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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1916.' KN m well as women are join ing the delegation whloh i w tonight and tomorrow L , morning for tho stats con- i cation of ths OrcgOn Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa tions which convenes at The Dalles to morrow. Leading educators from Ore- son ana wuninfton win aaaress tn . assembly, Inoluding Professor Kaipn ; left, Mr. Dor Ifi. snook or Seattle, 8. F, Ball, principal of Franklin high ' ..MMl.e u tt e Portland T. M. C. A.: Mlia Cornelia Marvin, state librarian; J. B. Warner, superintendent of schools at The Dalles;. Mayor Anderson. The Dalles; Un JnnADhln Cortina Preston. SU- perintendent of publlo Instruction for Washington, and Mrs. Dora B. Schllke. La Grande. Thursday morning and afternoon will be occupied with regls :': tratlon and reports of delegates and , r -1 -Thursday evening will be 'Welcome . night-" Friday the work of ths coun ty associations will bs more especially ''taken up. Saturday there will be luncheon and an auto ride for the dele gates. Xolladay Silver Tea Ths first of a rerles of silver teas to be given during . the winter by the Holladay Parent Teacher association took place yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. U. Lelhy. 266 East Eighth street, north. - There was a large attendance. Delight ful vocal solos were given by Miss Nina Dressel and Miss Haael Brad ford with Dr. Shaw at the piano. Judge W. N. Gatens gave an address on "Domestic Relations as Related to the Juvenile Court." Refreshments were . served, the ladles serving being. Mrs. W. I. Swank. Mrs. fE. Klngsley. Mrs. T. O. Rows and Mrs. F. C. Martin. The primary purpose of these teas - which will be given the second Tuesday , o the month during the school year. Is to promote acquaintance among the .people of Holladay and the money re ceived will be usedtn beautifying the school. Mrs. Charles F. Machen is president of the association. Qlsafcavea Association Has XUey Cajr The members of the Parent Teacher association ani pupils of -.Glenhaven school yesterday paid trib ute to ths memory of James Whltcomb Riley. - One of tne pupils gave a 'ketch of ths life of the Hoosler poet, rand another read "Little Orphan An- nle." Piano and vocal numbers were . , m nu given uy yupiis, aiirr wnicii juaga . -Gatens gave an interesting talk. At j jthe business session delegates to the J ' state convention at Ths Dalles were f , appointed. The junior exhibit of this ; school will be hsld Friday afternoon ' .and evening of this week. There will f be an Interesting program In th eve , nlng, and all people of the Glenhaven V district are urged to be present to en- courage ths children In their work. i Present Day Club Msets The Present Day olub held Its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. F. D. " Stephenson, with a large attendance. ' Mrs. W. H. Sanford gave an excellent paper on "History of the German Em pire," Mrs. Rtcord of Boise gave eev- . eral delightful piano solos. Mrs. D. . T. Van Tine, who Is at present In the asst. sent an Interesting paper on ' Tale university, with-a number of post cards of this well known university. A social -hour closed the afternoon. The next meeting will be with. Mrs. Xeseareh Club Flans. The Portland ' Women's Research olub has decided ' to maintain open forum at each lunch : - eon which they will hold prior to the ' November election, commencing with the luncheon at the Hotel Portland tomorrow. AH women desirous of in 'forming themselves on political Is sues are cordially Invited to be the club's guesta For reservations tele phone Mrs. E. F. Mullay. Main 8284, or Mm D. M. Watson, Main S678, not later than S p. m, Wednesday. Portland Woman Xs Honored. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. T., president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, succeeding Mrs. Booker T. Washington, has ap pointed Mrs. E. D. Cannady of this city, head of the department of "Pub Ho Posters and Prints" for ths next two years. Mrs. Cannady is the as sociate editor of ths Advocate and president of the "Women's Clvlo olub." ' She Is also the secretary of the Portland branch of the National asso ciation for ths advancement of colored people. w Bellas Woman's dab. Ths Woman's club held its regular meeting for Oc tober Tuesday afternoon In the library r club room, with a good attendance of members, presided over by the presl . dsnt, Mrs. Taylor. The program oom- mlttes briefly outlined their plans for the year's work and the club la look. Sng forward with much enthusiasm to a winter of profit and pleasure. The RedReather ! COMPLEXION POWDER. gives delightful effects on the street and in the trying sunlight. 'The Ideal Powder for Beauty Out-of-Doors It soften defedts, removes ereaaines, give life to the dull complexion fluid yet ia not apparent. Three shades, white, flesh, brunette. Tht Kemiftr Cmftnj ttrftmtrt Ntw TV 1 Me t The Owl Ero iStores sn4 other 4ra icists CNsms fees W say sUiwe la U. . a.) Unsightly Hair tm angnaai ueaiei aair eWrUaUaee.lt. Vay M sa er be - V.' 5fT.-C A . I , 1 :' i ' : - ; 't ' ''. . Ml ., ... M.-i-' ; yr -- : S'J ? 'fr,. - BUHKBU. " l - club has undertaken In cooperation with the high school, to arrange for a concert to be given on the evening of October 26 in tho high school audi torium by the well known Portland baritone, Uartridge Whipp and his ac companist, Mrs. Leonore Fisher Whlpp. Popular prices will be asked, and the same concert will be given the follow ing morning to school children free of charge. If this plan works out suc cessfully, other concerts of a similar nature will be given during the year. Plans for the Annual Woman's club ! bazaar were discussed, and the date postponed from Friday, December 1 to one week later, December 8. The president and three other delegates to be selected from the club membership, will represent the local organization at Seaside at the State Federation meet ing. After adjournment, light refresh ments were served by the social com mittee several new members were re ceived, and th payment of annual dues was also a feature of the meet ing. Troutdals Association Meets. The Troutdale Parent-Teacher association met Friday with a good attendance. Delegates elected to ths convention at The Dalles this week were: Mrs. I A, Harlow and Ura. Fred Zimmer man. A committee was appointed to confer with the city council In regard to erecting a comfort station on ths highway at Troutdale. To encourag-e school attendance it was decided to offer a reward to the room which has the best attendance record at the end of the school year. A committee con sisting of Mesdames A. D. Klndall and the Misses Inglis was appointed to arrange for a Halloween party to be given this month. A paper was read by Mrs. J. A. Larsson on the founder of ths Parent-Teacher association. Adjourned to meet Friday, November 10, after which light refreshments were served. aCarshXlelA Club Meets. Mrs. W. T. Btoll was hostess to the Progress club of Marshfleld at nor home when it met Monday afternoon. Dahlias and huckle berry greens were U8ed throughout the rooms In effective decoration. During the afternoon A. K. Peck spoke to the ladles on rural credits and single tax vhich are some of the amendments to b voted upon at the oomlns election. The toplo of the afternoon was "Bel gium, Past and Present," which was discussed, by Mrs. Fred Payne, who apoks upon ths history, effect of the war. Industries, social customs, art and music of same. Mrs. A. C. Vestal was the reader of ths Mexican Ques tion. At the end of the afternoon, the hostess . served refreshments. In two weeks, Mrs. Fred Payne will be hostess -to the club and the topics of ths day will be Italy and the WUson policy. Thompson Association to Mast. Ths Parent-Teacher association of Thomp son school extends a cordial invitation to every parent' in the district, and to every friend or Interested one in the city to attend the meeting and view ths exhibition, showing the work done by the school children during their leisure hours. This meeting will be held In the assembly hall. Thomp son school. Thursday afternoon at 2:30, also at 8 p. m., at which Urns a speaker from Reed college will devote some time to a pro and oon discussion of the different measures on the ballot. Muslo will also be furnished by Reed college In the evening as a part of the interpretative work of the children and a feature of th exhibit. Beautiful pictures have been selected to be awarded to th rooms showing the largest number of exhibits, quality considered. A splendid attendance Is desired. Corrtsnte Club Hosts The Corrlente olub met yesterday for luncheon with Mrs. Elisabeth Bodlna, 235 Fargo street. A short business session was followed by th program. The roll call was answered with Interesting ane dotes from the lives of famous women after whloh Mrs. a F. Clark gav a paper on The Women of Tomorrow,"' and Mrs. Anna Chambers spoke on "Women In Municipal Affairs." Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden spoke before the duo on the election measures. In addition to a large attendance of members sev. ersj guests were present. Including x-ami pa. Mrs. Jennie Bo dlna. Mr WnrAM vr ' itf-T. . Mrs. Ira Bodine. The club will hold Its next meeting with Mrs. Dora Killings- WW Ui, Man Hurt by Bombs Asks for Insurance San Francisco, Oct. H-P. K. uompensauon ror total disability Is demanded of N, Van Barren Co, by VELLA JD X T v 7T-K T -K. Tm t r v v j. 1X1 iNJun. ""Cr ' r ill Above Dr. E. O. Holland, presi dent Washington State college. Below Professor R. D. Hetzel of the department of horticulture at Oregon Agricultural college. Both men have prominent places on the program of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent t'eacher associations, which opens tomorrow at The Dalles. Ray E. Gammel, salesman, Injured by the preparedness parade bomb July 22, In an application filed this morning with the state Industrial accident commission. Gammel Is the first of the bomb vic tims to ask compensation of an em ployer. Th Van Burgen company and the insurance company with which its employes are Insured deny Oammel's claim. If th commission rules it legal. similar claims are expected to be filed by other bomb victims. Writes Friends From Alaska. Carl Taylor, traveling, freight and passenger agent of th Southern Pa clfio company out of Seattle, has writ ten Portland, friends from Ketchikan, Alaska, where he has gone on a busi ness tri. Mr. Taylor formerly was attached to th general passenger de partment of ths road at Its Portland headquarters. He expects to return to the states by the way of Kodiak Island, Dawson and th inside passage. it Faulty Nutri tion and Elimi nation" these are the cause of the most of the ailments that afflict human beings. Too much indiges tible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons that come from indigestion these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit a simple, elemental food that contains all' the body building material in the whole . wheat grain, in cluding the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and dean. Delicious for any meal with sliced peaches or . other, fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y, f ,4. 4 W 4 ' j otec II ; js ' -ww.iv: :::;: ssn:.:.;--: , '- :Tv ' rf - ' : t ' ? ' it! - yi t " v-j'f "i V3..t . -I QaJ - V FLOVER DAY TO BE HELD FOR SALVATION ARMY RESCUE .HOME Rose Buttonieres to Be Sold; Sum Needed to Aid Charit able Work Coming Year Friday, October tl, has been settled upon as flower day for the Salvation Army Rescue home. A commute headed by Mrs. Ed ward Ames and Mrs. W. D. Wheel wright, assisted by Miss Masle Mac Master, Miss Ruth Savan, Mrs. Hasel Blumauer Litt and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Is handling the arrange ments. The Benson hotel has donated head quarters for the work of the day. Buttonieres of roses and carnations are to be sold on every prominent street corner and through the office buildings. The Salvation Army Rescue home is open to girls who need help no mat ter what their residence, character, financial or other qualifications may be. "We have an open door for the young woman always," declared Miss Nora Hudspeth, matron of the home. "We need $3000 to assist us in run ning the home during the coming; year and are trusting the people of Portland will assist us in raising that amount." Forest Fires Seen Near Cascade Locks Columbia miver Hlgnway Motorists Witness Grand Spectacle When Brush and Shrubbery Burns. The Dallee, Or., Oct. 11. Forest fires in the Cascade Locks region alarmed Columbia river highway mo torists Sunday. Shrubbery and brush burned along the highway. Forest fires are reported on the Washington side of the Columbia opposite Cascade Locks. Motorists on the highway Sunday night said that the sight was most beautiful, with a full moon, clear sky and reflection of the fires upon the sky, the river was a magnificent spec tacle. The Dalles entertains scores of Portland motorists each Sunday. FRATERNAL NOTES Multnomah Camp, W. O. V, to Visit McMinnvilto Saturday. W. O. W. to Visit McWQnnvtU. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, was the first camp in Portland to ecur its own home, and it is the largest local organization of the W. O. W. in the entire Pacific coast outside of San Francisco, and in proportion to population the largest of any city or town inthe United States. McMinn vllle Woodmen of th World have re cently completed the building ttartcd last spring costing $10,000, and are going to dedicate It next Saturday night, with Head Consul I. I. Boa of Denver, Chief Deputy Head Consul E. P. Martin and many prominent mem bers from Portland and other sections of the state. Multnomah camp team, Captain H. R. Coooley commandlnc. and the officers of Multnomah, headed by C. S. Stowe, consul commander, will Initiate for McMinnvllle a class of EO or more, and will go there with other members of th order by special train over th Southern Pacific, leav ing Saturday night at Fourth and Yam hill at 6 o'clock. There will be a pro cession in the city of McMinnvllle, dedication ceremonies and initiation, closing with a banquet. Already word has come up from McMinnvllle that 80 Yamhill chickens have been sacri ficed to make this banquet a success, and 80 more are ready if necessary. Members of th order from Cor vallls will bring a class for Initiation, and Dallas, Independence, Rherldan and other sections will send visiting- dele gations. James Rudiman. M. . George and L. V, Orin constitute the commit tee In charge of the special excursion train. Scottish Bit Degree Tonight. Work In the fourth, fifth and sixth degrees Is announced to be given in the cathe dral at Lownsdale and Morrison streets tonight by Oregon Lodge of Perfection, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, of which Robert A. Miller Is venerable master and Brydon H. Nlcoll secretary. These degrees are known as th degrees of secret master, perfect master and Intimate secretary respec tively, and are successive steps In Ma- eenry toward the highest degree that can be obtained. Bon City Camp "Weloomsv Tomor row night Rose City camp will hold open house to all m ambers and their relatives and friends, and all members of th Woodmen of the World, in honor of Head Consul L I. Boak, who is visit lng In this city. Knights of Columbus Install. The following officers of Portland council, Knights of Columbus, were Installed last Monday night by Frank J. Loner gan, district deputy; Arthur A. Mur phy, grand knight; I. Bacon, deputy grand knight; Edward Kenefick, chan cellor; J. J. Hlgglnfl, recorder; Frank J. Whalen. financial secretary; T. E. Dooley, treasurer; Joseph Kehoe, advo cate: A. L. Gianelll. warden; J. W, Hughes, Inside guard; I W. McKenna, outside guard; F. A. smith, trustee. Back rrom Saa -rranclsoo. J. o. Wilson, clerk of Multnomah camp, W, O. W., returned from San Francisco on Monday night, and is at his desk In the office of that organization dur lng business hours. He was one of a committee to select a new ritual for the order. O. O. T. Installed Officer. Cathe dral court. Cathollo Order of Foresters. was addressed last Monday night at tho hall on Seventeenth and Davis streets, by John D. Mann on th politi cal developments of th United States, The following officers were Installed; John D. Mann, chief ranger; John F, Walsh, -vice chief ranger; M. J. Drls- coll, past chief ranger; F. J. Saler. secretary; John P. Doyle, financial secretary; M. J. Malley. treasurer; Ed gar Tullls, speaker; Henry Jaques, William H. Hllgerv and M. Hunt, trus tees. Boyal Aroamxm Will gather. To- morrow night Mount Hood council. Royal Arcanum, will bold Its fall get together meeting at Masonic temple. Orator Henry W. Fries and. his enter tainment committee promise to have an enjoyable and nor el program. All members of th order are welcome. No More "Comebacks." Ban Francisco, Oct. 11. It Is how il legal for women to return goods after they nava been sent home on "ap proval" by stores here. The city su pervisors have Just passed -an ordi nance forbidding such practices. . - I Caleixdar By Telia Winner. WORRY OVER HOUSE- KPFPING The woman who takes . her housekeeping too seriously frets from morning to night as to whether she will-get her work done. She worries from, the beginning of the week to the end as to whether she can make her husband's salary stretch over all th expenses. She may have kept house on the same salary for SO years without once fall ing short of money. But nevertheless she worries just th same. Th woman who takes her work too serious Is all the worae off if she keeps a maid. Then she is constantly worried as to wether th girl is honest or not. Sh does not know whether the servant Is taking food, clothes, silver or money, or whether she is doing her best. She worries if she has to leave th house alone for an hour. Perhaps her husband may suggest locking up her valuables, thinking It will set her mind at rest. So she has her closet doors fitted with patent locks, her storeroom, too, has an ex tra fastener. Does eh now rest con tent knowing that no one can enter while she has the keys? Sh does not. Sh counts her keys every minute of the day to make sure that none are missing. If she lays them down for a moment and cannot find them imme diately on her return she works her self almost into nervous prostration for fear someone has stolen her keys. She makes her own life perfectly mis erable and keeps her family on the Jump with her nervousness over the affairs of her home. This is not an exaggerated descrip tion of the woman who takes house keeping too seriouly. Th typ Is quite common and may b found every where, Nosv the ordinary husband would almost prefer a gadabout wife to one who worries him to death with her household cares. Don't allow yourself to become ner vous and upset over your nousenoia affairs. Nothing disastrous will occur even If you don't get all the work finished that you expect to do. It Is best for every woman to have some interest outside of the home, best not only for herself and her own mental ity, but also for her family and for her home. She does her work all the more thoroughly for having forgotten it en tirely for an hour or two. Housewives will find how much more smoothly things will go If they learn to take them much more lightly. Go out to a club, or to the library, or a picture show for an hour or two in the afternoon, and be sure to for get your house' for that period. Then your interest will be kept alive and you will get your tasks finished twice as quickly and easily as if you worry over them continually and incessantly. APPLE CATSUP. Quaker, core and cook enough pples o make on quart when run through a sieve; add on teaspoon each of pepper and cloves, two tea spoons cinnamon, one-half teaapoon mustard, on tablespoon salt, one pint BY1 Father Beaver Makes His Wish. FATHER BEAVER, had no trouble finding Sleepklns, th Bat. In fact. SleepWns flew right Into bis face before he quite reached Looking Lake. That seemed to be a habit Sleepklns had. but Father Beaver didn't mind, because It saved him the trouble of hunting the bat through the darkness. "If you pleas. Sleepklns," said Father Beaver, when he found who had hit him, "I want some help. I believe you told Mother Beaver where she could make a wish. Will you please tell me?" "Gladly." said the bat, "only do let me hang myself up first. I never can tell when I may hit someone, and I hat to seem rude.' He flew to his hollow tree and hung himself up; then he said: "Listen! Go back th way yon came till you corns to a circle of bushes. Crawl Inside and wait till you hear a woodpecker. Tell him what you want and do as you're told." Father Beaver thanked the bat and then atarted to find th magio circle. He found It very soon and crept in side, and In half a minute he heard a woodpecker. Everything was Just as Mother Beaver had found It, only of course Father Beaver didn't know that. "Are you Redhead, the Woodpecker r he asked softly. That I am." said th Wrd kindly. "Anything I can do for your' "Tea." replied Father Beaver (and he thought to himself, "this Is a lot easier than making a raft with hard, hard work!"). "Please tell me how to get my wish." "I'll be glad to." said Redhead. "Only you must listen carefully for I can tell yon but once. Turn around three times to th left; three times to the right; NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Company B Has New Uniforms and Is Ready for Call. Tntoh Inspected Oompaay B. In California, Company B has two mas cots Dlnty Moore and Tutch. The first was a tabby cat and the second a pup. During the weeks on th bor der th two mascots became th best of friendsi On th day of departure, Dlnty Moore becaume frightened as tb demolition of camp progressed, and was nowhere to be found. Tutch still has fcopes of every gray tabby proving to be his playmate, and has several scratches on his nose In con sequence of hi mistaken-Identity adj ventures. At the Armory last night he gravely Inspected Company . B before It broke ranks. The company has been Issued new uniforms, the first In ths regiment to receive them. They are substantial and warm and adapted to the winter climate of this latitude. Safe Milk Fttlafats. tela. A Nutritions -Dlst for All Ages. Keep Horlick'e Always on Hand Quick, Lusch;- Home tr Office. Bed .TirtveTrllex vinegar, two onion chopped fine (omit the onions If not liked). Boil slowly one hour and can or bottle. PEPPERS STUFFED. te" i a, r a sweet green peppers, cut away stem ends and remove seeds. Chop on of the peppers and on-half onion and brown slowly in butter. Parboil one pint oysters five minutes In their -own liquor. Dip enough of th oyster liquor over three cups stale bread crumbs to moisten, and season with salt and pepper. Fill peppers with this mixture. adding three or four oysters to each pepper, sprinkle tops with bread crumbs and melted , putter and bake in not oven until crumbs) brown. PERHAPS. Th amount of good I . looKj wuicn aives i women on the whole th most happi ness is the moderate amount, which is in proportion to that medium com petence In money by which the wise believe that men gain peace of mind. There can be no allotment of good looks which is as safe in giving hap- , piness as Just that fair amount, a bit I above the average, which leaves Its I possessor conscious of having had her share free to enjoy all th beauty she sees even If it be the good looks of other women. This kind of woman has had the pleasure that is to be gotten out of a certain amount of good looks. She has had her fair share, and she ana lyses beauty at its true worth and does not, begrudge the commendations of the good looks of other women. The ugly girl cannot do this, from a rankling sense of resentment at having been treated badly by nature. The convincingly beautiful girl la also de nied this point of view, because her besuty has been made too much a thing of extreme importance. To her It has been given to get the full bene fit from and to never miss measuring the tests of her beauty, which are the sordid ones of what It will bring. All tho courtesies that men ahow are so many tributes to her looks alone and in no way connected with their Indi viduality. She misses altogether the point of view. , TOMORROW'S MEETINGS. 11 m. PORTLAND WOMAN'S RE SEARCH CLUB at Hotel Portland. Luncheon and program. 2:30 p. m. ELBERTA FORWARD CLUB, with Mrs. F. E. Julian, 989 Thirty-second street. Study of Ore gon, and current events. 2:30 p. m. OCKLEY GREEN PA RENT-TEACHER association. Ad dress by Miss Louise Botkln on "School Lunches Prepared by Moth- j ers." Inspection of domeatio science' room. I p. m. LADD PARENT -TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address by Mrs. Alva. Lee Stephens. 3 p. m. ROSE CITT PARK PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION business session. 3:30 p. m- ELIOT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address by Judge Gatens. SOULFUL SERVICE. Whether a life is noble or ignoble depends not on the calling which Is adopted but on tho spirit in which it is followed. Sir John Lubbock HUDSON "Gladly," said the bat, "only do lei me hang myself up first." and then shake your front paw and say, 'Snookena, snookens, booklns, give me my Wlshl' " A soon as the bird had flown away, Father Beaver turned around three tiroes to the left, three times to the right, then he shook his front paw and said. "Snookens, snookens, bookfhs, give me my wish. I want a raft!" Then he looked around the circle of bushes the same circle of bushes where Mother Beaver had found her handsome set of diahea that mag ically appeared before her h looked around, and around, and around and there was not a single thing there! Tomorrow The Magio Circle. Company B Is ready for Instant re sponse to any call. . Benefit Zano fox Xattory JL. An Informal danc is to be given tomor row night at the Armory by the aux iliary of Battery A. muslo by the Coast Artillery band. The band do nates its serivoes for the benefit of the battery and it auxiliary. Lieu- The BEST Food at Lowest Cost i wheat flour. But you should take care that the doufh is well raised, that the "honeycomb" of air cells is complete throughout the bread or cake. If you use Baking Powder and make the best of the flour; It Is s perfect, sure, simple leavening. All Grocers 25 .lb. Crescent Mfg.' Co., V Seattle, Wask. 3n ' . - tenant E.T. Stretcher command ths band, Roy Markee is leader and 8. M. Loy is first sergeant. Oavs Zlrst Canoe, Company C last night gave Its first danc of ths sea son, which was well attended. Zt is the first company dance to be given sines ths regiment returned from ths border. The orchestra of th Third Regiment band furnished the muslo. Goos Bay Suggested Name of North Bend Townsfolk Agltat Change, Believing Mors Advertised and TTaoomaaou Bams 'Would Be Better Than Old. North Bend. Or.. Oct. IL Th peo ple of North Bend have started a movement to change the name of the city to Coos Bay. It will be put to a vote of ths citizens. It Is argued that Coos Bay Is a name which has been widely advertised and that North Bend Is a mora common nam which is found in other states. It Is pointed out that should the two cities ever consolidate Coos Bay is th nam whloh would be selected for th united cities, Marshfleld and North Bend. The plan seems to meet with th approval of the people gen erally. Presbyterians Meet At Florence Today Florence, Or., Oct. 11. Twenty members' of the Willamette Presby tery have arrived at Florence for the district Presbytery to be held here today and tomorrow. The entire district. will be represented and other members are expected today. L G. Knotts arrived Monday to make advance arrangements. Visitors will be entertained In Florence homes. It will be the first Presbytery ever held here. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Yeara Always bears tho Signature of miimiHiiininiiiiiniiniiiiiim is its hih aualifcv: DTABU5ME D 1780 00ACHESTE The Healthiest People Scientists declare that the people of North ern Italy are the healthiest people in the world. Famous artists say that they aie also the most beautiful. And notable physicians assert that these people owe their health and beauty largely to the daily use of natural Olive Oil. 1 Bold by all Gro cers who sell ths best Olive OIL Eye Examinations lent making and fitting mark but the commence ment of Columbian service. We do not consider the trans action ever closed, and Columbian patrons are always welcome to come for a re-examina- tion to determine whether the glasses are in perfect accord with the eyes and properly adjusted and fitted! Any Lena . in Sixty Minute Columbian Optical Go. 146 6th st. Floyd Brower, Mgr. from the frozen north to tk blazincf tropics .9. known for purify- and r niiiiHimmimiiiiiiiniH R , M A33w MHiHimmiimmmmmiita NAPOLEON EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL is natural u taste, natural la flavor sad natural la eolov. It is Just "The Golden OH of the Tuscan proverb sealed in hyg lento containers for your con venience. Oot Vspoleoa Zatra Ylrgia at your irroor'a and you get the best Olive OIL A. Magnano Company SEATTLE GENOA Cocoa 4 lS$ 4