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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
11 THE MOnXIXG OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY, FEnKtTAKY 15, 191C. my I'll Ciooooooeooooooooooooocooooecooooooooooooo rurDiR r tooit. 1 Woau i AavUiary North Tort Uo4 CrkUI Clab. toala-ht. branch Horary. t:ikr dparvo rrt l.od Woiua'i Club. ' of Vn)'Ttft 1111. 3 oeloch. Ktni -mr'rrt-Taa-rar Aeri lion. tootCii. ji ipriatnJnt Al darman, par. 'Btnsil l'itl-Tthr A- Utua t piuil le Club. USrarv. J. 1C Maoo, p- r. ,:6rta Wetnaa Improvement CIjI. Vir Scfiool. tr.leht. 11' bwi.dla. loalChL Tti'idiT Afteraooo Oub. lo- bicbi. with Mr. G. W. Tklr. A.fcin llemaataad AuociBtloa. 3 IS; Jade Ualaaa. speaker. I'uf.oo CSMt AMoclatloO. 1 AEtRTlHTAT farty combined with a valaotiaa Ma a pretty affair trday a-lv bI th Bom cf a T. J Et riXleanth trl North. fr Chapter A. 1 E. a Nib ton! kom birthdays ern Jn January, rabruarv and March acted b feo:rtaa and cr eharstn7 whit own decked wita h color character istic of th various moBtti. A -rat heart of rad fac4 la th tbi ta tea dinlnir-rooro sad from t-i calline war pBdd mtl rd baart. I'rlnua l'.ofl and -raoer war ! Al a -cfejrta" cmatar ta f 4U wr served and iTa heart for eh. whU-a they paid at a tor eah rcttr aad r cld la tarn tnlf kli After luarbcea la, a-t left th Valentin room for to prlB-li drawins-rocta :i dacke.1 with daffodil aid p'ir willow. whr a mulcal rcrmm wa prtldal Th -iW Boaor wb won br Mr. T. J Ja-r. Tho woo Ubraid thrir btrtsday and hoateaaa war: Mm IV -. Vr, TSoroa ft KdwarJe. Mem. J. C. trT. Mr vYUVaia Hull. Mn a. II. Wardnar. Air. Oaor- A. I ntirt. Mr. W. r. Oraar. Mi. C. B. Iturtt. Mr. Wltr O. Xain. a a a TS rctr fnontblr touoly Inctltat ef tB V". C. T ' t". wtU b a T-r4r at at Laaralwood Mthoit barch Mount ceft cartiaa. Th prorom wlj laclud rral pa ct! fatarj. rrawood rBrBl-TchT Aocia- lion win m-l toaicht at o'clock at t mr Soot. An Ubrt procramm fca. baa a prrparL a a Joha it. 9taaan will addraa th r)!ltk.-4 i-4Br) Club at tha CaotrJ library tua aftarBooa, oa "Tbo Wall j TrafJic." nii ar tlmwl oitur.l for th Ttt. f r im' for tB cMl4 wlfr b4r4 of tba rracoa l'oH of ilotaar. whira will bo (! la th tra:a. shoo aad hotala of f'ortland );j!ar4r. Many promlnBt womaa ar ualtad wi:h tft rtoa p,rBl-tacbar circi asd ota.r cl4t that ar aaaUt- in" lh ffVIBIBltt, a Th fTflO bfBB-h of th AUtlo f Co::it Alumna wi.i rnt oa turday ti rortiaad lllht cJub tou Mr. N. J. LotBa IH aa aJrr.a and Mm . Jai Burtocj a hort UU. Tbl will b th mllrjf BtpOBd OO BCCOUBt Of th ItorttV a a vr T I m. rtu)i& a. rl ltiwnman aad a mamNar of tha faculty of th Oren Airl.-u!'or-U Collac la tn uptnmrai cf tintlt.a. w a vlattor la Portland f ir a faw dar. Mi waa th curat of Mia Abbto WrtchL J a Talton Frk rrnt-Tarhar Aaxrla ttoa will rsaat at S o"rlo; today for a b'iln alcn. whi. h will b fol lowed by th rlc- of rfrjbmnta. a a a Th Woman' Auxiliary of tha North rortlnd Commarv-ial i"lu will maot tonisht In th North t'ortlaad I'raach USrary. Xaiportant buit. will b rondirtad. All mambars aboutd b praaaat. th officor advla. a a a i'r'"n rrBt-Tarhar Aaaoclatlon ha ptponad It mti-i for w and will aaaambl on V daaday. rb ruary -J. ytn. Mltli K. TromWt. of th Child Ijkbor Coraml.lon. wiltoak today at 3 i oclo.- at th maatina of I'cala ula rarat-Tachr Ao;illon. a "What FortUnd "School Ar rln will b tha ub!oet of a trottlcon l-tira to bo ytraa by riuporlntrndaat Al.).rmn at th motin of Krn l'rant-Taarhr A-otltioo tortUht. Muato will bo aa ari-lod attraction, a a a Aloha PycholoT Club wiy maat at T.li oclo-k totilcht In Mora-aa bulldlOC a Tha Fhtpar dapartmant of th Pnrtlfi n'omat'i Club will mt at 1 o'rMci ttwlay In Women of Woodcraft 1111. Mr Jolt C la liarra I ladr. A-t IV. -Kln L r." and a rayw of A. ta II and lit wtil bo tifdld. a Th Woman' Naw ThoochfClab will maat oa WadBdav, with Mr. II. K. Msour at bar rakloc. Tl Caat Main treat. This I th maatiBC poatponad a account of torni and. aa tbar will bo th atactics of officer aad otbr mcwury bui now. It I dlr4 thor bo a full attandaac of mvmbor. i a To mt to Bd for fro bt luoeh for poor children la th pnbllo arhooU and to brood-O th tfhln; of boclal hciao la tha chool war dtcuod at tha rC''ar mflnlhlr maafln; rf tht ROUGE 1 :1 fh boaatr m ewrry C!t tio mmrmm mr pwiat afi4 U ,itr r-awtT tot ml 1rr to t:rl. 1 WW r;o- Tore alsa-o IJht. rllS r, PrVco. cewnolot wl'.h wrr an-4 dtmtnlaJsiaaJ mint, mm 2.14. rr fuw By in I .' 1 1 A r t-1 J i t Unl K. 1J C? ! ,4 ' I wt Irrt StoTM. I'JIiN.VI PRESIDENT OF FLORENCE CRITTENTON ITOME. WHO IS WORKING FOR SUCCESS OF BENEFIT PERFORMANCE AT UfciLiu THEATER NEXT 31 ON DAY. ai iTi" i.S il faS 1 Council of Parnt-Tachr Aorlatlona Irlday atMh Library. Tbo council otd to co-op rat with the OrJo Social HylBo oclty In rvroadln; propacanda at noonday tr. aat Idi L. It. Aldarmaa. uporlotodot of i-orUaad achool. apok. a a a Mi Ara It. Milan, chairman of homo ecooomlca of th Fdratd Ctb of Orason. 0'1 to the club th fol lowing aBnouncmDt: I am aar for y to br th waak f Marab t tl. aal aj:.Ia br tha Nalloa la vvlr d li'aatshiat inola) ratard li tso car aa4 aaai IB y. Tbl la a pe-rtftlty far a la do obal I coa t:4r la-ba th moat Irapartaat work for tna yaor. II Biay ba aacaaaary far wa aa la dividual rtab la cKaec aur plaa stlsatty. bat r cof ao oa mar ba. I a -nail num. ra9oa.: for iba aariet of a Kb, t!f ar preal;n l: l.loaaa. Aa Informal laneoln'a birthday dan-cine- party In honor of tho -Jolly LXnan" jtowlnc Club waa lo Haturcay nieni. In th lrrln-toa Clubhou. Amon tboao that attenlao; were: Mr. and Mr. J. II. Abroy. Mr. John Anderon. Mr. Harkman. L'ortald A. Bourne. Mr. and Mr a. Hr brt lloydn. It. Lloyd Ilrook. John Cabahn. Mi Klhrln Cahalln. Mr. and Mr. Jama Carnrr. John CaUier. Mi. Maymo Co'.lln. Ml Orac Col Una. Jama Iouharty. Miaa Douirherty. m imfv Pranle Volar. Galnrl I-. r ord. Vr. and Mr. C. L. C.ardlnar. Mr. and Mr, ilralr. Mr. an 1 Mr. Jarome o. Iloyu Mr. and Mr. Raymond D. Hoyt. Mr. and Mr. IV. F. Irrln. Mr. Molll Joboon. Joaaph U Kelly. Wltr K Knlht. Miji C.-raldln Kirk. M! Po PMa Lawftar. Ml fhrlatln Lawffr. (Sua A- I.aw(T-r. Ml Nona Lawlr. Mr. and Mr. Carl I-l. Mr. and Mr. M J Lynch. Mr. and Mr. In J. Mahar. Mr. Markay. Mr. L Nlrhol. J. P. o-Conoor. Mr. and Mr. Harry Palmar. Ralph C Parkar. Mr. and Mr. K. M. Ri.a. tr. and Mr. Carl lloo. Dr. and Mra. E. A. 8ommr. Mr. and Mr. Har lay C. Pta. Mr. and Mr. Strahorn. Mis Grc r Walah. John Walsh. Kraiik Wbalan and Mr. and Mr. C U Zil.r. m The l:ik Woman' Club mat ThurHy aftarnoon al tho Klk Tm Pla. Th nrt mcetln; will be Thurs day, whan brlda-o will be playad. All women rclatlT ar Inrltad. Card aama otarl promptly at 3 o'clock, a a a Mlsa MrrU Ahby. of Taeoma, who cam- hare last weak to lnc In th Apollo cow-art. pasaad yral day with hrr motbar at Hotel Nortonla. a a a relta Delta IVIt Alliance will hold their oast meetln tomorrow at the residence of Mr. Homer Jmlam. Commercial btraet. at J.J o'clock, a a a IJeutanant Hanry Adair, stationed at Tort i:than Allan. Vermont, arrived la Portland today for a few week' -Lieutenant Adair haa coma to Port land owtne; to th lllne of Ma mother. Mr. Pamual Adair, who I at Good ttamarltaa lloapltal. a a Norman Ropo. of Ralnaw. Mlctu. r lurnad to Portland lat week after an extensive trip I the Kasl. e SIIimi Fmma Berfrm. IHlen Ber strom and llanna BerMfo. from llappner. Or, hoe been sTuests of Mr. May Encborc. ly trat. th paatweek. o A lea year party will b a-eo by the women of Knlehts cf Pythl on Krbmary S3 at the Knlirht of iTthlaa Kail. All member and friend ar In vited to attend. e e Mrs. A. O. Baxker left Fatuday for a vi.ll to her uter In Florid for about two month. a Congratulation ar heme showered npon Mr. and Mr. C Kuriftilt. of Iiell Court apartment, on the arrival of a daughter, born February 11. a C. N. PbaiT rj1 daughter, of Portland, ar amona; patron at Hotel Vlra-lol. Lone Beach. Cal. They ar maklna- aa extended visit In Southern California. Other arrival al that re tort hotal durlna- th rest wak In eluda: Mr. and Mr. F. Grime. Mr. W. M. Sillier and Mr. L Jennings, all of Cooa Bar. Or. Mla Ethlw-ya Wlnr. director of D!pb!B club lo th Wt. I passln a few day In Portland for tho purpose of meatinj with tho varloua locnplub blocc'Bs to this National yrrrn. Tomorrow afternoon ho will lv an Informal Illustrated talk on the -Art of tho Exposition.- All Pelrhlan Club m. rlt ar cordially In vited to bo r'eaent and bocome better aequaJatad with tho club Council, wnica n.i.n lo Han Franelocct. -rf latoro will b bald at room A. JOOOOO oooooooooooooooov subject of tha Pelphlan Matron Club, which will meet Ihla nflernoon at th home of Mr. E. W. Philip. 0I Eaat Tamhlll street. notlrall will b an awared with quotation from Byron' poema on Oroeca. Th clasa will b coodutced by tbo preldnt, Mrs, A. B. Clark. e , e o Kenton Parent-Teacher AoclBtlot will meet on Wednetday at 1:30 o'clock. Keprentat!Tc of th Oresron Con crcs of Mothers will be present to Jtlre an addros on th flaa- sal to bo held Saturday for tho benefit of child wel fare. HATS! ir all hata now a daya. fbr they coma vn before) th prlnr suits and coata. Everyon aeema to top beforo a 'aatter'a window. l'urpl la favored Just now. Thero ar purple nri bats. i(Un onea and leather bat. Soma of Uioj whoae line might ba aovera. otherwlia ara vU-triromd. Ther U on particular ly that la distinctive. It tall crown seems to ito no to an unusual heltrht that la emphaslxed by a tinv wild flower bouquet with blta of meadow eras. A purpl veil cauttht underneath th flower file at random and bans; Just a llttl bit longer on the aide than In th back, to ' ucgeatlon of "mado to tie" streamers. Tho narrow bit of rolled satin l an excuse for a brim, and I peaked In the front Ilk a poke bonnet. A smart affair la a flat Tam o'Shanter of brown reeds. The band of th hat fit closely to tha head and la of satin. A' surprise bow on top elves height with It billows of mallne. alio of brown. A tiny rose snuggle In the malln folds and gives a vivid touch of old roa that la almost tha making of th tam. Soma of the hat hava straw crown and brims with facing of a contrast ing color. A great gray crepe da chine hat turns up slightly at the back and bends gracefully In front- A narrow wreath of baby roses otrcles the crown and underneath Is a facing of ex qullte pink. Th trl-cornered hat that made a popular entrance Into the millinery hops last Fall has been revived for fprtng and a faw satin models In soft shades and ontrlmmed are shown. The chief characteristic of the set Spring style In hata I height. Crown ar high and In som Instance al most brimles. And on top of the high est bats modtsts have added flowers, bows and wing, to mak still higher the combination. An unusual hat la one with combined flower andxfeather trimming, so wU combined that only after careful observation la the scheme discovered. IheSmDaWStdry By Mes EAV&lker. Flow Rama Bared Meg. SOME Bay. If yon take a trip to Eng land and visit at th home of Captain Moore, you will aoa on tha library floor th skin of a tiger. Us mouth wld open and tha glass eyas hlnlng In a very natural way. And th captain wul tell you tha story of bow they got this rug by the death of a tiger In India, In tho days when he was a young Lieutenant In tha British armv- The English officer and" his wife lived with thlr small daughter Meg In, quarters Just outside the barracks. llama wa a llttlo Indian orphan boy who - lived with the Moore and wa Mac' a devoted slave. One morn m a: the Lieutenant came In excltedry. -Runner nave come In from th south." h aid. "aad report that thr I a hug t!gr ranging about In th awampa a few mile out of towoa. Not on of you must venture In that direction. . About noon Mra Moor called Rama and told hire to take Meg In tha IttUe wagon over to tha north sine or ins barrack and sather om wild flower which grow along th bank of th stream. So Meg wa iucko unoer in big. whit umbrlla and Kama, with hi head orotctd by a turban and whit cloth around hie waist, set out drawing th load, hi brown akin shin ing In th hot Indian sun. I . ..1. Uaa. rail aaleen on a mg boy sat still listening to th water trickling over th stones. Than out of. th hot midday silence of the JungI h heard a sound a soft, pit-pat. pil-pai. pn-pai. r?om creature was creeping up on them through th tangled bushe. Ha lis tened. ' Th sound came from back In to, undergrowth. He knew by tho heavy tread what it was. Then through the leavea of th bushes h peered and caught sight of th great, catllk ani mal crawling toward them th tiger of India. " Closer and closer he crept. And aieg i i tka Knr waa naralvxed nn cr am i w. w j . with fright. Then tho baby raised her sunny bead, ner nana icucnoa vine which swung from tho limb above, "Hush, baby." whispered Rama, "Baby keep still: Rama take horn" .- K .kiM In hla left arm. he quickly tied her close to him by his turban cloth. Just a n unmneu. mo tiger leaped. But as the animal sprang Kama also leaped and grabbed the vine far above hla head. The tiger rolled over on the ground. Rama gave a push with his feet against tha tree, and the vine swung him far out over th bank, then he swung back again to the tree, the tiger watching every .. - . ( lan araln. Aa he 111 U . c. . . " w " - -touched the tree again he gave a fierce shove mat set mem ini - and thla time they swept over the tiger's head, over the bank and right to the bushes above the opposite side of the stream. Then Rama let go. They fell softly Into the bushes un hurt. But the tiger followed their course, and as he saw them swing Into the air be sprang too. But he missed ... i . An .in.... on tho sharp. ni a 1 1 u -Hi - -- . . . . jagged rocka which covered th bed or of the creek. AIM mere uo " a broken back. It did not take Rama long to fly home with Meg In hla arms, and In a . .ha whnlo srarrison was out. Lieutenant Moore a rlfl -put an end to the animal a misery. Po now in cool England Rama lives with his white friends, while Meg Is growing up Into a big girl. And on Summer evenings when they sit down lo talk over old times Meg perches on the tiger-skin rug to listen to how Kama saved her when she was a bit or a baby In India. (Copyright. 191S. by the MrClar Newspaper Svrtli-t Xaw Tork nty.j , HOIS OFFERED GIRL SEVERAL FAMILIES WOULD WEL COME MISS BESSIE HOLLADAT. Tuuj Wma Who Attempted Salrtde Deale "Kriead'" Story aa Her DUappwaraace. Several persons have offered homM, where ahe will be considered a of tte family circle, to Miss Bessie HoIIaday. who attempted suicide at the Broadway bridge last Saturday. The young - . In ha ehars-a of Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, superintendent of the Wom en's Protective Bureau. When ahe re covers from her nervous and morbid condition It Is likely that some oi in. offers will be considered. .... ji..ii ha. vriunr woman de- cllnca to reveal the name of her fiancee. for the losa of wnose love sue at tempted self-destruction, Ilequestlng that her name be kept nnhllc . woman who de- iiuiii " f - - . .... cUres that ah knows Miss Holiday and her circumiiao. young woman already, had been mar- Li. j ti.. huahand ill-treated her and the wife left home. For several months. or until the attempt at suiciae. me e. i eaiatlvaa lost all trace of Mis Holladay. The Informant says that Mlaa Iiolladay'a home Is at Baker. The young woman oeniea every par ticular of the story. She displays little Interest In her affairs or their disposi tion, ADVENTISTS TO - GATHER Elder II. W. Cottrcll to Attend North . l'aclflo rnlon Conference, r-i.i,. tr tv rnttrall nresldpnt of the Western Oregon conference of the Seventh-Day Adventlsts. with headquarters In Portland, will attend the biennial convention of the North Pacific union conference, at College Place. Wash, February u-za. . . . . i ......i I . n K. n mantlonad I.iuci v.i... en . . for president of the union conference to succeed Elder C. W. Flaix, who recently waa elected secretary of tho North American division conference. Others who will attend the confer ence are: IL Q. Thurston, T. H. Star buck. E. W. Catlln. J. L. Kay, Henry - . . r. 1 1. T L'.i.). Tip W. B. Holden. O. E. Johnson and O. ii. V Ol I O l L- A Wiui . -"6" jects will be considered. Leading men anrf women cf the denomination will attend the convention. WATER PLANTMAY ACCEPT Offer of $108,000 for St, Johnt ' Company System Approved. Acceptance by the St, Johns Water Company of the city's offer of $108. 00C for the water plant Is now practically certain. Richard W. Montague, at torney for the company. Informed the City Council yesterday that while a H.iAitv nr tha honrl owners have ex pressed a willingness to sell for that price the final word has to do reservea until advice can be obtained from the rest. The Council gave Mr. Montague a few days to give his final answer. The company offered some time ago r.hiiHrnn Crv The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and haa been made under hla personal snperrislon for over 30 years. Allow no one Civej avu Ui uu. fcealUi rk flArelTfl Y(1TI 111 UlUh Jut-as-trood' are but experiments, ana endanger uio JX """ ' r-ii fwwr.m. n- m aaM-uu w X lAhnt. is CASTORIA i oi Cnilaren J-.xpenerico against, mreiuucuw Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare coric Drops and Soothlnjr Syrups. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Karcotle substance. Itae rtroys Worms and allays Feverisbness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, aeslmllates the Food, gifing healthy andnatural Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. Tht Kind You Have Always Boucht Bears the - -W -w mr In Use For Over 30 Years TMt crvauneoiijrv. arw voaa crrv. Olds, Wortman $c King ; Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Spring's Newest Fashions In Women's Suits and Coats Informal Presentation of Authentic Modes, as brought out by the World's Fore most Designers. All women will be interested in this attractive showing and all are cordially invited to attend. The new garments are coming in every day now and are rapidly being put on display. Keep in touch with the SPRING STYLES BY VISITING THE FASHION SALONS, on the Second Floor Sale of New Silk Nets Grade Made to Sell at OjD) $1.25 --- Special Yard C?StL Very Desirable for Waists, Dresses, Trimmings On Sale at Center Circle, 1st Floor Main Floor A fortunate purchase made by our buyer of dress trim mings, now in the East, enables us to offer a very remarkable bargain in beautiful new silk nets, right at the time when most wanted for the making of new Spring dresses, waists, etc. Full 40 inches wide and excellent quality. Shown in various new Spring shades Gait rose, Boiling green, wall blue, etc.; also in black and white. ' If bought in the regular way $1.25 would be the retail price. On saleCQ Tuesday at Center Circle,- Main Floor, at special, a yard f " See Display in 10th Street Window Great Sale Discontinued Patterns in Chairs, Tab'.esPressers, Buffets, Etc. $70.00 Overstuffed Chair $39.75 $4.50 Dinner Gong priced $1.98 $6.00 Telephone Stand, for $4.75 $5.75 Oak Table Chair at $3.39 $5.00 Mahog. Candlesticks $3.45 $2.50 Candlesticks, pair at $1.65 $87.75 Circ. WaL Dresser $52.50 $72.00 Circ WL Chiffon. $18.95 FREE DEMONSTRATION FRANTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANERS, IN CARPET DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR. Girls9 Dresses At Factory Prices Bargain Circle, First Floor Man ufacturer's Sample Lines Girls' Wash Dressea in attractive styles. Linens, pique, chambrays and ginghams on sale at the factory prices. Sizes range 6 up to 14. Women's Aprons Special 59c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Percale Aprons, light and dark colors. V-neck. Open side-front, with belt all ZQf round. Special today at e-FaViV tr. tino r.siv which was the 1U Dili " - " ' estimate of the plant's value as made by City water Engineer tmrise. mr. Clnrke later revised his figures to UJ8.000 which is tho price now offered by the majority of the Councl. CHURCH RECEPTION IS SET First TJnlversallst Mission Circle to Entertain on Thursday. a Th Florence Meade Mission Circle, of the First Universalist Church, will hold Its annual reception Thursday at J-30 o'clock: at the home of Dr. .and Mrs. J. D- Corby. 802 Broadway, near East Twenty-fourth street. "The Lights of the World." a mis sionary play, will be presented, with the following In the cat: Miss Edwina Clough, Miss None Becker, Miss Leona Mourton. Miss Victoria Atchison, Miss Darr McLean, Miss Marion Davis, Miss Crowther, Miss Dyer, Alice and Grace Jacobsen. Miss Gates, soprano, will sliyr. and Miss Roxanna W'oramelsdorf. violinist, will play several numbers. Miss Florence Gradon will give a piano number. Mrs. M. K. Meaie will give for Fletcher's VUUIIiCl".w . .. . . Signature of 1 AST7, j 7. Sample Pieces Furniture $45.00 Mahog. Lib. Table $29.75 $12.50 Oak Serving Table $8.75 $42.00 Oak Dining Table $29.75 $54.00 Oak Dining Table $45.50 $21.75 Golden Oak Buffet $16.50 $63.75 Quar. Oak Buffet $52.50 $37.50 Quar. Oak Buffet $29.00 $18.00 Oak Dressing Tab. $14.75 Demonstration Wear" Ever Cooking Department, Third Floor--Come in and let the demonstrator ex plain to you the money-saving possibilities of "Wear-Ever" Alu minum Cooking Utensils. TUESDAY'S MENU. Boiling milk all day without burn ing; also cooking rice dry without burning, using Wear-Ever Boiler. This $1.25 Aluminum Stamped from" cold, hard, thick sheet aluminum. Regular $1.25 pan today for low price 78 the president's address, and other spe cial features will be presented. Friends of the parish will be welcome. FIRE TALK TO BE PRINTED Underwriters' Association Will Pub lish Mr. Stevens' Address. An address delivered by Fire Mar shal Jay Stevens, of Portland, before the Fire Underwriters' Association of the Pacific Coast, will be published in pamphlet form by th association, ac cording to a letter rjoeived yesterday by Mayor Albee from H. P. Blanchard. president of the association. The ad dress was on the subject of "Portland's First Year in Rp1 Fire Prevention BETWEEN TAX 0 MA 9 PO RTLAN H09UIAM PORTLAND WESTERN UNIT; UNION PACIFIC QY5TEH CMS 5 : psnosq ROUTE- MOUI I Vftiaocta I ctaraauM 54 SPOKANE V 4 0 WiiJiB XT I TTn 0zuam' oiat r X. araa r i i uhuwv II The NIGHT SERVICE of the Short Route Save a Business Day Glance at the Schedule It Tells the Story CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street Telephones: A 6121, Broadway 4300 Superior Trains Automatic Protection IL myevff,' Spring Fancies New Mesh Veils with vinet bor ders are very smart with new Spring Hats. They sell at $1.25 to $2.25 each. Main Floor. Shepherd Check Suitings in various colors are to be popular for Spring Suits and Skirts. Main Floor. Imported Cotton Voiles in soft, shadowy tones make up beautiful ly for Spring dresses. 35c a yard. Main Floor. Tailored Suits for women in combinations of serge and silk are being shown in Garment Salons, on Second Floor. $25.00 Gold. $25.00 Gold. $25.50 Gold. $19.80 Gold. $15.00 Map. $18.00 Map. $20.25 Map. $63.00 Circ. Oak Dresser Oak Dresser Oak Chiffon. Oak Dresser Dress. Table Dress. Table Dress. Table Walnut Bed $19.65 $19.85 $19.90 $13.45 $10.95 $12.95 $14.75 $39.90 All This Week Aluminum Utensils Aluminum Griddles, $3.30 to $5.05 Waffle Irons from $3.65 to $4.00 Pudding Pans at from 50c to $1.30 Milk Pans, special 70c up to $1.45 Tea Kettles at $5.15 up to $6.65 Combination Steamers $1.50-$5.10 Layer Cake Pans at 40c to $1.20 Muffin Pans at 70c up to $1.00 Double Boilers $1.80 to $3.35. Fry Pan for Only 78c Work "What Waa Accomplished, How and wny. "The underwriters of Pan Francisco." says Mr. Blanchard in his letter, "learned much from his earnest, whole hearted and riRht-to-the-point firo prevention talk, which will bear fruit, in that the work he Is engaged in will continue to have the close attention and support of the underwriters here in San Francisco. "You have a man the City of Portland should be proud of, and one who Is destined for big things. He reflects great credit on your municipal family. "I shall take pleasure in sending you a copy pf his address, which is to be published in pamphlet form at a later date." Carlsbad hy law requires a buildings to be as nearlv fireproof as possible, witn the result that the city's firemen earn most of their waces as chimney swi-eps. w mi I - i DIRECT TO THE HEART of SPOKANE SPOKANfF D 1 - I OMUAClH axne . r-'I&ZZ. 1 Lf Union Depot 7 P. M. Ar Spokane's Business Center 6:50 A. M. Lv Spokane. 9:10 P. 31. Ar Portland. 8:00 A- M. a.1 I VIKTIHCrOrTtt I. 1 i" sinii siaaBa Pobllo Library, at t o'clock. -Xarly A(hB- will bo tha atady i3 be had spread on the ground, so tbaj