Wojmen'sClubls
ToHaveBariquet
Tuesday Nisht
Br Tells Winner
'A BANQUET will bo given by the
XX. Buttineos Women's club of Portland
. In the miain dining room of the Chamber
of Commerce (Oregon building, nortn
woit corner of Fifth and Oak streets),
Tuesday I evening, August 17, at 6:30
o'clock. 1 : .--
i An interesting . prorram has been ar-
: ranged and Invitations have been mailed
to the fallowing : :
Mayor and Mrs. Baker, George A.
( -I a . . . .
. xivejwyj iruernaiionai vice president
-VlWBMlal aIi.V. 'TA.V1.AK T T 1 . 1
i w AMLci i i, AkM.iiN.ixi, jjx ei
dent City club ; A. C. Newill. president
Oregon iCivIo league; listes Snedecor,
.president International Hotary club; H.
B. Vani Duser,. president Chamber of
Commerce, and Mrs. Van Duzer: Z. C.
! Burntrager, president Progressive Busl
1 ness MSB's club ; J, L. Wright, president
.- Botary club ; K. N. Strong, president Ad
: Club; Mrs. Helen Campbell : Jesselson,
president Women's Ad club; Mrs. Alex-
bander Thompson, president City Federa
tion of IWomen'a Clubs; K. It. Wlggln,
'president Iti wan is club; A. G. Clark,
'manager Associated Industries of Ore-
'i gon Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.
sClark. h ;;; ,. , . ;?' , .-j ..
Representatives of the , press; Miss
, Knight Hill. Mrs. Frances H. Whitehead.
Miss McKnlght, Miss Elinor M. Pills-
V bury. . j - ; ; v ;,.; j '',." '. i '
. This meeting, will be an Important
event as . Miss Ida V. Jonta, who has
recently I returned from St. Paul, Mtnn.,
where ijhe attended the convention of
i the Federation of Business and Profes
i eional Women's Clubs as a delegate from
, the Busilness Women's club of Portland,
will deljver the principal address. At
vuiitviiuuii 47i.jib - ifunu was . eiecieu
rational; vice president for the state of
Oregon for three years. . She is also
serving as a member of the national ex
ecutive committee. Miss Jontr, In her
report oif the activities of the conven
, tlon, wl give to the club Information
vital to the future development and wel
fare of the organization.
I :
- One of the most noteworthy initial
announcements concerning the fifty
ninth Oijegon State fair, which begins
September 27. is that of Americanization
day, which will be held on Friday. Mrs.
Isaac Le Patterson of Salem, vice presi
dent general of the National Society of
the Daughters of the American, Revo
lution, wiill have entire jurisdiction and
she will psk to assist her as patronesses
for the day the wives of the foreign con-
l- auls, and those of the pastors of for
eign spesjking. churches of both Portland
and Salem. Mrs. Patterson is eminently
qualified ; to undertake the work.. hav
ing madq an exhaustive study of Amer-
icaniatldn plans ; of various communi
ties all pver the country. She Is in-
.A.-nci... .1 it r, hnwlni, fk&.A -1 .. J ,
. part of state fairs throughout the land
and it iaj probable that the one in Sa
lem this (year will serve as an example
for otherfe elsewhere. Citizens of allied
countries! will come first in the honors
of the , dfciy, but every country will be
.' given a place on the day's program.
, Heads of! families naturalized this , year
will be admitted free with their families.
Outstanding in the activities will be the
mass siniring. at the races, with Walter
-. A. Jenkins, community leader of Port-
land, i in I charge. Special programs in
the auditorium during the afternoon and
evening will be devoted to naturalized
foreigners', and will Include folk dances.
einguig or ioik songs, addresses and
vocal numbers by foreign-born folk who
have made a place for themselves in
the state. I Moving pictures will also em
phasise the Americanization note.
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, formerly a
well known clubwoman and civic wel
fare worfcer of this city, but now resid
ing in Sam Francisco, is a visitor In this
city at the home of her daughter in the
Alberta district. Mrs. Sharp, for a num
ber of years, took an active and effec
tive interest in many movements intend
ed 'to help , the common people, notable
among which was the establishment of
Portland's! public market.
"When ;I got to San Francisco it
seemed to) me that was the thing most
in ceded there, but as I knew no one I had
ito wait until an opportunity presented it
relf : this! soon came. in the announce
intent that a meeting would be held to
organize it housewives' league. X was
a, member of the Organization commlt
I tee and X Insisted upon a public market
! committee) being made a part of the
I league; this was done and I was made
(Chairman lof it. I asked 100 women to
1try to get! 10 women each to sign a pa
rper saying they would patronize a pub
' lie marked, They secured 750 Bigners and
'then 1 went out and devoted my entire
'time to the soliciting of people. It was
bo easy task because eo many people
.found on the streets of San Francisco do
not live there. They live In Oakland or
i Berkeley Or Alameda. Then hundreds of
, people dot not keep house, they hoard.
? Then whenever I ran onto a daler's wife
' I got a rebuff and then there are always
so many numbskulls who won't and
can't be jeonvinced ; however, I stayed
with it until I got S500 names. i
. . "Our , next ; step : waa the securing of
,th indorsement of . the Central Labor
council Which represents 40,000 homes;
. the Congress of Mothers, which repre
sents 30 organizations, and - the State
Market, commission.- The matter has
. now been! put before '.the -city council
and we are expecting favorable action
soon, that! Is the passing of an ordinance
creating (three separate and -distinct
markets, ijn different parts of the. city.
"It is yery nice to be back, among
. my friends again and I have enjoyed at
tenting the meetings of the city com
missioners, which I never used to miss
when X lived here. Now. however. I am
, simptyt a Spectator, as being no longer a
- , resident of Oregon I feel that I have; no
right to slpeak." - :
One of (he most entertaining addresses
: the members of the Business Women's
club jhat enjoyed was . delivered " last
Thursdajrj by Dr. , Estella Ford Warner,
who related her experiences overseas
.with the pTWw C. A. Dr. Warner was
selected toy 'the Y. Wi C A- to estab
lish sociaj hygiene among the foreign
women. . At next Thursday's luncheon
. ' II. -3 iLangoe will discuss the interesting
eobjeet of "Problems of the American
. . Melting Pot" 'Mrs. Ocean Jolly will pre
side. j ' ' i
The Housewives council will meet on
Tuesday at J p. m. In the story hour
room of Central library. The milk ques-
. - tion will be discussed and all members
and ethers interested are urged to be
presebt aind participate in the discus
sion, i At the meeung held last wee
the speakers included Mrs.: Edith -Knight
Hill of the Oregon Dairy council. Rob
ert , Qv Dtuncan and itr. - Glass, all of
.whom gate Interesting talks.
Central !W. C. -TtT. will meet Wednes
day at 2 p. m. at Central library. The
reports of superintendents will be gives.
. All members are urged to be present.
MISS IDA V. JONTZ, who represented the Portland Busi
ness Woman's club at the recent national convention of
Business and Professional Women held in St. Paul. j Miss
Jontz will report the convention at a banquet to be givjen by
the club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Christie Is
At Meeting of
Y. W. in Seattle
JITRS. NORMAN CHRISTIE, general
- secretary s of the Young Women's
Christian Association!, left Thursday for
Seattle to attend a ! meeting of secre
taries and later she will go to Seabeck
community and student conferences to
be held there from August 16 to 26. It
is expected that approximately 800 per
sona from Washington. Oregon," Idaho
and Montana will attend this meeting.
"World Issues Affecting Women" will
be the. subject to be discussed in morning
talks : at the community conference by
Miss Charlotte Adams, Biblical instructor
of the National j Training school in New
York city. Miss Adams will be the prin
cipal speaker at the conference.
Lively Interest is also -expected in the
morning talks by Rev. W. H. Marvin of
Seattle, a member of the state .welfare
commission, whose topic will be "Social
Problems and Christian ' Principles."
Otherr morning talks will be given by
Miss Mabel Stone, secretary of religious
education of the national board in New
York, on "How to lUse the Bible," and
Professor William R. Davis of Whitman
college on 'The Bible as a Community
Book.". Bible 'courses.' the theme being
"The Social Message of Revelation," will
be in charge of Rev. Paul Dauss of the
First Presbyterian, church - at - Parma,
Idaho j " ",:;. V.!-- .. ' ' '
Every lay following the morning talks
there 'will be .forums in charge of Miss
Amy M. Smith, ! executive secretary of
the Northwestern-field, committee of the
National Y. W..C. A as chairman;: Miss
Elisabeth -Fox, r dean of women . of the
University of Oregon, and Mrs. J. Ar
thur Younger,' . a. graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington.; The subject will
be the "Responsibility of the Christian
Woman Citizen.' .At these forums the
women will tell their views oh the morn
ing talks. r l.'-
Department representatives from New
York i who ywill attend the community
conference include Miss Cora Tatham,
finance department; Miss Charlotte Ad
ams, secretarial department ; Miss Lucy
Carner, Woman's Press ; ' Miss Edna
Geister, chairman of recreation, and Miss
itieenr Jrencn, leader or music - miss
French is a Seattle girl who has been
studying at Columbia university in New
York. ; ' -
MrsJ Stephen B. L. Penrose, vice presi
dent of the National Y. W. C A and
wife of Stephen B. .L. Penrose, president
of Whitman college, is the chairman of
the community ; conference,'-, while Miss
Lena iFarrar ; of New . York, economic
specialist of the Y. W, C. A., will be the
executive in charge. ; ; Miss Farrar and
Miss Tatham. will arrive in this city
August 13. ' P' f -
Thiss conference will: be the forty-first
one conducted this year by the National
I . W4 C. A. for the 1 following depart
ments; Junior college, high school, stu
dent. ;industriaT, city,! girls, , town and
country, colored The total, at tendance
In 1919 was more than 10,000. , Nine more
conferences were scheduled for 1920 than
119. Representatives ! trom 1 practically
every i city, town or. County association
in this field are registered, among them
sixV board 1 members from Pocatello,
Idaho, anew association organized last
springs " i i i .i -. -, .-. .-
Custom. WillWih
. London, July f 31. 1. .N. S.) Queen
Mary was only '.'so so" successful in her
ambition about ( censoring the dresses
worn t the .first formal "court" since
early war days.' - N f - . ;
But : age-old customs of the court, one
is told, will do more in the censoring line
man ner royal highness was able to
ao witn ner social blue pencil. "
It sJl goes back to the 'curtiw.v "
At court a! curtsey is a "deep rever
ence" ripht down to the ground, and no
skimpy "bob',of the sort that passes for
less ceremonial occasions. j--v
But, alas, many came in tight dresses,
minus the traditional train, and the curt
seys, of tnese were pitifully entangling
uunsn : wnerein grace was lacking and
too much stocking was visible. . I .
' It Is whispered that the next court will
see many modifications In the court
rowns. s -,
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17 r'k
County Nurses
Are in Demand
In Many Places
1riSS JANE C. 'ALLEN, head of the
-1-TX bureau of nursing of -the st
board of health and' field organizer for
the Oregon Tuberculosis association, and
Miss Grace Harrington, director of ; the
bureau of nursing of the northwest di
vision of the American Red Cross, re
cently visited Roseburg, Medford, Klamj-
ath Fall, Bend, The Dalles and Astoria
In the interests of public health nursing
County nurses are greatly desired in
Douglas, Klamath and Wasco counties,
and nurses will be appointed to these
counties as soon as they can fee secured!.
Jackson county is desirous of an in
structor for classes in home nursing and
care of the sick, and an innstructor will
be sent there soon. I t
The first tuberculosis clinic to be held
outside of Portland will be held Septem
ber 7 in Des Chutes county b Dr. Marr
Bisailon of Portland. The clinic .is be
ing arranged by the Red Cross and the
County Medical association. Plans for a
baby clinic to be held later axe already
under way. Miss Helen Counlham is
doing excellent work in instructing
classes in nursing in Wasco and Sher
man counties. Miss Aileen Walker, Clat
sop county nurse, Is making 200 calls a
month, and has 100 cases on her books.
An effort is being made to have another
nurse added to the force, who will de
vote her entire time to' Astoria.
Labor Notes
The Painters union has purchased a
total of $9000 in Labor Temple bonds.
last Wednesday subscribing for a second!
block of $4000. ' The building is being
completed rapidly and funds are needed.
to keep the work going. The cornerstone:
will be laid Labor day, Monday, Septem
ber e.
.A
The Pendleton Central, Labor council
has notified the State Federation of La
bor that,it will be welcome to the Round.
up city. '
m m m :s
Efforts are being made by the dif
ferent organizations of working men to
present to the next legislature! a schedule
of workers compensation jand : other
amendments to the law. : i
7 ' v.
The labor conciliation board is occupy
ing considerable time of O- R. Hartwig,
president -of the State Federation of
Labor, but it is considered well spent aa
the, board has quietly adjusted several
industrial disputes recently.
E. J. Stack, formerly secretary of the
Central Labor, council and of the State
Federation of Labor, is making good In
the work of securing attention of work
ing men and women to the advantages
of thrift in the purchase of thrift stamps.
He has recently visited a iflumber of
places in Oregon, California, Arizona,
Idaho, Utah and Washington). i
' , . - ..- 1 . -. !
R.' P. Coburn of this city, as represen
tatlve of the International Typographical
union, has recently returned from Klam
ath Falls, where he succeeded, in securing
an organization. ,
' . 1 - ' - (
; Science Loses I Tilt
;
Berlin, July 31. (L N. p.) Science
and religion have come intoi conflict in
the -Berlin suburb of Steglit.
Dr, Goldstein, a general practitioner of
Steglitz, delivered some time; ago a sen
sational lecture on the limitation of
families. )
The surplus population of Germany,
he maintained, was, the main cause of
the war. r Germany: had far too many
people for her natural resources.
Every: woman, he urged; who had
brought three living children into the
world should have the right to refuse
or avoid having more.- , j
- A local parson named , Weymann ' is
sued a vigorous "attack on ; Goldstein
from the church standpoint.1 ,
He said Goldstein was "advocating
sexual : Bolshevism and the 1 destruction
of the strength of the natjonj"
. Dr. Goldstein brought a libel suit, but
gained . only -nominal damages.:
Both parties took the case .to the high
er court, and the court of appeal reversed
the former decision. . - j
Paper Chase Is
Greatly Enjoyed
At Long Beach
LONG BEACH, Aug. 14. A paper chase
was enjoyed by the Tioga Junior
trim tiih Knnriav mornlne. AUKUSt 8.
F. A.' Martin and Jean Woodward laid
out the course. The riders were: cicely
Applegath, Roberta Donty, Margaret E.
Donty, Edward Merges, Donald Wopd-;
ward, Frances Page, Loren. Putnam.
Juliet : Applegath, Helen ! Page. Joe
Knowles and Mrs. F. A. Martin.
First was! won by Roberti Douty and
third to 1 finish was Loren futnam. "
Ralph Stevens, scout executive of As
toria,' Boy Scouts with four assistants
have arrived. They are busily engaged
putting up tents. Everything will be In
readiness by Monday to receive about
65 scouts, who will spend two weeks In
camp In the meadows. 1 , " ' -
Mrs. J. R. , Tyhoff Is the guest of
Mrs, Charles Douty. ,
Miss Maude Farnum and .Mies Joseph
ine Lawrence is visiting Mrs. w. J. Wal
lace.' '' . ' 1
Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth with daughter.
Joyce, are visiting Mrs. William Luders.
Mrs. A. Larrowe has returned, . hav
ing spent two weeks in Portland.
Mrs. A. H. Ediefson and Mrs. J. N.
Edlefson are staying at Jacobsons. - ."
Mr. and Mrs. William Helming , are
guests of Mrs. Schulze. . j.
Lon Harris Joined his family at the
Shank home.
Mr ."-'and' Mrs. F. N. -Whitman motored
over and spent a few days at the Drift
wood." , i . A '
XTf anH I Mrs. Fault. Mr. and Miss
sw.nev. Mrs. R. D. FyleJ Mrs. E. P.
Martin and Mrs. H. W. Crawford with
daughter are additional guests at. jNorw
Beach inn. . v
Mrs. F. Robinson and Fay Robinsoi
vi.itnrs:o( Mr. and Mrs. v. wenKei.
Mrs. L. w. Love ana neren uiu
are in the "Love" cottage. -
R. Christman motorea urom rori
land to Long Beach in five hours and
spent the week end with his family.
Mrs. T. B. Caswell and daughter are
spending a month at Long Beach.
Mrs. E. Holley, Mrs. George Russell
and sons are at Driftwood.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grannis with
daughters. 1 Mar jorie and Gertrude have
returned to Portland, haying spent two
weeks at North Beach inn.
Mrs. James P. Moffet joined her Hus
band &t the Driftwood to remain a fort
night. ' '
Winifred Bassett, Mary yv uson. j uu
Wilson and . Esther Oliver arrivea ai
North Beach Inn camping grounds, hav
ing hiked from Portland, j
A pleasant surprise party j was given at
tbn Lone Beach hotel on Thursday in
honor of Miss Hilda Freiwald. Games
were enjoyed and a number of musical
selections were given. Refreshments
were served in the prettily aecoratea
f amily dihing room. Those present were :
Bertha Holdman. Mrs. J. 'N. Edlefsen,
Mr. Oeorere Stouthers. Miss ivaroia
Preer, Mrs. G. Freiwald, Marie Strube.
Mrs. R. Sloper. Ruth Sloper.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barr . and sons
Wallace and Burton have ! opened their
cottage for the month of August. Mrs.
M. Ostomel,! with daughter tternice,
will be with them for a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. R. Durkin is spending the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. William
Harold.: ' ' - ! t: ' - - I
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Baker are in
the Linger Long for August.
Mrs. Jack ! Aakin, Valle jo, cai. ; Mrs.
Tillle Rath, Peoria, I1L, and Mrs. George
B. Leach of. Portland are Long Beach
guests. ! ; - :f : ' :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles uierne nave ar
rived at Long Beach for their annual
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bernltt have re
turned to Portland via Seaside and Can
non Beach. I i
Mrs. G. H. Walls and son Kendall
will remain at the beach -until Septem
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Needham are vis
iting Mrs. E. W. Ring. !
A. Slutzser of Seattle, Mrs. A. L. Fix
and A. J. Fix of WaUa Walla, Wash
and Dr. and i Mrs. P. J. OTionnell, with
Laura and Jack O'Donnell of Portland,
are guests at the Driftwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Porter and
Mrs. G. W. Hamilton are at North Beach
Inn. ' i
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Everest have just
arrived at Long Beach from Milwaukee,
Wis. They will spend the : month in the
Everest cottage. 1
Miss Doris , Erick is visiting Miss El
eanor Hatton. .1
Marjorie Stears and Lillian Bend-
roth are guests of Li Hie Hasenmayer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole and daughter.
Miss Grace Cole,, spent the -weekend with
Mrs. E. L. Shaffer. i
Phil Dwyeri and daughter Mae arrived
at the beach Friday to spend the month
of August.
Mrs. H. J. Donnerberg with daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Kindred and guest, Donald
Mullen, have opened their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, John Ma-tschiner are
spending a week at the Roelf.
Mr. and Mrs. George Donnerberg and
three children will arrive this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Mann and son How.
ard motored to Long Beach and will
spend j August in their , cottage In the
meadows. . i.
Mrs.; C. H. Bodley Is Mrs. E. L.
Shaffer's guest.
, A bonfire jwas given ion Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Lavander
Shinard, who is the house guest of
Florence Boyrie. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Shaffer, Mrs. W. Cole,
Mr. and . Mrs. Milton Seaman, Mr. and
Mrs. George Vedder, Miss -Grace Cole,
Mrs. K. C Nolan, Robert Holier. Jean
Woodward, Leona SchulUs, Walter Hol-
zer, Evelyn Hasenmayer and Lillie Has
enmayer.
Mrs. F. W. R. Preer and daughter,
Karola, are ; luong Beach' guests . for
month. ! , I
Miss Evadna Hayes returned , to the
beach, having spent the week motoring
to Seattle' and Tacoma and neighboring
towns. - ) ' ' 'I
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Schoenf eldt, with
son Arthur, have opened! their cottage,
Sea Breeze, at Tioga.; j
About 200 1 members of the Astoria
Loyal Order i of Moose spent last Sun
day at Long Beach. - Basket- lunches
were, enjoyed and the meadows resem
bled I a regular picnic grounds. Many
beach ; folk- joined the picnickers.
baseball game was played between -the
Moose team and Illwaco, 111 waco win
ning by a close score. : 1 -
Mrs. - Jack j Fletcher and- daughter
Claudia were beach guests.
Mrs. J. J. - Johnson and daughter
Gladys are visiting the former's sister,
Mrs. A. Avery..''-.-.:-. - r I , ;. --:... ...
Mrs. G. Freiwald, with daughters Hilda
and Eleanor, are visitors at the beach
for a fortnight. - They have .as their
guest Miss Gladys Vermillion. ,
nvLain ana Mrs. w. snow are
guests or Mrs. Charles BartelL
jar. ana Mrs. b. Landauer and
daughter Vera are visitors of Mrs. E.
iriasenmayer.' -
MysUce Fowler is spending a few days
with Mrs. C M. Apperson.
Miss June Laughlin is a beach Visitor.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dolph Perry are guests
u- Mjaag iseacn, - - ,1 :
1 ne .rceneer cottage holds a happy
family, Mrs.. Paulin Roenlcke and
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Maeder, with two
children and son, Albert, Roenlcke. En
sign Walter O. Roenlcke is spending a
20 day furlough with his mother. Miss
Hazel Castagna of California is - their
guest.'''' :. -
J. P. Bronaugh returned to Portland,
having spent a few days with his fam
ily. Mrs. Edgar Lokey is visiting her
mother. Mrs. X? Goldstein.
Miss Catherine Dinneen is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. Curran.
J. G. Arnold, a prominent Portland at
torney, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Shaffer, , j-
v! Beach Center -;
Beach Center, Aug. 14 Every house at
Beach Center is opened. The beach is
dotted with bonfires each evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand C Smith were
week-end guests at the C. C. Smith cot
tage. Mrs. C. C. Smith returned to Port
land with them in their car, to be gone
a week. . ,
Mrs. M. Gay with John and Dorothy
Gay are staying at the Sunset. ; v
Mrs. Edith Knight 'Hill is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. R B.
Knight. '.; ---. , v
Judge and Mrs. George Tazwell will
return to Portland this week' They have
been the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. M. G.
Thorsen. ...
Mrs. W. Caufield la visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. Sealy. . i .
Frank Healy spent the week-end with
his family.
Miss Christine Heckmari was a week
end guest of. Mrs.. C. M. Olmstead.
Harry Stryker has joined, his family
for a week's stay.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman, with son
Hal, have opened their, pretty cottage on
the boulevard. "V.- -.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gantenbein and chil
dren have taken the Chemin cottage.
Mrs. James Maney with her daughter
Irene has opened their cottage near the
Catholic church. ;
Joe B. Berkshire, Charles Colestro,
Mary Colestro, Belle Neer, Mrs. M. D.
Neer and Marion Neer are Sunset hotel
guests. --.''"'' ' ' ':"
The Red Wing shelters Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Stanton.
Charlotte Kramer is a week-end guest
of Rose Schaff.
Mrs. .Clarence Olmstead has. gone to
Portland for a week. v
J. H. Leidigh, with Julia, James, Kath-
ryn and Elizabeth .Leidigh, all of Spear-
ville, Kan., are at Hotel Sunset.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman came by
motor to the C. C. Smith home. . ' '
Mrs. Edward Jeppesen is a beach
guest. ,
Rhododendron
Zig-Zag, Aug. "14. Mr. and Mrs. C F.
Brunn - entertained over week-end at
their attractive cottage, "Zig-Zag," Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Meyer and Miss Geor
gianna McGrath..
Mr. and Mrs. Cris- Schuebel and
daughters, from Oregon City, are enjoy
ing a vacation at their cottage on Zig
Zag river.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bechtold are at
their summer home on Zig-Zag.
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Holcomb and
daughter are staying at their cottage on
Still creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry La ' Moree and
children are spending the month of Aug
ust at the bungalow! on Still creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Buebke and
daughter will spend the rest of the sum
mer at their attractive cottage. Camp
Rusty. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Torrey have as
their house guest Miss Virginia Hunt
ington. i
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ui Moore have rented
the Log Cabin for August. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Window and Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Mulune have taken pos
session 01 tne sunset for a couple of
weeks." .
Miss Jessie BUllahd and the Misses
Wierislck. from Oregon City, are stay
ing at uie tfungaiow.
A large birthday party was eriven bv
E. J. Hyland, honoring Mrs. Phil F.
Buebke. A special dance nartv at th
ball followed after dinner.
Last Two Weeks, CLEARANCE SALE,
S llff ' :tfP 'f
I ' N Ul Cash, lis MoBthiy , j
I STEGER PLATER
I OUU ieo Cash, til Monthlv
10 Cash, I2S Monthly
Clearance Sale of All
Last year to sidestep the constantly rising costs, we vosrraeted for more pianos
than needed, and stored them, and now are offering the balance of these new 11
models at prices way below present local market prices. This lactases the sale of
the Steger A Sons Pianos and Player Pianos, the most valuable pianos la the
world, vixi ;--:.!.-'--
, PLATER PIA3TOS
Onr "Ifataral Players Are the Wonder
ox 'mis Age. come, Hear Them.
tlOnfl Steger, Grand Player ffQQC
9 I OUU jioo cash. i2S monthly POI7"iJ
1 1 "3 nfl Steger, Pol. Mahny CCCO
I uUU jioo cash, $25 monthly OOU6
$1 ICfl Keed 8ons4sIlMah.7Qe
I I UU $75 cash, monthly O 170
tinfin Singer, Dull Oak. ... C71 O
WluUU $50 cash. $22 monthly O 1
tmnn Sr, Boll oak 719
IUUU jso cash. $22 monthly tfl 1
tlfinn Singer, Poiish'd Mali. C71 O
01 UUU jso cash, $22 monthly Oi X,
Qfin ThoBpson, Sail Oak.. ffCOC
03UU 50 cash, $19 .monthly OOOO
; USED PLATER PIANOS
All Modern 68 Notts .
CQnn Thompson, Mahogany CCalC
dSUU $50 cash, $18 monthly dO73
Ci nnn Singer, Flemish Oak ffCQP
0 1 UUU $50 cash, $19 m'tiily ODOO
UPRIGHT PIA3TOS
Incladlng the Most Talnable Pianos la
ine worm, ni
QCfl Steger, Grand, Upright ee7C
30U $50 cash, $20 monthly 5DlO
AVP $ 1 3(1 Tfl RY RFIMR
OMIC -lOU IU 9tw0 01 DCIaU
or traveling salesmen,-and you benefit
prices OO not sen you. , , : ..:..','..:!.', :.-..' 1 .'.:.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING 5
observed? Why should you pay inflated prices? Tour old piano, organ or city lot taken in payment. i
nnnm vmm ni tm-DV.il lit Head, stu'dv and comnare our nuatHv - nrlrm nil ojiv tjsrma as advertised, and vou
UnUCn I UUit riMIU Ul IiIHIL of , mall-order buyera We prepay freight and make delivery to your h.ome within 200 miles, besides the piano will be
shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid.. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you
may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. 'a guarantee of satisfaction ; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
Ml. 188 TETTTH ST.
AT WASHINGTON
A5D STARK 8TS-
Em
L
Star Lodge to
Confer Qegrees
Next Thursday
.; By A ,
CTAK lodge. X. O.
Crldge.
O. ,f, ?wlll confer
second 1 degree Thursday , night. Au
gust 19 and third degree Thursday even
ing, August . 26. The lodge has recently
secured a consignment of new - regalia
costing over $900 and is pulling among
the good men and true in the north part
of-the East Side of Portland for a mem
bership of 600. - Its membership now is
largely mad up of policemen and fire
men with a strong contingent f citizens Of
civilian professions and occupations. The
lodge was founded in October, 1910. with
an even dozen members and was known
as Kenton lodge, No. 219. Ia 1912 it
changed its - name to Star lodge, : and
moved, up to Albina and Killings worth
avenues. - North Portland lodge was
formed in 2912 and maintained its center
in Kenton. Silveriest Rebekah lodge Is
Its little sister. With Alberta, Woodlawn
and Kenton lodges, 8 tar lodge forms a
happyr quarrangle and they , frequently
visit one another on Important occasions.
The principal, officers of Star lodge. are
Edward C Brothers, noble grand ; Harry
W. Wright, vice grand ; Ira Carl, district
deputy grand master; C. E. Wilson,' sec
retary; George Olson, past grand; Wil
liam R. Stiles, warden ; Charles F. Lath
rop, conductor ; A. L. Gustafson, chaplain.
One I of the best known members of
the United States Railway Mall Service
In Oregon is D. M. Mecklem, president
of the Thirteenth Division Railway Mall
Mutual Benefit association which prac
tically includes all engaged in that line
of activity in the state. On August 24
he will be In Philadelphia to attend the
Thirty-eighth bienntal convention of the!
association, and was to have left Fort
land today (Sunday). Mecklem has been
on the runs in .this division for the past
32 years and has been president of the
division for. 10 years. Before- his return
he will, visit In Buffalo, New York city.
Washington, D. C. ; Pittsburg, : Pa. ;
Mansfield, Ohio, and little old ChL ? ,
ML Hood ctrcle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Is to give a benefit Thursday even
ing, on the Swan, leaving the Jefferson
street-wharf at S:30 p. m. The Derby
band will furnish the music Mrs. MatUe
Blazier is - in charge of the committee
work. ; There will be dancing and a gen
eral good time. The proceeds will go- to
aid a very needy neighbor stricken .with
misfortune and ' well known to . many
Neighbors of -Woodcraft and Woodmen
of the World. It Is hoped to be able to
present to him a substantial purse.
' --..-.-.--'.';
E. P. Martin, deputy head consul for
the Woodmen of the World, is getting
ready for one of the most active mem
bership campaigns in the history of the
order. The Head camp . session in the
Yosemite valley last June ordered that
members be accepted who were IS years
of -age and over and it is estimated that
in Oregon there are not less than 10,000
youths between IS and - 20 who' can be
induced - to enter the fraternity" -
i - .... - . . - .v- -. -':-: .
The many friends of J. C. Jones, well
known organizer and team leader of
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, Is very ill and failing, Jones was
commander of the drill team of the camp
for a number of years and under. his en
ergetic management the team won a
number of trophies and prizes in contests
from Seattle to San Francisco.
'- ':.
- Star lodge, I. O. O. F., Is issuing a
monthly "Booster" little magazine under
the editorship of Harry W. Wright, full
of interesting items concerning .the lodge
and Odd Fellowship. ,-
i " .
Prophets .of the Grotto Gul Reazee will
$15 AND
CQCO
OODA
1919 Models Way Below
Onn Steg-er, Graad, Oak.... f C
dSUU $30 cash. $19 monthly
tOKfl Steger, Cireas. Wlnt CC7C
033U 50 cash. $20 monthly dO O
COnn 8tr.- Pou Clr. Wal. CKQ15
OOUU $50-cash, $18 mbnthly 2OJ0
$800 $435
tRnn K'd 8on, L'ge Maa. CCCO
90UU b cash. $17 monthly
5700 eed Seas, Pol. Oit (yf QC
' UU 25 cash. $16 monthly 94173
$R7R Singer, Large, Oak... MfiQ
iPUf U $25 cash, $15 monthly MOO
$R7K Singer, BnU Oak..... CARQ
9013 $25 cash, $15 monthly MOO
tRRn Thompson, Walnst ... GACQ
D3U 25 cash, $15 monthly WOO
C7C Thompson, BaU Wal. CQQC
3I U $25 cash. $1? monthly OOW
CK7C Thompson, Makogany COQC
wJU $25 cash, $12 monthly 90 XJ 3
Downstairs Store
FACTOBT REBUILT PIAITOS MADE
LIKE KEW AlfD USED PIAUOS
CQnn Stein way Sons, Man.
93UU $50 cash. $14 monthly 9400
YR1IR RWN SAI FMAN Tha Schwan p)ano Co. make- it eLsy for yo to buy and own a new. improved quality piano by its
lUUn Ulln OMLCOMHH ornniiMi n,,th t i.ih,.tinn. It considers as unnecessary, for Instance, great numbers of city
by these fully .20 to 26 aavinga Aye
SCHWAN
EFT to right, D. N. Mecklem, president of the Thirteenth
I Division Railway Mail Mutual Benefit j association attend
ing convention in Chicago, August 24. Q. L. Dickel, grand
chief of records of Improved Order of Red Men. ; !
:citr-far - lib mvA
mr -h 'V. '- . -o-
If V I' '
1 - ii
m 1 1 m n mum na!iJiiintmiiinnsT itiiiii iitrTrr-Tr-trwwr-r t.sl Kv- i--- f. - vMt,v.i)N- ..
, im . - ' ' - r- H
hereafter meet at the Pacific States hall,
409 Alder street, in the jOlymplc gym
nasium hall. A program J Monday night
will be in the hands of the police, under
direction of Chief LV V. JJenkins. If a
prophet has no reason to! leave town In
a hurry he should weaf his fez, his
smile and .- what other things a warm
evening requires and attend. The mem
bership campaign of the Grotto is prog
ressing' nicely under- the direction of
Clyde E. Lewis. The Grotto of the Gul
Reasee was the first to be founded west
of the Missouri. The order was estab
lished In 1890 In Hamilton, N. Y and is
a clearing house for Masohry locally and
nationally. .. ;
i . " : '' ' .
Sun'nyside lodge, A. F. s & A. M., will
give the degrees of Master Mason Tues
day night. Entered Apprentice Thursday
night and Fellow 'Craft and Master
Mason Saturday afternoon and evening
in double ' session. The serving of din
ner at S p. m.. Saturday, between the
sessions will be a-feature of the day.
Not only do all members know the road
to the Suhnyslde temple fat Hawthorne
and East .Thirty-ninth street, but many
visiting brothers. Plans for the addition
of an assembly hall 40x9 will be . sub
mitted at the stated meeting in Sep
tember. - ; -,. " '.'
Among i the new. Masonic lodges of
Multnomah county to be given dispensa
tions this coming year la that of Ore
noraab lodge of . Multnomah station in
the eastern .part of the county on the
line of the Oregon Electric between
Portland and Tigard. The petition has
the .signatures of 67, members of the
fraternity, and already the talk is strong
of putting up, a Masonic temple as soon
as the lodge has been given its charter.
Portland camp, Woodmen of the World,
has arranged for the occupancy of Crys
tal Lake park Sunday, September 12,
and promised "hot dog and wtiis-banga"
to all comers.' " -. : I .
: . -( . ' I
Al Kader temple, members ' and ladies
have the Bluebird Monday nleht for a
river dance and social. Every ShrinesV
knows there will be a good time.
... .... t,. . i- ... ( - - - - j
' Mt. Hood lodge, A. F. and A. M.. now
meeting at 3S4 Russell street, near Union
avenue, has been given a quarter block
$25 SENDS HOME A P1An09 $25
Local Market Prices
$7Rn Stela way A Sons, Up't JOie
01 UU $25 cash. $11 monthly 00TV
tfinn Kranlck Baca, oti,(QCC
DUU izi cash. $1 monthly wODO
$550
Cenorer, D oil Oak . i . .
$25 cash, $10 monthly
$315
(C7C Hobart M. Cable, Maa. dJQQC
$3(3 $25 cash. $12 monnhly 33S7J
rl 3 $25 cash, $7 monthly
tRRn Singer, Colonial flJOQC
auaU $25 cash,. $12 monthly OOW
tKKH Ebersole, Kahogany: .
033U $25 eaah,- $11.50 m'thly
$365
SRnn Slager Large Man's y eOQC
DUU 25 cash, $ monthly
tCKfi AktomaUe Mmle Co tflfiC
03U $25 cash. $6 mcnthly & OO
t07K"Bor" CoUprlghtLt' 1 f t
Z I 3 $25 cash,- $4 monthly J
tl7K Hallet DSTU.....I.. COOC
H 0 $15 . cash. $7 .. monthly WOO
CLEABAKCE "USED PABLOR j
: ORGANS . 1 -.!-"
t f Ifl "W"- Allen; High! Top MC
V I I U $io cash, $3 monthly J0
1 1 Kfl Clonrh 4 Warrea, Fancy fij AQ
wlOU $io cash, $5 monthly 0
ttMti Sehoeninger, Chapeli ... &Atl
VIt3 no cash, $5 monthly
are not interested In your nama and address if our 25 lower (than local market)
PIANO ' GO.
on the- northeast corner of Commercial
and Emerson
Upper Albina
streets in the north end of
and pear Peninsula park.
The lot has. been donated by the com
bined efforts of a number of. members
and is received on condition that a suit
able ! and ' exclusive Masonic hall be,
built 'within two years, i The lodge is'
known. to have several thousand dollars
put aside for
this purpose. It is grow
ing as rapidly- as the regulations of the
order' permltT), William G. Wharton is
master of. the lodge; George II. Frleso,
senior :, wardeh ; R. ; IL Tusant, junior
warden; F. W. Enke, secretary ;' U. A.
Henneroan, treasurer ; W. C. Lindsay,
tyler. The lodge has business or work
every Tuesday evening.
:' '
i ' -
O. L. Dickel,' great chief of records of
the Improved : Order of Ked Men for the
reservation of Oregon. Is a well known
fraternallst of this city and a Mason,
Knight Templar and Sbriner of high
standing.' He is a member of On eon la
tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, meet
ing Thursday evenings at the W. O. W.
hall, 112 dluast Sixth street, and has been
an active worker there -for 15 years.
Dickel will have served five years when
his present term, which he is just en
tering, has closed. . Hia capable manage
ment of the office he occupies obtained
for him the unanimous . support of the
delegates - to the great council meeting
last week. In business affairs Great
Chief Dickel i i is identified with the
Union Products company,
j j 1 ' i
The Portland I. O. O. F. Relief com
mittee now has 27 sojourning brothers
on its list. Last winter its list ran to
nearly '80 when the flu epidemic was
going strong. The committee only cares
for brothers in sickness or need who
belong to lodges outside of Portland.
Kast; lodge looks aftes Its resident-members.!
:..! v
,. .. I ' - ' :.;!--.-
The Grotto is to put on the degree of
Master Mason at Columbia lodge Thurs
day, i August 26. Gul-Reazee grotto is
attracting attention in Portland through
out the local lodges by its work in the
Master Mason degree. Last Friday eve
ning it was the guest of Albert Pike and
a large attendance waa in evidence.
1919 Models
1900 PLATE B
(IS Monthly
AND $50 SENDS HOME A PLAYER
CLEARANCE PHONOORAPH DKPT.
New, Sllgktly Used snd Secosd-Hasd
IOC DomesHe, Cabinet, Mak. ?,7ri
0 I 03 $io cash, $4 j monthly P aJ
$ Cf Vletrola, Golden Oak.... (JOff
UU io cash, 8 j monthly JJJ
(Cfllll Cash
0U $4 Monthly
C7R Cash
t I0n tit Cask
9I t
$. Monthly
$7 aiontnly
tlOK Mnile Land; Mahogany CfTQ
$1 LJ $10 cash, $0 monthly vUO
$ QC Lakeside, Mahogany .... CIQ
wU $5 cash. $2 monthly v? A O
- i . ,
V - " -
will understand why we have thousands
ORTtA!HS
LAROKST PIANO
DISTUIBUTOll
1