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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
26 HEALTH EXPOSITION QUEEN (MOT OH s Hygeia to Be Feted During Exhibition. ' ... BABY SHOW IS PLANNED Reduction Class AIho .Proposed; Big Pageant to Be Held as a Opening Feature. , A contest to dt.ermine what Port land griri will be selected to re'pre--sent Hyg-ela at the Oregron health exposition will open today, accord ing: to announcement made yester day by City Health Officer Parrish. Miss Hygreia will be the central at traction in the ceremonies opening the exposition at the public audi torium on October 2ft. Coronation exercises will be held for Miss Hygreia in which prominent physicians, laymen, nurses and offi cials of state, county and city will tak part. ' Entrance Into the contest can be made by the sending: of photo graphs to the city health , bureau, such photos to be marked "health exposition contest." The. name, ad dress and telephone number of the entrant must also be sent. A board of Judges composed of four, physi cians, four nurses and four- business men will select the girl who will represent Miss Hygeia.- It is prob able that this board will call a group of girls before them for an inter view, before decision is made. C'anh PrJxe to Be Offerea. Arrangements are being made to offer a cash prize to the winner of this contest, and in addition the lucky girl will be entertained throughout the exposition period. A baby eugenic contest also is planned as a part of the .health ex position. The leading child special ists of the city will be asked to serve as judges and all parents wishing to enter their babies hare been urged to write immediately to the "Baby contest manager" in care of the city health officer, Suitable prizes will be offered for . the win ners in this contest. A unique feature of the exposition will be a reducing class forewomen. This class will begin at once at the Turn Verein under the personal di rection of Dr. Parrish. Women wishing to- take part in this contest can register at the city health bureau. ' ', Classes to Be Continued. While the health authorities nave no desire to place any of the warn of this clas son public exhibition, it is desired to show just what can be done in the way of reduction through proper exercise. By begin ning the classes at once data can be obtained that will be useful at the exposition. , It is also planned to continue the classes during the period of the exposition. ' Arrangements have been com pleted for the pageant that will fea ture the opening of the exposition. This ceremony will be elaborate and is expected to draw, thousands of persons to the exposition on the first day PETTY SPITE ALLEGED A'ernon A. Billion Hateful, Says Wife Seeking Divorce. In the divorce complaint of Carrie B. against Vernon A. Billion, filed yesterday, the wife alleges that when she attempted to improve the appearance of their property by having the trees trimmed the hus band so resented her act" that he hired a man to cut down her fa vorite ash tree, which she particu larly liked because it shaded the kitchen window. This Was but one of many spiteful things he has done, the wife's complaint alleges. On occasions when she entertained com pany, the spouse would seat himself in a chair in the middle of the room and pretend to sleep. More than once, she alleges, he so shocked her friends and visiting neighbors that they never returned to- visit her. Mrs. Billion asks $75 a month-alimony for support of herself and three children and that certain prop erty be declared her own. Her husband, Uwrence Orth. a professional musican. traveled about and consorted with one Helen Fieener, also a musician, and finally told her 'he no longer loved her, is alleged in the complaint filed by Maxine Orth. Her petition for a divorce asks restoration . to her maiden name of Abst. Divorces on grounds of desertion arc sought by Rhoda from Walter O. Hiagg, Minerva from Lyndon S. Street, and T. J. from Marie Froman. . .., .. . MMMMMa.MMMMMWWIMWMMWMHMMlMWMiWM"MM"'IW THE MORNING OKEOOXTVy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1922 . tt( l,'""t j I t 1 1' I , i'-i I, it t h I ' .' M : " ' ' '1 '' 1 ' 1 ' g-MSSSre jt I.:.-:;nsviUe ! fit', I t. jSfflrfPMW1. Woolen Mill Store's I ;j I.. ' - Great AiiiniiLial ;,j HOMES TO BE ERECTED North HeiiU t'liambor of Com merce to l'rovlde for Workers. . NORTH BEND. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) The need o more homes in North Bend has resulted in a special effort on the part of the chamber of commerce. through which a committee of three, includ ing Postmaster McGuire and Fred Hollister, will construct residences suitable for sale to working men and others on the partial paymenl pjan. The demand for homes was so great that there was none to be had of a habitable type and the chamber of commerce and its com mittee will continue the building programme until the worst of the stringency is relieved. Two mills, the Buehner and North Bend Mill & Lumber company. wiM co-operate with the chamber of commerce and take a prominent pari in the building programme WELFARE EXPERTS VISIT English Couple Especial Guests of Pacific College. XEWBEIW, Or.. Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Barrow Cad bury of Birmingham, England, are the guests of Pacific college anc Monday morning both spoke in thf chapel exercises. Mr. Cadbury i the head of the great firm of Cad bury Bros., chocolate manufacturers of England. This firm is a"pioneer in work for the welfare of labor, democracy in industry, profit-sharing and ether reforms. Both. Mr. and Mrs. Cadbury r magistrates, Mrs. Cadbury being one of the. first women in England to be appointed to the bench. She Is an authority on juvenile courts, of which she is making a further study during her tour of America. Phone your want a.ds to T'ua Here awaiting your choice is the greatest collection of Fine Woolen Goods at rock bottom prices to be found in Oregon Every article in oolen Goods in the intire r store is reduced in price-some a few cents, some several dollars. The Woolen Mills of the P" America, have .contributed liberally, for our' buyers have for this Great Sale. As a result the FINEST OF WOOLEN GOODS ARE NOW OFFERED OUR CUSTOMERS AT FKlChb lttAl will &avl THEM THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. " . . In all our stores Portland, Astoria, Eujrene, Marshfield, North Bend. Mail orders carefully filled. Prices "Woolen A Big Cut in Men's Wool Underwear One of the largest and finest stocks of Men's Wool and Wool Mixed Underwear in the northwest, and EV ERY PIECE CUT IN PRICE. Make your selections for the winter now at these cut prices. 2-Piece Garments Per garment, $1.35, $1.85, $2.35, $3.25, Etc. Union Suits, every one cut in price Per suit $2.50, $3.35, $4.15, etc. "Some wonderful garments in this loi You'll find just what you want here at a price you can pay. Many prices not quoted for lack of space. 1 "S . " en s MacKinaws Reduced Prices ! ' YMU. They . are all heavy, warm, loose - fitting garments in which men get the greatest comfort. These fine VIRGIN WOOL gar ments usually "sell for much higher prices. Three big lots : No 1 cut to " $085 Cut Prices on Fine iaekets Always Buy Your Wool Blankets From a Woolen Store. Every Blanket Cut in Price We have here one of the finest stocks of Wool Blankets to be seen in Oregon. All blankets come to us direct from the mills, with no middlemen's profits attached, and we sell them at a low price. Famous makes of Fine Wool Blankets at these cut' prices: $4.85, $5.95, $6,65, $7.35, $8.75, $9.85 and $13.85, etc. " These include fine Virgin Wool double blankets in large sizes. Color effects blue, tan, gray, lavender, brown, pink, etc., in plaids and stripes. IF YOU NEED BLANKETS BE SURE TO COME TO THIS SALE. Goods I 1 " Motor Robes and Indian Robes Need a warm Motor Robe for this winter? Take your choice of hun dredsevery one a good new warm wool robe. Prices cut to Motor Robes $7.15 and $9.85 Indian Robes $6.95, $8.65, $13.50 : v.. .: . ) Save Money on Light Fleecy Wool Batts Don't make comforters out of cotton. Get a light, warm wool batt. Warmer, makes up better, lasts longer. These prices practically same as wholesale. Very Special 2-lb. Batt $2.95; 3-lb. Batt $4.25 Big Reductions on All Woolen Goods in the Boys' Dept. Our big Boys' Department on the Third Floor has been subjected to deep cuts in every article of Boys' Woolens. Outfit him here NOW at a big saving. Boys' Jerseys From $2.15 Up Underwear Cut to jl ,,' 2.-li, Ltc. Shirts at $1.95, $2.75, $3.25 Boys' Mackinaws just the thing for boys' winter wear keep them warm, look good and will give a lot of hard service Cut Prices $4.95, $7.95, $9.S5 Other Boys' Woolens similarly reduced. New Wool Sweaters and Sweater Coats Cut No. 2 cut to $1165 No. 3 cut to Men's Wool and Flannel Shirts at Very Low Prices We have cut the prices without reserve on every Wool and Flannel Shirt in the house and we carry a stock of thousands. Prices NOW $3.15 up to $4.50, and Loggers' Shirts, strongly made of heavy wool materials, $7 and $8. All Outing Flannel Nightshirts at a discount. . Bargains in Men's Heavy and Medium Weight Wool Socks Long has this store been famous for its values in men's medium and heavy weight Wool Socks. We've cut the prices on every pair in the house Buy now at 25c, 35c and up to 65c. Everybody needs a Sweater or Sweater coat for the chilly days of winter. Here's a chance to get a good one for little money. Hundreds in all sizes, styles and colors, school colors, hula stripes, etc. Nothing better at these cut prices anywhere. $2.75. $3.50. $4.50. $5.50 and up to $10.50 and other sim ilar prices. bj3 Mail Orders Carefully Filled! r ownsviiie w ooieo i mm More Entire Woolen Mill BIdg. Third and Morrison Streets .4rm-HW5JA!lVil;:-J.. i ,! If 1 r f: ,1 I: J II 1 ii ;i ill Oregoman, Main uiu.