12 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1920 ELECTRICAL SESSION STARTS HERE TODAY Contractors and Dealers on Hand for Conclave. SERVICE LEAGUE, PLAN Co-oprralion of Various Branches by Joining Body to Be Considered. With an attendance of approxi mately 1 .V) members the ninth an nual convention of the Oregon Asso ciation of Klectrical Contractors and Dealers will open today with sessions at the Multnomah hotel. One of the bis matters to come be fore the gathering will be that of organizing a northwest electrical service league to be composed of representatives of power companies, wholesalers, manufacturers, contrac tors and dealers in the electrical in dustry. The proposed organization would cover the entire northwest and would make for co-operation among: the various branches of the electrical indust ry. Rapid growth of the organization of contractors and dealers will be reported by ". R. Whittlesey, secre tary. The organization. originally formed to standardize the industry, haa the following officers: Roy C. Kennedy, chairman: J. R. Tomlinson, treasurer; Mr. Whittlesey, secretary; 11. W.. Paul. Medford, and E. S. Colby, Hood River, members of the state executive committee. The gathering will open this morn ing with an executive committee meeting and discussion of various topics of Interest In th afternoon. The business meeting will be held at the morning session tomorrow. The gathering will close with the inspec tion of terminal 1 in the afternoon. The detailed programme follows: Morning e?Flon 1 A. M., xecJt!ve enm mitte mp-t(ng, tearoom B, Multnomah hot':!: 1:15 p. M., lunch, teamroom A, Multnomah hotel. Afternoon KenMon 2 P. M., "Mutual Tn tereptp." O. B. Oolrjwell. vlre-preMont Portland Failway. Light Power company; 2.3't P. M . Pal-smant-hlp." L. B. Smith: 3 P. M results of "t-'allfornia Co-oneratlve Campaign" and That Plight be expected from the "Northwest fc;ie-trlca! Service I.eatrue"; R:30 p. M.. association ball (in formal t, Multnomah hotel ballroom. Saturday, morning eepelon P A. M.. tea room B. Multnomah hotel, sreneral busi ness seelon. general discussion of all as sociation affairs: It A. M., assemble In Multnomah hotel lobby for trip to mu nicipal terminal No. 4: 12:15, lunch at terminal cafeteria; 1:15 P. M Inspection of terminal. ieaoi IOXOE ion 2f n Men's T ies OREGON DEBATE SOUGHT Prineeton Student Inquires Advis ability of Contest at Eugene. , UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 14. (Special.) A request has been received from Princeton univer sity through Thomas D. Ewing, Port land boy. asking for a debate with the University or Oregon team dur ing the Christmas holidays. The Princeton team is Journeying west to meet the University of Wash ington and California teams, and wishes to arrange a contest with Ore gon on this trip. The request was made in a letter to Professor W. F. G. Thatcher, professor of rhetoric. It Is not known whether or not the uni versity will accept the proposition. $1.00 These same ties are equal to many you have paid twice as much for at tractive new designs and colorings good quality silk really extra value at $1.00. Rain Delays Cranberry Harvest. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 14 (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor cranberry crop Is still more than two-thirds on the vines, according to E. B. Benn, of this city, head of the Benn Cranberry company. About 2000 boxes are yet to be picked. The excessive rain for the past two weeks has greatly In terfered with the work of harvesting the crop. Kitchener, Ont., has Just appointed its first police -woman. Men's Sox 65c Pr. Splendid cashmere sox in black, oxford and with nat ural color foot; get several pair at this price 4330 pair. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. i The Home of Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder , Gasco Building tm rnr-in, iai THE members of the Wednesday morning art class will entertain today at a luncheon honoring their president, Mrs. C. E. Curry, who has just returned from an extended visit in California. Mrs. John A- Keat ing has charge of the reservations. The luncheon, will be at 12:30 o'clock in the university club, Mrs. Curry is at the Hotel Portland and will remain for some time. She plans to return later to California. The Oregon State Motor association will give a dance this Saturday at the Automobile club house for members and their friends. Portland Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Saturday for luncheon at 1 o'clock in the Washing ton street Hazelwood. AH members are invited. Miss Johanna Dahrens has returned home after a few week's visit ir. Den ver, Colo., and other eastern cities. Mrs. Lowell Paget was a charming hostess recently at a tea honoring Mrs. M. E. Paget, who with Mr. Paget will go to New Zealand, where the latter is to be engagred in Chautauqua work. They will sail Monday from San Francisco. At the tea on Tuesday Mrs. Lowell Paget was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Orr, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. Harold Fay, Mrs. Jack Hoppes. Gor geous yellow dahlias and autumn foli age were used in decoration. About 75 guests called. Of especial social as well as musi cal interest will be the MacDowell club's meeting next Tuesday, when Mrs. A. S. Kerry will sing songs of her own composition. Two of the poems set to music by Mrs. Kerry Rre by Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett and Miss Frances Gill. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will preside. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rosenfeld fnee Ruth Goldsmith), are being con gratulated upon the arrival of a son, Edward Arthur, October 11. HALSET, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) Gordon E. Munkers of Brownsville, Or., and Miss Hazel Straley of Halsey, were married at Albany Tuesday and have gone to Bandon, Or., for the winter. Altamont club will hold its second party of the season Saturday night at the Portland Heights club house. Montavilla Parent-Teacher associa tion is to give a benefit musicale this evening In the school auditorium. The programme will begin at 8:15 P. M.. and promises to be a splendid one of music and readings, under di rection of Ada Losh Rose. All money received is to be used for the dental clinic. All parents are urgently re quested to attend and aid in the work. The ladles of St. Rose Court will give a card party and dance In St. Stephen's hall. East Forty-second and Taylor streets, this evening. A door prize, as well as prizes for cards, will he awarded and refreshments served. Card playing starts at 8 o'clock. Everybody is welcome. Great interest Is shown In the Mult nomah club's intermediate hop, which will be an event of this evening at the clubhouse. The affair promises to be one of the most important social events of the week. The patronesses will be Mrs. Russell B. Caswell, Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mrs. James D. Honey man, Mrs. G. F. Peek. Mrs. C. Henri Labbe and Mrs. Henry Serr. About 150 will be present. The committee has planned to make this an excep tionally delightful affair for the young people of the high school set. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roome and daughter Barbara from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potwin from Albany have ar rived In Portland to attend the wed ding of Miss Margaret Mansfield and Henry William Sims Saturday. The young people assisting and ushering at the wedding will be. Miss Melba Peterson. Miss Frances Tallmadge, Miss Mildred Gillan, 'Sirs. Otis Jocey lyn Fitch. Mrs. Frederick Ames l.athrop, Mrs. Albert Lee Houser, (Trenton Madlock, Howard Strow bridge, Floyd Taggart, Fred Taylor. Harold Elder. Harold Tregilgas and Stanley Mansfield. Mrs. Grace . Dempsey. accompanied by her daughter Zilpha. left Tuesday evening for Boston to visit relative until the holidays, after which they will spend the remainder of the win ter in southern California. They will return to their home in Irvin&ton in April. Plans are under way for a dance to be given by the Kenton club Wednes day, October 20, at the clubhouse. Fenwick and Russett streets. An interesting visitor who will be In Portland Monday will be Mrs. Ray mond Robbins of Chicago, who has many friends among the society and club women of the city. Mrs. Rob bins will speak Monday at the audi torium. She and her husband, Ray mond Robbins, are personally cam paigning for Harding and Coolidge. Women's Activities AFTER many years of service to the community the Portland Woman's Exchange, as an organiza tion, recently decided to terminate its activities, but the place that has been of such help to the consignors and of so great value to the public will not be closed. To the women who have been giving of their time and .efforts to the cause deep appreciation has been expressed by many who have realized what the exchange has meant to them. It has given to widows and mothers of little children, to invalids who make dainty needlework, to many who were in need of financial help, a TODAY'S CLUB CALENDAR. The Woman's Advertising club, Tyrolean room, Benson ho- tel. 12:15. The Women's Forum. T. W. C. A. tearoom, 12 o'clock. Literature department Port land Woman's club. Peacock t room, Multnomah hotel, 2:30 o'clock. George Wright Relief corps. No. 2, Mrs. Getz, 1739 Dana ave nue, all day. Lents Parent-Teacher asso ciation, school assembly, 2:45 o'clock. eludes a volume of good work well done. Following is the offcial announce ment made by the board: The board of directors of the Port land Women's Exchange is very glad to announce to its members and patrons that a business similar to the one conducted by the exchange will be opened by Mrs. Dudley P. Power, Oc tober 16, under the name of Mrs. Power's Art and Domestic Shop, which will for the present be located at 1S6 Fifth street. "Mrs. Power's wide experience in similar work in New Tork particular ly fits her to take up the business of the consignors, who for many years have supplied an appreciative public with fine needlework, homemade breads, cakes, pies and many special ties otherwise unobtainable. The board believes mutual satisfaction will result to both public and con signors through this new arrange ment. "MRS. VICTOR A. JOHNSON, "President. "MARGARET B. MACKENZIE, "Secretary." Of decided interest in social and musical circles is the announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Anna C. Shillock to Judge Gustav Anderson of the eighth Judicial district. The marriage will be solemnized on Wednesday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. E. Doyle. Judge Ander son is a bachelor and prominent club man, well known throughout the state. He will take his bride to Baker to make their home. The Oregon Commandery, Knights Templar, will give a dancing party Tuesday In Pythian hall. Park and Yamhill streets. Hugh J. Boyd will be chairman and will be assisted by Hop- kin Jenkins. A. T. Bonney, William R. Boone and B. P. Shepherd. Montavilla Parent-Teacher associa tion will give a benefit programme, assisted by Ada Losh Rose, dramatic reader, this evening in the school as sembly hall at 8:15 oclock. Proceeds to go towards the dental clinic lor the Portland schools.. The Overlook Woman's club will meet today at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. C. L. Clausen, 914 Overlook boulevard. After the regular busi ness meeting Mrs. Morvillius will give the first paper on Americanization, entitled "The American People." Mrs. Alexander Thompson will speak on P2 o I U i o n o o D o A I I I 1 111 u ocaoj 3ocao Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:45 ' Efj lSWETT CO jlj Shop Early in the Morning 1241? 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON The Store of Individual Shops Night Shirts $1-95 Outing flannel night shirts in neat stripe patterns. Full size and well made, extra values at ...$1.93 place where they might sell their wares and so make themselves self supporting. To such women as Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Victor John son, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. Cabell and scores of others credit is due for the good work of past years. The exchange has been a power for good in the community and the clos Ing of Its records of achievement con- Discolored, Wrinkled Skin Easily Removed the state measures to be voted on and Miss Cornelia Minsinger will give piano numbers. All ladies of the community are most cordially invited. The Franklin Community club will entertain with a dancing party Satur day evening, October 16, in the gym nasium. There will .be good 'music and an Instructor. Young and old are Invited to attend and enjoy a pleasant evening. A small admission charge will be asked to cover ex penses. Community Service will entertain Saturday evening in the city audito rium with a dancing party. Elabo rate plans have been made for. the evening s entertainment and prizes will be offered for the best dancers. Mayor and Mrs. Baker and other prominent business men and their wives will be natrons and patronesses. An invitation is extended to all young people of Portland. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 14. (Special.) Miss Genevieve Kerr of Corvallis was elected president of the Madrigal club. Girls' Choral society, at its first meeting since successful condidates In the recent tryouts for membership were announced. Marian Sabin of Grants Pass was elected vice-president; Margaret Sullivan, Corvallis, secretary;' Ruby Campbell. Puyallup, wash., treasurer, and Annie McEwen, Milton, Or., librarian. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Oct. 14. The girla of the Ore gon Normal school dormitory have elected officers as follows: Ellen Mad son, president; Alice Lake, vice president: Marion Baker, secretary; Mae Benedict, treasurer; Florence Cameron, reporter, and Mary Wilson, song leader. Following the election Jessica Todd, dean of women, gave a brief talk in which she complimented the girls on their choice of officers. More Special Offers to Help Back-to-Normal Movement Now, when prices are so much lower than for season's past, the sensible woman will buy what her judgment tells her are splendid values. Waiting in hopes of still lower prices, when adjustment must be slow, only results in somebody else buying what was really good value, and probably just the very thing you wanted. Don't delay selection. It's Economy to Buy a New Coat at These Prices Smart Short Plush CoatsExtra Special Seal plush, of ' unusually heavy pile and smooth luster, cut in clever loose effect, belted or unbelted and lined with fancy sateen. Convertible collars of self material or kit coney fur, give the finishing touch of smartness. Extraordinary bargains at. . . . Suits Special $27h Good-looking silvertone suits, ripple of straight line effect, some with detachable sealine col lars. Brown, pekin, French blue and reindeer. 3 Wonder Groups of Coats Coats bought to sell at $45 to $49.50 Coats bought to sell at $55 to $59.50 Coats bought to sell at $65 to $69.50 Velour, silvertone, suedine, bolivia, plush, yalama, rfjW Vorcov nnrJnlofro miYfnroc TVTo viromiic pnata f Vi n f prove the Emporium's sincere effort to bring back normal prices. 50 - wjpPW Hit i $35 mm 11 r JUSTICE BROWN IN OFFICE Ten Minutes After Taking Oath First Hearing Is Begun. SALEM. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) George M. Brown, who recently was appointed to succeed A. S. Bennett as justice of the Oregon supreme court, officially donned the robes of his new Silk Stockings $2, $2.50 $3.35, $4 Reinforced heel and toe and Newlastic top. Black, white and colors, both plain and fancy weaves. First floor. -?.-.., ifesS sis-? J ill ililfe Speaking of Lower Prices HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BLOUSES? Some women have the mistaken idea that $5 will no longer buy a good-looking, serviceable silk waist, but a call at our Blouse Department will convince them that our $5 waists are the equal in style, quality and variety of those sold at that price four or five years ago. A large and varied assortment of georgettes and crepe de chines are on display. Just to prove to yourself that such values really ARE you should see these $5 waists. The Key to the Hat Question Velvet, Duvetyn, Feather Hats Black leads the way, but sunset colors and forest tones are favored too. In this selection are clever feather hats, as well as metallic cloth models. Most unusual is the variety of modish shapes, most of them small and of the up-turned remarkable hats and the price it) iM , 31 ft V 11 H 1.1 MP style. Truly to normal. Third Floor Millinery Department. ointo urown or yei OW. over-rri nr blotchy complexions are decidedly not the fashion. It is difficult to understand -why so many continue to -wear them. Surely every woman, has heard of xnercolized wax. This will positively banish every unsightly tint. The wax really takes off a bad complexion. It gradually, harmlessly, absorbs the thin layer of surface skin, with such defects as liver spot 3, pimples, freckles, blackheads. Just as gradually the discarded skin is replaced by the clear, white, youthful kin underneath. Mercolized wax. procurable at any drug: store, is ap plied niffhtly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water. One ounce will produce the loveliest girlish, com plexion in less than a fortnight. It is hard to understand, also, why folks will be bothered with wrinkles, since the famous saxolite formula has become public property. One ounce of powdered saxolite dissolved in a half -pint witch hazel makes a wash lotion that will quickly efface every line, even the dee peat. Adv. r If you once use E. M. Clothes Bleach in your home laundry work you will never be without it. There's a reason why. v Sold and guaranteed by MEIER & FRANK CO., OLDS, WORTMAN & KING and all leading drug and grocery stores. Price 50c. APOLEOB3 ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN O LIVE OIL Famous beauties of all ages have relied upon olive oil for their charm and good health. Cultivate its daily use. Drink "Napoleon" F5 before dinner a tablespoonful in fruit j met; aiiu enjoy periect neaun ana natural beauty. A. Magnano Company Seattle Tacoma Genoa --ASS -- V fcg- (v a r.oi I ON . office shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Ten minutes later Justice Brown was on the bench participating in the hearing of the case of IMppel vs. Cathlamet, appealed from Mult nomah county. The ceremonies attendant to ad ministering- the oath of office were stased in the supreme court chamber, with Chief Justice Thomas A. ilcBride presiding. Phone your want ads to The Oregro nian. Main 7070, Automatic SR0-S5. Lifetime The BEST WORKMAN is handicapped unless equipped with the best tools. The BEST HOUSEWIFE is handicapped unless she has "LiriTiMt Wahb." in her kitchen. Dior able, sanitary, convenient, fuel savin and guaranteed far 20 year s. " Li r e t i m e Wa k " . utenstls meet the test of the best The aluminum products company or tm rAonc coast Ijfethne'Wtre sny W4re anywhere' IM mm J ill m mg&s.mr& 'Sterilized' - Macaroni baked with cheete makes a wonderful, big dinner for a dime. Insist on Golden Age because it's made the American way by machine. It's pure, sterilized, machine dried no hands touch it until you open package. B Golden At Macaroni with Cheese Irmnixrd fcW- r rji (n , ...tjr w.tr .r.til :.nr 12 to l5minor.. Dr.in 1-2 roa tbia whit. Hurt 'better, floor, "ilk. Mlt mnrf pppr) ."! 1-2 rap rmtvd Chr.M. Sprink. bra crcmbt on .nd b.k bbul tbr mxm Kulda brown. U-riu fm frm atl k-i Cleveland Macaroni Co. 4 i r. - -' a- "i. fV- v , ucveiand, Ubio sc