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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
THE BIORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 11, COMMUNITY CHEST l FUND WOW S545,125 Drive to Come to End Offi i daily Next Saturday. M0PP1NG-UP IS STARTED Uouse-to-IIouse Campalg-n to Be Speeded to Bring Campaign to L in End. Successfully. With the addition of J18.156 to the community chest yesterday tbe furtd reached $545,125. Efforts of every worker will be directed toward speed Ing the total toward the goal of JSiO.OOO In tbe remaining- five days of the drive, which will officially end next Saturday. The house-to-house "mopplng-up" process under - the Portland Service league took active shape yesterday and more workers have promised to take the field in this department to day and hasten the work until the end of the week. No report has been made on the results obtained by the service league's workers, although some precincts in the different sectors have subscribed several hundred dot Jars, according to unofficial reports. while many districts have not been reached as yet. Final decision to close the cam paign this week was announced at the noon luncheon yesterday by Mayor Baker, who stated that every effort would be made to provide tbe funds to permit Portland's welfare organizations to keep up their full chare of work during the next five days, but that the drive will not be longer prolonged. Lincoln Leads School. Lincoln high school leads the list of Portland schools in an Incomplete list announced yesterday. The Port land schools have contributed S1074.10 to date, although a complete list of returns has not been obtained. Lin coln high school students gave $217.25. The list of schools follows: Fanny-Ids ... 0 92Llnnton t J 3 82 Beach 16.2i Hishland .... SS.03 Xrvington ... lL'l.U.'IAtkin-oo, .... 101.33 Chapman ... 43.63! Hosford .15 8 Thompson ... 10 0- Couch 127.31 Kennedy .... 84.36 Lincoln high.. 247.25 Clencoa 63 47 Portnmoath .. 13 23 Fbattuck .... BO.OOi Woodlawn ... 11.84 Mootavilla 81.21 Peninsula ... 14.70 Ainsworth ... 63.071 Following' is a complete summary of funds secured up to 8 o'clock last night: rMvlrton No. 1 1127.52 1'ivMon No. 2 111,701 I'lyln squadron 204.121 Industrials and merchants' emp... 74. DU Forei-n corporations 16.475 Echools 1.0K3 KesuliciUns division 10,000 -a ar RS. CHARLES T. DONWORTH i played by Glenn G. Martel and lI i. ..t...i ,. t..jo.. Thomas Baldridee during the mar 1 V 1 - , . riage ceremony, which was read by and Mrs. Charles H. Carey. An- Rev. Alexander P. Maclean, pastor of omer attractive visitor from .Seattle the Central Methodist Episcopal m i-T ",raes neignr, a inena or church. The bride wore a navy blue tK 7. ' also 18 "ue taiUeur witI a corsage bouquet of ramence. -j.no joung Ophel'a roses and lilies of the valley "'""s are oeing extensively enter-1 mmediately after the ceremony nuu .1 c Ulg 1U 111 a 11 jr vi lUC social gaieties that are planned for miss jean Mackenzie and tbe other t rides-elect. Mrs. Don worth will be remembered as Evelyn Carey, one of the most popular of Portland's society girls. Since her marriage she has made her home In Seattle but ire quently visits here. redding- breakfast was served. The M-.J!f.Maken6 and.it.n,thK! lor note being- given by OpheUa roses, carnations and exotics. Mrs. Rank is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Smith of Texas and is a member of the Colonial players of the Redpath Lyceum bureau, now touring; n the west. Mr. Rank was MI T.min p.rt.M fnr msnv l captain of the 1st division in me years a member of the faculty of w"a war, ana is engsgeu m manu Lasell seminary of Auburndale. Mass.. iaciunng m aiiuneayuuo. ill be in Portland tomorrow and I Thursday and will be entertained by I The Rose City Park club will give many former students of the semln-1 a dance Friday evening. April id. ary. On Wednesday a luncheon will I Members and friends -are cordially ln be given at Waverley Country club vited. Mrs. Chester W. Bourne will for Miss Packard. Any former Lasell be hostess for the evening. students who have not been notified will be welcome to attend ana may Tha, rmiir aftarnnr.n card nartv make reservations by telephoning of the Rose clty Park Community Mrs. Guy Rogers, East 7233, or Mrs. cluD will bo neld Wednesday. April IOE I0E300EX0I Quality Considered You Can Invariably Do Better at This Standard Store J. F. Ewingr, Main 2964. OREGOX CITT, Aprl 11. (Special.) A wedding of interest solemnized here yesterday was that of Miss Lila Mae Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, to Arthur Earl Victor of Portland. The cere mony was held In the home of bride's 13, at the clubhouse. Bridge and "500" wUl be played. Cards will start promptly at 2:15. i All members and their friends are Invited. The engagement of Miss Lura Tam- lesis and Robert Stout is one of the interesting announcements of4he PORTLAND AGENCY FOR C00LM0R PORCH " SHADES. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. '' 1 MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS-1 TAKE DOWNTOWN LUNCHEON IN OUR TEA ROOM 4TII FLOOR DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS On Cash Purchases Dept" Except Groceries Total 8545.122 " The record to date of divisions 1 and 2 follows: Division No. 1 Bala 6.1R3 iKJUf-all 9 "(i; Tier IS.Il'S Ottenhelmer 7,'J67 Voa-an North 119311 Goas 1.-1.112 jieveriape ........................ 2.Z44 hemanski ....................... 2280 Leppcr 1206 parents. Rev. Willis Pettibone offi- season. ine Dnae-eieci is n. u"8" rpi,. MawiBa.A w. K- t l ler ol ur. ana flira. u . fuimywo au - ." .V:rZ?JZA . 4,,r, iesle of ll Floral avenue. She Is week-end. 1920, at Oregon Agicultural a lovely and popular girl, a graduate college, where Mr. Victor was a stu- of Standard university an a member .of ..t .n .ernnknA nflnt and of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Stout is she was a passenger making her first a member of an old and prominent air trip. family pf Denver and Cincinnati. In For the wedding the bride wore pale both of these cities he has many nlnk rrena do chine and a veil and inenos ana reiimra vino ui iiuiu- orriii hrlda'a rosea. Miss Evelyn entlaL Mr. Stout Is a mining engl Miller, her attendant, wore white I neer. His most recent work has been georgette and carried pink carnations, with the Palisade Interstate park in Th ceremony was oerformed beneath New York. He is a graduate of Co a canoDv of erreenery and flowers and I lumbla university and of the Den the rooms were decorated attractively, ver school of mines. The marriage Attending were Miss Edna Terrin, date has not been set, Dut it win De Miss May Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I some time in the summer or early Harris, Claude Harris. Miss Vera autumn. Several social affairs have Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, been planned for the bride-elect. The Miss Evelyn Miller and Fred Tooze. I engagement was announced inform The young couple left lor i-ortiana, any by Dr. and Mrs. Tamlesle. whera they will be at home to 'their I friends at the Washington mgn I The Pearse council of the Amen apartments. - I can Association for the Recognition The bride was a student of the of the Irish Republic will give a Oregon City high school, coming to I dance Thursday evening in their hall Oregon City from springneia, ur, i a. js jtourth street. about four years ago, and is a very attractive young woman, Mrs. Albert L. Krause and her llt- Mr. Victor was a former resident of I tie son John will leave Friday for Mavview. Wash. I Seattle. m Mrs. Maurice Leeder of Mr. and Mrs. Katherine H. Baker of Day- home at Riverdale. Total m7.5S2 Division No. 2 Hanlrv 1 13.901 Blturt 7.5D0 Jwtt 7.200 Fwlvel 6.0-.H Statter A.. 1X2110 Gitllson Zo.SiM Rankin 7 5O0 OIJHn Slacker 17.440 Meckiem 6.1 (HI Total 1111.701 Monday subscriptions of .$100 -or over are reported as follows: a Lmplovfs Union Sannr A Loan association $ 130.00 Employes Portland Paper Box Co.. 820.00 Employes Janlzea Kniltmg Mills.. 839.50 Kmployes Lans A Co. 173.05 employes American Railway x- preaa, 81 160.80 Employees American Ballway Ex press, receiving depot 241.S0 Employes American Railway Ex press, forwarding- depot... 127.00 leiesrapn department. Wells Kanto building- 128.50 Freight account department. Wells Fargo bulldins 144.50 consolidated ticket ofiice. Wells 'argo building 106.00 Southern Pacltio Railway Co. 235.00 V. 8. Bakery 200.00 Mrs. R. W. Wilbur 200.00 K. B. Haien 100.00 Bridal Vail Lumber Co. SttO.OO A. C RUKy 200.00 A. B. Btelnbach 600 00 Ada Eldridge - 100.00 Fannie C. Catton 100.00 Alexandra Court 100.00 I'M A Son 100.00 I. F. Campbell Jr. 100.00 Mrs. II. W. Corbett 600.00 Hannah B. Robertson 200 00 I. Lh Webster 120.00 Dr. A. J. Ueisy 250.00 E. N. Strong 100.00 Rasmussen & Co. 600.00 Woodward-Clarke ft Co. employe. 549.75 Olda. Wormian & King- employes.. 1737.55 Portland Cremation association... 500.00 Employes Oreironlan 1 1 in Ml Tlmms-Cress Paint Co 300.00 O.-w. R & N., .store department.. 253.02 O.-W. R. A N. supt. 1 div. 259.00 C-W. R. & N., general supt. 142.50 O.-W. R. N., Albina shops 274.85 Meier 4c Frank employea 5537.45 Wear Your Bottom BAPTIST UNIOlHAS RALLY Xoung- Folk of Vajton First Chnrch Hold Annual Conference. DAYTON, Or, April 1L (Speelal.) The annual rally of the West Wil lamette association 6f the Baptist Toung People's Union was held here April 9-10 at the First Baptist church. The following programme was ren dered: Saturday afternoon 2:80. registration: S. "Mm My Friend"; 4. business meeting; reports of society presidents; election of Officers. Saturday evening- 6. banquet; aoast master, 1L E. Walter. Corvallis; general theme of toasts. Servlce": 7:30. song service, led by Professor W. B, Jewell;) 7:45. talk. A. D. Bossennan. Portland: special music. McMlnnviile; 8:30, address fey Dr. George R. Varney, "The Supreme lesu ' Sunday morning 7. sunrise prayer meet tng; leader.v Belvln Vincent, Newberg; 10, fiunnay scnooi ; 11, cnurcn. Sunday afternoon 2:80, song service: 2:45. talk, Harley Halgren. state presi dent; special music, McMlnnviile; 8:15, address by Dr. George R. Varney. "Doing the Impossible"; 4:1J, young people's serv ice: leader, Carlton. There were about 100 visiting dele gates. At the close of the programme an election of officers to serve for the coming yar was held, at which time Ines Peterson of Corvallis was elected president; vice-president, Paul Jack son of McMlnnviile; secretary-treasurer, Helen Everest of Newberg. The programme was especially In teresting and was attended by ' a large, enthusiastic audience. . . . a t a I Aiiaw Pendleton, who nave oeen iuuuus 1 . . . j0. , ttl. California by motor, arrived In Port- 'the" guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harve land Sunday and were at tne ron- W Utibo XT ra P.l-Af 1X7 O a am milt A land hotel, remaining over for Madame ' . , - .veral .Tmi!eederw;il leave Today f or" -th, in Los Angeles, and she plans . " - riahini. I to return bvoh i mo x-t.cii.10 cimibi. ine ;;'"".',;; I! and make her home in southern Call rm V...U fornia, where she has purchased a I . . , ... v. 11. I Mr. j H. Hnnni-snn, w uu uo . . .. . . - f1, . fouri Mrs. winiam u jjonneii or ivs ng at the Portland for the last rour vin-t.nth .t,.r win , hnst- months. has recently returned 10 ner -f ;-" - - i" society. The members will meet at Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gentry of Se- " , , attle spent the week-ena wun Mrs. . An event of Iafrt Saturday night Gentry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- was a dinner dance given by Psl iam Jessop of 699 Irving street. They omega fraternity of the North Pa motored, home last night clfi0 college In the Multnomah hotel. , -n t 1 Tne guest list represented several Tne weaamg 01 Clarence r.. mu. 1 out-of-town members and frleads of Minneapolis and Miss Hortense . Smith of Emporia, Kan., was sol- Thursday evenlnsr Utopia Rebekah emnized on Sunday at the Multnomah I lodge No. 62 will Initiate a large hotel in the presence or a lew per- class of candidates Into the mysteries sonal friends. Preceding tne cere- 0f the Rebekah degree, by the de mony. which took place at 1:30 P. M., I gree staff under direction of Mrs Miss Ruth M. Younge sang "The Jennie Kistler, captain. There will Birthday" (Cowen), and Thomas Bal-I be a business meeting and election drldge gave Grieg's "I Love jou. of delegates to the Rebekah assem- By the Waters of Mlnnetonka" (Lieu- bly to be held In Albany on May 17. ranee), flute and violin, was softly I visiting Kebekahs are welcome, $2.98Crepe Waists--$2.98 Formerly Selling to $6.00 Seldom does such an opportunity present itself, especially now when Waists are enjoying such a witie popularity. The woman who selects one of these will have reason to remember this occasion for some time to come, for the'values are truly remarkable. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Pongee in a splendid range of desirable shades, also white. Large selection of dainty styles both in the fancy and tailored effects. Beaded, embroidered, tucked, plaited, PO QQ etc Waists formerly priced up to ?6.00. Priced special today at DaWs0 Center Circle, Main Floor Domestic Aisle Specials Large size Bath Towel3 slightly im perfect in weave but serviceability not impaired in the least at price. Hand Towels 3 special lots on sale this week at 18$, 190 and 220 Bleached Sheets, size 81x99 inches. Excellent weight. Special at $1.28 Bed Spreads in summer weight. Plain hemmed or scalloped. Large size for double bed. Special, $8.85 Dress Ginghams in desirable new plaid patterns. Special, a yard, 190' 10 Yards Nainsook . For $2.19. Stamped Center Pieces 59c Bargain Circle, First Floor Attrac tive Center Pieces made of standard quality Indian Head material. These are stamped in choice designs. PQ-36-inch size. Priced special at Stamped Gowns At $1.59 Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Night Gowns of fine quality nainsook material. Stamped with our (PI JTQ own patterns. On sale at 0Xetli MI mm ill In the Garment Store Today Up to $69.50 Women's Dresses We are going to eliminate the reasons for this sale and tell you to come to an offering of Dresses that surpasses any other held at this store for a long time. Were you to pay the regular price you would still be getting wonderful value. Delightful frocks for Spring wear developed in Crepe Meteor Satin, (Georgette Crepe Taffeta, Tricolette Poiret Twill and Tricotine . All the new season's prettiest styles are to be seen in this collection from the smartly tailored models of Poiret Twill and Tricotine to the fancy styles in Silk and Crepes. (J A ff Dresses formerly priced to $69.50 at 3 TRUSTEE TO SELIi ASSETS TO HIGHEST BIDDER. Federal Participation Planned. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 11. (Special.) Representative Johnson lias promised to bestir himself In Washington in an effort to procure for the third annual state convention f the American Legion slated for Hoquiam July 1-4, Inclusive, soldiers, sailors, naval vessels, airplanes and hydroplanes, in response to a com munication from officers of the Ho QUlam Legion post. Creditors of Morris Bros., Inc. Soon to Learn. Amounts Available. Securities Valued at $1,165,666. Creditors of the lankrupt bond house of Morris Bros., Inc., may soon know how much they will receive from the liquidation of the assets. A. M. Cannon, referee, acting upon appli cation of Judge Earl S. uronaugn, trustee, for permission to aispose oi the assets by sals to the highest bidder, has fixed April 23 at the date upon which any oDjecuon wui ao beard. If there are none, the order will ha Issued. The law provides that no sale less than 73 per cent of the aDDraised value may be maae without an order of court. A report of three appraisers, namea n accordance with the law, was filed with Referee Cannon yesterday morn ing. It tallies within a few thou sand dollars to the figures given out by W. D. Whitcomb, receiver, re cently when he was winding up his receivership and turning it over to tha trustee. The appraisers were Henry G. Reed, C. B. Baker and B. D Sigler. Their appraisal, under the law, furnishes the trustee a means of fixing a price upon his assets. The bonds ofthe bankrupt are ap praised at (1J.6S.S66, but the apprais ers say In their report that, should the bonds be sold at retail, six points should be added, raising their value to approximately 11,294,290. Cash on hand approximating $400,000, not ap pralsable, if added to the assets, brings the figures to virtually those made public by the receiver. Not until actual sale of the prop erties is made will it be possible to tell definitely how much on the dol lar the creditors wllrget. Wear Your Button. EDWIN MARKHAM COMING Oregon-Born Poet to Revisit JfatlTe State In 3Iay. Edwin Markham, declared by some critics to be the chief poet of the English-speaking world, and a native of Oregon, is to be honored in his own country. Mr. Markham has been induced to come back to bis native state and -will revisit Oregon May 7-17, according to advices received by M A. Tothers of Medrord, who ex tended the invitation. ' It is expected that the poet will be available fqr lectures and readings from his works while In the sts-ts and a number of public appearances are contemplated. according to the inspector. Is when 90 per cent of the white blossoms have fallen. The second application should be made when the fruit is about the size of a walnut, and the third about August 15. This does not apply to the care of commercial or chards where It is necessary to keep the fruit covered at all times with arsenate of lead in order to prevent iniection by the codling moth. The instructions apply principally to home orchards which do not justify the expense of "spraying more often. The spray should be a mixture of two pounds, of arsenate of lead powder or three pounds of paste to 6C gallons of water. Caution should be used in applying too much spray, the . best results being obtained by covering the trees with a light mist of spray. NEW MEXICO BACKS FAIR Oregon Plan to Create Friendli ness Between Xatlons Commended. Hearty indorsement of the Orecron 1925 exposition was made by the leg islature or rew nexico, according to a copy' of a resolution received yesterday by Julius L. Meier, presi dent of the exposition. The resolu tion was sent by Merrit C. Mechem, governor of New Mexico. An en grossed copy was directed to be sent to uovernor Olcott. The value of the exposition in overcoming the spirit of unfriendli ness between nations is praised. The resolution states, in part: whereas. The citv of Psrtlarvd rnm has launched a movement for a wnrM-. exposition, to be bal in that city in the rear 1825, with the avowod purpose of sndeavwins- to effect a renewal of th ties of friendship which existed prior to the world war, by brinjinr together ths representatives of tha varin,,. enaad; now, therefore, bo It Resolved. That the leirlslatura of state of New Mexico heartily commends the movement as inaugurated by the city of Portland and backed by tho state of O rag-on, and urg-ea the patriotic co-opera- viwu ue peuuia oi ;sw Mexico in be half of this project. . Land Salt Is Settled. PROSSER. Wash- April 11. (Spe cial.) Attorneys representing both sides of the litigation between Elbert Bush of Nex Perce, Idaho, and C. H. Pearl and H. W. Fisk, Prosser bank ers. In which Bush sought to re cover $19,000 whjch he had paid to tne Danxers ior iana wnicn tney aia not deliver at the time' agreed upon, because of adverse claims of owner ship and possession by A. J. Richards, nave announced that the controversy has been amicably adjusted and that the case will be dismissed. Judge John Truax has been notified, they say, that he will not be called on to try the case next Wednesday, which was the day set for hearing. Women's Laced Oxfords HALF PRICE Another sensational sale of quality footwear that will crowd the Shoe Department and be the talk of the town! John Kelly, Wichert, Duttenhofer, Grover. and other well-known makes. Short lines, but strictly first quality. No phone orders accepted, none sent C. 0. D. $15 Suede Oxfords $7.50 Pair Women's Laced Oxfords of black suede with covered full Louis heels and turned jr"7 pfl soles. Formerly f 15.00. Special at D I OV Black Satin Eyelet Ties with hand-turned sole, covered Louis heels. Regular PfT fTpr $11.50 grade, on sale at the pair DJ $14.00 Black Suede Laced Oxfords (jf) with military heels, walking soles $13.50 Black Kid Laced Oxfords with Cuban heels and welt Qf rjr soles priced special, a pair Patent Colt Oxfords with welt soles and military heels.. Regular Q? rj(? $13.50 grade. Priced special fOi I J $13.50 Laced Oxfords of black calf. P rrr Very smart for street wear the pair D"e I tt $9.50 Black Kid Oxfords with wide jA f7J? toe and flat heel, comfortable last; pair Dre O $12.50 Dark Brown Kid Oxfords with !? OP military heel. One of the best makes 5UsJ $ 9.50 Havana Brown Kid Oxfords at $4.75 $11.00 Tan Calf Oxfords, Cuban heels $5.50 $10.00 Tan Calf Oxfords, flat heels, at $5.00 ShioV Department Main Floor Model Grocery Gulf Bay Shrimps; large size Ofln cans, special 40tf; small cans ""i' Canned Tuna Fish white meat. -lb. cans, special X 21c Monopole or Royal Club Sal- OC mon large size tins, special at Jtll Monopole Cut Beans or Corn; Ort, on special sale today the can "iUl Dependable the Quality Coffee 1-pound tin3 'at A pTp I 3-pound tins CJ"J OA I 5-pound tins (PO "Iff the low price of "t' priced at only tDJ-eOU priced at only 5Sslt) Great Sale of Furniture Buy Now at Big: Savings And you get furniture of dependable quality. We' have never yet found it necessary to sell inferior grades. Visit the Furniture Section, Fourth Floor, and see the many wonderful bargains. Upholstered Pieces $750.00 Upholstered Davenport and Chair to match. Covered JJO'7K fift with brocaded tapestry, at DO I UsUU $625.00 Davenport, (PQ1 O Kfl Criair nnrl Ottoman, at DOX-UJV Chair and Ottoman, at $400.00 Davenport and COAf) Oft Chair covered with poplin D-wUU.UU $466.50 Davenport and COOK fift rWr. Rillc velour coverpd DOOOjJ $310.00 Davenport covered with blue and taupe velour; special at $198.75 $800.00 Chippendale Dining Room Suite, on special sale today at $100.00 $103.00 William and Mary and Queen Anne Dining Tables, special at $ 77.00 $291.75 Adam Dining Room Suite, mahogany veneer; priced special $108.50 IOX30I aonoi IOE 10 01 I0E30I I0E3O 3 LEAD SPRAYS ADVISED Inspector Tells Orchardists to Fse Light Covering. Three applications of an arsenate of lead spray are suggested in In structions issued by the office of the horticultural inspector for Multno mah county as a means of preventing wormy apples. Ths best time to apply tha spray, Women's Activities Willamette chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet with Mrs. Clarence D. Tillson, 70S Homer street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Tillson will be assist ed by Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. H. S McCutcheon, Mrs. W. S. Read, Mrs. S. S. Lamont and Mrs. E. I. Lane. An interesting programme will follow the business meeting. Take Council Crest car to Talbot road and walk two blocks west. Franklin high school parent-teach er association will hold its regular meeting today at 2:45 o"clock In the school library. Albina W. C. T. U. will meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wray, 798 Gantenbein avenue. . - Chapter MP. E. O. sisterhood will be. entertained at the home of Mrs. A. H. Averill. 353 East Tenth street. North, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The programme for the aft ernoon will be In charge of Mrs. R. E. Wellington. A special meeting of the Portland Shakespeare Study club has been called for today at 2 P. M. In room p of central library. The woman's auxiliary to the dis abled veterans of the world war will meet today at 4 o'clock in room H of central library and all persons In terested and willing to assist the dis abled veterans are urged to attend. s The birthday luncheon of the Wis teria club will be an event of tomor- Take St Johns car at 11:30 o'clock. Daughters of the members will be the honored guests. The Woman's Psychic club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the parlor of the church at East Seventh and Hassalo streets. This evening a membership dinner will be served In the dining room from to 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. A delightful affair of last Thnrsday was a card party given by the Ladles' auxiliary to the Travelers' Protective association at ths home of Mrs. G. N. Birkland. The proceeds were donated to the community chest Card hon ors fell to Mrs. John Boopjl, Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mrs. P. W. Haw klnson. Mrs. Frank Stoll was in charge of arrangements and was as sisted by Mrs. J. A. Ockwig, Mrs. Fred Olander, Mrs.' C. O. Erron, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mrs. Harry Hale and Mrs. Birkland.- Central W. C. T. U. will meet In room A, central library, at 2 P. M. ness will be transacted and' at o'clock Miss Anna Murphy and Miss Marie Rockwell of the Oregon Social Hygiene society will speak on im portant matters regarding the delin quency of girls. Visitors will be wel come. The cadets of Liberty assembly 628, United Artisans, will give a shirt waist party, with a prize waits as one of the features, tomorrow night at Woodmen hall. Bast Sixth and Alder row at the home of Mrs. Hawkins, totnorrow. The election of a new 1S7 Depaw and Portsmouth avenues. secretary and other Important bust- u s Originated by AMpRfflElgjS jtfSsvSraTMnaCO. The Old Reliable Round Package Hirfl8cG.'s. Tha ORIGINAL Malted Milk Used succcssiully for over I3 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. The Food-Drink Is prepared by stirring tha powder in water. Infants and Children thrioe on it. Agrees with th toeakett stomach of the .Invalid 'nd Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at home or office. Ask For and Get Horlick'S thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Samo Price MULE-TEAM BOHM SOAP CHIPS Worlr Perfecilu 1 y ' Machine, Guaranteed 1 r r " n is streets. - The proceeds of the dance will go toward defraying the ex penses of tbe cadets at the Arttaan conclave to be held in Astoria July 3. 4 and 5. TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS 20-MUIETEAM BORAX SOAP ClflPS lAUHOsrv & KrrcMCtf coast Iowa- cc-snurv Society women wash their own hair. not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest pos Bible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hal It is never wise to use a makeshift but is always advisable to use preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made cantbrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by grettll.fr some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear In the rinsing water. Your hair will be bo fluffy that it will look much heavier than It Is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. Adv. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night "Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Adv. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair A6, for black and dark shades of brown: A7, for jet black hair, AS, for medium brown shades; A3, for light brown drab and auburn shades. c'd by all Owl Drug Store A Farmer Cored of Rheumatism. "A man living on a farm near bere came In a short time aito conioletelv oubled up with rheumatism. 1 hand ed blm a bottle of Chamberlain's l.lnl msnt and told him to use it freely " says C. P. Rayder. Patten Mills. N Y A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string sn.l banded me a dollsr savlne. siv nir nother bottle of Chamberlain's l.ini- ment; 1 want It In the house ail ths time for it cured rue." Adv. t