Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 10, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONU5. FRIDAY, 3IARCII lO. 1916. " J3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o oooooooo Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts it Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Month St. Patrick's Day Novelties Greetings, Postcards, Invitations Favors, Emblems First Floor APRIL PATTERNS and Spring Style Book Delicious Swiss Milk Chocolate With Whipped Cream 156 Served daily in Our Basement Lunch Room Try our special 25c Lunch. Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ooo oooocooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooo o o o oaoooooco oooco REGENT OF HOSTESS CHAPTER Am PAST STATE REGENT WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN STATE D. A. R. CONFERENCE AT HOTEL BENSON TODAY. Are Now In Main Floor. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Interesting Store News for Friday CALEXDAR FOB TODAY. Clul'lt. State conference, D. A. R., Ho tel Benson. 1:30 o'clock. Portland "Woman's Club, 2 o'clock; Dr. F. I. Loveland, speaker; Miss Dagmar Kelly, so loist. Self-Culture Club. 171 Elev enth street, 8 o'clock. Civic League presents Miss Mollie Best tonight. Little Thea ter. Mrs. W. I. Swank presiding- at "Baby-week" programme, 2:30 o'clock, Meier & Frank building. Parent-Teacher Associations. Wichita. 2 o'clock. Oak Grove, 3 o'clock; Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, speaker. Capitol Hill tonight; community sing. Shaver, in Albina branch li brary, 2:30 o'clock. Linnton. 2:30 o'clock. AMONG the many important events for this afternoon is the meeting of the Portland Woman's Club at the Women of Woodcraft hall at 2 o'clock. A mixed session, with lectures, md music, will be the programme. Dr. l-'rank Loveland will talk on "The New Civic Conscience." Miss Dagmar JCelly will sing the following numbers: reelection from "II Trovatore." Verdi; "Nur Wer die Sensucht Kennt," Tschai Jsowxky; selection, Stanzuri; "But the Lord I.s Mindful of His Own," from "St. 3aul," Mendelssohn; "The Gondolier." fl'oombs; "Melisande in the Wood," tioetze; "Rose in the Bud," Forester. tIiss Constance Piper, pianist, will ac company Miss Dagmar Kelly. The Charles Dickens Study Club will J-esumo readings on the second and third Wednesdays of. the month '.a the Jiome of Mrs. J. P. Hour, who,, with jier daughters, moved recently from -ast Fifty-first and Hawthorne avenue o the St. Claire apartments. The Linnton Parent-Teachers will frneet today at the schoolhouse. A short musical programme will be given and jMrs. Frazelle will speak on "Good .Literature." Under the auspices of the Oregon Civic League, Miss Mollie Best will give a programme at the Little Theater to night. All families in the Kennedy School community are expected to attend a family affair at the school tonight at 7 o'clock which will take the shape of an old-fashioned basket social. Miss IjVelyn Kirkland, of the Jefferson High School, will entertain the little lolks with stories in the meantime. The Irvington Art Club, of which Mrs. George M. Weister is the head, will meet at her home at 635 Kast Fifteenth street North, Monday afternoon. Port land Psychology Club will be honor guests. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle will give a talk on "Two Modern Sculptors. "Gardening" is to be discussed by the Shaver Parent-Teacher Association, which will meet this afternoon at 2:33 at the Albina Branch Library. The members of the Buckman Parent- Teacher Association will join in a meet ing with the Hawthorne Parent-Teachers Tuesday night at the Kast Side Li brary. .Superintendent Alderman will Rive an illustrated lecture. A bit of the entertainment will be contributed by the pupils of the department of the Buckman School. Wichita Parent-Teacher Association will hold a regular meeting at the school today at 2 o'clock. There will be a business meeting and reports from the various committees. A general dis cussion of important matters will be held, followed by an interesting pro gramme. It is desired that every mem ber attend. Parents especially are in vited. In James John High School a pro gramme of many attractions will be Uven tonight at 8 o'clock. The school orchestra will play and Mrs. Evelyn II. Denny will sing. Albert Creitz will contribute violin solos. He will be ac companicd, by Mrs. F. M. Savage. Su perintendent L. R. Alderman will give a stereopticon lecture. The Arleta Parent-Teacher Associa tion will be entertained by the ninth- grade pupils in the Arleta School this afternoon. A social hour and business cession will follow. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. A Croup of Salmon Salad. SALMON and green pea salad. No. 1 Flake carefully one small can sal mon. removing ail sKin. To one cup lightly flaked salmon add one-half cup canned peas and one-half cup celery cut into small dice. Moisten with mayonnaise or any good cooked dress ing. being careful not to break up the Hakes. Press the mixture (just hard enough to hold it together) into a tim bale mould or .small cup and unmould each neatly shaped mound on a lettuce leaf. Garnish with a spoonful of salad dressing and one-half slice lemon, Salmon and green pea salad No. 2 One cup hot milk, three egg yolks, one iourtn dox gelatine. one-half cup wnippoa cream, one cup naked salmon three-fourths cup very small canned peas, two to three tablespoons lemon juice, celery salt, paprica and a few prains each of sugar and cayenne. Cook the beaten egg yolks and milk in i double boiler until thick, add the ge!a tine, soaked and. softened over hot water. When cool and beginning to thicken add the seasonings and fold in the carefuly drained peas and flaked salmon, lastly fold in the whipped cream. For a plainer salad this cream may be omitted and one stiff beaten egg white used in its stead; but the result is not so good. Mould in small cups weitea with com water or In ring mould if it is to be used as the main dish of a two-course luncheon When hrm. unmrmlri nn lottitr. l,,vc. and add a spoonful of mayonnaise or souea dressing. If the ring mould is used fill the cen ter with shredded lettuce or nicely Ticked water cress piled rather higb: garnish with the very tiniest of gweei pickles and pass with it French dress ing or mayonnaise. Taragon or cucum ber vinegar used in the dressing; gives a. good flavor. A few pickled nastur tium seeds may be used if liked. Salmon and potato salad One can salmon, one cup of chopped boiled po tatoes, two hard-boiled eggs, sliced, one cup of celery or cabbage chopped fine, one-half teaspoon of salt, a dash of raprika, five sweet pickles, sliced fine. Mix all together. Add the following dressing: One-half teaspoon of mus tard, one egg. two tablespoons of sugar, three tablespoons of vinegar. one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Beat egg light, add sugar, vinegar and salt. Cook slow until thick, stirring all the time. When cool add one-half cup cream. Serve the salad on lettuce or watercress. Salmon and celery salad Use equal Hi ' V- ' -"'" 5 -V It H-i - ' f Ml parts of flaked salmon and chopped celery. Use French dressing or mayon naise, cooked dressing or the following "Spanish" dressing. Serve on lettuce. A similar salad may be made using cabbage in place of celery and season ing the dressing with celery salt. Other variations may be made by using half celery and half cabbage or half celery and half tart apple. Spanish salad dressing One-half cup oil. one teaspoon sugar, five tablespoons vinegar, two teaspoons chopped pars ley, two teaspoons chopped peppers, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon chopped onion. Mix together in a fruit jar and let stand one hour in a cold place before using, then shake well and put over the salad just before serving. Lemon juice or lemon and orange juice may be used in place of vinegar. STUDENTS MAY BORROW Scholarship Loan Fund Being Estab lished at Franklin High. "The scholarship loan fund we are establishing will be made a part of the life of the Franklin High School in fu ture, and it will be developed as rap idly as possible," said Mrs. J. F. Chap man, president of the Franklin High School Teachers" Association. The com mittees are appointed to promote this fund, and the first entertainment is being arranged for, to be given in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School March IS. Mrs. Chapman stated the fund will be gathered through entertainments and in other ways. It is planned, she said, to loan the money to students who desire to take a college course after graduating from the Franklin High School, who could not do so with out this assistance. FIRE MYSTERYJS PROBED Marshal Stevens Is Investigating Use of Inflammable Torch. Fire in the home of T. Wilson, 7S1 East Taylor street, gives Fire Marshal Jay Stevens another mystery to inves tigate. The owner of the house, A. F. Flegel, reported to Detective Captain Baty that an attempt had been made to set fire to the place on Tuesday night during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Detectives Moloney and Swennes found that an insulated wire daubed with an inflammable substance, had been fired and thrown through an upstairs window. About Coffee "Bargains" WE have been asked time and again to quote a lower price on Dependable Coffee, but we never nave and never will unless we change our lifelong policy and likewise lower the quality; it is not "in the cards." Reduction of quality neces sarily follows a reduction in price. You cannot get, and your dealer cannot get, Depend able Coffee for a day, week, month, or any time at less than Dependable quality price 40 cents per pound. Trace "Feature D" in Dependable products. All answers suitably rewarded. JJ 400 M LB" "Country Club" at 35c per pound, is the equal of many 40c coffees. "Hespo" for those who pre fer a 30c coffee is as good as you can buy at the price. Ask Your Dealer. D WIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY, Portland, Oregon. Friday A Special Showing of New Spring Skirts Wonderful Range, of Fashionable Models for Street, Dress and Sports Wear. Silks, Corduroys, Serges, Novelty Mixtures in All Leading Colors. Many Attractive Skirts at $5.00 Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Plain Colors Fashion Salons, Second Floor We specialize in Skirts at this price and offer a wide range of smart models some in the stylish full flare effects, trimmed with pockets and novelty belts. Others in plaited and novelty styles. The materials include corduroys, fancy mixtures, serges, etc.; also com bination of wool fabrics and silks. Plain colors, checks, stripes and plaids in various colorings. Skirts 4lf of exceptional quality are these new models at SKJ 11 Smart New Dress Skirts at $6.00 New Dress Skirts at $8.75 Second Floor New Dress Skirts in plain colora, stripes, checks and mixtures. Latest full-flare styles, panel ef fects and plaited models with pockets and fancy belts. Extra well made g f All sizes. Price p J 1 Second Floor Women's and Misses Dress Skirts in a dozen or more smart styles some with side plaits, others in full-flare and novelty styles, trimmed with pockets, belts and but- Q J tons. Priced at VO Dress Skirts in Large Sizes Second Floor Women who wear large-size skirts will find here many pleasing models in very latest styles. Reasonably priced. Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits $15-$20-$25 . HE MEN'S STORE announces the arrival of latest Spring models in Men s and Young Men s Suits from America's leading makers. Strictly hand-tailored garments, made from carefully selected fabrics worsteds and cassimeres in fancy grays, browns and blues. Men who seek to dress well at moderate cost will find these new Suits and their prices to their liking. Step in and try on these smart new Spring models. Complete range of sizes for men and young men. Prices, $13 to $25 T n m Men's New Spring Shirts $1.50 and $2.00 . Main Floor Arrow and Bates Street celebrated makes worn by critical men the world over. Soft and stiff cuff styles in plain and fancy pat terns. Beautifully tailored. $1.50, $2 The Wellington $3 Hat Soft or Stiff Style Main Floor Wear a "Wellington" this season and step into the front rank of well-dressed men! Any shape you may have in mind is here. Soft or stiff, black or colors. Ask to see these classy new Well- JJ O f f ington Hats, priced at POll New Spring Caps $1.00 Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Spring Caps in newest shapes. Checks, plain colors and fancy mixtures. A. great assortment of fij f styles. Priced at only V Men's Interwoven Hose, 25c,. 50c a Pair s.t Men's Cashmere Under- wear $1.50 Garment Main Floor Men's Natural Cashmere Underwear in light weight for Spring wear. Long or short-sleeve Shirts and ankle - length drawers, fij T f Sizes 34 to 50, garment P " Carter Union Suits at $1 Main Floor Carter's Ribbed Union Suits in four different styles. Just the right weight for C J present wear. Garment V X Ul Men's Wear Specials Bargain Circle, IstFl. MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of Flannel ette military collar and V- CZg neck. Priced at, garment - MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT ffQ GOWNS. Priced special now 2 w MEN'S HOSE in black T ffh and colors, 20c pr., 6 pr. P vt 1000 Men's Wash Ties now for 250 Men's President Suspenders for 250 Men's Handkerchiefs at 4 for 250 Apron- Sale At Center Circle On First Floor NEW MIDDY APRONS in splen did quality percale. Made in the new full styles and nicely finished throughout. Choice assortment of patterns in light or dark ffQ colors. Priced very special 2 2 W COVERALL APRONS in many, at tractive models. The new full styles, which afford greatest pro tection. Some open at side-front with belt all round, others open on both shoulders. Light and dark percales. Priced now f $1.50Corseis At 50c On Sale at "THE PIT" In the Basement ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS in special model designed for dan cing and athletic wear. Excellent materials . and nicely finished. Shown mostly in the larger sizes. As the quantity is limited, better come early. $1.50 Corsets ZZCkp specially priced today forZ" 12V2c Outings 9c Yard Basement Domestic Aisle Extra heavy white Outing Flannel, 32 inches wide and 12V&C grade Qs limit 20 yds. to a customer iC Furniture Sale Women's Shoes for LESS . Continues Third Floor Closing out special lines leather-seat Rockers at big savings. Take advantage of this. $6.75 Rockers, leather seat $4.48 $7.50 Rockers, leather seat $4.9!) $9.00 Rockers, leather seat $6.89 $3.50 Oak Dining Chairs at $2.70 Colonial Hams 18c lb. Model Grocery 4th Floor. Medium sizes, weighing from 10 , to 12 lbs. Genuine!) Eastern sugar - cured. Put up ex pressly for this store by Armour! & Co., Chicago GLENWOOD BUTTER received fresh daily, 2 lbs. UOl No deliveries except with other purchases made in Grocery Dept. Headquarters for Garden Seeds. Salmon Day' Specials Colonial 25c Monopole Canned Sal- O fg mon 1-lb. flat cans forvC 15c Monopole Canned T 91A Salmon, -lb. flats $5.5Q Blue Kid Gypsy Boots at $3.85 $4.00 English Lace Boots at $3.48 Main Floor Again Friday we will sell Women's Gypsy Boots of midnight blue kid at a very low price. Very fashionable for all occasions. Welted soles with Cu ban or Louis Cuban heels of leather. We show a complete ranee ot sizes in tnis line, xne usual $5.50 Shoes, priced this sale, pr. CHILDREN'S SHOES FITTED BY $3.85 Main Floor Fashionable new English Lace Shoes for the younger women. Decidedly smart. Rather narrow tipless toes and low walking heels. Cravenette tops. Shown in all sizes from 2 up to 7. Standard selling price $4.00 the pair, but you may buy them here Friday flQ SQ for the low price of EXPERTS WHO KNOW HOW! NEW Allovers 50c Yd. Main Floor 36-inch dainty new Embroidery Voile Allovers in small designs. Very fine soft CTflf material. Priced special at xw Silk Crepe Edges At 45c Yd. Main Floor New Silk Crepe Edges with colored embroidery work in green, purple, rose, tan and pasteL Also in black. See these. JZEZg. Exceptional values at, yd. kJ Percolators Make Perfect Coffee Third Floor The degree of enjoy ment which you get from coffee de pends as much upon the way it is made as upon the price paid for it. 5-Cup Size Percolators for $4.25 7-Cup Size Percolators for $4.50 9-Cup Size Percolators nof $5.0O 13-Cup Size Percolators for $5.50 We show a complete line of Manning-Bowman Percolators. 3d Fir. S3 r WGreat'Sale of New Wash Goods 20,000 Yds. Beautiful Woven Madras f "VVf 32 Inches Wide 15c Grade at Special -- AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFERING right at the beginning of the Spring season, when every woman expects to pay regular prices for the Spring and Summer Dresses. Our buyer thought so well of this bargain that he bought over 20,000 yards of it and, beginning Friday morning, the entire lot will go on sale at about one-third less than regular price. Beautiful woven (not printed) madras in a multitude of patterns checks, stripes and plaids in every conceivable color com bination. Splendid-weight material very desirable for women's dresses, waists, children's wear and men's shirts. Colors are absolutely fast and will launder like linen. Our large center square near Alder-street entrance will be given over to this sale and a special display has been arranged in f (g the window. No sales made to merchants. Standard 15c madras specially priced now at, yard lt- Orders by Mail Will Be Given Careful Attention TRADE ENVOY IS COMING Representative of Xew Zealand Gov ernment Will Confer With Portlan The Hon. E. Clifton, Trade Commis sioner of the government of New Zea land, will arrive in Portland today from San Francisco, where his head quarters are established, and will re main over Saturday. He will be in conference with various representative business interests that have relations of any kind with New Zealand. Hon. W. Massie, Premier of New Zealand, who was expected to reach the Pacific Coast at this time, has been delayed, according: to a message from Mr. Clifton, and a date of his visit will be announced later. The Chamber of Commerce will ar ranee for a meeting tonight with Mr. Clifton to give him an opportunity of discussing- business relations between the Coast and New Zealand. Business men desiring to meet the visiting com missioner should communicate at once with the Bureau of Trade and Commerce. Rosebarg School Bond Election Dae. ROSEBURG, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) A special election will be held here Saturday for the purpose of voting bonds in the sum of $75,000 CASTOR I A Ji Tor Infants and Children. Tlj Kind YcaHava Always Bought , Basra tho Slgnaturs of with which to erect a modern high school building. The structure planned hv thA Rnhnnl RnnH pill rARt innrnrt. mately $100,000. When Itching Stops There la one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo. the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo, Cleveland, ACUTE AND CHRQHIC RHEUMATISM The exact eame of rheumatism is no known, thoush It Is sener&liy believed to be due to an ezoen of urto aold In the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which la a peclna in all cases. In fact tbe literature of rheu matism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In the bands ol one observer we find that a certain, drug has been used with the utmost satis faction; others have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All physi cians however agree that every, method ot treatment is aided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. 8. Bchultxe expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says that ahtl-kajnnla tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the relief of tbe pain la all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased in any quantity. They are aleo unsurpassed lu headaches, neuralgias and aU gala, .Ak ter VK Ibie -