THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 3, 1920 BETTER FINANCING OF FARMS URGED Backing for Exporters Also Discussed by Bankers. E. H. SENSEN1CH IS BACK Vice-President of Northwestern Na tional Returns From Conven tionProblems Noted. The necessity of agricultural financ ing on a more generous scale than heretofore, and the immediate need of providing financial backing to the exporters of the country, particularly in the cotton industry, were some of the most important questions under discussion at the annual convention of the American Bankers' association, according to E. H. Sensenich, vice president of the Northwestern Na tional bank, who returned from the convention yesterday. Besides Sensenich, the Portland delegation to the convention at Washington, D. C, Included Paul S. Dick, vice-president of the United States National bank: Leroy D. Walker, president of the State bank; S. L. Eddy, vice-president, and Willis K. Clark, manager of the bond de partment of the Ladd & Tilton bank. The financial condition of ihe country in general Is good," said Mr. Sensenich yesterday. "In spite of the fact that there was a general slow ing up of business Immediately pre ceding election. Farmers in the middlewest are holding their crops in hopes of higher prices, but the effect of this is more than offset by a, greater tendency toward thrift and economy. Export Fiiuciiic DlKaned. "Perhaps the most important ques tion taken up at the convention was that of financing our exports. We have in the country at present vast supplies of expot commodities for which there is a heavy demand in Europe, but due to the fact that crops like cotton, wool and wheat have been produced at a high cost in re gard to wages, the producers are meeting difficulties in getting their commodities exported. 'If plans advanced by groups at the convention are carried out, it will have a general stimulating effect on the country as a whole, since our export trade is of the greatest im portance. I heard that several com panies had been organized by bankers at the convention, the purpose of which will be to finance some of these exporters. This will prove to be a great factor in the improvement of business conditions, in my opinion. Marketing Problems Viewed "The problem of marketing and financing in agriculture were dis cussed at length. This is a very real problem in the case of the cotton growers, who are in a bad way finan cially, although they will not admit it. Their crops, like the wheat farmers, have been produced at the crest of the high costs, and falling prices have caused a tightening of credit. But the general tendency toward lower prices, if carried out gradually, should not result in a critical situation for the producers. "In connection with the agricul tural questions. Secretary of Agricul ture Meredith gave a very able and tactful address in regard to a better appreciation of the work of his de partment in the future. He cited innumerable instances of the work that the department has been doing, in many cases without public recog nition, and by members of the de partment who were paid a low salary not at all commensurate with the value of the work performed." YOUNGSTERS URGE IDEALS Youthful Orators of Hundred Per Cent Club Address Kotarians. Members of the Rotary club ac quired some of the "pep" and high ideals of the younger generation yes terday at the noon luncheon at the Benson Jiotel, when they heard four youthful orators from the Hundred Per Cent club speak. The value of a noble purpose and high aims in business and everyday life were touched upon by the speakers. The speakers included Robert Dun Iway, whose subject was "The Value of a Purpose"; Earl Jones, who spoke on "Character Building"; Wilbur K. Hood, who took as his subject "Work as a Privilege," and F. M. Leeston Smith, whose subject was "The Ever Conscious Moment." Fred Spoeri, past president of the Rotary club, was chairman of the day. Andrew J. Hale, first vice-president, presided. The Hundred Per Cent club is an organization of young men studying salesmanship and efficiency. ' The following new members in the Rotary club were announced: R. C Vandevort, proprietor of Rotary bread store: Dr. Thomas W. Watts, George Weber, proprietor City Sign company; Shad O. Krantz, manager Pacific coast department. Gulf Coast Lumber men. Clerk Elected 2 4 th Time. ' EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Mrs. S. J. Wilson of this city has just completed her 23d year as clerk of the local circle of the Neighbors of woodcraft, women s auxiliary to me ""Wnndmfin of the World.- She and the other officers recently elected were installed at the last meeting of the circle. The officers for the ensuing year follow: Past guardian neighbor, Susie A. Gerot; guardian neighbo-. I.orena Zimmer; adviser, Emma M. Smith; magician, Willa F. Wray; clerk. Mrs. S. J. Wilson; banker, Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphey; inner sentinel, Mrs. G. Guiley; outer sentinel. Mrs T. D. Edwards; managers, John L. Marsh, Jennie M. Sherman and Estella L. Dimond; musician. Minne R. Frank; captain of guards, Clara A. Benson. Americanization Sermon Applauded CENTRALLV, Wash., Nov. 2. Special.) The congregation of the First Methodist church cast prece dent to the winds Sunday night and vigorously applauded their pastor, Kev. A. in. AsKey, alter ne naa aeiiv ered a stirring sermon on "American Ism." A crowdthat packed the church heard the address. "Remember you ar3 Americans," charged Rev. Air. Askey. "and when you go to the polls n- ,i -j v votA an American LlCKet. i Gravel Firm Is- Sued. r'TTNTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 2. loneriaL) The Twin City Sand & A rnnroanv. one ratine a olant in fj3 clty, was made defendant in a it for $14,050 damages filed yester y in the superior court by Mr. and .s C D. Doncaster. In addition to the damages, the plaintiffs ask for a . j ...-o rpRtraininz thA rieffnri ants from further trespassing on ; their property. AMONG the most interesting of the events of each month are the dances given by the Portland Heights club. On Friday of this week the senior members will have a dance at the clubhouse on Spring street. An innovation will be introduced Novem ber 12, when the single members and newly-weds will dance. For Novem ber 19 there is scheduled the annual meeting and election of officers, at 8:30 P. M., to be followed by dancing. The social committee for November includes Mrs. F. H. Page. Mrs. H. J. Strowbridge, Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer and Mrs. F. C. Austen. '- Mrs. Lee Hoffman and her daugh ter. Mrs. Ferdinand C. Smith, have Issued cards for a tea for Saturday, when they will be at home from 4 to 6 o'clock at 705 Davis street. Miss Marvin and Miss Bertha Young will be honor guests. m., Phi Alpha Kappa sorority is plan ning a tea for Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erroll Briggs on Multnomah street. - Prominent Portland women will be interested In the regular monthly meeting of the fruit and flower mis sion to be held at 10 A. M. Thtrrsday at the day nursery, 404 Madison street. All members are requested to be pres ent as changes in the constitution are to be considered. -,-The next regular party of the Rose City Dancing club will be held toraor dow evening at 8:45 o'clock. - The Women's guild of St. David's parish will meet in the parish house Thursday at 2 o'clock. The guild will have a bazaar in the Hotel Portland December 3 and 4. Useful and beau tiful hand-made articles will be on sale. Mrs. Sadie Young, formerly of this city, who has been in Marshfield for some time, is in Portland for a visit and is being entertained by her sis ter. Miss Virginia Flynn, Whitney apartments, and will be the guest of Mrs. I. D. Keyzer of 699 Holly street. Miss Helena Plttelkau was honored at a tea given on Saturday by her mother. Mrs. E. R. Pittelkau, who in vited a member of the younger girls for an informal afternoon at which Halloween features prevailed. Mrs. Pat Herbert Allen will be hos tess today at a smart tea at her home on Marshall street. Mrs. Allen will honor Mrs. -Oliver Walker, who is visiting here from New York City, and Mrs. Harriet King, an attractive matron or Hood River. Receiving with the hostess and honor guests will be Mrs. Frank Rigler, mother of Mrs. W alker, and Mrs. Roy Nelson. Mrs. John Burgard end Mrs.- Felix Isherwood will preside at the tea table and assisting will be Mrs. Caro lyn Benson Unander and Miss Mai Hirsch. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs. Leo Hahn, Mrs. Constant Sawyer, Miss Beatrice Locke, Miss Bertha Masters and Mrs. Ormond Rankin. A member Women's Activities THE Council o(-Jewlsh Women will have an opportunity to hear the following exceptional programme at their meeting this 'afternoon at 2 o'clock in the B'nai B'rith building: Sonffs . "The Star" Kogers "Tea Yeux" :. , .Rabey "Good-Morning, Brother Sunshine"... Lehman Mrs. Henry William Metzger. Accompanist, Miss Mame Helen Minn Impersonations - Mrs. waroia wenaeu Accompanist, Miss Frieda Baruh. Address "Landing of Pilgrim Fathers." in celebration of the 300th anniver sary of this event. .Robert Treat Piatt Mrs. Charles Berg was chairman of the programme. Mrs. S. J. Freedman will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sam uel Rosenblatt. Mrs. A. Friedenrich. Mrs. Arthur Eppstein. Mrs. Harold Wendel, Mrs. Lawrence Rosenthal, Mrs. Arthur Senders. Mrs. Max Politz. Mrs. S. S. Rich, Miss Rose Reingold, Mrs. Milton Wurtzweiler and Mrs. Charles Cohn. j A nnecial meeting: of the board of Portland Shakespeare Study club will be held in room E. library, Friday at 2:30 P. M.. to discuss plans for pre senting Edwin Abner Thompson, M. A., in a dramatic reading, w Mrs: Cora McBride, department president for Oregon Women's Relief corp, will Inspect George Wright Relief corps No. 2 tonight at s o ciock in hall 525, courthouse. A notable event of next week will be an address to be given Tuesday by Dr. Clementine Bash of the Douw hospital, Pekin, who will speak in the First Presbyterian church chapel under the auspices of the Women's Missionary society of whitih Mrs. W. B. Osborne is president. Mrs. -Harriet Buswell will entertain the Coterie at her home, 60 North Twenty-thrid street, today at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Glenn E. Husted will speak and Mrs. G. S. Alexander will be soloist. The Oregon Keramic club will meet with Mrs. r . . u. moss iomj ai o'clock. . ' . Mrs. John Bruce, 48 West vTInchell street, will be hostess to the women's new thought club this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. Edward Mills will be leader and will take for her subject "The Golden Key." American war mothers will meet today at 2 o'clock in room 525, court house. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will pre sent the verse of a newly discovered Portland poet at the meeting of the state women's press club this evening at S o'clock in room A, Central library. Ail who are interested are ihvited. The class in story-telling, conduct ed by Mrs. C O. Stevens, will meet in the Y. W. C. A. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ' The community club of Oak Point, Or., held Its first regular meeting for the year in the - new clubroom, at which time the, following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Effie Shore Young, president; Mrs. Charles Fitchard, vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Wood, secretary; Mrs. J. J. Williams, assistant secretary; Miss J. A. Foster, treasurer? Mrs. Gertrude F. Collins, ;onrnalist. The club meets the first and third Thursday of each month. Mrs. J. F. Kinder will entertain the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First ' Methodist Episcopal church at her home, 822 Overton street this afternoon. A study will be presented by Miss Carrie Holbrook followed by a report of the branch meeting at Boise, Idaho, by Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. Amedee Smith will be so loist. Mrs. Neal Zimmerman. Mrs. H. L. Archer and Mrs. Judge Moreland will assist the hostess. Take Depot ilorrisoa car to Twenty-fifth and of Gamma Phi Betas, sorority sisters of the hostess, will be among the guests. Three dainty little Misses, Barbara Marshall, Pauline Isherwood and Esther Alice Allen, will take the cards and receive at the door. The women of Milwaukie will join in giving a tea Friday from 2:30 to 5 P. M. for the benefit of the Alber tina Kerr nursery home. The affair will take place at the home of Mrs. B. G. Skulason, assisting hostesses being Mrs. R. Fromart, Mrs. Arthur Hazen, Mrs. Herbert Marx, Mrs. E. A. Page, Mrs. George Wissinger and Miss Mary Millard. The programme will be given by Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook, dramatic soprano. All women of Oak Grove and Milwaukie will be welcome. The auxiliary of the Sons of Vet erans will hold its regular meeting at 525 Courthouse tomorrow at 8 P. M. There will also be a special meeting at 7 P. M. All members are requested to be present. Beta Nu chapter of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. University of Oregon school of medicine, will hold a danc ing party, informal, . In Portland Heights - clubhouse. Active and alumni members plan to attend. . To try out for a Christmas play to be given by the Young Women's Christian association and the Drama league, Portland high school girls are asked to meti in the auditorium of Lincoln high school this Thursday at 4 P. M. The play will be coached by Miss Aileen Brong and Miss Gene vieve Barnes. The Ladies of Elks' club will meet at the temple at 2 P. M. tomorrow to play bridge and "500." Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. M. Apples-tone will be hostesses. Refreshments will be served. At the last meeting honors fell to Mrs. L. Krause, Mrs. A. Wltrut, Mrs. Harry D. Green, and Mrs. A. E. Smith. An election-day baby arrived yes terday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John D. Rice at 800 Gantenbein ave nue. The little chap is the first boy in the Rice family. Rev. Mr. Rice is one of the prominent and popular Episcopalian clergymen of the state. Mrs. Daniel Grant, wife of Dr. Grant of Fresnillo, Mexico, arrived a few days ago and will be here for a little time on business. Mrs. Grant expects to return shortly to Mexico. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will hold a stunt party next Sat urday at 6 o'clock, at the University club. All members of Association of Collegiate .Alumnae are urged to be present. - A silver tea will be given today from 2 to 5 o'clock under the auspices of the Horn- Missionary society of Sellwood Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. J. N. Keeler, 1460 East Eighteenth street, Westmoreland. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. J. N. Keeler and Mrs. Charles Masson. Northrup streets, walk one block west and one block north. I A. E. Doyle will give a lecture to the Business Women's- Art class and its friends at the Art Museum this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Early Christian Painting" andj he will illustrate it with lantern slides. ;The Metzger Women's club will hold it regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. E. M. Dallas. Pot luck luncheon will be served at noon, fol lgwed by a business meeting. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The regular meeting of the Minute Women of Lewis county was held yesterday at the Hotel Centralla and was in the form of a luncheon. The resignation of Mrs. M. .T. O'Con nell of Winlock, as county council lor, was accepted, and Mrs. A. E. Rice of Chehalis, was elected to fill the vacancy. J. E. Morgan, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter addressed the women on behalf of the annual mem bership drive of the Red Cross, which opens November 11, and the support .of the Minute Women was pledged to me campaign. , UNDERWOOD BUSY SPOT Midi-Columbia Tomti Chief Ship ping Point for Apples. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 2. CSne- cial.) The busiest spot along the mid-Columbia at present is Under wood, Wash., chief shipping point for apples in Skamania county. A steel bridge, connecting the Skamania and is-iic-Kitat links of the North Bank highway, has just been comnleted andl crews working wUh a steam- shovel are now digging into the east Dank or the w hite Salmon river, con structing a new approach to the old road. The railroad is completing work be gun several months ago of removing a nuge section or tne Columbia gorge in making room for two large new apple snipping warenouses. BUY TODAY. Get Lyceum Course tickets and seat reservations, Meier & Frank's today. Nine big numbers, $2.00. Adv. Road Bond Issue Abandoned. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 2. fSne- cial.) A second good roads bond is sue, which was planned in Coos county a year ago, ana over which there was a number of conferences before a sat isfactory distribution was agreed upon, has been abandoned by the county court of Coos county for the principal reason that the law apply ing under the 6 per cent act is in question and a bond issue at this time might involve endless litigation. IF you. fe el off color and suspect coffee is the cause, a change to will prove things out HEALTH IS WORTH THE EFFORT "There's a Reason!9 i MANY STUDENTS WORK XHIRJD OF YOUTHS AT EUGEXE ARE SELF-StTPPORTIXG. Women as Well as Men Earn Money to Get Their Education ' at Oregon University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 2. (Special.) One-third of the students at the university are entirely self-supporting, and nearly 52 per cent are earning at least half of their ex penses, according to figures given out by Carlton Spencer, registrar. The number entirely self-supporting is 525, Out of a total registration of 1679, which is a material increase over last year, when out of a total regis tration of 1391 the number that made their way alone was 365. Out of the whole student body only 55 students are entirely dependent oh friends and relatives, and- of this number 449 are women. Among the men, 400 ,etit of 900 furnish all of J tneir iunos, wnile One woman out of every five makes her way without assistance.' ' The freshmen class has ihe highest number of workers, as 189 Out of the 526 in the class earn one-half or rcore of their college expenses. Nearly one-half of the 216 seniors make most of their own way, and 26 of this number are women. One hundred and ten of the 458 sophomores do not have any financial .id from relatives or friends. There are 24 independent women. Of the juniors over 50 per cent are independent for at least half their funds. Approximately 90 earn no money. Ten of the 11 Eugene Bible univer sity special students earn all of their way, which is the best showing of any class of students; DEBATE IS DEPARTURE Oregon-Princeton Affair to Be ' . First of Its Kind. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 2. Special.) When the Univer sity of Oregon debating team meets the Princeton university team in Port land during the Christmas holidays another form of intersectional con test will have been originated at Ore gon. The exact date has not been de cided. Never before in the history of the university have its debate teams clashed with representatives of any of the eastern colleges or universities. Unlike football, debate activities have been limited to institutions of the Pa cific coast. And now, following foot ball's lead, the east and the west are to meet. The team representing Princeton is making a tour of the Pacific coast and debates with the University of Washington, Oregon and California have been arranged. $25,000 BARRACKS BURN Soldier Breaks Leg; Nine Hurl When Roof Falls at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Fire in Vancouver barracks at 1:30 o'clock this morning destroyed the commissary building and supplies valued at approximately $25,000, and In attempting to put out the fire, one soldier broke his leg and nine others received bruises when the roof col lapsed The soldier Injured was Abe B. Kinkaid, B company, 32d infantry. now tne ni-e started is not known. The Vancouver fire department as sisted' the post fire department as much as possible, but the flames had made such headway when discovered that it was a hopeless task to extin guish them... The property was in sured. Aew Marshfield Mill Buy. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield Mill & Timber Co., a newly organized concern, a mile west of the city, is in operation and is sawing to its capacity. 20,000 daily. The company secured the con tract for furnishing a majority of the lumber for the port of Coos Bay dock and warehouses and in the mill and logging camp employs between 40 and 60 men. The company is com posed wholly of local residents. D. D. Pierce of Coqutlle was installed as manager. The mill will be kept at work on the port job until the first of the year. Cowlitz Sells Diking Bonds. KELSO. Wash., Nov. 2.. (Special.) One hundred and twenty thousand dollars' worth of 7 per cent bonds bf diking district No. 11 of Cowlitz county, including the-town of Wood land, have been purchased by the Lumbermen's Trust company of Port land at $960 a 11000. Work on this district, which contains about 1200 acres on the east side of the railway at Woodland, was begun some time ago. Fred Lane of Martins Bluff is engineer for tne district. Music Club Starts Campaign. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) A membership campaign to run all of th's week was launched last night by the Centralia Music club to bring the organization up to a maxi mum of efficiency. Four new mem bers joined last night. Centralia Fines Total $436. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) A total of $436 was col lected in fines in the Centralia police court during October, according to the monthly report of Police Judge Cameron, x Of the 15 cases tried the majority were for drunkenness. National Guard to Celebrate. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Upon receipt of the proclamation of Adjutant-General White, calling upon the National Guard of Oregon to par tlcipate in the Armistice day celebra. Days Tell THERE is a big differ ence between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. First You see it in the cost. Calumet is sold at a moderate price. Then you observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less is required. Next yon notice it in rais ing quality in the evenness . lightness and texture of your bak ings. They look better finer grained. WWPWa,afaawaWaaainMaWBaanMMFaW Finally what a difference in the taste. There is a delicious ness, a goodness that can be bad in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts never were so tasty so all-satisfying. And then there is the satis faction of knowing that Calumet is made in the World's largest, best equipped and cleanest Baking Pow der Factories. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 og. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. tion. Major William G. White, com manding the first battalion of the 3th regiment, with headquarters in this city, has issued orders for all companies of the battalion to parade on that day. and Captain Harry G Keeney, commanding Company v! of this city, has transmitted orders to his men. The' company is planning to take a prominent part in the exercises to be held here under the auspices of the American Legion. Alleged Bootleggers Pay Kiue. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) L. H. Howard and William Hewitt of Portland, who were fined Saturday on a charge of bootlegging. the former $200 and the latter $100, have raised their fines and have been released from jail. The men were taken here last Thursday night after a battle with city and county officers. They stated they were motoring from Pendleton to Portland. Church. Drive Is Success. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) A drive that has been waged the past three weeks to raise a mortgage on the First Christian church was successful, according to an announcement from his pulpit Sunday by Rev. Ray Dew, pastor. The surplus subscribed to the fund will be used in redecorating the ex terior and Interior of the church. Ministerial Association Elects. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The Twin City Ministerial association Saturday elected Rev. E. Burton, pastor of the Baptist church, president for the coming year. Rev. Ray Dew. pastor of the Chr'stian Tmazoila? rail mm i 2-a i ii ii 1 1 vAT?v&2r A20LA MA ZOLA AT ALL Selling Representative JOHNSON-LI EBER COMPANY Portland Calumet Biscuit Recipe 4 cups of sifted pastry flour, 4 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder. 1 level teaspoon of salt, 2 rounding table spoons of butter or lard, V2 CUP ot milk. 3i cup of water. Then mix in the regular way. church, fras elected secretary-treasurer. Under auspices of, the associa tion a union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Presbyterian church Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Mr. Dew will deliver the sermon. Brothers Enlist in Service. KBX.SO. Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Russel Malone, son of Frank Malone of this city, left today for Mare Island, Cal., where he will join the navy, having enlisted at Chehalis last week. His brother, Waldo Malone, who recently enlisted, in the army at Bakersfield. Cal., is en route to Camp Left-is. Cliam.ber Nominates Wholesaler. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) H. O. Bowen, manager of a wholesale house in this city, is slated for the presidency of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce. He has given permission for the use of bis name at the annual election to be held soon. There are no other candidates so far. Towing Sliip Xeslor Burned. RAINIER, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The towing ship, Nestor, owned by Captain Milton Smith, was burned to the water's edge at 4 o'clock Sunday morning and is almoHt a total loss. The fire started in one of the bunk rooms. Marshfield Lodge Plans Home. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Myrtle lodge. No. 3, Knights of Pythias, have in contemplation con struction of a lodge building in some convenient site in the downtown sec tion of the city. The lo.dge, as its equal to butter for shortening at about half the cost. better than lard and compounds for frying. preferred by thou sands to the finest olive oil for salads. GKOCiraS 30 THI S NEW (Local Market Price) 2r BUYS IT NOW TAKE TWO AND OXE-HALK YEARS TO PAY FOR IT. We are upsetting all local tradition and ' precedent of the present piano market-trade difficult lex, making It ioille n,t this time fur nearly every body to buy a new piano or player-pinno. YOU C:V AFKOKD TO PtV I5 CASH AM) SIX.in MOTHI,V YOU MSi, THKHIOKORI-:. AKI-'ORI) TO BIV SOW lllIUMi rOKTLAS ITS (HACTOKV Cl.KARA.'t'K SAJ.K OK A M ERIC A'S PIANOS. Oven one-uarter million dollnrM In pinnoM. ttOI40,00 In planon and pla.yer - planoi now Mold for yiTS.IT.OO. The Schnftn I'iano Co. nalea. baited upon large volume through lower prieen. will In thtM nnle proiluee navings to I'ortlnnd and I'onut piano liuyem of stsa, :t.no. H H 14. H ifj HAKIS, I-llt-VIIJKO YOt BLY VOIR PIAVO !NOV III itlMi THIS SAI.K. Many cnrloads of fine pin non are being? Mlilpped from Cortland and on the I onKt. 1'fnTer told to the excluNlon of pinnoM many inir of pianos an now mnke exclusively plarer-pinnns. We have taken ad vantage of this trade condition in the eastern markets and have bought up hy the hundreds such pianos ns were still unsold In some of the eastern, factories.. Open Saturday evrninns duriuic this sale. New and Used Pifcnos $75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 New and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975 TcrmN $15 or More lnnh. !01-10:C Tenth St. at W'HMhiiiKtun and Stark StM. Schwan number implies, is one of the oldest in the state. With a large recent in crease in membership the building plan has been approved and the struc ture will go up during- the w'nter or in the spring. Anotlicr Wreck Victim Dies. I,OS ANGELKS, CaL, Nov. 2. R. T. Atkinson of Salt Lake City, news agent of the Pacific Overland of the Salt Lake railroad, which was wrecked near Manix. Cal.. last Satur MwspiMtssBMswnsMWPgwswsjMWraswBcaw:nssaaMasi ! i sir nr U Toasted Oatmeal fl K Not a morsel left OF course it's the delightful flavor of H-O that makes everyone want a second or third dish. But this flavor is only Nature's way of informing you that the right proportions of necessary food elements are there. This table la from U. S. Health Education Bulletin No. 2. See how Oatmeal leads in nourishment! Oatmeal S.S00 Force 2,300 A wheat cereal 2,200 Graham flour . S,S0O Barley 1.150 Rye JUntr I,i50 Cornmeal 1,350 Macaroni 1,350 Another cereal. . 1,350 Farina 1J250 THE H-O COMPANY Dept. B. Buffalo. N. Y. "I want some more' Hornby's y iiULiitnr Jtimiiiii iiaitiiUiiuHiinMiniiiiiMiJjiiiitufiiJ iJimiiiini n iiii.i i!imi):Hj:;iiiiiii'iiii rrp AOS m a a, m a ft o7 The Sphagnum Moss filling of FAG-O-SAN is three times more absorbent than cotton cooler, and doesn't pack when moist. Dainty women appreciate this added protection. Secure it by simply asking for FAG-O-SAN If your tUaler hasn't FAGS AN, we will be happy to supply you direct THE SPHAGNUM PRODUCTS CO. Sellms-Hinch Bid.. PORTLAND. OREGON m 6 iimmiTOiii!;inmiii::mminn:muaimiimi!i $575 PIANO Sends It Home Now or for Christmas Eve. rTYl c2- $15.00 CASH $13.50 MONTHLY Kantern factorlen to be Hold here in plano are now moiu in tne l.ni we are factories huve discontinued the mak. Jftrt, 10 or .More Monthly. Piano Co. Portland's Largest Piano Distributor. day night, died in a hospital here today from injuries received in the wreck, in which three others were killed. Woman Drops Dead While -Voting. CHIN'O. Cal.. Nov. 2. Mrs. Nora M. Beckley, 26 years old. dropped dead from heart disease in a voting booth while marking her ballot here today. Phone your want ads to The Orego ninn. M.-iin 7070. Automatic SfiO-95. While tcheat flour Hominy. Rice (white) Corn flakes . , 1,250 1,150 , 1.150 1.100 Send your grocer's name and tee will tend you free, enough H-O for a uveal Jot six person Oatmeal iniii:;: rtii iiujruHinrmjrriiiHLr'nimMni iriiiintiiitiMir:utM rt-L:i iii.iHuinnitiiii ((iitniuri iitiub?nrrrrT