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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
12 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920 I CITE LOCAL 111;: Affidavits Say Injunction Suit Is Ruse. JOB SATISFIES SEVEN Hoars of Employment, Wages and Conditions Such They Oppose Strike, Declare Employes. Organists of the movirvj? picture theaters of Jensen & Von Herbert re late the manner in which the musi cian's union of Portland rescinded ex pulsion orders and welcomed them back to union ranks for the purpose of making them defendants in an. in junction suit to prevent them "from continuing- in the employ of the local theater owners, in seven affidavits filed in the circuit court yesterday. The players, well known to Port land "movie" fans, and the theaters In which they have beer, appearing:, are: Cecil . Teagtue, Majestic; Henri A. Keates, Liberty; Nellie Berry, Star; Nellie Kennedy, Peoples; H, Q. Mills, Columbia: Mrs. Harry Hobbs. Star; and Krnest Nordstrom, Columbia. Organists Expelled July 15. In all the cases, the organists say they were expelled from the union because they refused to obey a walk out order of July 9, based on a labor dispute tn Tacoma, Wash., in which they had no interest. None of them had been given an opportunity to dis cuss, argue or vote on the walk-out order promulgated by Elmer K. Pet tinBell, president of the local union, "pursuant to an order from Joe W. Webber, president of the American federation of Musicians." The expulsion of the organists July 35 was followed October 8, 1920, they essert, with notifications that the expulsion orders had been annulled by order of Weber and that dues were owing-. None of the defendants had ever souprht reinstatement in the union, and their affidavits aver that they know of no reason for the union's action except to make plausi ble the injunction suit against thcin. All Say They Are Satisfied. All assert that during the period of their employment in the local thea ters they have been satisfied with their wages, hours of employment and general conditions surrounding their employment, and that they have not had at any time any controversy with their employers over euch mat ters. In one case, that of Henri A. Keates. organist at the Liberty the ater, the defendant Is not a member of the local union, having paid no in itiation fee since his transfer from Seattle about March 15, he asserts. In the affidavit of Keates, he tejls of receiving an order from the local union to report at union headquarters "to receive instructions as to whether or not you shall go to work at eaid Liberty theater." Though not a union member in his belief, he answered the summons and "learned In a general way that all union em ployes in the Liberty theater and certain other moving picture theaters of Portland had been ordered to walk out because of some controversy or difficulty between union employes of moving picture theaters In the city of Tacoma, and their employers, and In sympathy with such employes." TJlMpute Doesn't Interest Him. "The nature of that controversy I did not then or have not since learned and I am not Interested therein," he continues, in an affidavit which is substantially the eama as those of the other musicians. "There was no meeting of the local tinion in progress at any time while I was at said musicians' headquarters, nor was I then or at any time advised that any meeting of said local union had been or would be called to discuss or consider the question of its mem bers quitting work in Portland be cause of said Tacoma situation. I learned only that those who run the union had ordered all union musi cians in certain Portland theaters to immediately quit their work and walk fiut. "I have at no time been given a Vote or hearing or an opportunity to Vote or to be heard upon the question es to whether or not members of the Portland local union should quit forking for their Portland employers Iiecausn of said Tacoma situation." re cites Jliss Berry In her affidavit. Walkout Opposed. Tf I had been given such an oppor tunity 1 would have argued and voted against and sought to persuade my (fellow union members to vote against any such walkout, because there was tio good reason therefor. I say this because I had neither known nor heard of any existing controversy or disagreement between employers end employes concerning wages or hours or conditions of employment of any union employes musicians or other wise of any of the Portland the .ters." This organist quit work for several flays, hoping that matters might be settled shortly, "but because I con bidered It arbitrary and unfair to or der me to quit my work under the existing circumstances, and it soon nppeared to me that the attitude of Chose who run the union was such that there was little likelihood of my employer submitting to their dic tates and I needed the income from and did not want to lose my said position, I resumed the performance of my duties as organist at the Star theater. Receiving notice that she would be expelled from the union if she did not cease working for Jensen & Von Her bert?, she continued: "And I now em phatically deny that said local or any other musicians' union or any other labor union has any legal or moral right to interfere with my employ Kent as an organist." All the affidavits are of the tame tenor. Preliminary hearing In the injunc tion suit is set for next Monday be fore Presiding Circuit Judge Tazwell. PRISONERS TO HOLD SHOW Salem Inmates Plan Minstrel En tertalnment November 11-12. SALEM. Or, Oct. 21. (Special.) TThe eighth annual production of the melody minstrels, under direction of A. G. Graham, promises to be one of the most entertaining and tuneful ehows ever produced at the Oregon state penitentiary. Exceptional solo ists and a harmony chorus assure a rare treat. The opening musical num. hers were written especially for the minstrels by a music corporation In New York City.- Costumes will excel in beauty those used last year. Mr. Graham claims to have one of the best bass soloists In the state. The minstrels will hold forth in the prison auditorium on the evenings of November 11 and 12. TN COMPLIMENT to Mrs. B. J. I Kubli two elaborate dinner par-1 ties were held Wednesday eve ning and as a finale for the occasion, which was the birthday of the honor guest, a family reunion followed. One gathering was a dinner at the home of Mrs. Phil Metschan, where bright flowers paid tribute to Mrs. Kubli and her birthday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Kubli, Mrs. E. B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kilham. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubli, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Holman. At the other dinner, in the K. K. Kubli residence, the places set were for the grandchildren of the honor guest, and those present in cluded Miss Eleanor Holman, Miss Laura Kilham, Miss Mary Ellen Kil ham, Horace D. Kilham, Maxine Mor rell, Katherine Kubli, Phyllis Jane Metschan and Harold Kilham. Mrs. E. J. Kubli is a member of a prominent family that settled in the Kogue River valley. For many years she lived near Medford and at Jack sonville and last year she decided to make Portland her' home and be near her children and grandchildren, and so it was with special pleasure that her family planned the parties for her. Mrs. Kubli's father. Mr. New comb, was a pioneerwho brought one of the first parties to this state in 1852. The Metschan family is equally well known, and so the family reunion held not only personal, but historic interest for Oregon. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Turple were surprised by a num ber of friends who came to congratu late them on reaching the 35th milestone of their wedded life. Mrs. Anna D. McPherson and daughter Helen were dinner guests of the fam ily, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Turple. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Smith. Marian May Smith, their infant granddaughter. and Theodore Turple. Mrs. McPher son sang a group of appropriate songs in honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Turple were the recipients of beautiful and useful gifts. Society women who are interested in the Needlework Guild are asked to note the date for the annual meeting, which is set for next Tuesday. In order that all articles may be sorted and classified they should all be sent to the guild offices today or tomor row at the latest. Mrs. W. V. Brew ster is president. Miss Isabella Gauld secretary and there are 15 section of ficers. Mr. and Mrs. William A. McEach- am of Wisconsin, who have been visiting their mother and family. Mrs. W. H. Churchill, for the past six weeks, will leave for the'r home Monday. They have enjoyed greet ing and being entertained by many old friends. Among the festivities preceding the Junior league ball Tuesday will be a progressive dinner to be given by the following society folk or tne arried set: Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. nd Mrs. Stanley C E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry NicholaL An Interesting visitor in Portland is the Rev. J. W. Osborn of Independ ence, who is the guest of his daugh ter. Mrs. A. Everding of 504 Clay street. Mr. Osborn is 82 years of age and is a pioneer of the Willamette valley. He has many interesting stories of early days whicn ne re calls for his many friends. One of the smart events of the sea- on will be a subscription dance to be held in the Benson hotel November 11. The invitations for the ball were issued yesterday and plans are under way to make the function one of the most brilliant of the month. The pa tronesses will be Mrs. Henry William MetzKcr. Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer, Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, Mrs. Herbert Frank. Mrs. Lloyd Frank. Mrs. Roy Marx, Mrs. Joseph Rothchild, Mrs. Sanford Lewengart, Mrs. Jesse Ettel son. Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. F. M. Seller. Mrs. S. Ottenheimer, Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. Milton Wurzweller and Mrs. Harold Wendel. Acme Rebekah lodge of Independ ent Order of Oddfellows will cele brate its 33d anniversary Saturday evening. October 23. All Rebekahs and Oddfellows are invited and a special invitation Is extended to all grand officers and past grand offi cers of the grand lodge and of the Rebekah assembly. There will be a programme of music and addresses. Members of Acme Rebekah lodge are requested to bring basket lunches. Women's Activities The alumni of Keed college will give a reception tonight to new members of the faculty at B'nai B'rith hall. Delta Gamma sorority members will meet for luncheon in the Cat n Fiddle, Saturday. Scout Tonng auxiliary. No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will give a 500 card party Tuesday evening, Octo ber 26. at 8 P. M. at 525 courthouse, for the benefit of the department of Oregon. One of the largest parties in Eugene last week was that sponsored by Mrs. J. O. Holt in honor of Mrs. Walter E. Gray of Portland, who Is her house guest. The palm room of the Osburn hotel decorated in marigolds, formed a delightful gathering place for the guests, who enjoyed the afternoon with needlework. Clever hand-painted cards bearing mother goose rhymes were matched by the guests to select partners for the tea tables which were placed in the tea room. Miss Virginia Pearson, Miss Laura Rand, Miss Mar garet Beatty and Miss Jessie Lewis as sisted in serving. The guest list in cluded Mrs. W. E. Gray, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. I.. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. M- Miller, Mrs. A. C Dixon, Mrs E. B. Parks. Mrs. Morris Starbuck, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. E. O. Immel. Mrs. T. J. Anderson, Mrs. O. H. Foster, Mrs. N. F. Macduff, Mrs. Addie Osburn, Mrs. Rose Osburn, Mrs. O R. Gullion, Miss Don Wright, Mrs. G. S. Beards ley, Mrs. John Bovard, Miss Mary Watson, Mrs. Shumaker, Mrs. R. M. Pratt. Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Mrs. George DeBarr. Mrs. Timothy Cloran. Mrs. XiLeaMOC -co- A Duimst Kinds 1,kwmOt7 4, Bifferent Prices EAST 494 Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Aiidi Oattnrt LWrlri,.IX.lSHn.M. Edr.a Datson, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. O. F. Stafford. Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. Jirs. a. i. Allen, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. William Moll Case. Mrs. Herman Clark. Mrs. Van Scoy, Mrs. F. L. Page, Mrs. Lilley? Mrs. Alex Cockerline. Mrs. Harold Cockerline. Mrs. Morgan Wat son, Mrs. George Fitch, Miss Louise Fitch, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. R. C Clark, Mrs. E. C. Robbins, Mrs. W. W. Calkins, Mrs. A. A Rogers, Mrs. E. F. Carleton, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Ralph Martin. Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. Dean Walker, Mrs. George Goodall Mrs. Donald Toung, Mrs. A. a Rob erts. Mrs. W. K. Newell, Mrs. Ellen Fennell, Mrs. Marlon McClain. Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. Mrs. C. S. Williams and Mrs. Ellen McCornack. ESTACADA.' Or' Oct. 21 (Spe cial.) The Parent-Teacher associa tion has elected the following offi cers: President TUi-o T ' . vice-president, Mrs. F. G. Robley; sec- j'uss jena Howe; treasurer. Mrs. Ida Holder; memembership com mittee. Mrs. W. E. Cary. chairman; Mrs. David Eshleman, Mrs. Earl Day; executive committee. Superintendent Burns, Mrs. J. W. Reed and Miss Ger trude Dillon; social committee, Miss Murray, chairman; Mrs. David Mor gan and Mrs. F. E. Burns. The local association will affiliate with the state association and the following were elected delegates: Miss Josephine Connors. Mrs. J. W. P.eed and Mrs. F. G. Robley. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Mrs. C. H. Castner, member of the advisory board of the State In dustrial School for Girls, leaves to morrow for Portland to attend a ses sion of the board. While in Portland Mrs. Castner will deliver an address before delegates attending the annual convention of the Oregon Parent Teacher association on "Needs of the Industrial School for Girls." HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Wesley N. Mills of Multnomah county and Miss Elizabeth Bunting were married here Monday by Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of Riverside Community church, in the presence of H. W. Todd, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Mish. who accompanied the couple from Portland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mills formerly were students at the University of Washington. Today will be economics day at the Portland Women's club. The club women have been invited to spend the afternoon at the Girls' Polytechnic school. Fourteenth and Morrison streets. Miss Edna Groves will be chairman of the day. Miss Milan of Oregon Agricultural college will speak and refreshments will be served by the girls of the school. The women are asked to come early and go through the school before the bus iness meeting at 2 o'clock. "Human Intelligence and Its Rela tionship to Social and Business Ef ficiency" will be the subject of a brief talk to be given by Dr. S. C. Kohs at the Friday luncheon of the Women's Advertising club. Dr. Kohs is a psychologist of note and was formerly a professor at Reed college. He is at present connected with the court of domestic relations of this county. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. Harold E. Wheeler, soprano. The luncheon will be at 12:15 in the Tyrolean room of the Benson. Reports of various committees and conventions will be heard at today's session of the Oregon Parent-Teacher association in the library. Follow ing is an outline of today's activities: 9:30 A. M. Report of Chautauqua work, Mrs. J. F. Risley; report of extension com mittee, Mrs. J. F. Chapman; echoes from the national convention. &lrs. I. M. Walk er; a plea for the kindergartens, Mrs. H. Heller: public health. Mrs. S. O. Dunbar; report of legislative committee, Mrs. A. K. Wilson. 2 P. M. Pre-school age work. Mrs. Kl well Hoyt, Tacoma; educational aspects of social hygiene, H. N. Grant; home dem onstration work of Oregon Agricultural college, Mrs. Jesie McComb. 3:30 P. M. Resolutions, Mrs. Mabel Holmes-Parsons. 6:30 P. M. President's dinner. Chamber of Commerce. The president or her rep resentative will give a three-minute report from her association at the dinner. m m The Oregon League of Women Voters, Inc., non-partisan, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow, with a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. tea room at 12 o'clock sharp. fasniriUiiircffiniTroniH! ag-O-Sah A MIGHTY important word for women who want a nap kin of highest absorbency. To get the Sphagnum Afowm filled kind sanitary, cool, economical without the embarrassment of go ing into detail. Now-adays. one simply says FAG-O-SAN I If you dealer hasn't FAG-O-SAN, tee I will be happy to supply you direct I 3 I THE SPHAGNUM PRODUCTS CO. I Selling-Hirach Bids'. I I 2 ' Portland. Oregon j atmaiiiriBiMii'iiirmiiira New Overcoats Arrive Daily Fresh supplies of nobby Overcoats for little fellows 2 to 10 constantly arriving. Friday and Saturday 50 nevf ones will be pn sale in Cheviot, Chinchilla and Heavy Wool Coatings at $12.50 to $20.00. Alden's Boy Scouts Little Pal Shoes s i" ,tt?'"' in ear Qmrtittrjjie' Chndrgiy Alder POOR FOOD BLAMED FIT Lack of Parental Control Is Declared Dangerous. BOOKS NEEDED IN HOME Parent-Teacher Association Told How Neglect of Young; Persons Will Destroy Citizenry. The questions of the malnourished child and the bookless home were two of the most Important matters presented at yesterday's meeting of the annual Parent-Teacher associa tion convention, now being held at the central library. "One of the most Important prob lems of today is that of bringing back to normal the large percentage of children who are unfit," said Dean Milam of the Oregon Agricultural college, in her, address during the afternoon. "The malnourished child is the "skinny child, one that does not weigh enougn for his height, ir respective of age. "This condition In children is brought about by lack of parental control, improper feeding, insufficient sleep and adenoids and diseased tonsils. Many children are permitted to eat whatever they like. They do not drink enough milk or eat enough fruit and vegetables. Moving; Pictures Injurious. "I believe that the moving-picture shows are one of the principal causes of insufficient sleep for children. Par ents allow their children to go to the theaters at night and as a result they go to bed too late after having seen an exciting film. The result is disas trous. "These children of whom 1 have been speaking are very susceptible to disease and form the majority of the 'repeaters' in our school system. Signs of this condition are protruding shoulders, bent knees and a serious expression. Surveys in cities of this and ad joining states have shown that mal nourished, children are found in the west as well as In other parts of the country, stated Dean Milam. D&Dgrrom When Adults. "These children grow up to be dan gerous and dependent citizen's,' she sajd. "Parents should know the phys ical condition of their children and see that the laws of health are ob served." A bookless home is better than a home which has a collection of only poor books, declared Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, in speaking on "The State Library and the Parent-Teacher Association." "We have bookless homes all over Oregon," she said. "To those other homes which have books. Christmas still brings the avalanche of cheap books." "Buy fine books and give them to your children, ' she urged. "Read aloud in the family circle. You can't leave everything to the libraries. The large library is well supervised and there you will find safe books for your children. 1'ntt Plan Is. Adroeated, s .To help the libraries in the coun ties. Miss Marvin urged the adoption of the county unit library plan. Fifty children of the Ladd school presented an allegorical playlet, "The Good Health Fairies" under the direc tion of Miss Johanna Cramer. The play presented the story of a boy who rejected the services of the Goddess of Health and her aides and was al most overcome in the valley of sick ness at the time of his rescue by the Goddess helpers. Fresh air, good water, cleanliness, exercise, happiness, sunshine, temper ance, correct posture, .play and many others were the Goddess' aides. All portrayed their parts remarkably well and the singing and dancing of A New Principle in Complexion Treatment Most creams are Injurious when used habitually. Thy cMu th pr. and eventually form a permanent, soggy, stif line film which Interferes with elimin ative action and makes the skin sickly and pasty. There is an application mercol ized wax which acts upon an entirely clirrerent principle, vvnile perrectly Harm less, it has the peculiar property of re moving by absorption the dead and half dead particles of scarf-skin, as well as unhealthy matter tn the pores. Thus it takes away from Instead of adding to the complexion, differing in this respect from cosmetics. The result Is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion. Mercolized wax. procurable at any drug store (one ounce is suflcient), is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the mornng. The correct principle In the treatment of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which naturally irons out the lines. A face batlt, remarkably effective in this direc tion, may be made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel. Adv. A Special For the Little Fellows About 75 newest Middy Suits in green, brown,' blue and heather jersey; blue serge, all-wool tweed and silk cor duroy worth $15 last month. Sizes 3 to 9 years. ' A Tortu nate purchase enables us to quote them 143 Sixth St. the health fairies was particularly i enjoyed. A group of boys as tne diseases created much fun. Childhood Rights Diarossed. The Bill of Kishts of Childhood was the subject of an address by Dr. P. A. Parsons, head of the Portland school of social work, at the evening session. "We have witnessed a struggle which has1 lasted for several centuries in which mem have struggled to hold rights which they cherished dearly," he said. "Religious and political liberty and .freedom of speech were the principal rights for which they fought. Now the conflict has passed over into the economic field and we are trying to free many from the fear of w-ant and privation. "It has remained for our genera tion to look into the matter of giving an opportunity to children to enjoy life. Children were looked on former ly as a necessary evil. The weak lings were destroyed because the number had to be kept small on ac count of the scanty food supply. Rights Six In Number. Modern society has conceded to the child six rights, stated Dr. Parsons, the right to be well born, to live, to have good health. to play, to be brought up in a home and to have an education. "Every child has a right to grow up in a home of love, affection and co-operation. The small families of the present day. however, tend to make a child an individual instead of a socialized individual.." The right to be brought up in a home is extended now to those child ren who, for various reasons, have no homes. Dr. Parsons explained. The child welfare commission here is planning a campaign at the present time, he said, to educate the public to its responsibility toward these un fortunate children who have been "thrown on charity. E. J. Stack of the United States government spoke on "Thrift." urg ing the association to stand behind the thrift movement. He asked co operation in the effort now being made to have the postal savings law revised so that a higher rate of in terest will be paid. The plan is to have the interest paid quarterly or semi-anualiy instead of yearly. A full programme is planned for today with sessions starting at 9:30 and 2 o'clock and the president's din ner at 6:30. WATER PROJECT STARTED Colton Company Will Tap Canyon Creek With Pipeline. ' SALEM. Oct. 21. (Special!) The Colton Water company of Colton, Or., has filed with Percy Cupper, state en gineer, application covering the ap propriation of water from Canyon creek for domestic and irrigation pur poses. This development contem plates the construction of an eight- nch pipeline, approximately two miles in length. Other filings follow: N. S. Billings. Wallowa, water from Bear Creek, for the Irrigation of a small tract of land in Wallowa county. Robert H. Laffoon, Cloverdale, water from an unnamed' creek, for domestic purposes in Tillamook county. E. J Pullen, Hood River, water from an unnamed spring, for the ir rigation ol two acres in Hood River county. Mrs. Anne Saubert, Cushman, water from an unnamed spring for munici- pal purposes in Lane county. B. JURIST Director of laboratories MiMHN RIPE UVB sk? jPJ RESEARCH LABORATORIES INCORPORATED CONSULTING AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS sanitarians 62 Vesey Street. New York Thompson-Nattrass Co., August 21st, 1920. 105 Hudson St., New York City, N. X. Gentlemen: Pursuant to your request on November 25th, 1919, we made an examination of samples marked "EHMANN CAL IFORNIA RIPE OLIVES" put out by the Ehmann Olive Company, Oroville, California, and on August 7th, 1920, in accordance with your request, we made a second examina tion of EHMANN RIPE OLIVES. In each instance the result of these examinations shows that this article of food is pure, wholesome and nutritious. Very truly yours, RESEARCH LABORATORIES. Inc. Signed: Ebmmaa Ripe Olives 23 Years Ask ' CAUfOSNIAV IS STtves 3 IgzxS ",c'fa2f if. ..MsSjK?" " 5 S if I ""1 I " F Ii M J U& i ieI vmmBm J i MEDICAL MEN 1H SESSION WHIIMAX COUXTY SOCIETY ADDRESSED BY VISITORS. Tuberculosis of Kidneys and Septic Disorders Are Discussed, by Well-Known Physicians. PULLMAN. Wash-, Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Fifty-two physicians and sur geons, several of them from the west ern part of the state, attended the regular meeting of the Whitman County Medical society held here the first of the week. Among the visit ing physicians and surgeons who took part in the programme were Dr. Noble Wiley Jones of Portland. Dr. George W. Swift of Seattle and Dr. George C Bryan of Walla Walla. "Tuberculosis of the Kidney was the subject of a paper by Dr. Bryan. He especially emphasized the fact that there are three different classes of tubercular kidneys and cited treat ments for each case. Dr. Jones dealt -with "End Results in Treating Cases of Chronic Septic Arthritis. Mositis and Neuritis." He said there were many places where local infection might result in in flammation of the joints, enumerat ing the teeth, tonsils, appendix, gall, bladder and ear. as well as pus in the sinuses of the head and constipation. The work of the Washington League for the Conservation of Health was explained by Dr. Swift. Other authorities of the northwest who addressed the society, were Dr. E. L. White of Lewiston, Idaho; Dr. S. B. Lambert of Spokane, Dr. John Corkery of Spokane, Dr. H. P. Mar shall of Spokane, Dr. Joseph Aspray of frypokane. Dr. P. D. MrCormack of Spokane, and Dr. C. F. Eikenbary of Spokane. Salem Rotary Delegate Chosen. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) H. S." Gile. president of the Salem Rotary club, has been named delegate to attend the international convention of Rotary clubs in Kdinburg, Scot land, next year. Mr. Gile will be ac companied on the trip by Mrs. Gile. Alternates named Include C. P. Bishop, William McGilchrist and J. F. Hutch aeon. At next week's meeting of the local Rotary club C. K. Warne. field execu tive of the northwestern district of Boy Scouts, with headquarters in Spo kane, will deliver the chief address. ' Salem Pastor Will Resign. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, for several years pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, announced last night that he was preparing to resign his charge because of failing health. He has not yet selected a location, but probably will remove to Southern California. His successor will not be named until Rev. Mr. Anderson files his formal resignation with the church board of directors. Christian Endeavor Meeting Set. SALEM. Or., Oct 21. (Special.) The Marlon County Christian Endeav or union will hold its annual conven tion In Salem November 6 and 7. The keynote address. "Stretching Forward Tclcpmonk Barclay 687 Benjamin Jurist, Director. Have Stood the Teat ot Your Grocer EHMANN OLIVE CO. OROVILLE; CALIFORNIA i ,. X ll. THE; F.LORSHEIM SHOE A NEW Florsheim style youll like it (Ll if you desire the latest shape it's a square toe effect (hot too pronounced). Florsheim certainly understands how to make shoes that are in good style and in good taste at a price that will save you money in the long run. We can fit your feet with Florsheims. "All prices substantially lower to con form with recent price reductions." FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 350 Washington Street, Near Park FOR THE MAN to the Ideal," will be delivered y Rev. W. T. Millikin. pastor of the Baptist church of this city. Other speakers will include Ralph McAfee, secretary of the federation of churches. Portland; Miss Fay Stein metz, LeRot' Robinson and Howard Zinser, officers of the state union. Salem May Have Poultry Show. SALEM. Or, Oct. 21. (Special.! Salem will have a poultry show this NApoleok ITALIAN EXTRA OLIYE OIL A good habit in winter time is the daily use of "The Golden Oil.' Its health-giving qualities vill promote c strength and good spirits. You'd make it this way Golden Age is Sterilized Macaroni. It 13 made just as purely as you would make it in your own home. No hands ever touch Golden Age until yours do. Get a package at your grocer's today. GoldpjiJIge mTcW If you E. M. Clothes Bleach in your home laundry work you will never be without it. There's a reason why. Sold and guaranteed by MEIER & FRANK CO., OLDS, WORTMAN & KING and all leading drug and grocery stores. Price 50c WHO CARES, year If the plans of the local commer cial club materialize. At last night's meeting of the organization the im portance of this show was emphasized by several members and it was de cided to stage the event late in No vember. Plans also were made to in augurate a membership campaign. Entertainment features included mu sic and readiings by Mrs. John J. Roberts. Albert Gile, Lulu Walton and Mrs. Lillian Harthshorn. VIRGIN . Start your dinner every day with a "Napoleon" . cocktail a tablespoon ful in some fruit juice. Specify ihe 'Golden OiV direct from the famous olive groves of ihe Riviera Ji MAGNAN0 COMPANY 'Seattle Tacoma. Genoa, "ur: ilSTI 60 once use Head Tie prcgoaian classified a.da.1 XIUUAIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII