The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

HID OHEGON DAILY JOUUNAU PCHTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 42, It 22.
There are a Dozen
r GoodReasono lor .
SAVING
;SYIf HONfDRIVE Pythian Sisters Elect Officers
: FOR 800 MEMBERS : hVL "--r-
" -."-i J - i t :lr-. i-1 ---- - - ' ''
S ' . . . 1
New members are each day being
v added to tU liti of the Portland
Symphony orchestra, which l meet
ing with : enthusiastic response in its
drive for 800 .new members. Some
t persons ha assisted greatly In lessee?
. ing th work of " the canvassers by
signing th. coupons (dipped from
? newspapers and sending ' them in with
their chaeka, ' P. - $.
The roll of those. who affiliate them-
selves with the .society will -in days
'to oome be incorporated into the cul
tural history of the eity of -Portland.
Truly. It has been said sthat Portian
? is quick to identify herself With ail
"movements of advance; in the: finer
, things ipf life. The concerts 'for chll
Jdren which have been given j by the
orchestra are hailed as a Valuable
work. All this work will be eyen bet
- ter done . when there are more fund
titor the scores of the newest touaiO
' as well as those of the so-called
. "classics. At present the program is
V comparatively limited because orch.es
itral scores are so expensive. All such
' matters w ill be easier1 when the mem
I bership of thesocletx i Increased.
PBAIkEO TpSiEWlH.
- t"One of thJ rreates social prob
' lems of the ae," said A. C , JCem'lU.
president of the Civic league. "Hs the
- suitable employment of the recrea
tional hours . of the yojins; people of
the community. I think it is a splen
Jdld idea- to educate . the . children In.
" an appreciation of good music, and in
V this the symphony orchestra does its
1 greatest good. There is nothing more
spiritual and elevating . than the de
moting of some ' part of one's time to
t good music. I wish that the admission
jfees for the concerts could be mads'
sufficiently low so that they might
be within, the -reach of every person
in Portland, and that will only b?
-when the membership is great enough
I to maintain the organization on a
? firm financial basis."
'-MIST CCXTIVATE TASTE
".. "Portland public, must cultivate the
. taste for the best class, of wholesome
music :' far, as Addison says, .'music
is ' almost -all we have of heavejn on
" earth." ' said 1. M. Lepper. Portland
attorney, discussing the orchestra' and
. its possibilities. "By encouraging such
i organizations as the Portland Sym
. phony orchestra we enable the peo
ple of Portland and vicinity to 'enjoy
.classic music at a modest cAst. It
,will make for a greater Portland", and.
Just like Cincinnati. Boston apd Fittk
; burg, ' it will ultimately bring) back to
TUie ctty eacn year many times i it:
cost."
Portland to Take
: Hand in Plans of
I um uregon Iran
Portland will Join with Eastern Ore-?
t Ktn and the rest of the state in petif
tioning the Oregon legislature to recog;-
ntae formally and to mark distinctively
flhe Old Oregon trail. Such was thft
y decision at the initial meeting of i
general committee in the Chamber df
t. X y
' ? "
f I
u till
0V
Ulcction of officers was an interesting feature of the 2th annual convention' of the Pythian Sisters, which
took place Wednesday morning.! The new roster reacts, from left, lower row Ella G. Wortmau, Med
ford, past grand. chief; Hester Hogan, Albany, grand chief; Florence Rand, Hood River, grand senior;
Celia E. Boll man, La Cfrando, grand junior; Helen M. Vrightmoji, Silverton, grand protector; Pearl
Kinzer, Hnbbartl, grand guard; Edith E. Clark, RainicK, grand mistress f finance; Rose Farrington,
Portland, grand mistress of records and correspo ndence ; Bfabel Williams, Yamliill, grand manager;
Pearl Hackleman, Albany, grand press correspondent.
. Closing one of the most satisfactory
sessions held in the history of the
Knights of 'Pythias in Oregon, the last
meeting of the 41st annual convention
was held at Pythian temple "Wed nes
day evening. A committee was ap-
pointed from the members of the Ore?
gon grand lodge to. meet with a corn-
mittee fromrthe Washington organize
tlon. to disewsa methods of raising
funds for the construction of a new
temple to be put up near Vancouver.
Wash., and to cost approximately
$130,000. From the Washington grand
lodge - delegates were George M.
Thompson, grand chancellor ; Fred W.
Commerce, Wednesday afternoon.
Henry J Ottenheimer was elected
president and Frank -Branch Riley, sec
retary. Walter EL Meacham, who, together
with James Kills of Baker, . represent
ed the interest of Eastern i Oregon in
the project, explained how It is desired
to mark the road across Oregon with
the insignia of the covered wagon and,
ox team. Assurance that the business
and civic clubs will appoint commit
tees was contained in action by the
President's council Wednesday .evening.
The Ad club took action Wednesday
noon, appointing A. IjL Morgan. Paul
Kelty, Marshall Dana, Frank! Branch
Riley and S. C. Lancaster as its com
mittee. The Klwanls club and the
Chamber of Commerce had acted pre
viously in the appointment of committees.
: v , "
i
When the
.V . : f
Price is the Same
doit 9t you buy brands
you know are best? )'
er'APORATED Milk has. become a
necessity in most households. -Borden's
Evaporated Milk is a brand
which meets the demands of critical
American housekeepers. It is pure,
country milk with the cream left in.
absolutely necessary in so much of your
cooking. - j
Borden's Evaporated Milk is haindled "
under rigid inspection from the dairy
to your grocer's shelf . Herds carefully
inspected and tested by skilled vcterin
aries, containers and. their contents pro
tected from dust, utensils properly ster
ilized these and other safeguards mean
a great deal in the safety of the milk .
you use every day. . ! ; " y
Your grocer jsells Borden's for the price
of other standard brands, even thpugh
it sometimes costs him a little more.
He knows that Borden s-suita and satisw
fies his best customers. f, .'h--S'--:r :'- :-
THE BORDEN COMPANT.
: Borden Building New York 5
Jtfaasn mt AaraWs's EtU trwmd MiO. r
i tiMeujsMur'iS
It cJiXtU) .iitlo ul
wiiiiim.
John W. Van Home,
Council Candidate,
Outlines Platform
John W. Van Home, who has en
tered the contest for .election to a city
commisaionership, has been well known
in maritime snip
g ping circles, in the
? c v inr a n limner
of r years. He' is
now trie freight
agent of the San
Francisco It Port-
(and Steamship
company. He came
to Portland in
1417 ' Xfm was hnrm
lit in Ohio and has
taeen a resident of
Portland since
lill. In politics
Van Home is a
Republican and
vrsea one of the
"Statement No. 1"
deiegatea to tha iU-fated assembly of
1910 when the opponents of that the
ory nominated Jay Bowerman for gov
ernor. He stands Jot economy la
governmental business and says that,
if elected, he will give a business man's
attention to the city affairs.
i f , a i
Championship of
Dairy Show Won
By Oregon College
The grand championship of the Na
tional Dairy show for the judging of
dairy cattle, was captured this week
by the Oregon Agricultural college. In
-competition with 20 other agricultural
'colleges throughout the United States.
together with first honors in the Jer
sey judging and second in the judging
of a dairy breeds. The highest score
in the student judging contests was
made by Q. K. Beats, star student
Judre of the O. A. C team.
A special train of 19 cars will leave
St. Paul the latter part of this month
for Portland, laden with the finest
dairy cattle exhibits now or view at
the big national show, xrom mooei
breeding farms throughout the Eastern
and Middle Western states. This spe
cial train will make a stopover en
route for the Western Royal Livestock
shew at Spokane October 27-November
2. and will arrive In Portland in time
for the opening of the Pacific" Inter
national event. November 4-1 1! inclu
sive.
One carload of Brown Swiss, one
ear Of Ayrshlres, two cars each of
Guernseys and Jerseys, and four ears
of Holsteins, will compete for $14,000
In cash premiums.
- A high class state herd of Guernseys
win be entered by California, accord
ing to E. L. Westover, who telegraphed
stock show .headquarter yesterday
from: Rlversldo that two carloads of
Guernsey exhibits will b sent to the
Pacific International.
Shipping Board ;
Hears Claims of
Japanese Builders
1B Unimaal Serriee.)
Washington. OctK JL?.--Th shipping
board began bearings today on claims
of Japanese shipbuilders for construc
tion work-for ths United SUUa dur-
iag tha wrr "
t The JApanesa built 243,290 tona of
steel shlpsfer th Emergency Fleet
corporation, under -contract let by
former Ambaasador Roland S. Worris
The Japanese were to receive 17i per
ton for, constructing the ships and to
deUrer ' two deadweight tons of ahip
plag for every ton' of steel furnished
by the United States.
Differences arose as to the terms of
the contract, 'but the sum claimed by
Japan has not been determined, tt was
Reproe eatativa Summers has mailed
letters to lis cnamber oT conmeiet
ana commercial ciubs in tn state o
Washington a skin a their cooperation
in o&utitiiJig favorable action by oon
erwis on the Columbia bastn bilL
Agatz, supreme representative ; Kd-
ward. L. Davis past grand chancellor,
and Fred J. Cook, grand keener of
records And seal. The election of of
ficers was the most Vn porta nt piece of
Dusineas conducted during the 29th
annual session of the Pythian Sisters,
which will close this evening. Merho
rial services for departed members
were held Wednesday afternoon by the
women's organisation.
iTduni never raafce; anylieadway
until you save and cave regularly.
t Even as the'lnost successful bust
ness enterprises are the best organ
tz6& and managed, so the individual
who uses forethought and system in
the handling of his ttnancial affairs
is the one most lifcely to mafee satis
factory progress. tThe thrifty nian
will surely get ahead. V
Try the Savmgs Account lilethod.
See what it will do for you
or mora opens a savlnc
account in tni bank;
Vr
(0
IrrrtJ
11 mjs
Aa spaotal .av.l.aa th.
Sartags Dapartm.at is .pea
aataraay evoatags to S .'aioek
Oldest in tks Northwest
Washincton
7 m
Mow
Ji CffiHH
me
CMS
torn
mai if
at po
pular "prices!
A great many men have an idea that custom tailored
clothes are priced beyond their means which is a mis
taken idea. It is a! known fact that custom tailored
clothes are superior, in fit style workmanship and ma
terials. That is why many men believe them to cost ex
cessively more. But the Barkhurst System of custom
clothes making is different than all others and hence
I am able to sell for less.
"' - 'I 4 r ' ... , i ':- . ' '
My expert designers, cutters and fitters work on a
clearly defined system of clothes making, which insures
maximum efficiency. It means that my clothes are al
ways delivered at the time promised and that they are
! tailored exactly to the customer's liking. Because I do
a big volume of business my selling costs are small and
f I can make a better.price on the same fabric that you
would pay; 25 to 50 more for at Other tailors. Not
only that but I buy woolens linings and trimmings in
volume, which means a further saying to my customers.
Your suit made here will cost you- no more than a fac
tory made, probably less. It will outwear any suit you
everi.had.rmeaiglfurther; economy. "The inside facts
of my clothes are as of much import as outside ap
pearance. You e both and a style, fit and ' fabric"
that is perfect. If only for your own satisfaction,; you
should see the difference between my clothes and "all
others. Come in today ,: -4-: ; ' 1
f
A. . an tmmnlt nf fht jernVr-
ority of my 7 values 1 am
offering another big Bark
. hurst Special in a .suit or
overcoat to order for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Let's keep our home f tailors busy
; , I-: i I'
1A
Portland's Leading Tailor J -
SIXTH: AND. STAREC1 STREETS
'i ; " uii m ius ii, 1" mil 1 r-ta mini iTii n- - -t-n r . r -r - -a-srsw, t i it irnr '--'-'fc-""-- ' , m.i... --
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