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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922
T
I1 I' 'III! . '."II'. n
Your last
day to save
money on cof f
TO GIVE DIPLDNUS
..leiilii.i!;!!i;f,!.iri,ii;i.
Tim
Be
SPEAKERS ARE SELECTED
Ceremonies for Commerce Class
Wednesday Xlght First on
Programme.
Graduation exercises In the eight
high schools of the city will take
place next week. In each one, there
will be Impressive ceremonies, includ
ing musical numbers, an address and
presentation of diplomas. The exer
cises for the high school of commerce
will be held in the auditorum of the
Lincoln high school Wednesday night
and those for the girls' polytechnic
the following night in the same place.
All others will be held In the respec
tive auditoriums Thursday night.
Arrangements as to chief speakers
for all of the graduation exercises are
now complete. They will be as fol
lows: Girls' polytechnic. Judge John
P. Kavanaugh of the Multnomah cir
cuit court; Franklin. Dr. Edward
Constant, president of the Portland
Ministerial association and pastor of
Highland Congregational church; Jef
ferson, Dr. H. H. Griffia. pastor of the
Klrst Christian church; Commerce,
Adolphe Wolfe, president-treasurer
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.; James John,
Dr. Charles W. McCaughey, pastor of
Centenary-Wilhur Methodist Kpisco
pal church; Lincoln. Dr. Harold
Leonard Bowman, pastor of First
Presbyterian church; Washington,
Bert E. Haney, ex-United States at
torney; Benson polytechnic. Dr.
George Rebc. director of extension,
University of Oregon.
Following Is the list of graduates
of the high schools:
Benson Polytechnic Srhool.
Technical Halph Zimmerman. Francis
A. 8lephenson, Harold P. Harnum, Haroid
H. Hot kman. Waldo J. Kk, Hugh, Henkins,
Donald Burton, Bruce Cassell, Paul M.
Walker, Merrill Henderson, Duane .'. Law
rente. I.eland D. Kenton. Frank Howard,
Verne O. Bishop. George H. Peters.
Architectural drawing Robert C. Myers.
Mechanical drawing James Tower,
Ha,rry Kung.
Electrical Joseph J. Ogden. Bernard
Cox, Edward W. Kullman. Nick Hatch,
Horace Griffith, William Trotter, Allen K.
Hamilton. M. A. Wngenknecht. Elwyn
Morgon. Douglas G. Bft-ker, C C. More
iock, WilllMib'Jiansen, William ilaloney.
Gas engine Raymond (3. Kemery. Har
old F. Greene, llyman Klrshner. Walter J.
Hath. Marlon M. Carson, Chrla Purvis,
ftonald Attken.
Machinist James Horn.
Toolmaklng Oliver Bohna, Louis Gan,
William Kretjeer.
Patternmaklng Homer W. Crocker.
Blacksmith Anthony J. Fcldman.
Girls' rolytechnic rirhool.
Domestic art Nellie T. Arata, Twlla'
May Armstrong. Josephine C. Battaglla,
Harriet 8. Bollen, Helen May Rurelbach,
Mildred Oma Casio. .Bernice C. Coop. Thel
nia Viola Coop. Kleanor Elliabeth Flnlay
on. Hilda .Margaret Foster, Rosa Mary
Gindhart, Bernice Viola Jacobson, Anna
llasena Koehnke. Vehela Lehman, Ellia
beth Maddock, Dorla Elizabeth Madaen,
Claretta Margaret Marks. Allah K. Meyer,
Anna A. Neunhen, Cora E. Rands, Leo
nora Agnes Rutto, Lenore Christine Schott,
Evangslla O. Simmons, Hattie Wllhemln
Bpetigler, Eva Avoline Ppooner, Beatrice
Amelda Stowell, Margaret Emma Tele
row, Lillian Elisabeth Westberg, LaVerna
Jessie Wilson. ,
Domestic art and millinery Arletha
Eudora Jones. Mary Klrlgln.
Domestic science Frieda von Bergen.
Millinery Ruth S. Luesing, Vivian M.
Bae. ,
Domestic art and domestic science
Olive E. Berg. Htella, Pearl Cassaday.
Euneasa Lynda Cook. Harrle Jane Lot,
Leah Ellen Hall, Helen Beatrice Hansen,
Oladvs Mildred Hlgglns. Burnlece .Marjone,
Hoffman. Stella Kelm. Mary Virgin a Mln
arclk. Helen Frances Robinson, Helen Coe
Webster, Ellen Leoda Zwiencr.
Franklin High School.
Commercial Tlitlur Anderson. Aletha
Beck. Rose A. Borrelli. Oeorge A Cornea.
Varlan Alice I.ee. Bernice O. Mullen. Mil
dred Perry. Ernest V. Risberg, John .
Spanish-Orace E. Bamforth." Herman
Rademarher.
Teaching Edna O. Belmore. Irene M.
Fournler. Alice P. deer. Pauline W I rat
ten Kdlth Martha Snder. Haael Wells.
English Mary Bicknell, Frank R.
Fanno. F. Merrill Olnn. Lloyd C. Bughey.
Ksthrvn Eastman. Ralph K. Kysor, Wil
liam Aldon MacMullen. Marjorle Arlctte
Morton, Eldora Mae Nelson. Myrtle M.
Anslaw. .
language Wllina Boiselier. Frank
Smith l'ost Jr., Flelta Ellen Wilkin.
College Preparatory Gladys Taullna
Bonigardner. Esther Marie Myers. Doro
thy Mildred Schupp. Esther Beatrice
ttwanson.
Domestic Art Sadie E. Garvin.
Scientific Alberta Kistler, Donald
James Peterson. George Selfridge Jr.
Domestic Srlence and Domestic Art
Vera Constance Pratten. Beth Price.
Music Berdena E. Sparrow.
High rScliool of Commerce.
Stenographic Haneta Ashcr. Ruth Bar
ell, Esther L. Cohn. Ida H. Klrctltir. Peurl
M. Kklund. Marlon Goldstone, Antoinette
a Uuarascll. Frieda L. Korn, Helen V.
Mackey, Eath. r M. Nelson. D. Irene Boat,
Lillian Sax, Florence L Volheye.
Bookkeeping Vern Robert Oamplan,
Geneva E. Edwards. Samuel Louis Gold,
Falrell D. Jnsltn. John Keppincer. Maurice
C Klellng. Victor V. Kyle, lono U. Lesley,
I.uclle .M. Martyn. Marlon R. Sibley. Mon-
tle W. Sniallnn. Frieda H. liu, Muriel
Warrack. Sidney Wieder. tlufsie l,enchner.
Stenographic and bookkeeping Louise
G. Capen, Bertha Llebrelch. Mary I. Pat
terson, Kathryn A. Sandys, Mary M Sem
nsa. Mabel A. Shearer. Norma S. Ste
phenson. Jaraea John High School.
College preparatory Sara Dorothy Ab
bott. Lena Ellen Crump, Oecur Erving
licKrnney. Elmo V. Moon.
English R. Romayne Brand. Peter
James Ermler.
Scientific Walter Cunningham. 8am Be
cor. Commercial Lots It. Brooks. Helen Mae
Jacobson, Sophronia M. LoRee. Mabel Clair
Rfed, Catherine N. Kichter, Margurct Ellen
bhaw, Vesta Slmmona
Teacher's training Beatrice Selma Ba
sle. Dorothy Bernice Coulter.
Industrial Edard Alwood Carlson.
eTerreraoa mm School.
Teacher's training course Alice 'Aloha
' Aldrlch. Margaret Anderson. Mabel Lydia
Hinredorf. Marguret Elizabeth Donovan,
Lloanw lorothy Gilpin. Ida Sue Grant,
Henrietta Humfield. Alice L. Joy, Edith
M. Murray. Gertrude Antlonetto Repine,
Francea Ethel Waldmn, Lela May Wilson.
Domestic gicnce Marian l.oul.-e Anler
son. Gladys Collinaon. Doris Da Long,
Dsiiey Alice G rait p. Helen Kathryn K rue
gar. Graoe Beatrice Ostervnld, Irma
Scrltsmler, Laura May Waldron, Eliza
beth Maiden Cornfoot.
Domestic art Alice A. Robblns.
College preparatory Loll V. Ball, Jane
Anna Bo Dine. Margaret Jane Bo Dine.
Malcolm Campbell. Jennie ldclla Clark.
Warren H. Day. Frieda Mary Dobner.
Grace Winifred EgKlson. V llliam Louis
Kndei-luV Virginia Grace I'mbdenstoek,
Wllllans Wood Wlthie Jr.. Ruth Harriet
Hill, Aaahel Hockett. Elizabeth Corinnfl
lxmnabury. Lore Merle Matska, Dorothy
H. Rice, Rlldle Blanche Roberts. Clara
Anna Smith. Clifford Wealey Snider, Ells
aheth O. Strohecker, Averyl Weed, Wllma
White.
Stenographic Harrle; Lucille Bartoach,
Peulah M.y Blsrkwell. Pearl Helen Fleck,
stem. Marguerite Fneae. Ellen Clara
tirigira. Helen Florence Hoffman. Doris
May Pryce. Myrtls V Pryce. Mary Ger
trude Jiice. Henrietta Ttuise Jasper. Jo
sephine Maud Leaeh. Floretta Low it. Paul
ine K. Murray. Manuel Kudelman, Ger
trude Justine Patton. Hattte Lucille Pof
fenberger. Lillian E. Rutquist. Hazel Stein.
Scientific Joel Uonaall. William Bren
nati. Lawrenca E. Kaseberg. Jamea Mc
Creary. William Kenneth Stull. Charlea
Herbert C'lm, Lyall W. Pe.'irson.' Floyd
William Peteraon. William Edward Rob
inson. Clarence Waldlmati Shuholm.
hQKtlii; xlmily ciuXoid. Harry E. Co-
Impressive Exercises to
Held Next Week.
BALLS and dinners, teas and
luncheons, all the various popu
lar social affairs of the season,
have made this a busy week. The
municipal, auditorium has been the
scene of many of the largest and
gayest events. Dinner parties have
been numerous. Tonight the Tlllicum
club dance will be held In the ball
room of the Multnomah hotel. sv.
eral dinners will precede the dance.
society win be Interested
In the automobile show with Thnr.
day as the special society night and
style show.
Even now dates for February's
social calendar are beginning to be
announced. On February J the com
mittee or luu or the Chamber of Com
merce will give a formal dinner
dance. On February 14, Valentine's
day, the British Benevolent society
will hold a card party and dance at
B'nal B'rith hall for the benefit of
their relief fund.
The municipal auditorium was the
scene last night of a "brilliant social
affair, the official ball of Al. Kader
temple, known as the "potentate's
ball." The decorations were lavish
and colorful. The bordering and
lighting effects were the same that
the automobile show management
had Installed for the charity ball held
two nights before. Additional ban
ners and palms gave richness to the
ball room. The Shrine decorating
committee, known as "Frank Grant's
section gang." had charge of the
decorating. This is a group of en
thusiastic and energetic workers upon
whose efficiency and good taste much
of the success of any Shrine under
taking depends. A feature of last
night's programme was the presenta
tion of a handsome jeweled fes to
A. I Tetu. Illustrious potentate of
Al Kader temple, with Mayor Baker
making the formal presentation ad
dress in the name of the Shriners.
The band was directed by H. N.
Stoudenmeyer and was made up of
members of the order who comprise
the official Shrine band.
In the formal receiving line were
Noble and Mrs. A. L. Tetu. Noble and
Mrs. J. Lm McAllister, Noble and Mrs
Oswald W. Taylor, Noble and Mrs
Phil Metschan, Noble, and Mrs. Har
vey, Beckwlth, Noble and Mrs. Robert
Lutke, Noble and Mrs. J. L. Ham
merely, Noble and Mrs. Herman von
Borstel. Noble and Mrs. Harvey Wells.
Noble and Mrs. C. K. Minsinger, Noble
and Mrs. George C. Macdonald Jr..
Noble and Mrs. H. D. Chambers, Noble
and Mrs. Robert Krohn. Noble and
Mrs. J. G. Mack, Noble and Mrs.
Louis G. Clarke. loble and Mrs.
Archie Thurlow. Noble and Mrs. Will
iam C. Bristol, Noble and Mrs. George
W. Stapleton. Noble and Mrs. W. E.
Grace, Noble and Mrs. James P. Mof
fett. Noble and Mrs. William Davis,
Noble and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Noble
and Mrs. A. H. Lea, Noble and Mrs.
Frank S. Grant.
Alpha Chi Omega will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the commit
tee room of the Washington-street
Hazelwood for a business session and
tea,
Portland alumnae of Chi Omega
will meet with Mrs. Waldemar Spliid
today at 2 P. M. at King-Davis apart
rients, 54 North King.
Hunt club juniors will have a paper
chase today. Jack McDougall and
Jack Kerron will lay the course.
a
Of Interest to their many friends
fold, Helen P. Currier, Esther Elizabeth
Dedman, Harry Jamea De Francq, Gert
rude L Gray, Donald C. Peek. Feme Ste
phens, Barry LeRoy Watson. Milford Gor
don Johnson, Charlotte Louise Jones.
George W. Kellington. Kenneth E. Kieling.
Ellen E. larnnn. David Lmdstedt, Erma
E. Price. Frederic Charles Weat, Gladys
McKay. Robert O. Officer.
Language Albert R. Bulller. Helen Pa
tricia Illidire. MarKuerite C. James. Kath
arine Hyde Sergeant, Janet Isabelle Wood.
French Eleanor V. Cameron.
Manual training Lewis Harold Camp
bell. Theodore Leaf. Theodore A. Wetzel.
Commercial course Alvord Leonard
Carlson, Raymond A. Graber, Carl William
Hopp. Alexander Roe Scott.
Bookkeeping-Chrystal Gertrude Carrl
gan, Marian C. Cooper. Melvln Rogers
Earl Daniel Sorenson.
Spanish Joe Arthur Frazer, Frank B
I.acy Jr., Carl Edward Rodgera, Theodora
M. Swctt.
Latin C. Edgar Pengra.
Lincoln High School.
English course Charles Lauer Baum
David L. Bebb, Wallace Donald Bowles,
Harry K. Breall. Frank M. Chapman,
Ellen Clark. Dorothy E. Cockerham.
Thelnia Crouch, Aubrey M. Davis, Roao
Sonla Dubinsky. Lee E. Emery. Helen
Marguerite Erickson, Esther DawwB Finn,
Jane Fleckenstein. Emily Foster, Eva
French. Lester B. Friedman, Irwin Martin
Fulop, Ella Winifred Goon, Marie Hanni,
Alice Lucy Hewett. Helen Edith Hirech.
Paul Raymond Krausse. Porter McNary,
Leonard Murphy, Veldlne Martha Piatt.
Mary Edna R.ce, Bertha Anne Rosenberg.
Alexander Sargent. Harry Skinner, George
W. Springer. Henry D. Treiger. William
Turner. He. en Marie Webber. Sydney Weln-
jteln. Virginia Whiting, Mary Wilson,
Phyllis Mary Winn.
Scientific course Gordon D. Billlngsley,
Alfred B. Carter. William B. Creltz. Rob
ert W. H.cyen. Bernice Smith Holmes, Lea
Hryden Murphy. Melvln C. Perkins. LeRoy
T. Regan. Elmer E. Rnecnkilde, Arthur E.
Shirley, Charles T. Walpole.
College preparatory course Dorothy
Boiling. Janice Damon. Greta F.hret. Ruth
ItHnn, Margaret Kressman. Jessie Lawton,
Uladvs Nancy Miller. Miriam Reinharl,
.Charlotte Rice. Sophia Margaret Sheik,
Philip Silver, Helen tiarDara now, r-u-mund
A. Vcazie.
Teaching course Mary Alice Briggs
Ruth Norine Cxaig, Beryl Lois Kin. Helen
Mly.
Modern language course Merrill June
Pearson, James Warrack.
Washington Hlgb School.
College Preparatory- Dorothy I. Ander
son. Esther R. Bauman, C. Corbly Church,
Ruth P. Cloland. A. Edgar Crocker, Leora
E. Emhree, Ruth A. Green, Helen J. Grlp
per. Ililbert N. Holloway, Jacob J. Karol,
Clarlbel Lamont. Edward O. Locke, E.
Darr McLean. Harry E. Mackey, Robert
T. Mautz. Gladya M. Noren. Doris A. Og
den, Howard K. Osvold. Gladys J. Pierrot.
Inea I. Reifsnyder, Charles L. Reynolds,
Lawrence G. Scharpf, Kathryn-Jane Seel.
Mae B. Shankland. A. Bernice Simmons,
Alice I. Soderwall. Genevieve R. Thomas,
Ethel M. Thorne.
English Helen I. Adams. Richard R
Atcbiaon, Evert K. Baker. Judith E. Blg
gerataff. Ruth E. Chitwood. Agnes M. Gor
zelancyk, Elston L. Hopwood, Delight W.
Ingold. Lloyd M. Janz. Eldon Lambert.
Jose F. Landlngln. James W. Leake, H.
Iven Pease. Eugene F. Richmond. Luclan
T. Robinson. Homer Simola, Walter G.
Soderwall. Gladys E. Young, John G.
Rlvenburg.
Language Course Henry H. Alderman.
Nelypthia J. Clarke, Herbert S. Hartman.
Lucile M. Hodgee, Mildred C. Ramsey,
Richard D. Titus. G. Frain Walker. An
drew E. Yunker, Ze-lia P. Zigler.
Teaching Llona C. Abernatha. Lucile G.
Baker. Melissa M. Brockway, Agatha M.
Essweln, Gladya A. Flmmel, N. Kathryn
Fisher H Fay Helny, Olive G. Keller.
Rena B. Scott. Svlva C. Seaholm, Helen
II. stuhen. Freda H. Wilder.
Domestic Science Lois E. Day, E. Lu
cille Duncan, Florence E. Fitzgerald. Doris
W. Clubs er, Velce G. Hicka, Gertrude O.
Hoffman. Ann H. Karlaon, 8. Eleanor
Lucy. Helen L Bitter.
Scientific Harold M. Cook. Boris Krl
cheky. Susan A. Rosa.
Manual Training Herbert R. Flnzer,
Llewellyn K. Palmer. Jr.
Technical Raymond K. Thompson.
Coos Bounties Announced.
MARSHF1ELD. Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Coos county has named boun
ties for the ensuing year, for preda
tory animals killed within its bound
aries. Seven dollars is the price for
wildcats:, 8 for male, and $9 for fe
male coyotes and (50 for cougars and
panthers. These figures are the same
as were paid by Coos county in
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MRS GEORGE G. CARL, RECE.VT
is the announcement of the marriage .
of Mrs. Clara McLennan and Drr-j
George G. Carl of John Day, Or. The
bridegroom is a brother of B. O. Carl
of Portland. The marriage was
solemnized January 11 in Baker, the
Rev. B. T. Starkey officiating. Dr.
and Mrs. Carl came to Portland for a
ueddini? trip and are now at their
home in John Day. ilr. and Mrs. a.
O. Carl entertained at a dinner for the
bride and bridegroom.
a
Orchestral music by a string quar
tet of young girls will be a feature of
the Vassar tea to be given this after
noon in the home of Mrs. Donald
Spencer. The quartet will play light
classic and standard numbers. The
girls include Clara Stafford, violin;
Patsy Neilan, violin; Marion Mustee,
viola; Prosper Pozzi. cello. They
are directed by Ted Bacon. All who
are Interested in Vassar or Ir. any ol
the higher educational institutions
for women, will be welcomed.
a a ,
Mrs. David Nudelman will entertain
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Jan. 14. Dear
Miss Tingle- Please give me a recipe for
buns and baking powder biscuits. My
baking powder biscuits area bitter; can
you tell me the reason? Please answer
in The Morning Oregonian. Yours truly,
A READER.
w
ILL you kindly describe what
you have in mind when you
say "buns"? Are they sweet, sent
sweet or plain? With or without
egg, raisins, nuts, spice?
Raised with yeast or baking pow
der, or sour milk and soda? Is any
flavoring used? What size or shape?
What kind of a crust?
"Bun" is a general term applied to
a number of very different bread
rolls, coffee cake and richer mixtures.
Do you mean hot cross buns (or Good
Friday, or plain round light bread
rolls?
In regard ' to the bitter taste in
your biscuits it may be due to your
baking powder. If it were the flour
you would find it In other things.
Get a different standard brand of
baking powder and try again.
A little knack and skill are essen
tial ingredients in baking powder bis
cuit. Quick, deft handling and a
proper oven temperature are more
Important than the recipe. If you
have a friend who makes good bis
cuits get her to show you how to mix
and handle the dough.
Baking powder biscuits For every
pint (two cups) flour allow two level
tablespoons shortening, one-half to
three-quarters teaspoon ealt (ac
cording' to whether butter or un
seated shortening Is used), one level
tablespoon baking powder and from
one-fourth to one-third cup wetting
milk or water according to the kind
of flour used. ,
Rub the shortening into the flour
previously sifted with the dry in
gredients. One tablespoon sugar may
be added if desired. Make a "well"
in the center and mix In the wetting
very quickly and lightly, using a
knife for mixing so that you can cut
and turn over the dough to secure an
even consistency. Mix to a soft dough
that will leave the sides of the mix
ing bowl quite clean.
' Turn out on a floured board. Pat
out or roll with a smoothing motion
to one Inch thick. Cut into the de
sired, shape and size wtlh a flowered
cutter. Place in a greased baking
pan. BrusS the tops with milk or
cream. Bake tn a hot oven, having
greatest heat above rather than be
low. Problems f Dressnialdn
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. Dear Madam
Rlrhet: (I) Should the sap of woolen
material run up or down? Am Inclosing
a sample of material tor a coat, kindly
tell me if it ahoula run up or down. (2)
Mow Should one presa aatln so that tile
creases come out without showing-?
Ji. C. A.
M.
C. A. For material auch as your
ample have the nap going
downward. There are some fabric
which seem to show less wear when
made with the nap in reverse to yours
but the general rule is downward.
By hanging your satin material
or the finished dress in a bathroom
filled with steam and removing after
a few minutes and pressing with a
moderately hot iron on the wrong
side you will have little if any
creases. I am giving the process of
actual experience.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. . Madam Rlchet:
As I know you receive many replies 1 am
aaking you for suscestlona for a apring'
F Honohold PidHqiils 1
il" htj Lilian Tingle j
Bushnell Thoto.
BRIDE, ENTERTAINED HERB.
tomorrow from 2 to 5 o'clock at a tea
for the benefit of the Hebrew Old
Folks' home. Third and College
I streets. There will be a programme
I and tea.
Waverley Country club will hold
its annual meeting tonight. The din
ner will be followed by the election
of officers.
a
Mrs. Wilson Johnston has as guests
Mrs. John GauK and Dr. Mary E.
Pennitt of Tacoma. for whom she
entertained yesterday at a tea.
a a
The Community Service Hikers'
cl-ub will give its first dance of the
year tonight at the B'nal B'ri-th hall.
The olub plans to give a dance each
mont'h and the next party will be
Tuesday night, February 14, at the
Turn Verein hall. At next Thurs
day's meeting at the Young Women's
ClirHstian association officers will be
elected. Any further information
may be obtained by calling the Com
munity Service .hieadquartere. Main
654.
suit rather early. I am 21 years old, S
feet 7 inches tail, weigh 125 pounds, 25
bust, 40 hip. 27 waist, light brown hair,
grey eyes, fair skin and sood coloring.
This suit is to be for dress wear as soon
as the weather is nice. Would like it to
t be of nice material and color, but not too
plain and tailored looking, as aofter.
blousy looking things are more becoming
to my height. Nearly all colors are be
coming excepting pink and light and me
dium reds.
Please suggest materials, colors and
style for this coat and akirt suit.
Thanking you for help 1 have already
received from the colamn and for this.
Very truly yours, MRS. R. M. C.
MRS. R. M. C.-,. Salem, Or. While
the advanced suits show a more
tailored type of line than last sea
son there is, however, the box Jacket
and two-piece skirt. The model of
jacket I have in mind is good look
ing, having the high neck and Peter
Pan collar, the only fastening being
at the neck. The trimming is done
in buttons, a group at the top and
two groups of ten at the bottom of
the front line. The long flowing
sleeves are also trimmed tn the same
manner. May I suggest that for one
of your type that a one-piece dress in
simple line with the shorter -and
much-to-be-worn cape would be in
much better taste and meet far more
need. Thin three-piece garment is
very popular in the east and will
find a welcome here this spring. The
blues, tans, browns, grays and greens
are appearing in the spring goods in
materials such as tricotlne, wool Jer
seys, serge and a lighter weight of
peach - bloom cloth. The Canton
crepe would be stunning for the more
dressy wear and a Joy for the sum
mer months.
IQS
THE annual open meeting of the
Ccuncl! of Jewish Women will be
held tomorrow evening at ,Temple
Bpth Tftrael. iVninr Rnh.n T Plnrf..
of San Francisco will erlva the 1eMif !
and there will be a recital of Jewish
music The public is invited.
CHEHALIS. Wash, Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) P. E. O. chapter A. V. was or
ganized in Chehalls Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. L. W. Jackson,
with Mrs. Eva Lee Cunningham of
Spokane, state organizer, and Miss
Myrtle Baird of Spokane present in
charge of the installation. This is
the 48 th chapter of the P. E. O.. which
dates its inception 53 years ago at
Mount Pleasant la., when avn col
lege girls started the sisterhood. Mrs.
L. W. Jackson was chosen president
of the organisation; Mrs. T. J. O'Con
nor, vice-president; Mrs. L. O. Cords,
recording secretary; Mrs. G. R.
Thompson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs." E. Ellington, treasurer; Mrs.
James McClure, Mrs. C. LeRoy Brown,
Mrs. C. A. Hauber, Mrs. C. E. Berg
and Mrs. S. H. Travis, trustees. Meet
ings will be held the first and third
Wednesday afternoons each month.
Mrs. J. Warren Jr. of this city, who
is a member of Centralla chapter X,
was present at Wednesday evening's
meeting.
The meeting of Multnomah County
Council Parent-Teacher association to
be held today at Troutdale church has
been postponed until January 28, at
the same place.
The Knights of Columbus and
Daughters of Isabella of St. Rose's
parish gave another of their series
of dancing and card parties last night
t tie Rose City Park clubhouse.
Every large city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent,' is the
Wart-Ad medium of the community,
in Portland it's The Oregonian.
"Dependable Coffee Week" ends tonight. Clip
and fill out coupon and take or send it to your
grocer. He will credit you 5 cents on a- 1-lb.
tin of first-quality Dependable Coffee or 10
cents on a 3-lb. tin.
Dwight Edwards
Portland, Oregon
Blended, roasted
and packed in
Portland.
MOTIOX BY DEFEXSK FOR DI
RECTED VERDICT DEXIED.
Witnesses of Government at For
mer Trial to Be Used Today to
Testify for Defendant.
The government closed Its case
against John W. Todd, ex-Salem
schbol superintendent, charged in the
federal court of Judge Bean with
using the mails to defraud, yesterday
afternoon and the defense will in
troduce its evidence today.
Before adjournment attorneys fot
Todd moved for a directed verdict on
two counts of the Indictment, on the
grounds that when Todd cashed
checks in Salem banks that were
drawn on outside banks, the send
ing of these checks through the mails
for collection did not constitute a
case of misuse of the mails. Judge
Bean denied the motion, and an ex
ception to the denial was made by
Todd's attorneys.
The counts Involved were those
concerning the check paid by Ruth
Westfall Johnson to Todd, cashed at
the Iadd & Bush bank in Salem and
sent to Eugene for collection; and
that of George C. Osmund, cashed at
the same bank and sent to Albany
for collection.
Among the witnesses who testified
against Todd were W. E. Park,
George Cumming, F. Lm. Wilkinson
and F. E. Evans.
F. A. Bayley, a government timber
cruiser,, testified that he had cruised
a claim that had Seen sold by Carlos
1m. Byron, Todd's associate In his
Salem operations, to E. E. Bergman,
and had found that it had but 350.000
feet of timber, whereas it had been
represented as having several mil
lion feet of fine timber.
Mr. Bergman testified that Todd
had loaned him the money with
wlLn
which th $ Ti 1 1 0 contract was Dur-
.. . . .. - .
ctiasea ana had advanced mm a total
of $1200 to gain possession of his
claim. Ho admitted that he had
never returned the money to Todd.
United States Attorney Humphreys
in making his choice of witnesses
against Todd did not follow the same
method as he adopted in the previous
trial of Todd, which resulted in the
jury adquitting the accused man on
three counts of the indictment ' and
disagreeing on the fourth. In the
Navember trial scores of witnesses
were called and most of them ad
mitted on the stand that they be
lieved that Todd was innocent of any
desire to defraud, in spite of the fact
that they were government wit-
nesseaa?
In Tills trial those witnesses were
not called by the government.
Charles W. Robinson, attorney for
Todd, has taken advantage of the
situation and many of the govern
ment's ex-witnesses will be in court
today to testify for the defense.
SUCCESS AIMS GIVEN
IOIiISH SHOES, SENTENCES
AND MANNERS, IS ADVICE.
President Doney Tells Willamette
Students How to Get Ahead.
Loan Fund Exhausted.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney, president of Willamette,
in addressing the university associa
tion last night, took occasion to lay
down a few cardinal principles on how
to be a success in life.
Dr. Doney's axioms may be set
down something like this:
Polish your shoes.
Polish your sentences.
Polish your manners.
Be not a clown, neither a fop; busi
ness will tolerate neither.
"Students, polish your shoes, your
sentence and your manners," said
Dr. Doney. "All of these are outer
signs of inward graoe a. People look
upon external slovellness as the mark
of inner deficiencies. Business will
not tolerate the fop or the clown.
"As for the college and university
I held that it is its duty to traiin a
student to attract attention b'y main
taining what might be called the
golden medium throughout life, rather
than by excess or deficiency in dress
or manners."
Dr. Doney told those present that
the student loan fund is exhausted
and about 20 worthy ones will be un
able to continue their second se
mester unless they are enabled to se
cure a loan of from $50 to $100. Last
September, he said, the fund approxi
mated $4000. This has been used to
assist 62 students. He said $3000 is
needed for loans in small amounts,
to supplement the earnings of those
who are working their way through
the university. No better means ex-1
rkV 1 1 Be- j 1 charge same to our account. Ana If satisfaction is not complete, rciunn tne
t .1 f f y jZS purchase price. D WIGHT EDWARDs' COMPANY.
r P ' I XSj 5c Credit 1 on a 1-lb. tin j Customer to specify by '
L j f, I J?s lc Credit I 1 on a 3-lb. tin X amount purchased. I
& I lfea, I Sgned j
j VJfifr B A-ddrCSS reHtetsttie-trt g
r l&sfofh Cir m Name of Dealer ....... Address I
Ltwjis : r:
, . L . - c1 a, r a ' . . ... - - . . . . .
Company
ists, he declared, of being of vital
Bcrvlce than by those who are able
contributing to thle revolving fund.
Dr. Doney . announced that he Is
scheduled to speak two times next
Sunday in Wenatohee. Wash., Bind that
he will lecture there befrjre the
Parent - Teacher associations Monday
night.
INSURANCE CHIEFS MEET
Oregon Fire Relief Association to
Erect Building.
McMINXriXE, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Oregon Fire
Belief Insurance association held their
annual meeting in this city Tuesday.
The following members were presint:
William Hagerty. B. F. Rhodes. E.
Northup, I B. Stone, Gordon Baker,
Charles Cleveland. J. I Whirry. W. I.
Warren, Earl Beeson, Dr.,H. L. Toney,
E. C. Apperaon, Irl S. McSherry, J. G.
Eckman. Walter Link, William De
Haven, William Merchant, S. A. Riggs.
H. B. Pershln, H. H. Hewitt, J. H.
Nelson, C W. Talmage. B. F. Rhodes,
president of the association, presided.
The secretary's report showed that
approximately J62.OO0.0OO was the
amount of insurance in force in the
company.
Charles Cleveland of Gresham was
re-elected director for a term of four
years and William Merchant was re
elected director for a term of five
years. The members unanimously
voted to instruct the trustees to au
thorize the building of a new home
for the company during the summer
months. An arohiteot will be engaged
to draw the plane immediately and it
is understood that a J40.000 building
will be erected.
BOND ELECTION UNLIKELY
Cottage Grove Council Changes Its
Mind as to Necessity.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Jan. 20.
(Special.) The city council seems to
i have cha.nererl its mind about calllne
i .... i ; j .. . - .
I Kuviiivi oicuiiuii lu , niiuai n ic.ciii
Issue of $15,000 in refunding bonds.
It is not willing to take the word of
one attorney that the process by
which the bonds were voted was hot
the correct one. The bonds were voted
in accordance with the charter pro
vision for bond elections, the same
provision under whiah all of the
city's bonds have been Issued and
accepted without question. Former
issues were passed upon by attorneys
in eastern cities.
Members of the council hold th,at
the bonds are legal and are the best
kind of paper without the further
action by the people requested by the
attorney for a bond house.
DAIRY TRUSTEES IN COOS
Return of Properties Purchased by
League Being Negotiated.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Jan. 20 (Spe
cial.) F. A. Baker. Stanfleld; A. H.
Sale, Astoria, and Ivy Condron, Marsh
field, trustees for the Oregon Dairy
men s league liquidation proceedings,
are working- over Coos and Curry
counties this week. In negotiating the
return of various properties purchased
by the league to their former owners.
There are several creameries in this
county which would revert, if this
programme goes through, the largest
of which is that in Marshfleld. for
which the league paid $0.000.
After making the expected adjust
ments the trustees will visit other
territory in Oregon where the league
has Interests.
FINANCE PLAN INDORSED
Centralization Behind Drive for
Memorial Funds.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 10.
(Special.) The Grant Hodge post.
American Legion, at its regular meet
ing last night, adopted resolutions
indorsing the plans of the executive
committee of the Centralla Memorial
association for the raising of funds
to erect a memorial building In Cen
tralla In honor of the city's Armistice
day victims. Lloyd B. Dysart ren-
Husband Wants Dress
He saw her eyes slowly filling with
tears. "Don't," he gently pleaded.
"you've got nothing to cry for. Even
if you dti overhear Mrs. Cox saying
how awful you looked la that dress
you mustn't feel badly. Tou said
yourself you hated it. I've been try
ing to get you to buy some new
clothes instead of spending all the
money on the children. Why don't
you get one of those new taffetas or
satins that we saw in Cherry's win
dows? They are having a big Pre
Inventory sale and just think Satur
day they are going to sell $27.50 val
ues in dresses for $15.00 So by all
means go to Cherry's Saturday."
Cherry's now have the entire second
floor at Park-and' Morrison, entrance
349 Morrison, center of block. Take
elevator. Adv.
I El I li V I I . f
I M I r"-! I II Ay GOOD THIS WEEK O.NLV j
i J I 1 I M x' T All Dependable Cffre Dealers Everywhrre
M I 1 -rS' You are hereby authorised to credit the undersigned with Ec on a 1-Ib. tin I
I A A - JSX vnoiiiim.nnf Wed firnt nualitv Dependable Coffee, or 10c on a 3-lb. tin. and a
dered a report of the committee meet
ing held in Seattle Wednesday.
J. E. Moran, finance officer of the
post, read his report for 1921. show
ing the post to be in good financial
condition. February 6 was announced
as the date for a home talent musical
show to be staged in a local theater
under the auspices of the post-
1000 Ranchers to Be Guests.
YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.)
One thousand ranchers will be
guests of Yakima business men on
January 27 at a luncheon to be given
here as part of the programme of
home products week. Because of the
number of the guests the luncheon
will be given in four places, the First
Congregational, First Christian and
First Methodist churches and Y. M.
C. A. building.
Creamery Association Elects.
ST. HELENS, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
clal.) The stockholders of the St
Helens Co-operative Creamery associ
Pasadena's "Tournament of Roses" each New Year's Day is
marveled at the world over and attracts hundreds of thousands of
visitors to. the "Dream City of California." Its no less noted
hostelries,
MARYLAND - HUNTINGTON - GREEN
with privileges of celebrated Pasadena Golf Club, afford every
comfort and luxury that could be demanded by the most fas
tidious. They are the center of Southern California's social
activities, and within an hour by motor of 20 Golf Clubs, as
well as hundreds of points of historic interest. Only 10 miles
from Los Angeles and 25 miles from the beaches. Maryland
and Huntington, American plan. Green, European and American
from $2.50 and $6.00 day respectively. All rates approximately
30 less than last season.
For Information Address
CALIFORNIA HOTEL COMPANY. PASADENA, CAL,
J. B. Coulston. President.
WMMn
3
Ontr&liy
equara.
oranga
lopoy. r
For
F. M.
HILL
1
is t i awiiatw
,' ii
Del Monta Is located In tha
most scenic section of Cali
fornia and ia often referred
to aa "The California Rivi
era." Rich In the romance
of tha old Spanish rglm it
offers a never-enaUig neia
tf historic Intercut. For the
aportsman. It ia a veritable
paradise golf, tennis, trap
shootlnff and all other sports
every day In the year. Polo
tournaments January to
February 0 and TUaron
2i to April 9.
CAKL ft. STANLEY,
Manager.
ura-, a ivhh,,w(m,1 :
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93
r. .r-"".
rji'-jqreic
ation have elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: P. H. Lund,
president; Fred Briggs. vice-president,
and J. P. Archibald, secretary.
The directors are P. H. Lund, Fred
Briggs, Fred Larsen and J. F. Lloyd.
H. A. Colt was reappointed manager.
The annual report snowed the butter
output was 138.000 pounds, which
brought $56,724. The amount paid to
the farmers for butterfat was approx
imately 145.000. The association Is
composed of farmers who live within
a radius of 12 to 15 miles of St.
Helens.
Several Die of Cancer.
'maRRHFIELD, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Of 33 deaths in Marshficld In
19:11. 18 per cent was caused bs csn
cer. Dr. 10. E. Straw's health report
shows. The majority of other deaths
were from causes common to old age.
such as valvular heart trouble, cere
bral hemorrhage and allied ailments.
Two died of influenza and one of
tuberculosis.
Renrt The Oree-nnln classified sds.
Average Weekly
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia Resorts
for week ending
Saturday, Jan.
14, 1922.
Mi Mn Mn
I.os Am... till f.,1 1
Ocean Pk. .70 RS 4
Kanta MoniO US 4
l.onic Bch.70 6S 84
ban Fran..Ii7 4.1 51
Del Mnnte.6B 47 r.S
Pasadena .KM 8H M2
Banla Rar.SO 87 rs
Coronado .63 40 66
Esuy Reach of Everyfhfr$
U H.MWL,
LOJ ANGELEJ EHV
OREGON 1IRADQCARTERS
Steel ftnrj Concrete Conntrtictlim.
AltKOM TELY KIKKI'KOOF
Both EiiroDfao and American Pinna.
situated, almost opposite Pen hint
uara 10 nracnet, mount. na, missions,
irroves, etc., but ft taw ate pa from
iraproor garajra.
Folder and KeHerratlnna. Wrlta
IX mm Irk, Leimee and Mannarer.
HTKEKI. bL KOtKTU AM FIFTH
-4
Where tha Mountains Meat tha Baa,
World-Famous Crescent Bar Resorts.
Ideal residential cltlen, combined with
every conceivable all-the-year resort at
tractions, itt-auilfully located 14 miles
from Los Angeles on shore of tha Pactfia
Ocean. Surf and pi units bathing, golfing,
motoring, tennis, hunting, fishing, riding
and mountain climbing. Dosaqs of ftna
golf courses. Dally concerts all tha year,
by Municipal Hand. Most deslrabis hotel
and apartment arcnmmodatlons at rea
sonable rates. Wrlta for descrlptlva lit
erature. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Santa Monica, California,
AFTFR TOCTE V1STTFI AT, I.
CALIKOKMA, lOn.L RLTI RV TO
mm EStiH
The fastest growing city In tha country.
From a modest In lt00 to 7.V1WO In
101, and still Increasing, Is the sensational
growth natural advantages and ideal cli
mate hava brought to Long Beach. On of
the most deslrabla residential spots In
United States and a thriving business. In
dustrial and pleasure center. Union Pa
cific railroad terminal. Only 20 miles from
Loa Angelea Tha finest ocean bRah on
tha Went Coast. Home of the celebrated
Hotel Virginia, Truly a "City of Opnor
tunlty." Wrlta for literature.
L W. BALLARD, Kiacuttvt Secretary,
Long Beach Chamber of Com m area
Long Beach. California.