: ' ' 4-
THE ' OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY,'- JANUARY 29, 1920.
,V4
' -VV:;
",!-Y-"
BRIDGES FOUND IN
NO DANGER OF ANY
SUDDEN COLLAPSE
Physical Test Disproves Truth of
Rumors Concerning Burnside
And Morrison Spans.
: The Burnside bridge and the Mor
rison bridge are not in any danger
of collapsing. Despite various wild
rumors to the contrary, there is no
4 occasion ' for alarm. There is no
. likelihood of any immediate dan
v gtr and while both bridges are In
need of repairs, they are not funda
.' mentally in a serious condition.
The above condenses the results of
, the preliminary physical investigations
of the bridges being conducted under
the direction of C. B. McCullough,
State bridge engineer.
MAT CLOSE MORRISON 8PA3T .
Closing of the Morrison street bridge
for about 60 days while extensive re
pairs are made looms imminent. In the
report submitted to the board of county
"Commissioners it ss recommended mat
the whole deck of the bridge be rebuilt.
.As the commissioners have practically
gone on record as favoring any ad
visable repairs, it is likely that the
operation will be undertaken.
The present sub-planklng of the
bridge was laid in 1911 and Is in a bad
shape. It would be necessary to re
place this soon anyhow and in the opin
ion of the bridge experts it would be
the bent policy to construct a prac
tically new deck.
The plans submitted by J. A. Dunford,
bridge engineer in direct charge of in
vestigation, provide for cross beams
undor the Ironwork of the span. The
' beams would greatly strengthen the
structure and would make it possible for
heavy traffic to use all parts of the
bridge.
CHANGES ARE ADVISED
' The plans recommend changes in the
. floor Btrlngers to conform to the pro
posed new deck. With the new deck it
would be possible to resurface the
bridge. It would bo sufficiently strong
to support a surface different from the
planking which has caused so much
difficulty in the past The turn table on
which the draw revolves had been found
to be in reasonably good condition.
The Investigation, started last No-
' vember, has been handicapped because
plans of the bridges have not been ob
tainable. It was first necessary to
draw complete plans of the bridge. A
second cause of difficulty has been the
adverse weat-her conditions.
A general survey and physical exami
nation of each bridge was first made,
then the special investigation on the
Morrison bridge was commenced. Now
a complete Investigation will be made
of the Burnside bridge. The work will
require three or four months. The
arm examination Is being carried on under
the supervision of the state highway
commission at the request of the board
of county commissioners. Repairs and
strengthening of the two bridges may
extend thetr life for many years.
rrr Henry- M. Morse, who until recently
was directly under Ralph Modjeskl. has
.become associated with the local work.
rURELT BUSINESS QUESTION
"The advisability of keeping a
bridge," Dunford said, "is quite another
matter from the ability of bridge to
, arry traffic. That question Is purely a
business matter. It must be decided
whether it Is a paying proposition to
keep a bridge that holds up traffic by
frequent openings.
"The Morrison bridge has been kept
in fairly good repair. It has been very
busy and it has been very hard to take
time to repair it and paint it as often as
should have been done. The worst fea
ture of the bridge is the board floor
system which I understand the board
of county commissioners intends to
. change."
Dunford would make no prophecies as
to the probable life of the bridges, nor
would he commit himself to any very
definite statement as to their condition.
Rids Here for School Supplies
Samples of school supplies, together
with bids, have been received by .School
Clerk R. II. Thomas," and after being
inspected by E. F. Stuart, the new
supervisor of operations, will be sub
mitted to the school board at its con
ference meeting Thursday night. This
is in line with the standardization policy
.recently adopted by the school admin
istration, of having supplies of the same
make used in all the city schools.
CWhat would
you do with it ?
A conservative man doesn't carry a lighted bomb
around with him, searching for water to put out the
fuse. He gets rid of it as quickly and gently as pos
sible, then goes away from there.
Not all of us know that we are packing around with
us every day a perpetual source of trouble that may
produce disease or even death. Ninety per cent, of
human illness is caused or aggravated by a clogging
of waste in your bowels.
By an entirety new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous
watte moving out of the body. Every Other forrh of treatment
either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste
matter instead of on the system.
Nujol prevonfa constipation by keeping the food waste soft.
snus neiping nature estaDitsn
at
regular intervals tne healthiest habit in the world.
is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it.
Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only
bearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories,
Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New
York, for booklet, "Thirty Feet of Danger.'
life
A New Method of Tnmting an Old Cdctiplamt ' '
Tell Census Man
To Count You in
If He Missed You
Census enumerators7 in rural dis
tricts will finish their task by Mon
day, according to announcement to
day of the census bureau here.
Through correspondence, nearly
everyone who was missed by the
enumerators has been enrolled In the
fourteenth census. Those who have
not yet been counted must hurry,
warns William D. Bennett, super
visor here.
Telephone Broadway 3940 or call
personally at 404 Fen ton building if
you have been missed, Bennett asks.
WRIGHTMAN FIRS! TO
FILE FOR REPUBLICAN
Salem Lawyer and Former Office
Holder Expresses No Pref
erence for Candidates.
Salem, Jan. 29. Frank T. Wrightman.
S35 Summer street, Salem, candidate for
the Republican nomination as one of the
two delegates from the First congres
sional district to the national convention
In Chicago next June, is the first to file
an application for a .place on the May
primary ballot with the secretary of
state's office. Wrightman's application
was received by Sam A. Kozer, deputy
secretary, of state, Wednesday, accom
panied by a check for 315 in lieu of the
nominating petition.
Wrightman expresses no specific pref
erence as to a candidate of his party
other than to express a belief "that a
100 per cent American and. a Republican
should be the next president of the
United States."
Wrightman was deputy sheriff of
Marion county from 1888 to 1894 and
served as sheriff of the county from
1894 to 1898. He was in the corporation
department of the secretary of state's
office under Frank I Dunbar from 1903
to 1907 and again under Secretary of
State Frank Benson from 1909 to 1910.
He was president of the Marlon County
Bar association from 1900 to 1902.
Wrightman has been a resident of
Marion county since 1871. He is a
lawyer.
A new political party Is expected to
make its appearance in the Oregon field
this spring as the result of a confer
ence to be held here today between rep
resentatives of labor unions and farm
ers' organizations throughout- the state.
The move is fostered by the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, the call for
the meeting being Issued at the time of
the state convention of the federation at
Bend last fall, and Invitations have
been sent to all granges and other
farmer organizations to Join hands with
labor in a new "land and labor" party.
No advance Information as to the pros
pective platform of the new party Is
available, but It is said to be based on
a similar organisation already in ex
istence in the state of Washington. Otto
Hartwlg. president of the State Feder
ation of Labor, will call the convention
to order. At least 50 delegates are ex
pected to attend.
Boy Hunter May Be
One Who Fired Shot
That Hit Trainman
Oregon City, Jan. 29. Following his
investigation Tuesday afternoon of the
shooting up of a logging train on the
Magulre Logging company road, about
four miles from Boring, when one mem
ber of the crew was shot in the shoul
der, another's clothes were penetrated
and a third shot hitting a car. Sheriff
Wilson said that it was the work of a
boy, who either was shooting at a mark
and missed it or was trying to hit the
train.
Uea McMains. 14 years old, of the
Boring distrtct was brought to Oregon
City Wednesday by his father, who had
been apprised of the shooting late Tues
day evening. Taken before Deputy Dis
trict Attorney J. Dean Butler, the boy
told a straightforward story, saying he
had been out that afternoon with his
.22 calibre highnower rifle and was
shooting at a squirrel, firing three shots
in rapid succession. The boy told of
seeing the train passing while he was
in the woods.
easy, thorough bowel evacuation
DELEGATE TO CHICAGO
BOLD
DENIES
REFUSAL TO M
Says He Gave Her Betrothal
Ring and Asked Father's Con
sent, But No Date Ever Fixed.
"I never declined to marry Elea
nor Volheim," said Gail Reingold.
defendant in the $32,000 breach of
promise suit started by Miss Vol
heim, in making his' deposition in
the court of Presiding Judge Mc
Court today.
"Up to the morning after the last eve
ninj you were out with Miss Volheim
and upon that morning when you left
the Volheim residence, you and she
were engaged V Reingold was asked by
the attorneys for Miss Volheim.
"Yes." Reingold replied.
That was a couple of days before
tne suit was filed?"
"The day before. I think."
"And subsequently to that you re
fused to marry her?"
"No, sir."
"You never have declined to marry
nerv '
"N'o, sir."
In answer to questions. Reingold ac
knowledged that he became engaged to
Miss Volheim. who is a member of the
Multnomah club and prominent in mu
sical circles, on September 5, at the
home of her parents. Afterward ho
formally asked her father's permission
but he denies that the date for the wed
ding was set, as declared in the Vol
heim complaint. He spoke of some talk
of their going to San Francisco to be
married, and they had not decided
whether to have the knot tied in Port
land or the southern city. Reingold
also admitted having given an engage
ment ring to Miss Volheim. An article
printed in The Journal on January 18
waa introduced by the attorneys for the
plaintiff and Reingold testified that in
it he had been correctly quoted.
Miss Volheim filed the breach of
promise suit January 17. Reingold is
interested in two Portland jewelry
stores, and at the time the suit was filed
expressed his complete surprise at the
action. Bliss Volheim left Portland
after the ffling of the suit.
GAME COMMISSION DEMURS
Defense Seeks to Throw Mohlcr Tres
pass Suit Out of Court.
A demurrer to the complaint alleg
lng trespass filed against members of
the fish and game commission by Sid
ney S. Mohler was entered in the coun
ty clerk's office this morning by Assist
ant Attorney General Joe Bailey, acting
for the board.
The demurrer alleges' the Multnomah
county circuit court has no Jurisdiction
and that the complaint does not con
stitute facts sufficient for action.
Mohlcr stated he had purchased from
Alfred D. Hawk and wife some 10 acres
of land -bordering on Herman creek in
Hood River county. This land, accord
lng to Mohler, was leased to the fish
and game commission by Hawk January
1. 1915, the lease to extend for five
years. That period is now up and as
owner of the land Mohler declares he
requested the board to vacate, remove
the buildings and to stop stocking the
stream with fish fry.
Contrary to his demands, he states,
the commissioners continued to stock
the stream and to use the property. He
asks a temporary restraining order and
a permanent order compelling them to
surrender the land and to remove the
buildings.
Doctor Sued for Alleged Non-Support
A civil suit, charging Dr. Frederick
E. Diemer with non-support, was filed
this morning ii. the county clerk's of
fice by Mary Pearl Diemer, a resident
of Montana. Mrs. Diemer alleges-that
they were married In 1908. and that in
June, 1915, she obtained a divorce in
Clay county, Missouri. She is asking
the court to order Diemer to pay $100
monthly for the support of their 9-year-old
daughter, Dorothy Mae Diemer, and
to refund her 11980 which she has spent
on the child since 1914. Mrs. Diemer
asserts that the doctor has an annual
income of about 810,000.
Aged Woman Gels Divorce
A marriage of six years' standing was
severed today, when Judge Gatens of
the circuit court granted a decree of
divorce to Mrs. Ellen Darr, 75 years
old. Mrs. Darr testified that since their
marriage her husband, who is 20 years
her Junior, had never contributed one
cent to her support and that she had
been compelled to pay all the expenses,
even to the extent of buying Darrs fa
vorite brand of cut plug for him.
Morning Paper Sued
Lee Roy E. Keeley, an attorney, Wed
nfsday filed suit for $100,000 damages
against the Oregonian Publishing com
puny, charging libel. In his complaint
he names an article printed in the Morn
ing Oregonian for January 10, 1920,
which was headed "New Leader Comes
to Labor Council." in which. Keelej
claims, he was libeled and which greatly
injured his reputation and standing both
among his profession and his labor
friends.
Second Victim of
Interurban-Auto
Accident Is Dead
Oregon City, Jan. 29. Maurice A. Fox.
victim of the accident of November 3.
when an automobile was struck by a
Portland-bound train of the P. R., L. &
P. company at Glen Echo station and
L. C. Smith was Instantly killed, died at
the Oregon City" hospital Wednesday
morning. The body has been taken to
Portland.
Mr. Fox was married about a week
previous to the time of the accident,
and, besides, his. wife, he is survived by
his mother, who arrived here before his
death from her home "in Tenlno, Wash.
Fox and Smith were traveling salesmen
for Portland houses.
Woman Takes Dose of Poison
Mrs. Irene Burleson. 27, of 654 East
Madison street swallowed several tab
lets of corrosive subliminate at ber
home this morning. ' She was taken to
St. Vincents hospital by the Ambulance
Service company, where it is reported
her .stomach, Is badly burned. Mrs.
Burleson Is, expected to recover.
Vancouver Man Commits Suicide
Grant McKay of 219 West Thirtieth
street. Vancouver. Wash., was found
dead in his room in the St. Charles
hotel thls niorning with a bullet hole In
his head. An irrational note addressed
to his three, sisters and brothers, living
la , Portland, saJd be was tired af life,
MM VOLHEM
Army Transport Is
Past Danger Point
Rescuer Returning
San Francisco, Jan. 29. The army
transport Mount Vernon, reported dur
ing the night in a sinking condition, is
completely out of danger and fast scout
cruisers, which left Los Angeles for tier
aid. have turned back.
"This is the word of naval officials
here today.
Washington, Jan. 29. (I. N .S.) The
war department announced today that
the transport Mount Vernon Is return
ing to San Francisco after sailing for
Vladivostok to brine Czecho-Slovak
troops out of Siberia because of "Im
proper functioning of the auxiliary en
Brines. I,
OF
Palmolive Company to Build
$500,000 Plant in Oakland
And Not Rebuild Here.
Portland will retain its hold on the
copra industry, regardless of the de
cision of the Palmolive company to es
tablish its Pacific coast refinery at
Oakland, Cal., rather than rebuild the
plant here recently destroyed by fire, ac
cording to Secretary Dodson of the
Chamber of Commerce.
"Lumber is- the principal export from
this coast to the South Sea islands," said
Secretary Dodson today, "and the same
type of vessel which carries lumber
products can be used to excellent ad
vantage in bringing back shipments of
copra. The oils and other products
manufactured from copra find a wide
market and the industry is of such im
portance and so easily financed that
Portland cannot afford to allow its dis
continuance here, regardess of "what the
Palmolive company may do."
C. A. Painton. local manager of the
Palmolive company, received orders
Wednesday afternoon from headquarters
of the concern at Milwaukee, directing
him to proceed with the establishment
of the new plant at Oakland. This de
cision was reached at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Palmolive com
pany following the reading of a report
by E. S. Pierce, vice president of the
concern.
Pierce recently visited the Coast and
investigated proposed sites here and at
Puget Sound, as well as the one offered
at Oakland. The new plant at Oakland
will cost about $500,000. according to
Painton. The larger volume of shipping
handled through San Francisco bay
than through the port of Portland is
the chief reason given for the change
of location.
Business Men's Club
Has Banquet When
Officers Installed
New officers of the Progressive Busi
ness Men s ciuh will be ceremoniously in
stalled at a srnoker-bannupt to tw hld
at the Benson hotel on Friday evening
ana in an interesting program that has
been arranged, wives of the members
will be permitted to share. In spite of
the 'smoker" provision for the evening,
women folk will be welcomed, it is an
nounced, i tie arfalr starts at 8 :30
o'clock.
Officers to be installed are : D. C.
Burntrager, president : Wilfred P. Jones,
first vice Dresident r V. w .Tnhncnn
ond vice president ; P. H. Kneeland.
treasurer ; k. C. Eldridge Jr., secretary ;
B. F. Boynton. E. W. Pease. Judge
Jacob Kanj'er. J. A- Rfl.-ii-ifh onH1 1X7
C. Culbertson, directors.
PORTLAND TO REMA N
AS IMPOR
AN! CENTER
COPRA
NDUSTRY
Big Bargains for Final Week -End of The Emporium's
6) TTvpn rTi
To wind up a month of extraordinary special sales to clear stocks in all departments we offer
these 'wonderful bargain groups. Prices are reduced so radically that in many cases they are
only a fraction of what they cost us! Our loss is your gain. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
An Amazing Coat Special J
Inclining coats that sold to $37.50. Sil- y
vertone, velour and tweed, in smart styles
mostly without fur trimmings and
suitable for spring and summer wear. Just $20 how's that
for a bargain?
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
cl $20 and $30
We almost hate to do it, they cost us so much more! Most
of them are semi-tailored styles, practical for all-round wear.
Unusually good assortment of navy blues. $20 or $30 takes any one.
Still Left Sbme Good Looking
Coats and Dresses at Half Price
Coats from $79.50 to $125.00
Dresses from . $29.50 to $ 59.00
ALL ONE-HALF PRICE!
PLUSH SCARFS Special V2
$ 7.50 Scarfs. . .$ 3.75 $17.50 Scarfs. .
$1 1.50 -Scarfs.-.! .$ 5.75 $22.50 Scarfs. .
FURS AT SACRIFICE REDUCTIONS 25, 33 1
Jap Mink. wolf. fox. seal dyed muskrat. marmot. Bargains, indeed,
1
MRS. PRINGLE DENIES
SHE PROCURED DIVORCE
SO SHE MIGHT REMARRY
Former Chief Probation Officer
Says She'd Prefer to Take
Out Citizenship Papers.
"The most idiotic thing I have ever
heard of Absolutely absurd. I am go
ing to take out citizenship papers right
away."
The above comprised the short inter
view granted by Mrs. Mary E. Pringle,
former chief probation officer, who se
cured her divorce Wednesday, when
asked concerning the rumor that she
was intending to remarry immediately
Unconfirmed reports had been circu
lated that Mrs. Pringle intended to
marry an American citizen immediately
after the six months legal period so
that she may herself become a citizen.
Unless she does remarry, it will be
necessary for her to go through the
regular process by filing first papers,
and she cannot, become a full citizen for
27 months. Although she has been a
resident of the United States for many
years and has held various positions
under the state and county, Mrs. Pringle
has never become a citizen,
Mrs. Pringle came into the limelight
last fall when she was chief probation
officer under Judge Kanzler. It was
discovered that she had been receiving
state money for some time for various
positions which she had held, although,
being an alien, she was not qualified to
hold them. Upon recommendation of
District Attorney Walter II. Evans,
Judge Kanzler released Mrs. Pringle,
and since she has been associated with
the child welfare commission.
Mrs. Pringle was granted a divorce
by Presiding Judge McCourt. She al
leged drunkenness and cruelty as the
chief grounds, although it was brought
out before the court that with her hus
band living in Scotland she could not
become a citizen of the United States
as she desired.
Salem Delegates
Named to Attend
Retailers' Meeting
Salem, Jan. 29. The Salem Business
Men's league will send 23 delegates to
the annual convention of the Oregon
State Retailers' association in Astoria,
February 16 to 18. The delegates named
include Walter Denton, C. P. Bishop, J.
W. Chambers. Lawrence Gale, P. K.
Fullerton, O. Hartman. C. M. Eppley,
H. S. Poisal, Ward Richardson. D. J.
Fry, J. Baumgartner, H. W. Meyers,
William Gahlsdorf. J. B. Littler. Paul
Hauser. Joseph Lebold, H. O. Whitt
N. Kafoury, Edward Rostein. Z. J.
Riggs, C. Hamilton and E. Schunke.
D. K. McBride, found guilty on a
charge of impersonating a Salvation
Army officer in soliciting funds in Sa
lem, was sentenced to 20 days in the
county JalL The Portland police are
eaid to have been searching for Mc
Bride also on a report filed by his wife
to the effect that he was missing.
Chief Jenkins Has Smallpox
When a rash appeared on Chief of
Police Jenkins body this morning the
physicians were able to determine defi
nitely that he is now the victim of
smallpox. The chief spent an easy night,
his fever having lowered considerably.
From point of severity his case is classed
as "medium." Chief Jenkins took sick
Sunday morning.
Accused of Driving Car While Drunk
J. M. Thompson, a grocer, was ar
rested at Sixth and Couch streets Wed
nesday night by Sergeant Ellis and
Patrolman O'Halloran and charged with
operating an automobile while Intoxi
cated. He was released on his own
recognizance by Municipal Judge Ross-
man. Trial will be February 3.
i i w. i
20
Hardware Dealers
Wind Up Convention
With Big Banquet
The one big social feature of the four
teenth annual convention of the Oregon
Retail Hardware & Implement Dealers
association Is the annual banquet, to be
held in the Multnomah hotel at 6 o'clock
this evening. The convention will con
clude Friday afternoon following the
election of officers.
This afternoon's program comprised
addresses by W. J. Hindley of Spokane
on "Some Old Fashioned Remedies for
Present-Day Troubles ; John Raymer
on "Is Our Insurance Association Worth
Whiler
Friday's meeting will be held during
the afternoon, giving the visitors op
portunity to spend the morning in whole
sale houses and with the many sales
men who are taking advantage of the
convention. "The Final Analysis." an
address delivered last week at the Spo
kane convention of, the Washington as
sociation! will be repeated Friday aft
ernoon by W. B. Gleason of Portland.
"Purchasing Properly," is to be the sub
ject of a trade talk by w. w. Uooiey.
Mrs. Mary.Feldman,
36 Years Resident
Of Portland, Dead
Mrs. .Mary Feldman. aged 82 a native
of Austria, a resident of the United
States for 68 years and of .Portland
36 years, died this morning in thla city,
She is survived by one son, C. H. Feld
man of 986 First street, and a number
of relatives in Austria. Funeral serv
ces will be held at St. Josephs church.
Fifteenth and Couch streets, Saturday,
at 9 a. m., and final services will be at
Mt. Calvary cemetery. McKntce &
Eilers have charge of arrangements.
Cottage Grove Man
Suffers Crushed Leg
Cottage Grove, Jan. 29. Warren Sim
mons, working as millwright at the W.
L. & E. sawmill, slipped on a wet board
Wednesday and his left leg was caught
in a running chain, crushing it below
the knee. Simmons came from Moun
tain Home. Idaho, with his wife and
four children.
Myriads of Pigs
To Keep Clean
It takes 118,005 hogs to
supply the eight and a hall
million tooth-brushes
bought yearly by The De
lineator families. These
same families buy tons o
tooth-paste, millions of
shoes and train-loads of
food. Do you make any
thing of interest to the
hwomen who do the pur
chasing for a million pro
gressive households?
The
Delineator
TL- Af f
1 "e magaxtnc "J
One Million Home
I 7.1 U Y
nfrion
i ii ( r i i i ii f i i n
Price!
.$ 8.75
.$11.25
- 3, 50
every one!
124128 SIXTH
v
ACADEMY BU LONG
IS PURCHASED BY
EPISCOPAL
Structure to Be Used by St.
Helens Hall; Officers Elected;
Death Penalty Is Indorsed.
Formal announcement that the
former Portland academy building
has been purchased by the Episco
pal diocese for the use of St. Helens
Hall to be operated under the di
rection of the Sisters of St. John the
Baptist, was made today to delegates
to the diocesan convention ,of the
Episcopalian church. The delegates
were taken through the school as a
part of the convention program.
The completion of the election of of
ficers and the adoption of resolutions
concludes the work of the convention
this afternoon. Chief interest centered
In the raising of Oregon's quota in tl
nation-wide movement.
About $150,000 will be raised locally
by the church, and In addition there will
be "askings" from Oregon amounting to
about $450,000.
The dining room of the Chamber of
Commerce was filled to capacity 'Wed
nesday night at the banquet of clerical
and lay delegates. Dean Vincent was
toastmaBter and Dr. It. W. PattPn of
New York was chief speaker. Bishop
Sumner, in expressing the gratitude , of
the diocese for the splendid remilts
achieved In the national campaign, said
the negro church of St. Philips was the
first to "go over the top."
Resolutions were adopted Wednesday
urging repeal of the law abolishincr
capital punishment, the ratification of
DIOCESE
YOU HAVE BUT
DAY
LEFT TO SEE
MALE AND
FEMALE
' THE PICTURE OF PICTURES
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Afternoon and Evenings
and the Voice
That Plays on Your Heart Strings
TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
Coming SaturdayDorothy Dalton
i "x. x i
CP.
Remarkable Voile
Blouse Sale!
Waists Priced $1.25 to $2.45
Just 95c Each
Many of them are soiled from han
dling, but a trip to the tub will make
them better than ever. Most of
them, however, are fresh and clean.
Plain voiles as well as novelty
weaves, with dainty trimmings of
lace, embroidery and hemstitching.
Pretty and practical how many
shall we save for you?
GROUP OF JAP SILK,
Crepe de Chine
and
Georgine Waists
Close-Out Special $2 DO
They sold at $3.95
j
SlJUST
OEFVftSHINSiai
the peace treaty with a League of Na- ;
tlons and the strict observance of the
divorce canons of the church, "
-Part of the elections, were conducted
Wednesday with the following results;
Judge W. T. Slater, chancellor; Hoger
W. Hastings, treasurer; the Rev, John
D. Rice, secretary ; the Rev. E. VL Clark,
registrar ; the Kev. John D. Kice, f. t, '
Cowglll, trustees of the Episcopal fundi;
Dr. S. E. Joseph!, reelected for the
thirty-first time, trustee of the hospital
board; the .Rev. John D. Rica and J.'
W. Ganong. members of the Bishop
Scott school board; II. D. Chambers and
A. IT. Ellsworth. St. Helen's hall school
board ; the Rev. John D. Rice, Roger
w. Hastings. Dr. Josephl and William
Whitfield, assessment committee: the .
Rev. K. T. Simpson, Corvallis, trustee ,
of the diocese; Miss Mary Frances
Isom, F. H. v. Andrews and the Rer.
John G. Hatton, diocexan social service
board : the Rev. C. 1 1. Powell. Salem.
Dr. H. C. FMxott, the Rev. C. IV I
Chandler and Miss Caroline Page, dio
cesan board of religious education.
Community Council '
Indorses Proposed
Sailors' Clubroom
At a meeting of the council of com
munlty service earlier in the week, a
program was outlined covering social, ,
educational, civic, artistic, musical, dra-'
matte and athletic activities. - The open- (
ing of a clubroom for sailors was suf-- .
gested by James P. Bakkenson and - ,
warmly seconded by Miss Elisabeth Bain
and Miss Zulema Kostomlatsky.
Mrs. Kd Palmer. prefTdent of the Par-
ent-Teacher council, and Miss Valentlna ,
Prltchard pledged the cooperation of
the Parent-Teachr associations. Mrs.
Q. .T. Frankcl urged a program of recre
ation for homeless girls In hoarding
houses, saying many had told her thel
first wrong steps had come from lonellx
ness.
J. H. Joyce, chairman of the flnanca
committee, said he proposed to put on
campaign soon for $20,000 necessary fo .
the work of the organisation inn 192ft,
Sanford Ixwengart. treasurer, urgc4
early collections.
EH
Here's a Regular
SNAP!
18 SILK DRESSES
Slashed Price $8.95
They sold to f 19.50.
Clever models, mostly taf
fetas, in tray, tan and
black. You'll get much
more than 8.05 worth of
wear from one of theSel
Extra Specials
From the
Underwear
Department
Glore Silk PQ QfT
BLOOMERS . . . DO.7i
Glove
VESTS..
Silk
$3.55
Vanity Fair
glove nllk has
wonderful wear
I n C uaHtle
the garments
are pectaHy re
Inf or ced and
mada with com
fort-giving fea
tures. Than
a p o i aln glv
you a fine Op
portunity to trjr
Vanity Fair.
. Silk Hose
$1.50
Both plain and
drop stitch
weaves In black,
navy, cordovan,
gray and white,
also the new
r n a n gr e a tl
f 1.60 pair,
Bilk hoite at
Ht XL savings.
It
. I