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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
Social Calendar Club : ; Calendar TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 -: Chi Omet rummage sals at Kol SO Broadway. - Mrs. H. T. Chapln's tea for Mrs-,Lyi Brown. ; octet? mtb x - " - I. Sunaystde M. E. omen Annual dinner of Heaccnesses at 6:15 a Needlework, giiUd .annual exhibit-of garments! tTnltariaa chapel .at Z. a . , - v. mi Victoria n sAire Prominent NT i: nji SHU xiaauj VTEKESTNO visitors in .Portland I are ;. the . Hon. Edmund and Mrt ' Burke Roche; of Victoria. B. who are the .bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam MacMaster at Ardgour, They are being welcomed and extensively enter tained in an Informal manner by the many friends they ; have made on pre- . views visits- They will remain about a flortnlght. ; ,; . .J- l , v ' f Mrs., J. L. Bowman win entertain with a large tea Thursday, honoring Mrs. L. A. Llljequlst, Mrs. Ralph Rob- ; In son of Sydney, Australia, and Mrs. Thomas Webb. One of the features of the afternoon will be the harp se lections given by Mils Alice! Genevieve Smith. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.' Charles T. Chamberlain. Mrs, It. Price; Mrs. Ralph Cake and Mrs. 'H. M. Henderehott. Assisting about: the rooms will; be, Mesdames W. i H. DrescKer, E. W Johnson, W. H. Cullers.' E. R. Allmen, Ralph Mitchell and Hugh Henry. The young girls who .will assist in serving are the Misses Dorothy? Milke. Frances Mur phy, Mary Ann Hart iand Hazel Mary rrlce. i ' a . e e i . fit- Major vHarry L. Jordan, with head quarters at i the Presidio, was enter tained, at dinner Thursday evening by Colonel and Mrs. Clarence E. DentJer. Major Jordan is on a tour of inspec tion of. the Reserve Officers Training corps and recently reviewed the Uni versity of Oregon -and Oregon Agri cultural college. While in Portland be inspected Hill Military academy. I . . . I The young people of- Trinity , Episco pal church will give a ! dancing party at the pariah house this evening. F'a- trons and patronesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Graham -Glass. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Warren "Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullln, nd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore.' t- , The Kappa Phi sorority is planning gn elaborate affair for Halloween. The party is to be given Saturday at j the pome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs, tn Irvington. Festival decorations and upper is planned In accordance with the occasion. The sorority member And their guests wjUl come in costume and mask. ! T For! tie pleasure of Mrs.-Henry I. ' Ttrowbrldge (Kathryn . Cor bin) , Mrs. Roland Lockwood ""'was hostess at a bridge tea the past week. Additional guests called for the tilt hour. Mrs. Ernest Crelghton presided at the tea urn and Mrs. Charles S. King assisted Mrs.- Lockwood. : v - . Mrs. J. Feist, who with her daughter, Miss Elsie Feist. - has been vislUng Mrs. Xeo Friede, Iwill leave for her home Ur San Francisco Thursday. Miss Feist returned to San Francisco two weeks - ago.i - While here both visitors were .extensively , entertained. , Mrsv R. W. Steel and Miss Ellen feteel. of Philadelphia. Fa., who 'were the neuse guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Velvetnd Crefee ComUnuef in the i - Winter MJbde. t Crepe georgette of a warm leather tone and dark brown velvet ,niake i aeugntrui combination in this youth ful day dress. The bodice ia of in 'crepe except for the neck-line edging jof velvet, which In turn is chiefly used i in the skirt. At the belt, cuffs and col- lar ar touches of dull sage green and rwc, anexpeciea note. j(CwUfct, 1I3. by Ttm. Kev Tk ! -;" V ' ' ... - iELSIE'S Milliftery Sale! TUESDA YWEDNESBAr 250 EXCLUSIVE MODELS $10.00 The6 Hats are made of the oew ih Duyer can awecu saop t MILLINERY ;IMPORTERS . " I Second Floor Artisans BHf,'Ni,W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St. Just Below Hotel Benson on Broadway - s MISS DORIS SMITH, who is , directing the pageant to be presented by the .W. C T. U. as a fea ture of the Health Expo si- tion. . - . . : - r-r'Z frit 1 -VAS' f t - Jamjes E. Brockway, have decided to remain, in Portland for some tinm.and have taken apartments at the Hotel Mallory. ' Mrs. George D. Stackpole and her daughter. Miss Florence Stackpole, left Saturday for New York, where theyi wm visit jars, jonrt in-ociori Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch Lewis tn tertained Mr. and ' Mrs. William D. Wheelwright at dinner at' the Hotel Mallory Sunday evening. . Miss "Alice ; M. Clayton, after a six weeks" vilt in Portland, has returned to her home in Ocean Park, Wash. . ' The Kenton club will "give a"TIance Wednesday evening at the clubhouse, beginning at 8 :30. f - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln (returned Saturday morning ,f rorif an j Eastern trip of several weeks duration. - Mrs. Robert S. Farrell.has returned from a month's visit to New York and Boston. KGG-KGN Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co. 1 Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Rkdq Advice and Instruction. Agriculture Dept. Agri grams Official Police Theft Report. Daily Market Reports. The Journal ane H allied er sites itsri are the ptuntm In Oregon bi news and isneral ratfle broaocaitias. Daily proqraw (Of All StAtlnM) s EVERY APTKRNOON 1 :00- t:00 QV. Xat inHnuaenUl sad vocal dmc, -K:00- E:S0 KQO. mtnunenta land toc reoords. , (Courtesy Bced-FYench comptnT. TONIGHT B:90- :30 KOQ. Inatnuaental and vocal mTL"nc. :00- TiOO KQV. Vocal and orchestra r procrara. TrOO- Ti0 Quiet aonr. j 7:30- :00 Kaa. The JourtMl Nwm jfeul latina. :00- :0O Quirt boar. :OO-10:0O KQN. Tocal aad lastraiMatal concert. ETrr Fridaj Tnina at 9 o'clock the North- westarn Radio association meets in the aadi torium of The Journal baildlas. Broadway at xaBlnxU. The neat mfl hrnadniil wr Mallaok A Wation. frem thttr atudle In The Journal bulMIng, wlH se Wesnaaoay nlflht at 'elook. Program Called Excellent With modulation, land volume both increased to the point of " perfection, the concert broadcast by Hallock & Watson from their studio in Tha Jour nal building Sunday -night excelled any that had gone before- it, in the opinion of the many radio listeners who telephoned reports in. The concert consisted of three sets of performers. Miss Frances Tount, pianist; Miss Lola Kern an. soprano, with Miss Maud McCauley accompany ing, and Charles I Wilson, eupho niumist, with Professor Frederick Fla hart at the piano. . Each group gave two suites. The first selection was. over-modulated, but by adjustments the set, was tuned so that the other numbers were perfect The clarity of the individual fanes and the chords were among fea tures remarked on by tnos making re ports. . f Miss Tount played three selections; -Noveiiete m 1, "Dance Excentrlque and "Impromptu in A Flat." ' : Miss Kernanwho followed in both 'suites by Miss Tount, sang "Where My Caravan Has Rested." "You i;a Gondola." "I Passed By Tour Window" and "Vale:" The selections by Wilson and Profes sor Flahart were "Castles in the Air." "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling " "A Dream . of Paradise," ' !"On Fleeting tiour ana Tjoooxtsye. The program was arranged by W. A, McZougall of the McDougaO-Conn music company. . : 250 PATTERN HATS $15.00 very finest newest tniteriaour eaxiywtule selections ar large. Industrial Club Council of Y. to Meet . , . By Tell Wlsaer THE Industrial Club 'council of the Y. W. C. A, will meet this evening at 6 for supper and talk over the dub workjfor the year. i ' - On t Tuesday night at t o'clock, supper will be served for all Industrial girls' An the social hall. Club plans will bo presented to the girls. At 7 :15 gym nasium and millinery : classes will be gin. Miss M in ton of Meier & Frank's needlework department will give sug gestion for Christmas gifts to all girls who do not enroll In classes. - A meeting of the industrial commit tee was held at noon Friday. Plans were talked over forrthe com ing year and the date of the commit tee meeting has been-changed to the second Wednesday of each month, - Milton The woman's . clubs of Milton 'and Free water bald a re ception Thursday evening in the gymnasium of the Union High school In honor of the teachers of the schools of tha Milton-Free water school district. Forty teachers stood in the receiving line; and were welcomed by the parents and patrons of th echools. Mrs. Gillla of Milton and Mrs. Burrus of Freewater were on the plat form. Mayor Hobbs of MUton and Mayor Murray of Freewater gave ad dresses of welcome and Elmer F. Good win, superintendent of schools, re sponded. Music was furnished aw solo by Mrs. Ur. Newsoma of Freewater, and violin solo by Mk;s Olive Speers, the male quartet of Columbia college and the orchestra of Columbia college. This is - the first public function that has been held In the new McLaughlin High school. Refreshments were served. Among Presbyterian women of the city interest is centering in a series of six training classes to develop leaders of mission study groups in local rchurches. These classes will be held in rooms E and F at the Central li brary every Wednesday and Friday morning at 10 o'clock, between October 25 and November 10. Women of other demonimations who are Interested are cordially welcome. The interdenomr natlonal study books will be used. Among the faculty are Mrs. Charles Williams, secretary of the Northwest board of foreign missions ; Mrs. Wal lace McCamant, Mrs. Lewis P. Hewitt andrMrs. John R. McCormick. -Woodstock . Parent-Teacher associa tion met Tuesday witb a good at tendance. Kindergarten work was the subject for he"round table talk," led by Mr. Prldeaux and participated ia by Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. St. James and Miss Carrie McCabe. Mrs. Robertson Cook, chairman of kindergarten work gave a very interesting talk, emphasis ing the work with the accompanying slides which was very much appreci ated. A social hour followed with re freshments served by Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Messlnger. sf r. The Molalla Civic Improvement club met Thursday at the farm home ot Mr. Oris," BQxton. one mile east of Molalla At this meeting a circulating library organized. It is piannea to charge a minimum of ilO cents s week for the use of books, and all funds received from this source are tn be used in the nurchase of addi tional books. The next meeting will" be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ray Pirtle. Chaster C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held an evening saeeting entertaining the B. L Li's, Friday, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Beaumont. 675 East 8th street north. The hostesses were Mrs. A. M. Odell. chairman, Mrs. R. C. Dlebenkom. Mrs. E. F. Mann. Mrs. W. 14 Verry, Mrs. I. D. Bodino, Mrs. C. D. Rauch and Mrs. Beaumont. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed. jlmbler A movement is on foot to or s an iie ra Par.ent-xeacner association among the patrons and plans are in motion to affiliate with the stats as sociation as soon as the officers are elected and installed. A plan is under consideration to furnish hot lunches during th winter months. The county nurse' Is giving cooperation aiong uui line.' - '' ScapDoose A Parent-Teacher associ ation was formed here. Friday night. with Mrs. G. McManus president, Mrs. Grace Niblock. vies president, and Mrs. T. Allen, secretary-treasurer. Delega tions from St. Helens and Linnton at tended the meeting. About 60 members are in prospect. Freewater The ladles' aid of the Freewater federated church held a very successful "silver tea" Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Den- nison-'Oven ten dollars was realised for the $1000 fund promised for the new church. J Moatesano. For the purpose of weighing and measuring the children and starting nutrition work there. Miss Margaret Gillis. coanty nurse, and Mrs Geneva Johnson Smith visited the Westport schools. , , Paris, Oct : 2l. The all-fur costume Is a development of a season which has gome la extensively for furs wherever it can be worn. One such costum here today ia of fins moleskin; a skirt of mole with bodice of georgette beUfg vera with a short mole coat. Another costume was of broadtail and monkey London. Oct, 2 a It vis a horrid thought for the bobbed, bat curls are coming Into vogue-again. Instead of cutting their hair off or piling It oa tpp of their heads, women' today are taking their hair down and letting it hang in clusters of ringlets. The new est bair dressing W a Ions curl en on shoulder and shorter one on the other. , . T ; New Tor k. Oct. SJ- Not all tha vag aries or lassion can anve ens tweea ifr awrt CF iatmAe far tiern ara too many women wlio knowtt.e worth ot a practical tailored suit. : A - novelty in tweeds Js wsorn at the Columbia New York IT. . football gam is - a earners hair vrith an attractive pln check. A wolf racoon collar looks rwetl on a suit of this kind. - . ".Kew-'TeraitJct.- tJ. The combina tion t dinner frock with street cos tumes is one which appeals to every woman who. wants a smart gown with out the same time too formal evening cape. .Black crepe satin dinner dresses. wtithout sleeves are combined today with short coats of printed crepe in paisley citterns. ,v.: ; . A Visitor to By Thornton Yf. Bargees Hortelf a mother will not spare. And naught u there she wilt not dare. Old Mother Nature. THE 'young Fox who was a prisoner of Fanner Brown's Boy thought that day -never would end. . He kept Inside the box Farmer Brown's "Boy had fixed for hlra because somehow he felt safer there. All day he heard strange poises outside, but he didn't try to find out what made them. He didn't even peek out. He just lay there shaking with fright, and wishing and wishing- for the darkness of night. He felt' that when night came things would be different. Perhaps then he could get away. . Even after the Black Shadows had crept out from the Purple Hills across the Green eMadows to Farmer Brown's doorway and wrapped it in darkness the young Fox remained for a long time right where he was. You see, there were still strange noises from Farmer Brown's house, Then, too, once in 4 while Bowser the Hound came around to sniff. But at last all was quiet. There was no longer any sounds from Farmer Brown's house. Bowser the Hound had gone to bed in his own little house not far away. The young Fox crept to the doorway which Farmer Brown's Boy had cut for him tn that box.- He peeped out. TJp in the sky the stars twinkled just as he nad so' many times seen them twinkle from his home in theOld Pasture. The young Fox was hungry He was very hungry. You see, he had been too frightened to eat any of the food Farmer Brown's Boy had put out for him. But now he thought of that food. ' Somehow he felt safer in the blessed darkness of the night. He was just about to creep out when his sharp little ears caught the faint est of sounds just back of the box. He dreiv back. He kne wthat there was somebody-, there. It must be an enemy. At least that is the way he felt, for it seemed to him that he no longer had any friends. So much had happened to him that day that he had lost faith. And iosing faith, he lost hope: A shadowy form appeared Just tn front of the little doorway. The young Fox sprang back. Then his keen little nose caught the scent that made him tingle all over. It was the scent of a Fox! It was the scent of his mother! Instantly the young Fox rushed out of that box. That shadowy form was (Copyright, 1922. br tbo Christj Walsh Syndicate. ) , STORY NO. 87,' EVEN today the people in Europe have very hazy ideas about the size of the North American continent. When you tell the simple-minded na tive of France or England that you came from "New Tork in America," he or she is apt to inquire after "a Cousin who went to San Francisco 20 years ago." When you tell them that San Francisco is hardly a suburb- of New Tork and that it takes five days of vsuua,. utjujuji aou nswyina vu train before youSet from one city to the other they look at you with -Sus picion ana wonaer wnetner sucn wings cin be true. Five days- on the train from any point in Europe will land the traveler in Asia or Africa. Three hundred years ago it was af ferent. The'Kinsr of England first gave all Virginia' whatever that meant to him) to a personal friend and then to a stock company. Ana wnen the stock company and the personal friend had done all the settling and colonising they could, the greater part uninhabited wilderness, and the kin m.t-flv mntiniianl Tn DeHOW lucee i This vast territory upoh deservlns; serv- ants. "... 1 Among those, no one was in higher favor , than George Calvert, who had tvk hniv financial man of King James and of King Charles and had rendered, iaimiui ana oiaict ki m to both these miajesties. His reward v.. Kn Tti and niatn George CaJ- vert had 'became Ijord Baltimore, a ti ttle which his son Inherited, ai wis stage of their career the Caivertsvor Baltimore, began r-to Interest them selves in colonial enterprise : ' Both George, the father, and Cecil. nn h,if ivfnmeH tn f ri old faith. fTbey had taken this step against their beet i material interests Because mj felt they would be happier as Catholics than' - as Episcopalians. They knew that - most Catholics in England bad to suffer great privations on account of their convictions and they ; hoped to found a general religious asylum on the shores of the- New World. ' They were high-minded and liberal states men.' and when King Charles had given them a grant ot land north of the Po- BENEFIT CONCERT For Mutto Dept. rtaaksa Hih School MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM WED. OCT.. 25, 8:15 P. M. Grand Ensemble of Artists . CLKS IIRO OOt-UMSIA LSPIES ORCHKSTttJC ' stussian sallct eoLois scTCRSon wsssLctt i - MIMa DWE8SSI. - OTTOCSVEDEMKYCII . . , - - PAUL S-STKI - - - ' : WILLIAM WALLACE OMAHAM SALVAVOMS SANTAELLA FREDERICK W. OOOORIOH. - . t.aeemS Seat Sale at Stii men Claris, ktofltiar,' ToeaoSf sad WeSnesaay. f tIERAL AOMtSSIOH 0e . h - - , - ' - ; :' ' . . - - : - ' - . . ' y : ' ' the Jflght . t t It was Mrs. Ready She made no sound and she hushed the young Fox when he began to whine with joy. Very swiftly Mrs. Reddy looked him otot to see that nothing, bad hap pened to him. Then she whispered to him to follow her, rand, turning, stole -W " W - j . Very swiftly Mrs. Reddy looked hint over to see that nothing had happened to him ; swiftly away. The young Fox followed close at her. heels. , Ha had forgotten ill about that dreadful; chain. He didn't remember it until as be reached the end of it he was jerked up short. His mother turned to see why he did not follow. Then she came back, jit first she was puszled, But it didn't take her long to understand what the trouble' was. That 'young son of hers was held by that long, shiny . thing. Mrs. Reddy 'made, him lie down, Therri she stre teheed herself beside him asd began to gnaw at that chain, 'But it took Mrs. Reddy no aims at all to discover tlrat. sharp and strong , as her teeth were, they could not cut that chain. Then she followed it. back to where it was fastened to tile post. She saw at once that . she could not get it free there. Baok she came, to the young Fox and examined the collar arounud his neck. She tried it wnn her teeth. It wasn't like that dreadful chain. With patience she might gnaw this through. She lay down beside him and went to woric, i-! s (-ns&ing -ja 'X q 'SSSj y&ut&QQ) The next story: 'Bowsr; Interferes." toraac river, they announced that there would be no restrictions placed, upon the creeds of the future settlers. It is true that the majority of the people who first moved into "Ms-rylajid" as the new possession of the Bsjtlmores was called) were Catholics. buVCalvta Ists and, .Lutherans and Puritans were not molested and . . they all : enjoyed equal rights. As soon as the .Puritan revolution in England had marlaged to expel the House erf Stuart, had. estah- lished the reign of righteousness within the British Isles, the original Catholic inhabitants of Maryland were made to suffer severely on account of their faith. But in the year 157 the toler ant old laws were reestablished. - v Thereafter Maryland : continued to develop Its resources quietly and pa tlently and attracted no particular at tention t x - This was a good thing. For happy is the country as the colony (as the pri vate family for that matter) which- keeps its name out of the headlines. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) " Reed Singers Will Join in Municipal I .Chorus Appearance : r-.'.f- ; l if f Reed college songsters will 'partlcl- AS X ;npD KEEP the little-feel; straight and well, get them into' . Ground Gripperi, "'- . -:,i " .i - 'The Spirit of Youth in yotrr Feet' j' fsar t t.dswareSw )afASswesBja snsWSsdososMb pats in the concert to be fcivea In The Auditorium by the Portland Municipal chorus during National ' Music - week. November 5 to 12. The chorus will be composed of fOO voices and win sing to the accompaniment of the Portland Symphony orchestra, , The .complete Reed chorus, composed of about v CO voices, win Join in the singing. Stu dentst not belonging to the chorus are also Invited to take part., . Rehearsals of Reed candidates will be lead by Miss Elizabeth Gore of Medford. - ' The Read, chorus has also been asked to sing at the Oregonian radio tower during -Music Week. -A, caroling excur sion I by the chorus through- the neigh borhood of Eastmor e land Is Included in plana for the observance of the weekv; -: ' ' , - SBeVSVte syusjswsu-Bj u tens COVER for only Reswear, Priam 2Sc . n : .- ic wm- -mm 2oc mi&;mmm v- h Get Jthis useful pari TODAY THIS two-quart "Wear-Ewer Pudding Pan which regularly ells for $.95 Is offered to you now sr 49c and for a reason! Because we know that if you onceuse a" Wear-Ever" aluminum kltchen utenLl you ALWAYS will look for the "Wear-Ever" trade-, mark on the bottom of EVERY cooking utensil you buy, That is WHY we ere maklnsfle unusually . easy for! you to TRY "Wear-Ever.' f Thm two-auart Woar-15-ier' Pudding Pan has been chosen to show you the difference between " Wear-Ewer" utensils and the ordinary kind because It has1 such a great : number ot daily uses in any kitchen- ! And the more, you will use a "Wear-Ever" utensiL the more convinced you Will become that "Wear-Ever" utensils ARB different from the ordinary kind. rhe Aluminum Cooking Utensil Col, New Kensington, Pa. f these pass are net obtainable at your Qasler'a. mail 60e to The Ahtmlaam Cookms Jtenail Co, New Xsnsiaxtoa, PW sad paa will be seat you post-paid. Cover will oe nriwo xor wo Look for the store PORTLAND West Side - . Meier & Frisk Co., Sth and Alder StS. - ; Olds, Wortmtn & King, iOth and Morrison sts. Lip m in,' Wolfe & Co.,' Sth and Wasfiington .sts. . Henry Jennfeis& Son, 5th and Washing-tohsSts. Roberts Bros-d and Morrion sts. Powers Furniture Co., 3d and Yam hill, sts. Honeyman Hardware Co., Park and Gli$an sts. E. H. Bottemiller, 7St Thurman st Chown Hdw. Co., 147 4th st , J. J. Kadderly Hdw. Co., 6 and Al . der sts. ' - ' -Edwards furniture Co.. S3 Fifth st L A. Alsajer Hdw., 232 16th st. N. ."- : EsstSido - : Alberta Hdw. Co., 90 1 Alberta sL Alberta Furniture Co.79 i ' Alberta : St - r ': ' - , Ankeny Hdw. Co.; ? 122 E. 3Sth st. Bridges Hdw. & Furn, Co-, 724 and Sandy. " C R. Fleming, 662 Lombard st. Ceisster &. Oorres, 412 Hawthorne. Hawthorne Hdw. Co., 1062 Haw- thorne. . - , ' Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams aye. Kinzel Jtiw. f Co., i 4 6 KiHingswerth "' ave.. ' ' . 1 - , S. Saxnutl Labbe Hdw., 731 Alberta Lents Hdw. Co., 5923 92d st. S. E. Merges Hdw. Ox, 256 RusselL N. F. Noreit Hdw. Co., 396 E. Clay. Roehm Hdw. Co.,' 833 Mississippi ave. ; ' SSalmonson, 663 Alberta st. Sellwood Furniture. Co., E. ,13th and Tacorwa. , ...'-'.... ' St Johns Hdw. Co St. Johns. -Siuinyside Hdw Co., 983 Belmont p. R. Watson, 555 Williims. ave." ' - OREGON ALBANY - The Hamilton Store. , ASTORIA Astoria Hdw. Co.' Fisher Bros. . s Hlldebrand Furn, Co. v 1 Nelson Furn. Co.' - Alfred Puusti & Ca BAKER - Basche-Sage Hdw. Co. r ' " -BEAVERTON. Cady & Pegg. , . . .,, BEND - Heyburn Hdw. Co. CANBY T Carlton & Rosenkrans " Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. Carlton . - - Wardle & CarapbelL- -- ' CLATSKANIS , A. G. Andersen. FRATERNAL " Bejsy Roes tent No, 1. Daugbters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will give a benefit luncheon to room 625 courthouse Thursday from UU0 to 2 'dock.: Mrs. Ionia Hancock ?is chair man. In the evening at s o'clock the tent wilt be inspected by Mrsi Frances McLeod of Marshfleld. the department inspector.. - A-; large attendance Is -re-qnested. Mrs. Margaret E. Becker is the presiding officer In1 the absence of Mrs Josephine Claggett. , - f"'-" . ; - -- ' e e..-' " , " Oil.1 ' Centralia, Wash.George H. Thomas W. R. C No. M, of Olympia. enter tained members of T7P. Price W. R-C No. 50- of this city, at a luncheon Fri day at the new American Legion bead quarters in Olympia. A delegation of about 25 members of trie Centralis or- il of a h u n dred uses Vear-Ever" utensils are made from metal that is HARDER, TOUGHER. DENSER. They are mado from sheet aluminum that has been cold-rolled under enor-e xnous pressure for the purpose of pumng lNXO it the years and year of SERVICE that you will get OUT of it. , AWOKE a teat You should not confuse "Wear Ever utensils with thin, flimsy utensils that have little more than bright finish to commend them and whose prices alone indicate the kind of service you mayexpect. Get this "WeaibEver" PurLfln jran lyuni. rut it tn your kitdv eo, for a real service test. Then, you will KNOW why more than rw million women prefer Wear Ever and insist upon gettine it. And then, too, you will KNOW why it pay to replace . utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever? onp, aoaiuoaai. - baaaa. with the "Wear-Ever" window display OREGON- CORVALLIS , Whiteside & Locke ; J.VR. Smith & Co. Miller Merc. Co.- R. H. Huston Hdw. COTTAGE GROVE j. A. Wright DRAIN H. A. Cool ENTERPRISE Enterprise Merc & Mijling Co. EUGENE u Wetherbee-Walker Furn. Co. t Hill's Economy Store. FOREST GROVE Fendali; Hardware Co, j GARDNER u J. A. Janelle. r GRANTS PASS - - r , Rogue River Hdw. Co. GRESHAM . - r L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co. HERMISTON Oregon Hdw. & Imp. Co. H7JJLSBORO Allen & Ireland. - . i HOOD RIVER E. A. Franz Hardware. INDEPENDENCE Willard E. Craven Hdw. i JEFFERSON A. B. Hinz. , ; KLAMATH FALLS ; Baldwin Hdw. Cofe . LA GRANDE W. H. Bohnenkamp. Oregon Hdw. & imp.' Co. ; LEBANON Pioneer Hdw. Store. MARSHFIELD Ekblad Hardware Co. McMlNNVILLE Pioneer Hardware Co. I. Smith-Courtemanche Hdw. ; Co. MOLALLA - 1 i r Robblns Bros." . ' : MONITOR . C-V. Carmichael. MONMOUTH J. E. Winegar. -MOUNT ANGEL P. N. Smith. MOSIER - .- - - W. E. Chown. . OAKLAND Steams Chenoweth. i OREGON CITY " Frank Busch & Sons. ! ' PARKDALE . J. I ' R. J.' Mclsaa.cs & Co. -1 PENDLETON . ' r L Tavlor Hardware Co. T PlNEVILLE : 1U R. Lakln Hdw.' Co. - RICKREALL Peter Cook. r REDMOND - , . , C H. Irvin. - - f ROSEEURG - : ' Churchill Hdw. Co. " L. S. B. CroucW Hdw. Cy ganixation motored to"' the capital city Cor the event? -- , v. -' "vc.; V : ; Multnomah Scamp No. 77, ' Woodmen Of the World. Indorsed the MIT ex tioa at a meeting held In their hell on the east side iFrlday night. The i ap proval . of 600 members present iwas given unanimously. . m. . - : The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associ ation met Wednesday evening.' Mr. Kit gore, the principal, spoke on "Cooper ation Between the Home and School"; K. T. Stretch spoke on -Object of . the Association," and Judge Jacob Kana ler then7 addressed the association. A much Appreciated musical . program was given. Refreshments and a social hour followed, ' v-. . We claim might "is not right. ' They might ov-charge us for coal. tt t won't. he rlghtc Nashville Tennessean. AlMMi4 1. ' 3 .. IfltmBiwionftv B. 1 M Pudding Pan's Diary SATURDAY sad fensS Lata-Is tse aftiaaea tkat the swsaee I t was Slvaa tSa eaHsht. last elsM aael ra tab . mold lag fralt At saeaa- Selatlae- Tha eslafl tea by tfc kltcSaa ctack tmaad owt oata eUah I wast so tba eaaa ertta . aad placeat la ttaa lea bos. eoroa break fee -faad a . I erae aaat to tha ena criap. Tbaa I was arte eaefca a chick ea pia. Is which, tlttr TwUU t'aa is abe warssiaS UP te say work t- rsMseratov kwaptosaoane sad with tha aid of: a food sold. , Becsuas of coverr I poached wttsi a , the tbJckaeas of the little lass cbaa oae-bal t alomlaaaa from which t tbo- ameaat al bees se- aaa aaade. I abaorb cold dieiaaur weed. Ten aas "ae waU aa I abaarb beat. IbMtaanealeeHeter, Aad.; balaS mate of baid tba baa a load aaa bard, oold-ronad motel, aad, tbarafara. saw) a I teaiat ebe acteoei at letaf faal. 4 stroaS food add. I da After bewaktast I made - atot abaorb ' odors or a eotlcfoos ties poddeaS BaTOra, aad I aaa aafe aavd Tbechil- aaattary.t tbo klad la Toaaortew l Soaday. I Aad. thoa It bo- alwaya start Sua day aa. casas' a eoeatlse sof side down -huertad arer whetbar t wovld anake adUbof sdddle cakaa to or boat up a caa ot . baap tbona bot. I Tbo aoero eroa. ' bt lob. too. . OREGON SALEM Wra. Gahlsdorf. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. ( Chambers & Chambers Hdw. . Doughtoa tc Marcus, STAYTON 1 , T . r - LUly; Hardware Co. - - ' ST. HELENS E.. A. Ross Furn. Co. SHERWOOD - ' , Carlson & SherV, ; SHERIDAN : - Ivie, Payne & Keas SH-VERTON S. Ames Hardware. ' : SPRINGFIELD M. C Bressler & Son. ' . THE DALLES ' - . - Stadelmao-Bonn Hdw. Co. i - TILLAMOOK h ' K King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co. WALLOWAl - , Oregon Hdw. & Imp. Co.' WILLAMETTE - Ridder & Epler. - J - . YONCALLA Stearns & Chenoweth. SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON - j TOWNS -ABERDEEN! J. W Baker Hdw. Co. Lewis, PUickney & Vaughn. CAMAS: j..,,. MtcMaster & Co. CASTLE ROCK . . v, Geo. Bearnsley. , -CEPfTRALlA E. A. Holllngswotth Hdw. - . CHEHAUS Power & Wi'iiams. . HOQUIAM ' -' . A. V. LeClers Hdw. Ca ILWACO . Earl Howertpn & Co., Doupe Bros, -aCAJLAMAiJ ' " " Cloninger. & Co. KELSO . ,". - -; ' Cowlitt fidw. & Furn. Co. Ross & Salnsbury, West Kelso OLYMPIA f ... Olympia; Hdw. Co. - , . , Mo tt matt Merc. Co. RAYMOND! Beil Broi Hdw. Ca SOUTH BEND i - Drissler Albright - Pose Brbs. . VANCOUVER ' , , . ' s Bennett Hardware Co. - : -" Sparks-Hardware Co. T . '; WASHOUGAL -Wm. Rich., i - WALLA WALLA WhitehoTise-'OruraheHer Ca -WHITE SALMON White Salmod Fdw. Co. . WINLOCKi . , v.. " Cowlitz Store.