to Make Assessments. The Maplewood water district Is authorized to levy assessments on the property within its borders in sustaining its water system, in ac cordance with the decision handed down yesterday afternoon by Circuit Judge Morrow. This gives Sheriff Hurlburt the right to collect the spe cial assessment of $4500 against property within the district levied on by the commissioners. The suit is a long-standing one brought by W. D. Smith and other property owners against Sheriff Hurl burt and Multnomah county to re strain the collection of the assess ment. Final arguments were heard yesterday. Deputy District Attorney Pierce represented the sheriff; George C. Johnson the water district, and Wirt Minor the bond buyers. George Shepherd, George B. Cellars and H. H. Riddle represented the plaintiffs. BISHOP DENIES FRAUDS Mormon Icader Says He Invested in Lumber Company in 1902. C. W. Nibley, presiding bishop of the Mormon church, . declares he knows nothing of alleged land frauds mentioned in the complaint filed Tuesday by the government against the Grand Ronde Lumber company. The atleged conspiracy to secure timberland by means of dummy en try men occurred 25 or 30 years ago. Mr. Nibley, who is president of the lumber company, says that he bought into the concern In 1902, years after the alleged conspiracy. Mr. Nibley says that when he bought into the company nothing was said of fraudulent timber holdings and two years ago when a special agent questioned Mr. Nibley's son, Alexander, about timber matters. Mr. Nibley consulted with the company's attorney and was Informed that the titles were all clear. STOCKMEN FILE PETITION Liability of Railroads on Shipments Held Insufficient. SALEM. Or.. July 29. (Special.) A petition has been filed with the Oregon public service commission by the Cattle and Horse Raisers' associ ation of Oregon, Portland Livestock Exchange and Western Oregon Live stock Men's league asking that an or der approved by the commission on December 17, 1909, providing for re duced interstate freight rates on livestock shipments under what is known as the low value contract be amended. A change is also sought in the spe cial value contract. Livestock ship pers contend the conditions have changed and that under the low value contract the liability of the railroads is not sufficient. SUTHERLIN SUN TO QUIT Newspaper Plant Is to Be Convert ed Into Job Printing Shop. ROSEBURG, Or., July 29. (Spe cial.) The Sutherlin Sun, published at Sutherlin, Or., for the last ten years by Will J. Hayner, will be sus pended August 31, the plant having been purchased today by G. W. Youpg, a real estate dealer of this city, who will move the equipment here and establish a Job printing office. The retiring publisher is postmaster I at Sutherlin. NTERESTING and attractive vis itors ana Driaes-eiect continue to share social honors this week. KM Ann Sh j n ri.i n MnnrnA waII. Inown Oregon writer, will be hon- rea toaay at an informal picnic ll n o. h A o n which At iissi fnviv Liompson will give at Hillsdale. Miss rginia tirown, w no win De married Vtinpr T I a n u n i nntnrrewMi nlvht haa I en feted extensively this week. list nignt rne especial nonor was a ( hosts. I Mrs. Lafe Pence of Flint, Mich., Mrs. tward Miller of Chicago and Mrs. S. Cudlipp of. New Orleans are ran visitors who nrA heino- inter lined charmingly. I.Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Page. sa r retnees i M. ti aiiu men guoai, Isa Virginia DefRicr ui iiiiuimitiii, ve gone to the beach after a busy iMrs. Lowell Ellsworth Kern (Jean sper G. Stevens. IMr. and Mrs. Carl Foster of Bridge- Irt, Conn., who are giests of Mr. Id Mrs. H. M. Esterly of Hillsdale, 111 leave on Saturday, continuing Mr tour of the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires have inned to entertain at a dinner dance hight at their home at King street ll Park avenue. ... Miss Louise Linthicuni is visiting in Ixelund, Wash., the guest of Mrs. rwick Wood. ... Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Brown, who been at Seavlew for several leks, will return to Portland August 3. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and son, Thomas, will occupy the beach cottage for the remainder of the season. ... . Mrs. E. D. W. Cramer and Miss Madge Cramer will leave Sunday for Seaview where they will occupy their cottage for the month of August. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ludlane enter tained Wednesday evening at a din ner party for Mrs. W F. Cudlipp of New Orleans. Mrs. Lafe Pence, of Flint, Mich., and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of Chicago. Miss Marian Spoerl was honor guest yesterday at a tea at which Miss Beth Ludlane was hostess. ... Mrs. W. D. Allen anA fIn;i. i - ..v. "'"!, nave. opened their summer hnmA a, i for the season and have as guests Mrs. . j-ucraon oi cnicago, and Mr L. M. Graves of Seattle. ... MiSS Louise Raker a Mln. T ... . - ' unaa ill. Watkins returner! roor,tlu short visit at Seaside. ... Mrs. S. T. Lockwood of Pasadena Is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R p t i, . i , the summer. The interesting visitor "",",LCU " om oirthday yester day at a family .ut,...; Lockwood of Pasadena accompanied ...o ...uiiicr on me trip here and he also is visiting the S. P. Lockwoods. Cereal Naturally Sweet should be chosen in these days of high priced sugar: Grap8Nuts pleases, both for its delightful flavor and its real economy. (3rapeNuts Contains Its Own Sugar Women's Activities il!IIIIII!III!IIIIIIIII!IIII!!IIIIIIIIIII!II!llllllJl!llll!lllllllll!IICharge Purchases Made Today Go On August Accounts Payable September 1 ll!llll!!Illil!!!iillIIIII!IIilillIII!iI!!l!l!!il!IIIIIIII!lilllll!Ij!iI!liM 5 We Give S. & H. lreen Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & II. Office, 3d Floor H Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement--Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Carpets, Rugs and Draperies 3d Floor Furniture 4th Floor 1 tR,EUON AGRICULTURAL COL ? Corvallis, July 29. (Special.) Health, physical efficiency and beauty are the attributes of correct posture, according to Miss Jessie H Bancroft, president of the American Posture league, and assistant direc tor of physical training in the New York city schools, who gave an ad dress before summer students oh the work of the league. "The army of round-shouldered, narrow-chested, slouchy school chil dren is a disgrace to education." she said. Slides were shown of types of fur niture approved by the leaa-ue. and also slides illustrating the effects of improper clotning on children and adults. The girls of the Louise Home re cently presented to Mrs. R. E. Bon durant a handsome linen luncheon set, nana embroidered. The - work was a labor of love by the young girls of the home. Mrs. Bondurant Is a devoted worker for the home and for all the . activities of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 29. (Special.) Radical changes should be made in j home economic courses of study In J the opinion of Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin. formerly dean of home 35c Windsor Ties '25c Main Floor Windsor Ties of all-silk messaline suitable for outing- and street wear. Large selection newest and best colors in the assortment. Regu- Or . lar 35c Ties on special sale today Jv Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods 35c Ribbons 19c Yard Main Floor A wonderful offering: in high-grade Ribbons for today. Pink, light blue, red, white and old rose Moire Taffetas with white satin stripes. Also fancy plaids. Regular 35c "1 Q grades, priced special, the yard -J-iJC Clearing the Stocks of Summer Merchandise 1 Special Lines Throughout the Store Greatly Reduced for Friday's Selling 1 $26.75 to $38.50 Sport Skirts Special at $14.98 Second Floor A selected group of Women's Fancy Sport Skirts greatly re duced. Baronette Satin, Fan-ta-eie, Tricolette, Paulette, Georgette, Kumsi Kumsa and Faille Silks in all the season's most attractive colorings. Yoke effects, plaited, embroidered, hemstitched and tucked effects, (PI A QQ Skirts formerly priced $26.75 up to $38.50 priced at only tD-L'i.IO Sp ort Coats of Jersey Second Floor Choose any Wool Jersey Sport Coat in our stack to day at a special low price. Many attractive styles with tuxedo or shawl collars, belts, patch pockets, etc. Rose, green, brown, purple and other colors. Sale prices $14.98, $19.98 up to $28.50 Wool Sweaters S13.95 Second Floor Women's Sweaters in plain or fancy weaves. Tuxedo and hiking models with belts and pockets. AU the leading colors peacock, rose, salmon 1" Q OK pink, etc Special at D-LOID Bathing Suits Latest Styles Second Floor Women's Bathing Suits of cotton, wool, mercerized cotton. Our stock embraces the season's best styles at prices ranging from $2.49 up to $12.50 Khaki Outing Apparel -Cotton Khaki Coats $5 to $7.50 Khaki Breeches $3.50 to $5.00 Khaki Skirts $3.25 to $4.50 Khaki Skirts at $3.95 to $0.50 Khaki Leggings $1.75 to $2.50 Wool Khaki Coats $8.75 to $15 Wool BTeeches $6.95 to $10.95 Wool Khaki Shirts priced $6.75 Wool Khaki Skirts at $11.50 Wool Leggings at, a pair $2.75 Lee Feminalls $5.00 to $7.50 Corduroy Apparel Second Floor Women's Outing and Sport Suits of Corduroy in taupe, golden brown and mode shades. These may be had in suits or in single garments coats, breeches, skirts. Popular prices. $1.00 to $1.50 Neckwear At 79c 79c Main Floor Organdie and Georgette Tab Col lars Organdie Collars and Sets trimmed with tucks and ruffles Georgette Collars, em broidered and lace trimmed Ecru Lace and Net Vests dozens of dainty styles to select from: $1.00 to $1.50 grades at Neckwear at 39c Main Floor Lace Trimmed Organdie Collars tucked, embroidered and ruffled Organdie Collars Lace aiid Georgette Combinations and Organdie Vests. Neckwear of QQ regular 65c and 75c firrades. Snecial Oi7L Shetland Drape Veils at 79c Main Floor Special assortment of Drape Veils for street and sport wear of fered at a big reduction for today. Novelty meshes with fancy woven borders. Black, taupe, navy, brown and white. Also Drape Veils with fancy fJCkn meshes and colored chenille dots. Values in this lot up to $1.95 now ' 51 Girls' Colored Smocks j HALF PRICE j Second Floor Here's good news for mothers who like to keep their daughters dressed in cool, summery togs during the hot weather. Beginning this morn ing our entire stock of Girls' Colored Smocks will go on sale at just half regular prices. Great variety of pretty styles and materials to select from. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls' $3.49 Colored Smocks, priced special at Girls' $3.75 C o lo r e d Smocks, priced special at Girls $3.85 Colored Smocks, priced special at $1.75 $1.88 $1.93 Girls' $4.98 Colored Smocks, priced special at Girls' $5.75 Colored Smocks, priced special at Girls' $6.75 Colored Smocks, priced special at $2.49 $2.88 $3.38 Little Mary Mix-Up Dresses On Sale at Half Price Second Floor Mary Mix-Up Frocks are, without doubt, the smartest dresses to be had. Clever styles for little girls 4 to 10 years. Some are finished with hand-embroidery. Shown in checks and plain colors. All ONE-HALF PRICE. $7.25 Little Mary Mix- JQ ?Q $12.50 Little Mary Mix- Q(T tDtJ.XJtJ Un Dresses, nricerl snecial WU.tF Up Dresses, priced special Up Dresses, priced special Boys Shoes $4.00 $4.50 Main Floor Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Youths. Smoked Elk leather with washable tops. These are made especially for outing and school wear. Blucher cut', substan tial soles. Youths' sizes ff 1 to 6. $6.50 grade, at Dl.UU Boys' sizes, 11 to 2. C A Regular $7.50 grade at 5.OU Friday Sale of Clothing All Suits 25 Off! Unrestricted choice of any man's or young " ' t'" '" ! "J man's Suit in the house at a reduction of 2occ. 'VVii;iieiij j.ms inciuaes Diue serges as well as tne nov elty weaves. Several of the best known makes V r . i , iicic juur selection. lour opportunity: .Fi II 4l F- y-V -V l . Tfc m 3z;.uu uits 5.Vi $75.00 Suits $56.25 All the newest 1920 models single or double-breasted with or without belts. An espe cially good showing of smart snappy styles for young fellows of high school age. All $25.00 Suits on sale today at $18.75 All $30.00 Suits on sale today at $22.50 All $35.00 Suits on sale today at $26.75 All $40.00 Suits on sale today at $30.00 All $45.00 Suits on sale today at $33.75 ah ou.uu auits on saie toaay at- Jfw$7.o 1 All $60.00 Suits on sale today at $45.00 ? All $70.00 Suits on sale today at $52.50 ET"r All $75.00 Suits on sale today at $50.25 All Straw Hats Half Price The time has come to clear the shelves of all Straw and Panama Hats, , therefore you may take your pick at just half regular marked prices. Lines are broken as to sizes but all the best shapes are represented. Any Straw or Panama Hat atNHalf Price. Men's Outing Apparel Men's Outing Shirts, Khaki color, at $3.H) Arrow make Khaki Shirts priced at $2.50 Men's Khaki Outing Hats at N5 to $1.50 Sport and Outing Caps at $2.50 to $5.00 Men's Bathing Suits $1.50 up to $8.00 Boys' Suits Special at $6.65 Dept. 1st Floor Junior Suits for boys 6 to 10 years and Nor- folks in sizes 15, 16 and 17 only. Because of broken sizes these suits will be closed out at a special low price. Dark mixtures (P? p and a few corduroys. Priced special 0vJ.VeJ Boys' Norfolks At $9.85 Main Floor These are from lines selling here tofore at considerably higher prices. Latest Norfolk models with loose belts. Made up in tweed and novelty mixtures. ?Q Sizes from 6 to 18. Priced special 5.OD Odd Lines Boys' Hats Special 69c Main Floor Straw Hats and Cloth Hats in good styles for beach and outing wear, 09 Blouses $1.29 Sport Blouses with long or short Madras, chambray. and C1 rf a D.dJ fmm mmn i mm Boys sleeves. Madras, chambrav. an other materials. $1.75 grade; speci Sport Hats Special at $3.50 5 Basement Sale Women's and Misses' Banded Hats and Sport Sailors in a sensational one-day sale in the Basement Store. Black, white and navy. We also include a number of other good styles side, rolls, droops, etc. A. splendid oppor tunity to buy a smart hat for street J PA or beach wear. Priced special at OO.tlvr Georgette Hats At $4.98 Basement Many beautiful models in this of fering. Becoming styles to wear with summer frocks. Various colors in the assort- QA QQ ment. Priced special in Basement Jx.f O Dependable Coffee 3-Pound Qt Cans at A trifle over 51c pound if you buy a pound can a s u b s t a n tial s a v i ng. De pendable Cof fee is vacuum packed in air tight tins so that it is al ways fresh.. If you have never used Depe n d- anie, nere is a good opportunity to be- fTfT gin. Special, 3-lb. cans 51.UO iiilllllllll!!!lllll!illll!SIIIIII!llllSllll!lll!llll!IIIIIII!lil!ll!llll economics at the college and now specialist in home economics, bureau of education, Washington, D. C. "The work of each year should contain those 'things which will be of the most possible value to the trirl." said Mrs. Calvin. "If her schooling should be cut short she would then have adequate knowledge for her agre." Saturday afternoon the nurses' alumnae of the Emanuel hospital mo tored to Silverton and met with the president; Miss Delia Lofgrren, super intendent of the Silverton hospital. A luncheon was served on the lawn. strom, Alice Swanman. Klla Boe, The table was tastefully decorated Anna Peterson, Martha Nordlinsr, with the alumnae colors. A pleasant afternoon was spent. Those present were: Misses Delia Lofffren, Nannie Munson, Sally Kk- IMPORTED Pompeian .Olive OU is a real food tonic builds new tissue and increases strength o o o o o Girls! Delightful Hew Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Younger or Money Back Your complexion from the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date, must quickly show a decided im provement or your dealer is authorized tc return yout money. Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream Al the Owl Drug Comptnr, FOR ITCHNGTORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and tnat makes tne skin soft, clear and healthy Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most -cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight- Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a saie, anti septic liquid, clean, 'easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W.Rose Co-Cleveland. CX. Marie Chalstrom, and Klla Jluhr. Gertrude Deutsch To Keep Skin Fresh and Fine These Heated Days It would be much better for the s-kin if little cream, powder or rouge were uaed during the heated term. Mixed with per apiratlon, dust and ffrrme. these things are anything but beauti Tying. Ordinary mer cotized wax will do more for the com plexion, and without giving an oily, streaked, spotted or paaty appearance. It In the ideal application for the season, as It not only keeps the pores clean, but datly remove particles of ecarf skin which have been soiled by dirt or weather. By constantly keeping the complexion clear, white, satiny, it does more towards per petuating a youthful countenance than any of the arts or artifices commonly em ployed, one ounce of mercolized wax. ob tainable at any drugstore, win completely renovate the worst complexion. It is ap plied at night like cold cream and wshed off In the momln.g. There's nothing better, lor tanned, Ireukled reddened skins. Adv. Your taste tells the truth One taste of Golden Age will tell you the truth about Macaroni. You'll know the taste of high priced wheat. You will delight in the firm, yellow goodness of Golden Age with its 5 big helpings in each 10c package. And Golden Age cooks quickly because its walls are thin. Ask your grocer today. Americanized f , Macaroni 1