Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 19, 1916, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., February 19, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIATT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY' 19, 1916. ooeooooooeooooooogiwagocigecooacoooeoeooooooooooooooooBOooooOOOD Star a Book of Jljf Tradinq Stamps and Secure Valuable Premiums Without a Cent of Cost ' Portland Agents Richardson's World-Famous Table Linens and Ladies Home Journal Patterns THE TEA ROOM Will Serve Today PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF, CREAMED OYS TERS ON TOAST CHICKEN TIE in Casserole. Take Luncheon Here. BY" EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES SATURDAY Will Be TAG DAY for Benefit Child's Welfare Fund of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Association. : Wear a Tag! OldSfWortman King- Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ooooooooooooooooooooooogoooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SEASIDE CLUBWOMEN PATRONESSES FOR BENEFIT MUSICAL FOR STATE FEDERATION ENTERTAINMENT FUND. CALEXDAR FOR TODAY. Clubs. Oregon Congress of Mothers Child Welfare benefit, tag sale. Association of Collegiate Alum nae. Portland Heights Clubhouse, 2:30 o'clock. Federation luncheon, auspices Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 'dlSS THE Daylight- Store! Presidents' Club, 12:30 o'clock, t Motel Imperial. . Arleta Parent-Teacher Associa J tion. entertainment. tonight; I candy sale; programme numbers I by neighboring churches. And Informal Shoiving of Spring Goods in All Departments n ttrk-:' TODAY is Child Welfare day. Tags will be sold for the benefit of the work of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. The names of those who will assist in the good, cause and their sta tions follow: Llpmu. 'Wolfe A Co., Mrs. Thomas Greene, lira. E. H. Fraxelle: Woodaxd-Clarke, Mrs. J L. Mount. Mn. McQreror. lira. t.. carl on. Mr. J. C. Stevens; Roberts Bros., Mrs. ft. H. Tate. Mrs. H. Hendee. Mrs. A. Bon- ham: Olds. Wortman 4 King. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Mrs. F. J. Ball, Mr McCamant. Mr. Charles Kitchen. Mrs. J. H. Richard son. Mrs. Thaxter Reed; Meier & Frank, Dr. Cora Talbot. Mlu Marl Chambers, Mrs. 1'red Warren, Mrs. Mabel Phillip, Miss t-ofie Klnr. Miss Etna Marquis. Misses Mauiita and Ruth Collier: Oregonian build ln, Mrs. Maud Brank. Mrs. J. Hois, Mrs. flattie Klnssley; Northwestern Bank build. Inr. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Lee: Y eon build' Ins. Mrs. E. E. Coovert and assistants; Owl rruf Company. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and workers from Irvlnston Parent-Teachr As soctatlon; Morgan building, Mrs. Martin Vasner, sirs. Owen Summers, Miss Dorothea Wagner: Broadway building. Mrs. i. . Clark. Mrs. Fred Melndl. Mrs. Carl Church Oregon Hotel. Mrs. J. F. Kisley. Mrs. II. I. Chapln, Mrs. X L. Melllnger; Wells-Fargo, Mrs. F. S. Myers. Mrs. B. E. Kinpsley. Mrs. 6. M. Benchel; Imperial Hotel, Mrs. J. H. Stanley. Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Mrs. M. A. Zollinger; Central Library. Mrs. Hattle Vail, Miss Wilds liuckman. Mrs. E. Hendricks; Postofllce. Mrs. J. R. Osborne. Mrs. C. L. Dengler: Perkins Hotel, Mrs. I. J.". Walker. Mrs. Ethel Farrlngton, Mrs. H. E. Ferris Portland Hotel. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Sirs. J. F. Chapman, Mrs. A. E. Rlnsey Jefferson-street station, Mrs. C. J. Gessell. Mrs, Otto Katzky, Mrs. E. A. Hershner; J. K. Gill Company, Mrs. A. Kallsher, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. F. Hendrlckson Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Aristene Felts, Mrs. w. w. Williams, Mrs. w. D. palmer; Jtttoek block, Mrs. C. R. Hellysr and Mrs. W. E. Smith. The Federation luncheon to be held today under the auspices of the Presi dents' Club will be an important event. Some fine features are on the pro gramme at 12:30 at the Hotel Imperial. . The Association of Collegiate Alum Tiae will bold its postponed meeting at 2:30 o clock today in the Portland Sleights clubhouse. . , An interesting visitor in Portland Is Miss ilollie Best, a friend of Jane Ad- dams, Anne Morgan and other celebri ties. Miss Best is famed as a writer and story-teller. At the Social Service exposition to e held in the White Temple, beginning February 28. Miss Best will tell some stories. A business meeting of Sylvan ParVent Teacher Association was held In the ftchoolhouse February 16, with Mrs. P. Nelson presiding. It was voted to pay the expenses of Mr. Pittman, of the tate Normal School, who will deliver an address at the standardizing of the school on ' February 26. During the evening flags will be sold for the bene fit of the Child Welfare work. Seaside will entertain the state fed eration this year and there -must be a fund for entertainment purposes. To add to this fund, the Seaside Woman's Club has planned a musical for Thurs day of next week. Dr. Emil Enna will play, and Mrs. Clyde Van Vlerah will sing. In the afternoon Miss Virginia Drake, the poetess of the club, will give a reception for Dr. Enna. She will be arristed by Dr. Lena Hodges, presi dent of the club, and Mrs. Van Vlerah. Holladay School already has turned in J10 as a result of its activity and interest in Child Welfare day. Prineville Parent-Teacher Association- sold 15 worth of flags and tags. Preston Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. H. Heller will speak. Refresh ments will be served. . The state executive of the 'W. C. T. TT will meet in Centenary Church. March 6, 7 and 8. A banquet the first - sight will open the programme. Miss Grace DeGraff will speak at vernon School Monday night. A dra- tnatic reader from the Gillespie School will give a selection and some of the gifted children bf the school will be ecn In specialities. All are welcome. e Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa- tlontion will hold a Winter picnic on Wednesday. After the lunch Principal Stafford will show some stereoptlcon pictures. . "Shall we have a city federation?" This question probably will be an swered today at the luncheon of the Presidents' Club, to be held in the Hotel Imperial, 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Breyman will preside. ' Under the auspices of the Arleta Parent-Teacher Circle an entertainment will be given tonight at the .Arleta School for the benefit of the social work that has been undertaken in the community. The girls of the domestic science department will have charge of -the candy booths. A programme will be rendered by talent from the neighborhood churches. Mrs. Hobson has been in charge of the social serv ice work of the community. Through her efforts employment has been se cured for the beads of needy fa'milies. Food, clothing and fuel have been pro vided in many cases. At present the Arleta School lunchroom is furnishing lunches free of charge to 15 children. The proceeds of tonight's entertain ment will be used to assist the needy. "Needed Legislation for Women and Children" was discussed yesterday be fore the Lents Parent-Teacher Assoc!- j ation by F. M. Dempsey, Deputy Dis trict Attorney. He explained that two' diiis were to oe prepared ana euDmu tcd at the next session of the Oregon . Legislature. One measure Is. to estab lish an independent Juvenile Court for Multnomah County. yrs f , : 5k X OTCTX. coachman's. The seamed fitting about the waist is the beginning of the cir cular tails and the high, stand-up col lar and revers are also there. A par ticularly attractive model of this fash Ion is of dark blue, almost black, gao ardine. Grossgrain taffeta cuffs are bounded on both sides by a strip of British nink Donlin. The lining of the coatj is as handsome as the outside, for it. s or DDUiin arm oriLibii yiuiv. A cloak with a novel atmosphere, and suggestive of the olden days also, is loose and of cream poplin. Three rows of velvet at the bottom balance with two at the cuffs. Great flat buttons fasten It in front The collar Is al most like shawl. When not turned up it runs back from the V-shaped front and forms a great square, cape-llKe collar in the- back. Just like soldiers' is the blue gab ardine coat with epaulets and straps across the front. The military coliar is of sand-colored poplin and the straps across the bosom, three of them, are tan peau decygne. A belt of blue in the back is attached to the sides of the coat with imitation cut steel buttons, and there are little straps to o& the belt in place. 611t sleeves, a gay striped silk col lar and ' a great turned-upside-down rever proclaim another blue gabardine notable and stunning. The striped silk is blue white and a bit gold, with the colors arranged so that the collar is like an old log cabin piece of fancy work. The silk Is on the sleeves also and they are slit for several inches. The rever begins, where the collar ends and gradually gets wider until at the bottom it's about seven inches wide. It flies loose and displays another piece of the attractive silk, which is also used to line the coat. ALBINA CLUB HEARS TALK Cost of Union Avenue Fill Is Esti mated at $84,000. j Bridge, said that the bridge across Columbia Slough and fill from the bridge to the Union-avenue approacn. on Vancouver avenue, will cost ap proximately 884,000. The club decided to petition " the County Commissioners to make this 811 and put the cost in . the budget for nent year. If there are no other funds available. It was voted to co-operate with the North Portland Commercial Club in the movement to obtain factories in the Columbia district, and to attend the Marcn banquet in a body. TEACHERS' MEETS TODAY Series of Instruction Assemblies Or dered by School Board. All of the principals of the Portland schools will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with L. R. Alderman, City Superintendent The meeting will be held in the board room, 304 Courthouse. Information has been sent teachers in the first, second and tthird grades to meet at Lincoln High School this morn ing, to listen to instructions from de partment supervisors. Miss Ruby Shearer, primary superin tendent and W. H. Boyer, singing supervisor, will meet with the teachers in both the A and B divisions of the first grade, and the B divisions of the second and third gnades at 9:30. At 10:15 all three grades will meet with Miss Esther Wuest art supervisor. In the art room, and at 11 o'clock J. A. Wesco, writing supervisor, will meet all the teachers of the three grades in the assembly hall. 1 Stoizes THE old-time coachman Dickens tells of Is gone. The -soldiers of the Revolution are also dead, but fasnion venerating both has eulogized them. She has woven both their customs and costumes Into her Spring cloaks. Hot only are they built upon the lines of these romantic old clothes, but by little variations modistes have contrived' to suggest their habits and manners. Everywhere possible a new "wrinkle" suggests an occasion. There is a bit of leather put on In uch a manner as to Indicate an out ing costume of a young dandy of the rarly 1770s. A bright dash of color, usually red. tells of the hunt, and a frivolous bit of trimming ' remini scent of festivities. The caped coach coat is line me ojijj Tn his address vesterday before tne Alblna Business Men's Club, J. E. I Richie, of the Tacoma Dredging Com pany, which made the fill on the Union avenue approach to the Interstate School Provides Transportation. GRESHAM, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Union High School No. 2 has Inaugu rated a free transportation system for the members of the district living at a distance from the school. So far only one portion of the district is served by jitney, but it is hoped to ex tend the1 service soon to take in all remote parts. The first car commenced running Monday. - BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR YOUNG AND OLD-OM THAT ALWAYS CURES t Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is Unquestionably the Best Cough Medicine in Use. Ask Any One Who Has Tried It. Tou can gain some idea of the value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and of the esteem In which it Is held by those who have beerf cured, by It by reading the following extracts from their letters, but to know its real value requires a personal trial. Mrs. Richard Reed, Manchester, N.'T., writes: "My ' mother having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years with satisfactory re sults. I did not .hesitate to give it to my little girl a year or so ago, when she caught a severe cold and developed a dreadful cough. I found Chamber lain's Cough Remedy superior to any thing in that line, that we- had pre viously used, in our familj .One Aoee gave my daughter relief -and before she had usee! one bottle she was cured." Mrs. 'Joseph Anderson, Manchester, N. Y., writes: "In the Spring of 1908, when my two girls had whooping cough, the only medicine I gave them was. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It relieved their spells of coughing won derfully. They liked to take it as It bag a pleasant taste. When given freely as directed there fs little danger from the disease." Mrs. Charles Thurber, Boston, N. T., writes: "I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be Just splendid for coughs and colds. It has been used in our family off and on for five years and has never failed to afford quick relief or. to effect a positive cure." Women's Spring Suits $27.50 Exclusive Models Not Shown Elsewhere SATURDAY, the Fashion Salons on the Second Floor will feature a special showing of Women's and Misses' New Spring Suits at $27.60. Whether you are ready to buy your new Suit or not, it will be to your interest to see these new models. Authentic modes in tailored and novelty cuts. Of gabardines, wool poplins and other fabrics, also of taffeta silks. Skirts are very full and are shown in plain and plaited effects. Coats are medium and short with belts or semi-fitted. Trimmed with fancy collars and cuffs, braids, but- flJO 7 f) tons, etc. Checks, stripes and plain "colors. See these Suits at Special Sale' Women's House Dresses Lot 1 Dresses Worth Up to $1.75 for 98c Lot 2 Dresses Worth Up to $2.00 for $1.29 Gltl) Center Circle, First Floor Women's House Dresses in variety of neat styles. Low necks, short sleeves, roll or square collars. Ginghams, percales and eham brays plain colors, checks and stripes. Dresses worth up to $1.75 onOQf sale today at low price of onlyO Center Circle, First Floor In this lot are House Dresses of ginghams, percales,; chambrays and rippelette. Checks, stripes and plain colors. ' Low necks, long or short sleeves. Nicely trimmed. DresBes in the lot worth up C "J OQ to $2.00 on sale today for ill MM Waxed Paper 6 Rolls 15c Stationery Department No de liveries except with other pur chases made in this department. Wax paper on sale Sat- S EZg urday, six rolls for only - Great Sale of Girls' Coats 7 Grades Worth to $10.50 at $3.48 7 Grades Worth to $12.75 at $5.95 Second Floor Broken assortment of girls' Winter Coats of heavy woolen materials plain colors and fancy mixtures. -Latest Win ter models, beautifully made. In sizes 10, 12 and 14. Coats for merly marked at ? OCT $12.75 Saturday pJ'J Second Floor We have a number of girls' Winter' Coats in black caracul and plain navy and green v cheviots smart models for girls 10, 12 and 14 years of age, which formerly were marked to sell up to $10.50 buy them fi0 S G Saturday at 0nlyVO Girls' $10 to $15 Dresses $6.48 f. Second Floor You must see these attractive DresseB to appreciate how well they are made and the splendid quality of the materials. Various styles are shown in the assortment, but only one or two of each. Materials include wool challies, serge and a few in silk. All wanted colors. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. AO Dresses worth up to ?15. Priced special for today at V Charming Spring Hats For Milady UST NOW the Millinery Sa lons, on the Second Floor, are the center of feminine interest, for every woman is anxious to see the new Hats to know what colors and shapes are to be worn to note the new trim ming touches as brought out by leading designers. Saturday we will have several hundred more new models to display and all women are cordially invited to come and see these new arrivals. AT REASONABLE PR.ICES. Women's $1.25 Belts for 65c rn ir t T I I I S?fiL I I I J Odd Lines Fancy Neckwear At48c Main Floor Beautiful hand-embroidered collars in batiste, pique, organdie and voile. Flat and roll effects, some trimmed with lace, .others with colored embroidery. Odd lines worth to $2.50 -ff on sale Saturday for onlyC'' 35c Neckwear 19c Main Floor Dainty embroidered organdie Sets suitable for the new Spring dresses. Usual 35c "1 Q grades priced special now M.JK NEW SPRING STYLES in Venise lace collars in cream, white and ecru. See prices: 35 to $1.25' Hair Bow Ribbons At 25c Yard 25c, 35c 'Kerchiefs for 19c Main Floor Belts of suede leath er, silk lined, in colors, navy, green, brown, gray and black, 5 inches wide. Also black taffeta and messaline silk girdles in widths from 2 to 5 inches.. Belts which have formerly been marked to sell at $1.00 to 9 fZCSgm on sale Saturday for only Main Floor Women's Handker chiefs crepe de chine with neat initial plain linen with colored initial and linen with fancy cor ner embroidery. Odd lines which must be sold at once. Grades worth 25c and 35c at three for 50, or specially priced "1 Qf Saturday at, each, only--'' The Wellington $3 Hat Latest Spring Blocks Soft or Stiff Styles Men's Store, Main Floor Not an ordi nary $3 Hat not by any means, for there's individuality, style and ma terials in these famous Hats such as you would expect to find only in Hats at much higher price. Step in and let our Hat expert show you these wonder ful Hats, All styles and TO ff leading colors,' Saturday af P-f Lf l Mens New Spring Shirts $l'.50 and $2.00 Main Floor Distinctive patterns in the newest .Spring shades, madras, percales and crepe madras, best of materials and superior workmanship. Complete line of Arrow and Bates Street makes now in and ready for inspection. $1.50, $2.00 Carter's Union Suits for Men $1 to $5 Main Floor Plain taffetas in all the new Spring shades; also fancy ribbons. Widths range 5 'to 6 inches. Priced, yard HAIR BOWS tied free of charge at the Ribbon Counter. Take advan tage of this special FREE OFFER. 25c Toilet Needs & Drugs Standard Lines Under priced for Saturdau Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of follow ing articles, sold to a customer: Five Bars Ivory Soap, one .7 Of Bar Lurline Soap now for X O w No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Drug Dept. 15c Mennens Talc. Powder ut 12 $1 Colol, a Paraffine Oil at TDc4 25c Witch Hazel, lG-oz. size, 18f Men's and Women's Chamois Vests odd lines, to close out, only S)r 25c Corylopsis Talcum now at 146 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic only !) 50c Cuticura Resolvent, niv :?!) 15c Exposition Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to the roll, 12 rolls for 1 50c Hall's Catarrh Balm only :30 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash for -10 35c Fletcher's Castoria, only $1.00 Bocabella Soap, special To4 10c Household Ammonia now 50c Ponjpeian Cream, now at Ji.'lrt 25c Massatta Talcum for only 1!J Maurine Toilet Goods Maurine Beauty Lotion ."0, $1 Maurine Satin Cream 50c $1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge at 500 Maurine Astringent, priced at 50 Maurine Skin Food 500 and $1 Bordens Malted Milk Demonstration Borden's Malted Milk is especially valuable, being a complete food, palatable when eaten dry or when used in a beverage and having per fect keeping qualities. No home should be without Borden's Malted Mitfc. Get a Free Glass at Booth. 50c Size Borden's Malted Milk 400 , $1.00 Size Borden's Milk for ( $3.98 Borden's Milk, now $2.!S "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Specials for Saturday 69c 7 for this "Wear-Ever"- " 555y Sauce Pan. Handy size : ' Jf V--" !i M for general use. Regular YxijJ V ' "' Iks ! I selling price $1.00. Only blf '"'i i i one sold to a customer. i' 1 1 GET YOURS! V 'I ' f This $1.25 Fry Pan for 78c ffTVT "Tip' " $1.80 Kettle 98c "0r- VVear-Ever Fry Wear-Ever Berlin Kettle ' "" Pa'n like the like this cut. Regular $1.80 above cut. Regular $1.25 size for 780 size, Saturday special ON0 LAST DAY OF DEMONSTRATION BRING YOUR FRIENDS Saturday Sale of Shoes! Women's $4.50, $5 Shoes $3.48 Men's $4.50, $5 Shoes at $3.85 Main Floor Particular men, who demand the best invariably wear "Carter's." . Our stock is now complete in all the weights and fabrics W.00I, wool mixture, lisle, silk and lisle, mercerized and cotton. Long or wing sleeves. Complete range sizes. $1 to $5 Sale of Boys' Norfolk Suits Models Priced. Heretofore at $6.50 Up to $10 for $4.98 Boys' Store, Main Floor Special lines of boys' Norfolk Suits taken from our regular stock and priced for quick selling. Fancy chevi ots, tweeds and homespuns in attractive patterns and good serv iceable colors. Coats, have belts with patch pockets, pants full lined, with taped seams. Broken range of sizes from QO 8 years to 15. Suits formerly selling $6.50 to $10 at P4iVO BOYS DUTCHESS TROUSERS $1.75 EXTRA STOUT $2.25 BOYS NEW SPRING BLOUSES NOW IN, 500 AND $1 Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent, matt kid,' vici and gunmetal calf. Button or lace styles in a multitude of smart lasts for Spring wear, whether you like the high style novelties or the more simple modes. Shop in the morning and take your time being fitted. The usual $4.50 and $5.00 C O SQ Shoes on sale at, pair J50x'0 Main Floor Men's Shoes in button and 'lace every wanted style in kid and calf leathers. New Bom bashay, semi-flat last of gunmetal calf. New English blind-eyelet lace with rather pointed toe. New vici kid lace in Waukenfast last and other models. Usual $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, special, CJO O EZ the pair at low price JJOiJ Sale "of Sample Furniture 3d Floor Model Grocery Fourth Floor Thoroughly experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Let us fill your orders. Saturday Specials RIPE OLrVES, Saturday, -qt 400 QUEEN OLTVES large qt., 400 IMPORTED SARDINES the size usually selling at 25c, now 190 Florida Grape Fruit, large' J and juicy; three for only"'' Sweet Oranges on sale OCT g Saturday, the dozen : for W J i Sliced Boiled Ham on sale O Saturday at only, the lb,-Wl Experienced telephone clerks at your service, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES. - 'The Pit Basement Underprice Store Women's $4 to $5 Shoes $1.98 2000 Pairs Women's Shoes in a great one-day sale at "TIIE PIT" for $1.98 pair. Fashionable new lasts withaull styles of heels and toes, cloth and kid tops in patent, vici; also high-grade Velvet Shoes in brown, blue and black. Don't fail to avail yourself of this ex traordinary bargain offering. Women's Shoes of $4.00 and $5.00 grades on sale to- J no day at only, pairpX0