Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1913, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. 13 ISS looms E Robert Henry Hyde, of Taco- ma, Weds in Portland. 'Perkins, merchants of Springfield, are at the Perkins. II. J. Dillon, a Chicago distiller, Is registered at the Oregon. J. W. Robinson, a Boise merchant, la registered at the Perkins. W. P. McGreg-or, collector of tha Port of Astoria, is at the Imperial. - Theodore Parks, a stockman or Jar- bridge. Nt, is at the Perkins. Dr. Auertist M. Kinney, of Astoria, is registered at the Multnomah. P. J. Casey, a boiler manufacturer of Seattle. Js at the Multnomah, Arthur A. Murphy, a Chicago paint Gossard Front-Lace, Mtne. Mariette, 'Nemo, Bon Ton and Roy aVWorcesteiror setsPep t. Second' Floor Delightful Luncheon Served Daily in Our Beautiful 4 th Fl. Tea Room Have Your Friends Meet You Here Buy an American Flag! Help the Congress of Mothers in Their Great Work Booth Located Main Floor DIOUOo' OCT! CDDATCC D I TIT manufacturer, is at the Multnomah. Uionur UtLUUlin I i-J James Luehaa. t North Yaklmi mr- chant, is registered at the Perkins. R. C. Atwood and W. H. Lea. mer chants of "Wasco, are at the Imperial. . . . . . . -... i rranK f ield, or iiarsnau r leiu o. Weaning is yuiei Aii-ir ""'-M company, of Chicago, is at the Mult Poi.ti.a a TVwr Intimate I nomah. ... IS. B. uordon ana Frank ration, on- Friends Present, oiiowea ers of Astoria, are registered at the . , t, .. I ImperlaL oj mrorm.. "'i"-""- John Considlne. the theatrical mag nate of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. TV". B. Bolton, a shoe manufacturer An Interesting and notable event of of St Joseph, Mo., is registered at the .t.. ....I- wa. thA world! no- of Miss Multnoman. Beulah Loomis and Robert Henry Hyde. .cPain. ?J?I ... . a..a...a.yla.,l,J -V IVll DCCU VII tit or lacoma. which wo p";o ls at tne Oregon. at 3:45 o'clock In the little chapel at- c . wh-la Dr.sident of the United tached to the Disnop s residence on Portland Heights. Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlns? officiated. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the immediate faml lies and a few Intimate friends being present, including Mrs. Lyman W. Loo mis. mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Antolne G. Labbe. C. H. Hyde, of Taco. ma. father of the bridegroom, and Alex ander Baillee, of Tacoma. There were no attendants. The bride was charming in a smart tailored suit. Following the ceremony a small In formal reception was held at the resi dence of the bride s brother-in-law ana Bister, Mr. and Mrs. Antolne G. Labbe. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Stout ere being congratulated upon the arrival of twins. a boy and a girl, who came to giaaaen their household on Wednesday. V. - ft Sir. Robert Henry Hyde, Formerly Beulah Loomla, "Who Married Tacoma Hu. The Daughters of the Confederacy met yesterday at the Portland Hotel to. enioy one of the delightful after noons for which their chapter is ta mous. Mrs. E. L. Moses presided ana Mrs. R. Thomas had charge of the pro gramme, which included songs ana readings and a paper on General De- Forrest, by Mrs. R. Goldlng. ".Dixie and other Southern songs were sung by the members. Mrs. Vincent Jones cave an Interesting talk on play grounds. Mrs. D. II. Johnston sang Carrie Jacobs Bond's "Haunting Mem ory" and responded to an encore. Her accompanist was Mrs. Bonnie Keplo- gle. Miss Grace Miller, a clever dra n.H onTilrlhiitl "Whan An. ralina Johnsina- Came Swinging Down 1 Cigar Company, ts registered at the tha, r.in" ani "Pamimmnns' ran of I Multnomah from New York. the Baby." A social hour and tea con- I Mose Oppenhelmer. representative 01 eluded the afternoon. I the Orpheum circuit at Spokane, is registered at the Portland, Allen Todd returned to New York on I Dan P. Smythe, secretary of the Ore' Wednesday after a short visit with his I gon Wool Growers' Association, is family In Irving-ton. Mr. Todd has re I registered at the Oregon from Pendle- rentlv recovered from si serious illness I ton. and his friends are conm-atulatinar him E. H. Lewis. H. L. Bowman and F. UDon his improvement. Mrs. Todd. Al- M. ualiavin. r.araware manufacturers len Todd. Jr and Miss Miriam Todd will o' New York, are registered at the nrnhahlv trn Paat In lh TTall I (jregon. I tit i r r ci.i a a , i iv . xi. iru vi una oniiuuu, miu r. o v - . M I Charles HalL of Hood River, both ago for Chicago. She will bo away for fa"!..dealerS' ara reKlstered at 016 abOUt three Weeks. I u T R... a Kan ITranxIa. rav1. I .. T ..TT WT ..... Ins? man who has been crlticallr ill at rrea xltids. jr. non 01 mo million-1 tha Portland with nneumonla lor the aire jumoerman, win arrive irom uan- D..t week. Is now convalescent. lornia xoaay ana wnemer or noi ne win n w Omint irenxml munneiir of the W-IH V. V. I a V. I t. ..-a.Al ' 0 " 1 that Is agltaUng many of his wide cir- rlved yesterday In his private car and cie or irienas. a tew aays ago mere , acc0mpanled by A. S. Hlbbard. of society buds and the young clubmen of Portland, when George Stanley. close friend of Mr. Kribs, received a New York, vice-president of the com pany. Mrs. Hlbbard, H. F. Dodge, as sistant manager at San Francisco and E. Boenlng. superintendent at Seattle. letter announcing that Mr. Kribs had and nave taken apartments at the Ore- Sr. Immediately wired his son for par-, ticulars and in answer there came a lengthy telegram saying the whole thing was a joke and there waa no truth In the wedding story. A group of young men and a brass band that were to meet the supposed bridegroom at the depot are wondering what the answer Is. In honor of Mrs. Margaret Mordaunt, of Los Angeles, Mrs. A. L. Pease en. tertalned a number of the smart set yesterday at luncheon. Mrs. Mor daunt ls the house guest of her sister, Mrs. P. EL Brlgham, and her presence in Portland ls proving the inspiration for several delightful affairs. , Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of the Congress of Mothers, and her army of workers are reaping a great victory in the battle for dimes for the benefit of child welfare. A peculiar fact no ticed by those selling the little Ameri can flags, that are the badge of approv al of the cause, is that the men are better customers than tha women. As the effort of the organization is to help little children, to save babies from starvation and humanity In general from suffering, it ls asserted by the Congress of Mothers that ail who can should lend their support. The members of Portland Heights Club will enjoy a fancy dress party tonight. The costumes and decorations will suggest Colonial days. Tomorrow night there will be an In teresting lecture at the clubhouse. Dr. Joseph Schafer. professor of history at the university of Oregon, will speak on "The Diplomatic History of Oregon." Mrs. Harry Curtis will preside at two cara parties today. In the after noon she will entertain about SO friends at bridge and in the evening) she will have six tables of 600. The decorations and other appointments! will be artistically arranged. gon. ECZEMA CURED in 10 TO SO DAYS. Tha Pari. Medicine Co.. 3624 Pine street. St. Louis, Mo., manufacturer of Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new and wonderful discovery. GROVE S SA-NAJtB CUTIS, which thev auarantee to cure any caee ox fec- 7. KM A. no matter of how lone- atandlns. In lo to AO dava. and will refund money If It falls. RROVK'S SA-NARE CUTIS la Derfect- W clean and doea not ataln. It your druaalat hain't It, aend ua 60c, In poitag atampa, ana it win be aenc or mail. imCQlDHTfl AND SATURDAY Reg. Price 95c. SPECIAL S7c Demonstration WEAR-EVER Aluminum ware Fish and Toasts. French toast will be made immediately after the frying of fish with out the fish flavor. Regular Price for Set of ' Three Pieces, $2.15. SALE PRICE $1.27 NEW LIBRARY IS OPENED Delegates Ftom Various Organla- tlons Attend Ceremony. The North Portland Library, on Kllllngsworth avenue and Congress street, was opened yesterday at 3 P. M. for the Inspection of the public and many Attended. At 8 P. M. an appro priate dedication programme was car ried out in the auditorium. W. L. Brewster, of the Library Board, ore- sided and made an address of welcome. The Women's Auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club was repre sented by Mrs. C. F. Nichols: the Li brary Association of North Alblna, by Mrs. David McUulre; Inorth Alblna Im provement Asoclatlon. by S. U, Os borne: Jefferson High School, by Hop- kin Jenkins: Greater Portland Plans Association, by Marshal N. Dana. In strumental and vocal musio was pro vided. This building will be made an edu cational and social center for the dis trict. All the civic clubs will hold their meetings In the auditorium, and lectures will be given there. Dlstrtbu tlon of books will start today at 12:30 P. M. . PERS0NAL MENTION. R. D. Stone, of Seattle, la registered at the Bowers. Mrs. S. E. Purvine, of Salem, la regis, tered at the Bowers. O. A. Perry, a Cooks. Wash., mer chant, ls at the Imperial. W. S. Poulsen. a Hood River or charding ls at the Seward. E. C. McDougall. a Seattle contractor. is registered at the Seward. L. x. Roney. a contractor of Eugene, is registered at the Seward. Martin O. Bailey and George W. HARDWARE CO. 104-106 Fourth Street DOSE RELIEVES A COLD-NO QUE rape s Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe in Few Hours Tastes Nice. Acts Gently. Ton can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Papa's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecu tive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of tho nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowl edge that there ls nothing else in the ! world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no substl. tute contaLis no quinine belongs in every home. Tastes nice. StoreOpens at 8:30 A.M. OM9 Wortman& King f The Daylight Store" Morrison, Tenth, West Park and, Alder Streets StoreCloses at 5:30 P.M. "Mothers' :Bay"B6ub Stamps On All Apparel for Boys andGM&Underl4Years of Age This special offer includes all Children's "Wearables on the First and Second Floors only. We want you to come and test the benefits of this great profit-sharing proposition and as an extra special inducement, we will give double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with every purchase of 10c or over. Girls' Dresses and Coats, Shoes, Hosiery, etc.; Boys' Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., included in this offer. Girls9 Woolen Dresses $3.98 SECOND FLOOR Girl's Wool Serge Dresses in Norfolks, Middy and one-piece styles. Colors, Navy, Cardinal, Copenhagen and Brown. These come in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Double 3JO Qfi Stamps on all children's wearables PJ. Child's Spring Coats at $3.98 SECOND FLOOR Double "S. & H." Stamps with cash purchases of Children's Wear today. Children's new Spring Coats of Navy and Tan Serge. Large collars and cuffs. Ages PO CkQ 6 to 14 years. Special for this sale x5070 Hand-Made Slips at 20 Off SECOND FLOOR Infants' Hand-made Slips, Short Dresses and Short Skirts. : Very fine sheer' materials. Our entire stock is included in this special offer. Double Trading OfkOIfk O Stamps. Your choice now at M JH Children's Coats at Third Off SECOND FLOOR Infants' Cassimere Coats, in plain hand-embroidered styles. Some a trifle soiled. Prices range from $4.00 to $18.50. Double "S. & H." Stamps given with purchases in f4f this sale. All to be sold today at Children9 s W ash Suits From $1.50 up to $7.50 Main Floor New Spring lines Sailor and Buster Brown models, in galateas, reps, percales and' linens ; Sizes for children 2 to 10 years old, at $1.50- to $7.50. Boys Serge Suits at $7.50 to $10 Main Floor All-wool Serge Suits in cream, blue and tan. Double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps on all boys' wearables today. Take advantage. Boys' Buster Suits From $4 to $10 Main Floor Boys' Blouse and Buster Brown Suits, of fine all-wool materials, in plain or fancy. Come in all sizes from 2 to 9 years of age. Great values. Boys' Norfolk Suits $5 up to $15 Main Floor-7-SpeciaI showing of the newest models for Spring. Sizes for boys from 6 to 18 years of age. These Suits moderately priced, $5.00 to $15.00. a-a a rT - r " a T ain mo.69 tsoys' vi mouses special iow vac Main Floor Boys' Blouse Waists in soisettes, madras and oxfords, in plain colors and fancy designs. These are standard $1.00 7Qg values at any time. All sizes, 5 to 16 years of age. Special, 17 Infants' Bootees 14c Pair Second Floor Double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps on infants' and Chil dren's wearables today. In- "1 Sg. f ants' knit Bootees, special at" Knit Sacques for 79c Each Second Floor Infants' knit Sacques in plain white or white with pink or blue trimmings. Double stamps to-fQg day. Infants' Bootees special 7- Ask for 'S. at H.' Trading; Stamps. $2.25 Black Silks at 89c a Yard Silk Department, Main Floor For a great Friday special we offer 2000 yards of high-grade black silks at an unusually low price. Come full 35 inches wide and all are standard $1.25 grade. In the lot are black mescalines in deep, lustrous dye and splendid weight; rich peau de cygne and the ever wanted black taffetas, in good weight for waists, dresses, petticoats, linings, etc. Every woman knows we sell only silks of the better grades. Better supply your needs OQ. now at very substantial savings.- The yard only O -'' Children's Dresses On the Center Circle Main Floor Double "S. & H." Green Trad ing Stamps will be given on all cash pur chases at the center circle today in addition to extra special price reductions. Special, 59c Children's dainty Wash Dresses in stripes, checks and plain colors. Neatly trimmed and extra well made. This line in CZ Chr Buster or French styles; ages 2 to 6 3-' C Special, 79c These handsome little Dresses are made in French style, attractively trimmed with braids, pipings, fancy buttons, laces, em broideries, etc., in stripes, checks, 7Cbf. plaids, etc. On special sale at, ea. . Special, 98c Children's Dresses in percales, chambrays, ginghams, etc., in tans, blues, white and pink. Made French styles, with high or low neck. For children from 2 to QO 6 years of age. Your choice only-'-'C Special, $1.29 New Spring Dresses for children 2 to 6 years of age. French or Buster styles, in a great variety of becoming models. Beauti fully made and handsomely JJ T OQ trimmed. Ages 2 to 6 years P L.&Zs Friday Cleanup Sale of Women'sFineTailoredSuits Three Great Special Groups Suit Department, Second Floor Be here early today and you'll get first choice from the best lot of Suits you ever saw at the price. These are broken lines from our regular stock and are thoroughly desirable both as to style and fabric. Not all sizes in each style but any size is to be had in the three lots. Don't overlook the "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps. A ( t QCf Women's and jTTlL ijJiUik'iJ misses' Tailored Suits in tweeds, serges, diagonals, cheviots, zibelines, broadcloths, etc., in plain tailored or cutaway effects. Coats silk and satin lined, with velvet collars. A few Norfolks A 4- CTO Q Plain tailored and p Norfolks in tweeds, cheviots, serges, diagonals, corduroys; lined throughout with Skinner's satin and messa line. Some have velvet collars, skirts are paneled front and back and have the new 6ide pleat effect. GoodfiPyo Q? range of sizes. Vals. to $30 P J- Women's Coats, Women's Coats, Second Floor A great Friday special in women's and misses' Coats; three-quarter and full length models in diagonals, wors teds, double faced materials and striped novelties. Loose or belted back styles, neat ly trimmed. Regular values in this fine collection of Coats up to fiP T O 7Ch $22.50 each, your choice f or 7 in the lot. Vals. to $42.50, C 1 ft QtZ your, choice today for P-- vr - Am. Qffrancy. and tailored l p&eJJ models in serges, di agonals, broadcloth, velvets, corduroys, etc. Several styles with the new vest effect. Principal trimmings are braids, velvets and fancy buttons. The season's most favored styles in this lot. Values fifOQtf up to $58.50, priced at only' Values to $22.50, Spec'l $12.79 Values to $35.00, Spec'l $17.79 Second Floor Women's and misses' Coats, scores of very attractive styles in the assort ment. Full length or three-quarter models, in black and white diagonals, tweeds, mix tures and fancy novelties. The season's best and most approved models, in a good range of sizes. Coats of fljl 70 $35.00 quality in this lot at'P-' Men's Spring Neckwear at 50c Men's New Spring Shirts $1.50 Main Floor Choice assortment of new Spring Neckwear here for your choosing New arrivals in the popular "Yorke" Shirts for particular men. Style, fit and checks, plaids, stripes, plain col- CZfg comfort in every one of fl? f IZf ors. See these today at only"-'"' these Shirts. New patterns. pXsuW Flannelette Pajamas at $1.39 "O.W.K." Hose, 6 Pairs, $1.40 Men's "Florenza" Hose, medium weight. A grade that will give yon entire satis faction in every way. All T if shades and sizes. Box 6 prs. P "Belgrade," Our New Stiff Hat for Spring, $3 Main Floor Men's heavy flannelette Pa jamas, Jap neck and military collar, frog trimmed, with pearl buttons, fl J QQ All sizes. Reg. $1.75 quality PXi "Klosfit" Petticoats New Spring Styles Now Ready Special$5Each Second Floor Messalines, taffetas and jer sey tops, with messaline flounces. Accordion pleated, knife pleated and plain tailored flounces. All colors, including old rose, green, lavender, navy, cerise, American beauty brown, gray, apricot, fuchsia, etc.; also black and white. "Klosfit" Petti coats fit without alterations. JJ? if Note the elastic band. Each PJ.Uf Sale Extraordinary Women's Kid Gloves 75 c Department Main Floor 1000 pairs new Kid Gloves, 2- clasp style, overseam sewn, with 1 - row back. In full line of all colors to match any gown and black rJT and white. 'TtZ I A, All sizes, at '' ' $2 and $2.25 Gloves at $1.69 Broken lines "Trefousse" and "Alexan dre" French Kid Gloves, two-clasp style, overseam and pique sewn. Pair, $1.69 Monarch Kid Gloves' Pair $2 Finest quality real kid, pique sewn, with two clasps at wrist. Come in black, white and a full line of all leading colors as welL Children's Cape Gloves for $1 Children's one-clasp Cape Gloves in assort ed shades of tan. Double "S & H." Green Stamps on all Children's Gloves today. Reg. $38.00 Sewing Machines at $32,60 Second Floor "Standard" Rotary Sewing Machines, very latest drop-head model with automatic lift, complete with all attach ments. Choice of golden oak or mission finish. Regular price of this machine is $38.00. Today we will ffQO fifl sell them at low price of J0-W U J $1.50 Velvet Rugs For $1.15 Third Floor Rich Velvet Rugs in a beauti ful range of designs and colorings. Size 27 by 54 inches. Regular price is flP f t fij $1.50 each. Special today at P --X $3 Comforters for $2.35 Third Floor Large size "Downaline" filled Comforters in good assortment of light and dark colors. Standard $3.00 flJQ O values. On sale today, each p&.JJ 'Superior' Basement Vacuum f-i r Cleaner Mx $4.95 r $ . v K Regular . I VJ& Jetail Price C i3 $8.50 S!h Special i Ail demonstra- f ' 11 ' the K Jt x 8 Basement V ' Jll store- j ' f Hosiery and Underwear Specials Imported Lisle Hose 29c Women's fine, medium weight imported lisle thread Hose. All sizes, at only 29o the pair. Women's Silk Hose at 90c Pure thread silk, with double lisle soles and garter tops. Come in all colors and all sizes. Silk Lisle Hose, Pair, 25c Heavy weight silk lisle thread, with wide gar ter tops. Come in black, white and tan. Children's Hose, 3 Prs., $1 "Wayne Knit" Indestructible Hose for boys and girls, 3 pairs $1.00. Double Green Stamps. "Merode" Underw'r 50c Women's "Merode" Vests and Pants in Spring weight ribbed white cotton, only 50c. i(Merode" Union Suits $1 Women's "Merode" Union Suits in fine ribbed white cotton. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 $1.00. 'Merode' Union Suits $1 Fine quality ribbed white lisle thread. High or low cut neck. In sizes 4, 5 and 6. $1.25. Sale of Wire Goods Dept. Third Floor. 15c Wire Flour Sifters, special at 12 20o Wire Sieves, specially priced at 15 6c Coffee Strainers, for this sale at 4 15c Coffee Strainers, special at only 10$ 25c Extract Soup Strainers, special, 19 25c Wire Dish Drainers, special at 19 10c Wire Potato Mashers, : this sale at 7 85c Golden State Butter, Square Grocery Department on the Fourth Floor. Best Head Rice, 3 pounds for only 25 Best Dried Prunes, special, the pound 10 25c Crosse & Blackwell Chow Chow 20 20o "H. & P." Dinner Biscuits, pkg. 15 Safety Matches, 10 boxes in pkg. for 5 Cottage Rolls, Pound, at 15c On sale today in the basement store: Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, the dozen, 25 No deliveries on eggs at this low price. New Veilings Spring 1913 Main Floor We are showing an immense selection of all the newest wants in plain and dotted mesh, chenille effects and novelty mixtures, in all the leading shades. Auto Veils, Lace Drapes, Chiffons, etc., etc. $1.25 Emb. Voile Bands 98c This season's latest embroidered galloons and bands in great assortment of exquisite designs. Regular $2.00 grade at QQf $1.25 and the $1.50 grades at only 50c Embroideries at 25c Insertions, Bands, Galloons, Corset Cover Embroideries and Edges from 9 to IS inches wide. Fresh, new Spring Embroid- O CZg eries, worth to 50c yard, today-'' Embroidery Remnants Half Several hundred Embroidery Remnants in lengths from to 3 yards, and in widths from 1 to 27 inches. Choose Tvifrf any of them today at flCfcZ $4 Leather Handbags $2.89 Very latest ideas in women 's Leather Hand bags. Single strap handles with gilt and silver frames. Correct new CJ2 fC) shapes. Regular $4 values at p&.OZ?