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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1916)
- 11 THE HORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916. OOOOOOOOOOO0OOO0OgW0gQ8OO0Oi306oOO0O0OOOO0O0OO000O09000009000 ' llf "fgriH iilll III! ill i fA'osii 1 1 ; ii ii 1 1 hi 1 1 1 i i i ' i itt-tttt; ii i .nn.iiijiiiiiwiuniiiiiiii.,MiMiij.jjniiiij i 7000 OOOOOOOOODOOOOvoueewoooovooowwodD t oooeg o o t w w w wo w I YOUNG WOMEN WHO TOOK PART IN Y. W. C. A. PAGEANT IN LITTLE THEATER YESTERDAY. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Clubs. Wood lawn Parent-Teacher As sociation, Winter picnic, noon today. Grade Teachers' Association, business meetlmr. Library. 4:30 o'clock; banquet. Hotel Impe rial ft'.IA nVlofk. Glencoe Association, play to- J , . .. , CI-., In " nigni, ueeairjLiv . l .... Central W. C. T. U.. quarterly reports. 3 o'clock: tea. 3 o'clock; opening; social service center. Eleventh street. 8 o'clock. Hudson Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, in iliss Nelson's room, 1:30 o'clock. Allssfon Study Class, with Mrs. Uri Seeley, u6i East Fifty-sixth street. MRS. C. H. CASTXER, president of the Oreiron Federation of Women', Clubs has asked all the clubs of the state to co-operate In ob serving "Baby week." The opening day. March . has been set as club day at the social service exposition to be held in the White Temple, Portland. The child labor exhibit and other features that at tracted attention at the r.nama-Pa cific Exposition will be on display and a programme of pageant and story will be given. The patronesses will include the presidents of all women's clubs and the federation officers. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans is general chair man of the baby week committee for Oregon. At the last federation lunch eon she announced that interest wouia be taken In the observance here but as the Congress of Mothers is doing so much, the need is not so great in Oregon as in some other localities. - Tlans for the Nation-wide Baby week proposed by the General Federation of Women's Clubs for March 4 to 11 have extended bevond the United states. A woman's club in the British West In. lies has just written to the Fed eral Children's Bureau for information about what Baby week means and ex pects to initiate a campagn. Several Canadians have been heard from too. including the Saskatchewan Commis sioncr of public health. The Philippines will take part In the celebration if the plan of a Manila woman's club is carried out. By spe cial request the children's bureau has sent its Baby week bulletin to Valdez and Nome in Alaska and to two Indian reservations. . Oregon Graduate Nurse's Association will meet at 3 o'clock today in Good Samaritan Hospital. Dr. Otis F. Akin will give a clinical demonstration of plaster work in the treatment of cer tain bone conditions. All nurses are cordially invited to be present. Superintendent L. R. Alderman will speak at the silver tea to be given by the Glenhaven Parent-Teacher Associa tion at the Glenhaven School, Eighty first and Tillamook streets. Thursday nirht. On Saturday evening, the Glen haven Improvement Club will give a box social in the assembly hall of the above named school. Admission free. Proceeds of both affairs will go toward the curtain and stage effects fund. The Woman's Civic Welfare Club will meet Thursday afternoon for business and current topics. The meeting will be in room E, Central Library. w The Portland Kindergarten Council will hold a general meeting on Friday in the Central Library at 4 o'clock. All who are interested in the work are in vited to attend. Old Black Joe and some of the other popular folk of rhyme and song will make their appearance on Friday night in the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, where an "Old Folks" concert will be held, under the auspices of the wom an's auxiliary. Mrs. Margaret Redding Koons will direct the programme. C. A. Williams will impersonata-Old Black Joe. Miss Ruth Lingrem will represent "Jennie Lind at 12 years of age," and Mrs. Leah Slusser Hathaway will be the Jenny Lind of 1860. Baby week, officially designated by the General Federation of Woman's Club's to be held beginning March 4. will be celebrated in Medford by the Greater Medford Club and the Parent- Teacher Association. In Medford a Parents' Educational Bureau will be established soon similar to that conducted, in the Courthouse here. Mrs. E. R. Seely, of Medford. has re ported that the women of the Parent Teacher organization sold 600 tags on Child Welfare day and that the Elks had donated 810 toward the good cause. This money will be used, in the estab lishment of the bureau. The tag sale was a part of the campaign of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations. A junior exposition will be held in Southern Oregon in the Fall. This will be similar to that held in Portland last Fall. Home work of all the school children will be on display. A pre liminary conference will be held in April, which will be attended by Mrs. McMath and others from Portland who were interested in the work here. Mount Scott Mental Culture Club held its last meeting in the home of Mrs. H. C. Brodie. The programme In cluded reviews of stories from "Be side the Bonnie Brier Bush," given by Mrs. J. J. Handsaker. Scotch songs were contributed by Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. James Wiseman, Mrs. Charles T. MePhersnn. Miss Eloise McPherson. J 'f''1 - fj . l - - f -si -f&g ; 'L M' r'. rl - IV-U -1 Miss Nellie Sanders. The hostess was assisted bv Mrs. . F. Ball. Mrs. WI1 am Woodham. Mrs. Leightner and others. The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation will hold a dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel Imperial. Portland branch of the Oregon Alum nae Association will give its annual reception on Saturday in the home of Miss Vera Redman, 499 East Seven teenth 6treet. A silver offering for the scholarship fund will be taken. . C ... 'Ye Deestrlct Skule" will be present ed tonight and tomorrow night in Glen coe School. Miss Aileen Brong is coach ing the cast. Mrs. G. P. Henderson Mrs. Cora Beatty and Mrs. Martha Pull man French will be among the imper sonators. . . . The regular meeting of Holladay Parent-Teacher Association will be held on Friday in the school assembly hall at 3 o'clock. Miss Mabel Stegner will give a talk on the proper food for school children. Mrs. Harriet H. Heller, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, will give a talk on. "The Adolescent Girl." The Professional Woman's League will hold a dinner on Monday night at the University Club. Mrs. Edward MacDowell will be honored guest. ... The Social Service Club, of Oak Grove-Milwaukie, will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Marjorie Donaca. Lakewood Station, at 2 o'clock.' Among those participating in the programme will be Mrs. Margaret Paget, Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Jean Butler. A spe cial meeting of stockholders of the hall will be held at 1 o'clock. lr. W. D. Whlteomb (Buahoell Photo), the "Girl of Today"J Miss Clara Don. aldnon, One of "the Girls of Tester, day." o'clock. A good programme is pre pared. Reports on the work of the bureau and discussion of plans will be brought before the membership in the business session that will be combined with the smoker and entertainment. Snapshots, DyBarbaraDoyd. Vhat is Horned IViihaatsn Heir! This Is a subject that has a place ia all minds in all times. And It naturally di rects thought as to tba comfort of the mother rilirinr that wonderful J period of expectancy. iuotnera who mow rec ommend "Moth e r s Friend. It is an ex ternal remedy for tbo stretching muscles, en ables them to expand without undue strain, assists the organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments to thus avoid Dain. Thus restful days are assured, peaceful nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es caped' by using "Mother's Friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec tant mothers. Any drupcist will supply you. It Is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co, 418 La mar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga for a specially writ ten guide book for women Interested in the object of maternity. It will prove an Inspi ration. It contains Information that every; Ipmu should, luraw all about, Write today. la She Too Self-Sacrlficlng- SHE Is a young girl, pretty, clever, popular. And underneath these bright and shining qualities that bring to her a host of friends and make her the center of attraction wherever she goes are Bterllng traits of charactei" unselfishness, loyalty, the ability to work hard and perseveringly. That she has a lover goes without saying, a fine, young fellow, an archi tect. The two are engaged. But they do not get married. And the probabil ity is they will never get married; at least, not for many, many years. And this is the reason: This young girl has a mother and sister to support. And she does it gen erously, uncomplainingly, loyally. And as long as they live, she will have them to support. And if she should marry, her husband wou4d have them to support. The young architect is so very much in love with her that he would gladly do it. And he hopes to do it some day. But at present, though his prospects are bright, his salary is small. And so they are waiting and will continue to wait in all probability through the years to come. She does not complain. She shoul ders her burden glad to serve those she loves. But since those she loves, and serves are two perfectly healthy women isn't she too -self-sacrificing? That is the question some of her friends ask themselves and sometimes ask her. But she emphatically repudiates the idea. Her mother sews a little, "but she could never make a living sewing," this self-sacrificing daughter says. The sister keeps house, but she, too, is incapable ' of earning her living. "They simply couldn't get along with out what I earn," the girl asserts. "They would be starving in a few months. I could not think of such a thin? as leaving them." But ought they not to support them selves? Ought they not be willing to live a little less comfortably and work a little harder in order that this girl might have her own life? Could they not. if they made the effort, especially if they gained experience by doing, in time support themselves? And ought they not be willing to make the effort, in fact, insist upon doing it? If they were sick, if they were men tally incapable, the situation would be different. But they are complacent and mone or less inefficient. This girl always has supported them, she has always, in the housekeeping, made upj by her quiet, efficient, business-like ways the deficiencies of their lack adaisical methods. They have accepted it all as the customary- thing. They never seem to think it should be other wise. But is it right? Shouldn't they be shaken out of this mental apathy? Shouldn't they be roused to do some thing for themselves? Ought they not to lift the burden from her and carry It themselves? Has she not a right to her own life? Is she not sacrificing more than is necessary or justified? NEGRO IS EXONERATED WomA Admits She Made False Charge; Accuses Another. Developments have been following thick and fast in the case of Mamie Dyer, colored, since she was discovered beaten and cut about the body Sunday and was taken to the Police Emergency Hospital by Motorcycle Officers Gould- stone and Crane. Carrie Ward, col ored, who is said to have attacked the injured woman with a lamp at 406 Flanders street, is now being held at the police station, and will be tried on a charge of assault today. Mamie Dyer first accused George Miller, colored, of having attacked her, and he was placed under arrest by City Detectives Coleman nd Snow charged with assault with a dangerous weapon Later, in a confession to De tective John Goltz, she confessed that Miller was not guilty, but that it was Carrie Ward who had attacked her. FRIENDS GATHER TONIGHT Convention for Churches of Oregon to Be at Sunnyside. Dr. W. P. White, of Albany, presi dent of the Oregon MInisteral Associa tion and prominent lecturer, will open the convention of the Friends' churches of Oregon at the Sunnyside Church, East Thirty-fifth and East Salmon streets, tonight with an address on "The Coming of the King." The con vention will continue through Satur day. Three departments of church work will be considered the ministry, . the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society. Sunday school and Bible study problems will be considered Friday. Chamber Bureau Plans Smoker. The Oregon development bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will give a smoker for its members at the Cham ber of Commerce main dining-room Monday night, February 28, at LODGE BIRTH CELEBRATED Cosmopolitan Branch of Knights of Pythias Holds Programme. Commemorating the fifty-second an niversary of the birth of their lodge, the Knights of Pythias of Cosmopoli tan Lodge No. 109 held appropriate exercises at their hall, Third and Madi son streets, Monday night. The opening address was made by B. M. Benson, and the following men also spoke: Judge W. M. Cake, B. F. Mulkey, of Medford, and W. F. Magill. Musical numbers were contributed by the Clef Club. Mrs. L. Hammond. Miss Ethel Edick. John Muttray, Ed Fischer and Ralph Malnwaring. A drum spe cialty was offered by F. Q. Hart and his son DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Young; All Your Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban Harmless No Dye. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban Is a harmless ready-to-use liq uid which makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray, faded, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is delightful to apply, as it is not sticky or messy. All your gray hair and en tire head of hair then quickly turns to an even beautiful dark shade, leav ing all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating, so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you use Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Huntley Drug Store, Portland, Or. Out-of-town peo ple supplied by parcel post. Call, write Of lellioacs, Red Letter Day Today 10 Free Stamps to All Visitors to Premium Parlors Start a Book of'&tf Stamps and Get Your Share of Valuable Premiums Given Away Free Try a Real Chicken " Tamale or - Spiced Ham Sandwich (Schoolboy Style) in, Our Basement Lunch Boom. Other "Good Things," Too. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 .Home Phone A 6231 Appetizing Luncheon Served in Our Beautiful Tea Room, 4th Floor, From 11:30 to 2:30 Daily. Afternoon Tea From 2:30 to 4:30. SPRING Stocks Filling Up Rapidly New Suits, Coats, Dresses, New Wash Goods, New Ribbons, Etc. NotionSmall Wares Special Sale of House Dresses Center Circle, 1st Floor 500 Women's House Dresses in another big sale today at reduced prices. Now is the time to supply your needs lor tne enure season, au - sizes for women, misses in the assortment. $1.75 Dresses 98c Center Circle, First Floor Women's House Dresses in assorted styles. Low necks, short sleeves and roll or square collars. Made from splendid quality ginghams, percales and chambrays in plain colors, stripes and checks. Light and dark colors. Best of workmanship. Dresses worth up ChQ to $1.75. Special for today at only J" $2.00Dresses$1.29 Center Circle, First Floor Several attract ive models in this assortment, including double-service styles similar to illustration at left. Materials are ginghams, cham brays, percales and rippelettes. Low necks, long or short sleeves. Shown in checks, stripes and plain colors.. Nicely Jrimmed. Dresses worth up to $2.00 on fl " OQ sale today for the low price of P Middy Blouses for $1.25 Each Center Circle Women's Middy Blouses of excellent quality galatea -white with navy or red flannel sailor collars; also some with roll collars. Side and front lacings, some as trimmed with wide or nar- row piping and braids. Several styles in this special f O lot we place on sale today at Center Circle for only Mi. A IS At Special Low Prices Save Money on Your Spring Sewing Supplies Bargain Circle (Bet. Elevators), Main Floor 100-Yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, priced, the spool at 50 25c Box Tailors' chalk, white, 25c Fancy Elastic at, the yard l$)f 25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 15)0 25c Can Machine Oil, special 170 15c""i3inding Ribbon, black, at 100 10c Collar Supports, the card J0 25c Fancy Round Garters for 180 15c Child's Hose Supports for 100 Hair Nets, with or without elastic put up 5 in package, special 100 10c Trouser Hangers for only 70 5c Trouser Hangers now, each 40 10c Cotton Belting, 2 inches wide, in white and black, special, yard 70 15c Sanitary Belts, special at 100 15c Sanitary Aprons, special 100 25c Sanitary Aprons, special 100 10c Cube Pins, priced apecial at 50 15c Dressmaker Pins, 'l-lb. box 00 25c Magic Hair Curlers, card 180 10c Office Pins, priced only at 70 10c Regena Bias Folds at, bolt 50 10c Hair Pin Cabinet for only 30 10c Featherbone at, the yard 80 0c Stocking Darner, special at 0 5c Snap Fasteners for only 30 5c Linen Tape, special, the bolt 30 Dora Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards 50 Defender Safety Pin, 2 cards 50 20c Kid Hair Curlers, special 1110 5c Sewing Needles, two pkgs. 50 Bone Collar Button, two cards 50 Set of 4 Collar, Cuff Buttons 50 15c Cotton Tape, 24-yd. bolts, 100 20c Hooks and Eyes Tapes, sizes 1, 2 and 3, priced at, the yard 170 20c Dress Weights, by the yd. 120 10c Curling Irons on sale for 70 5c Wire or Wood Coat Hanger 30 25c Economy Pin Cushions and Holders on sale at, special, 120 $1 Stepladders at 79c Third' Floor Get ready for Spring house-cleaning. One of these handy folding stepladders will save time and labor. Made just like this cut-'7Qc $1.00 Ladders on sale today for low price of ALL THIS WEEK Special demonstration of Hot point Electrical Appliance by a Factory Expert. Basement (Red Letter Bay" Sales! f Laundry Bags At 19c Basement Laundry Bags, size 18x29 inches, stamped and tinted on brown canvas ready for work ing. Bags such as usually Q sell for 29c, Wednesday at 25c to 35c Neckwear At 10c Basement Women's Neckwear in vast assortment of different styles lace and embroidery trimmed. Pieces, worth T up to 35c on sale for $1 Handbags At 49c Basement Assorted lot of Wom an's Handbags priced for quick rlean-up. Fashionable shapes and ?ood quality material. Bags worth to $1.00 for' $1.00AutoScarfs At 50c Basement W o m e n's Auto Scarfs in full standard sizes with neat hemstitched borders. Shown in white, pink, cardinal, brown, gray or black. Efkf Worth $1, Wednesday Wash Goods and Domestics Reduced 15c Embroidery At 4c Yd. Basement Dainty Embroidery Edges, Beadings and Insertions in widths ranging from 2 to 8 inches. Well -worked designs. 10c, Jti 12 c and 15c grades, yard " "THE PIT" Safe Extraordinary 2000 Waists $1.00 and $1.25 7Q( Grades, special. f' Basement "Pit" Another rous ing sale of Women's Waists for "Red Letter" Day. Vast as sortment of styles in various waisting materials. Waists made to sell at $1.00 and $1.25 offered for one day 7Qg only at, your choice for 3 (3 -in. Percales 10c Yd. Basement Choice assortment of designs on light grounds for Spring and Summer Dresses and "f flg Aprons. Priced, the yard NewGinghaml2V2cYd. Basement New Dress Ginghams in latest colors. Stripes, plaids and checks. Grade worth J OfSif 15c, Wednesday, yard-W $1.35 Lace Curtains 98c Pr. Basement With the Spring house-cleaning season close at hand thrifty housewives will profit by choos ing new curtains at this special sale. 300 pairs of Scrim Curtains in choice assortment of patterns with lace edges-ami insertions to match. Grades QOt worth $1.25 on sale Wednesday at, the pair' -J WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. EXTRA Bleached MUSLIN At8c Yd. Basement Extra heavy quality Bleached Muslin that will give splendid wear. Don't overlook this great bargain. Quantity is limited, so come early today. 12V2C Cheviots 10c Yd. Basement 28-inch Wash Cheviots for Dresses and Waists also very desirable for boys blouses. 7 If Usual 12 Vic grade, yard Cotton Poplin 15c Yd. Basement Cotton poplins in as sorted colors. Just the fabric for children's school dresses l tZgm and middies. 20c grade, yd. 65c Scotch Madras 39c Yd. Basement Beautiful Imported Scotch Madras in very attractive new patterns and color combinations. Serviceable materials for dresses, waists, boys' blouses, men's shirts, etc. Full 40 inches QQ wide. Usual 65c grade, priced special, yd. ALL-LINEN CRASH in famous Scotch i make. 16 inches wide. 20c grade at, yard Aluminum Ware 2 Price Closing Out Slightly Damaged Pieces Basement 90c Aluminum Berlin Kettle, 2-quart size, special 450 $1.10 Berlin Kettles, 4-qt., 550 $1.25 Berlin Kettles, 5-qt., 630 75c Preserving Kettle, 4-qt 380 90c Preserving Kettle, 5-qt., 450 $1.10 Preserving Ket., 6-qt., 550 $1.25 Preserving Ket., 7-qt., 630 25c Pudding Pan, 1-qt. size 130 30c Pudding Pan, 2-qt. size, 150 20c GLASSWARE 100 Special lines, consisting of Vinegar Bot tles, Celery Trays, Nappies and Water Goblets. Grades t (( formerly to 20c, choice SALE OF CASSEROLES Brown and white casseroles in handy sizes for general use. 65c Casseroles, priced special 450 90c Casseroles, priced special 550 n " ; Easement Shoe Sale I T Women's $4.50 gO QC? to $5.00 Sh6el Our First Big Shipment for the Spring Season Over 3000 Pairs! L ATEST SPRING STYLES in Women's Shoes in a monster sale Wednesday at about factory orices. An opportunity to buy Spring footwear at a saving no thrifty woman will overlook. In the assortment are Gypsy Boots1 of black or blue kid, patents with black or brown tops, smart new Entrlish lasts of patent and gun- metal with cloth or kid tops and many other styles. Pointed or round toes and various heels. Shoes made to sell at tfO Q Z $4.50 and $5.00, on sale Wednesday at special, the pair p Women's $3.50 to $4.00 Shoes $1.98 Special Sale Gypsy Junior Shoes for Children WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM. v,- Spring Hats $1.98 to $4.98 Basement Popular small Hats of satin and leather effectively trimmed; also the new large sailors in green, red, navy, purple, tan, black and white. See these new models, just in. $ 1 .08 to $ 1.08 NEW FLOWERS Violets, Pan sies, Crush Roses, Small Red Roses, Large Roses, Foliage, Wreaths, etc., priced today from 100 to 1 WE GIVE S. & II. STAMPS FREE Straw Braids 45c Bolt Basement Rough straw braids for fancy baskets; also the finer weaves for millinery use. As sorted colors and patterns. Are worth up to $2.00; on2Kp sale today at only, bolt" CONFERENCE IS FORMING I Pelegates Already Announced by 20 Out of 26 Organizations. Twenty out of the 26 organizations which will be represented in the state credits conference at Salem March 9 already have reported their delegates, and the remaining six are expected to be in before March 1. The House of Representatives in the State Legislature and the Lumbermen's Association will appoint five delegates each, and one delegate will be named by each of the following concerns: Northern Pacific, Evening Telegram, P.-M. li & Jf, Spokane, P.ortlaaa & Seattle Railroad and Northern Pacific. The . conference will work on pro posals for legislation to provide state guarantee of irrigation and drainage securities and for a system of farm credits under state control. Xew School Incorporated. The University of Portland Is the name of a new institution that has been incorporated by Mark Paulson, Edwin I. Crawford, Edwin Anders and D. T. Short. The new institution will be devoted to the study of anthropology and the main buildings will perhaps be located at Mount Tabor. Separate articles of incorporation have been filed for the Northwestern Institute of Anthropology &t & capitalization of $4000. to be connected with the Uni versity of Portland. The Incorporators are the same in both sets of articles. . , Swedish iron ore deposits are estimated at 1.300.XH.000 tons. In 1!H3 H.44O.O00 tonp were exported, inuiuly to Kn gland and Germany. CASTOR I A J For Infants and Children, Tfc) Kind You Have Always Bought 'Elgnaturt of 10) Bronchial X WOCHBYJ) Keep the Voice Clear You may dpml apoa ttita to rliev honrtujDMw. m th coughing . and to auop th irrl tauoQ ia Ch throm. Tb ocw 10c BOX cwrrie eonvrnfcT My In orlrt or r'ir. lifi th Tiwhra nisl roMin no harmful dm?. Regular ai7oa ts-, t,0o and Jl. At all dructfiau. W trill wait tin tir itpm Trrr0t rf rrwr. f ynur acaigr MRMt supply y. JOHN I BROWN & SON, Boston. Mim.; JPi