Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

18, 191 C.
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TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, . MARCH
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AT THE official board meeting of
the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, held yesterday in the
Library. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of
Los Angeles, was indorsed unanimously
for the presidency of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Cowles
has the united backing of all the club
women of California. She has also
been indorsed by several of the other
states. In 1912 she was in direct line
for the office, but retired to make way
for Mrs. Pennybacker so that the bi
ennial might be held in San Francisco,
it being a precedent of the clubs that
the president ehali not come from the
hostess state. Mrs. Cowles has all the
qualifications that will fit her for the
office, and Oregon women are now
pledged to work for her.
Delegates to the General Federation,
which will meet in New York, May 22,
were elected yesterday as follows:
Mrs. C. II. Castner, of Hood' River;
Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans.
Mrs. J. W. Tifft. Mrs. Jewell Bruce,
Mrs. L. F. Additon, of Portland; Mrs.
Thayer, of Oswego; Mrs. Reeves, of
Stanfleld; Mrs. John McRobert. of Port
land. Alternates. Mrs. King, of the Rail
road Woman's Club; Mrs. H. F. David
son, of New York; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
bar. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Bingham
Bates, of New Tork. Others will be
appointed.
Present at yesterday's meeting were
Mrs. Castner, of Hood River, who pre
sided; Miss Mattie Beatty, of Salem;
Mrs. J. A. Tifft. of Portland; Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson, of Hood River; Mrs.
J. A. Pettit, Miss Sarah Jacobs, of
Portland, and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, of
McMinnville.
The Oregon clubwomen are endeavor
ing to arrange for a. special train for
the women of the Northwest who shall
go to New York to the biennial. Mrs.
Jewell Bruce is chairman of the trans
portation committee. She reported at
yesterday's meeting. Complete plans
for transportation will bo announced
Jater.
.
Anyone who wishes to know about
the operas that will be given at the
Heilig next Friday and Saturday may
attend the meeting of Laurelhurst
fctudy Club on Monday when a study
will be made and extracts from each
opera will be played on the Victrola.
Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed will speak on
"The Love of the Three Kings"; Mrs.
R. S. Wilson. "Madame Butterfly." and
Mrs. D. L. Blodgett, "La Boheme."
On April 5 Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst will
(entertain the members of the Coterie
at a luncheon in her home in Laurel
hurst. Portland Kindergarten Council met at
the Central Library yesterday after
noon and discussed the unfolding of
youth. Miss "Valentine Prichard read
a paper on "Freedom in the Kinder
garten." Others who gave discussions
were: Miss Mary Ledyard, Mrs. E.
Boyken. Mrs. L. T. Newton, Mrs. H. H.
Heller and Miss C. Taylor.
Ben Butler Women's Relief Corps
held an enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day in Barry Hall. The women went
on record indorsing the plan to give
any aid, make bandages or do any war
relief work within their scope should
the necessity arise.
The Self-Culture Club held its regu
lar meeting at Social Center, 171
Eleventh street. A programme was
prepared by Mrs. Ella B. Jones and
Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Miss Agnes Cover and
Allen Cover, pupils of Mrs. C. M. Kig
sins. gave readings. The Mignon
Trio, consisting of Miss Elizabeth John
son, Miss Vernie Flanders and Mrs.
Ella Hoberg Tripp, sang. Clarence
Young, one of Reed College star de
baters, gave an address. Mrs. O. M.
Ager and Miss Leona Clemens assisted
in receiving.
TffiSMDiwSTOPT
By Mrs F. A"Walker.
PRESIDENT OF OREGON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS WHO
PRESIDED AT STATE BOARD MEETING YESTERDAY.
' Jj tff
might grow fat and then he intended
to eat us."
"Why did you not hold the horse?"
asked the stranger. "Why did you let
him carry you into the forest?"
"We could not hold him," replied
one of the youths, "and we did not
think to take a bridle as you did. He
dashed away with us and when he
reached the castle he obeyed the giant
and brought us here behind the castle
and threw us into a hole which had
been made to receive us. The giant
sends this horse throgh the country to
gather youths from each place that
he visits."
When they went to the front of the
castle the giant had disappeared. "Ho
has run away," said the stranger, "but
his power is gone, for I have killed the.
dragon and I have tamed his white
horse. It was as you thought. If you
had thrown a bridle over his head you
could have tamed him as I have.
Everyone in the town had given up
the stranger, and thought he had fared
as the others, but when they saw him
and with him the seven youths they
could not say enough in his praise.
"All I ask is the white horse." he
said. "I have been looking for one to
drive with my black horse."
When the horses were side by. side
they were of the same height, and
the town people were glad to have
him take the horse that had caused
so much' trouble.
(Cojiyrtphl, 191t, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate. New York Cit'.
The AVhlte Horae.
IN a town across the seas, which
bordered on a forest, the people
were frightened by seeing a very large !
white horse, with flying tail and mane,
dash through the streets and across the
fields and gardens, trampling the vege
tables or whatever grew in his path.
After a while soras of the young
men in town decided to put an end
to his visits by catching him, but ho
was no sooner caught and mounted
than he dashed away with his rider
into the forest, until seven young
men had been carried into the forest
and never returned.
At last the people were filled with
terror and the burgomaster of the
town offered a large bag of gold to the
one that should capture the white horse
find hold him.
One day a horseman rode through
on a beautiful black horse, and hearing
the story of the white horse he vol
unteered his services.
The people warned him of the fate
of the seven young men, but when
night came he rode to the edge of the
forest and waited.
The white horse came out, and he
Jet him go on his wild dash and
waited for his return, and when he
entered the forest he caught at the
flowing mane and mounted him. The
white horse plunged and pranced, but
the stranger held him, and, taking the
bridle from his black horse, he threw
it over the head of the white horse
and rode into the forest.
The white horse knew that a master
hand held him now, and he walked
along quietly until he came to a very
large tree, and there he stopped and
knocked three times with his hoof.
From the top of the tree came a
voice, saying: "Enter," and the tree
opened and the horse and rider en
tered. White horse carried his rider
along a dark road, and after riding
a long distance the stranger found
himself in front of a castle, and out
of the tower came a voice, asking:
"Have you brought another?"
The stranger looked up . and saw a
large head looking at him with fiery
eyes. "Run with him, white horse,"
commanded the voice, but the stranger
held ' the reins tight, and the white
horse did not move.- '
The castle door opened, and out came
a giant so tall that he reached the
top of the castle.
"Who are you that holds my white
horse in check?" he asked.
"Where are the seven youths that you
and your white horse carried away?"
asked the stranger.
The giant laughed and the horse
trembled, but his rider patted him, and
he grew quiet.
The stranger raised his sword and
struck at the giant's arm, and it fell
limp at his side. The giant raised
his other arm- and the stranger struck
at that.
"Now show me where the seven
youths are kept," he said to white
horse. The horse walked back of the
castle and there the stranger saw seven
rocks in a row and a dragon watch
ing them.
The stranger drew his sword and
after a hard battle he slew the dragon.
The rocks began to move, and from
a cave under each rock came a youth.
They wer very fat and could hardly
walk.
' "You have saved u.." they said to
the stranger. "The giant was fatten
ing us for his feast. We were given all
tinds of nice things to eat that .we
GENERAL'S NEPHEW HERE
Local Photographer Is Relative of
John. J. Pershing.
General John J. Pershing, who is now
leading the American troops into
Mexico in pursuit of Villa, is a nephew
of E. Roscoe Pershin, Portland photog
rapher, with offices in the Elks' build
ing. The difference in the spelling cf
the name is caused by the different
spelling adopted by different members
of the family after coming to this
country.
At the time the family came to
America from Al6ace the name was
spelled "Pfoersching." The sons here
changed the spelling to Pershin, and la
ter one member of the family annexed
the letter "g." .
has been boosted sky-high by the war,
and is getting very scarce at any price.
To enable the erection of buildings and
houses it may become necessary to al
low use of wire heretofore barred.
PIONEER OF 1850 PASSES
Mrs. Xiois A. McDonald, 74, Passed
Through Cascades Massacre.
Mrs. Lois A. McDonald, an Oregon
pioneer of 1850, and a woman who
passed through the Indian massacre at
the Cascades in 1856, died yesterday
morning at her home, 71 East Ninth
street north, at the age of 74 years.
She was the daughter of S. M. Hamil
ton, who settled at Cascades, Wash.,
on arrival from the East.
Mrs. McDonald had lived in Portland
for about 25 years. She is survived by
one son, Claud McDonald, of Portland.
There are three sisters, Mrs. Thomas O.
Moffett and Mrs. W. J. Sherman, of
Portland, and Mrs. F. D. Jones, of
Stevenson, Wash. The funeral will be
held Monday at 2 P. M. from Holman's
chapel.
Wife. Explores Pockets and
Hubby Gets Into Mess.
Jitney Man I Arrested When He
Can't Retora Young Woman's
Watch Because SpouKe Holds It.
THE web of his deception entangled
F. O. Farley, a jitney driver, of
Vancouver, Wash., according to the po
lice. He was arrested on the complaint
of Myrtle May Fox. of Portland,
charged with the theft of her watch,
valued at $25.
It is related that Farley met Miss
Fox, and became a frequent guest at
her home. One evening, so the story
goes, the infatuated Farley picked up
the young lady's watch and thrust it
in his pocket, as a Jest. He carried the
little timepiece home with him.
True to tradition Mrs. Farley ex
plored her lord's pockets. She de
manded an explanation concerning the
lady's watch she discovered. Her spouse
would give none.
"Very well," Mrs. Farley is reported
to have said, "I'll keep it until you tell
me."
Several days ago Miss Fox's brother
met Farley on the street. He demanded
the return of his sister's watch, a re
quest with which the unhappy Jitney
driver could not comply.
Hence his arrest.
CHIEF CLARK IS HALTED
Chauffeur Tries to Disregard New
Traffic Order on Bridge.
The new traffic regulations for
bridges came near to catching Chief of
Police Clark as a first offender yes
terday morning. The Chief was in a
hurry and his chauffeur shot the of
ficial machine around a streetcar which
blocked the bridge.
The bridgetender was scandalized.
"You can't do that! You're under ar
rest!" he shouted.
Portlands police potentate did not
tarry to test the new traffic order.
HIGH WIRE PRICES FELT
City May Permit Electricans to TTse
Substitute for Copper.
Shortage of insulated copper wire of
the type used in wiring houses and
buildings may force the city to amend
its electrical code so as to permit the
use of an old type of wire or aluminum
wire. The shortage was considered at
a meeting yesterday of the Board of
Electrical Appeals.
It is said the copper wire of the type
required by the city's code at present
AUTO THEFT SUSPECT HELD
Man Attempting to Sell Car Is Be
lieved Member of Gang.
L. Ray Raymond, alias Ray Evans.
was taken into custody yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Beckman.
An automobile stolen from Seattle
Thursday was recovered and a card
in Raymond's possession pointed to
connection with the theft of an auto
mobile in Salem a week ago. He is
suspected of being a member of a gang
of automobile thieves working in Ore
gon and Washington.
Raymond was attempting to sell an
automobile for $150 here when ar
rested. It developed that the car was
taken in Seattle at 11 o'clock the morn
ing before and had been driven into
Portland yesterday morning.
FIREMAN'S WIDOW IS AIDED
Mrs. Gustafson Will Get Pension of
$55 a Month.
The widow of E. Gustafson, fireman,
who was electrocuted Thursday, will
receive a pension amounting to one
half the salary of Mr. Gustafson. The
board of trustees of the firemen's re
lief and .pension fund -met yesterday
and arranged for the commencement of
the pension from the date of the acci
dent.
The unfortunate fireman was work
ing for $110 a month. The widow.
under the pension system, will receive
half of that amount, or $55 a month.
She has three children.
New Arrivals
in
Portland
Should
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
Many factors, such as location
in center of retail district, ex
cellent rooms and service,
have combined to make this
one of Portland's distinctive
hotels equally attractive to
the commercial traveler, tour
ist and local visitor an
achievement quite unusual for
reasons that any guest can
best explain.
KATES SI A DAT AND CP.
C W. Cornelius, President.
XI. 13. Fletcher, Manager.
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
I! II
o
o
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICCa'S
THE ORIGINAL
F7IALTED MILK ,
Cggapjofrstttates costY0J. earno price.
Children's $1.35 and $1.5Q Wash Dresses at $1.19 On Sale Today at "The Pit" in Basement Store
Save Your Green Trading Stamps and Choose From 4000 Valuable Premiums Free of Cost
Delicious Fresh
CANDIES
of popular varieties
on Bale Satur
day at speoial ,
Low Prices.
Bargain Circle,
on the
Main Floor. -
Olds9Wortman King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 231
Wax Paper
6 Rolls 15c
Main Floor No deliv
eries except with oth
er purchases made in
stationery department
Wax Paper, T
six rolls for -
A nother Shipment New Suits Just En
Toilet Articles
& Drugs
Extra Special Offerings
for Saturday'' s Selling
Main Floor We reserve the right
to limit quantities of any of the
following articles tb be sold to a
customer. Bring this list today.
5 Bars Ivory Soap and 1 "J Or
Bar Lurline Soap, only
No deliveries of Soap except with
other purchases in the Drug Dept.
25c Moto Bright Soap now 20 f
10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60
50c Hinds' H. & A. Cream 4O0
50c Theatrical Cold Cream 390
25c Holmes' Frostilla now at 200
25c Powdered Boric Acid at 180
25c Bottle Bubifoam at only 180
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste at 2O0
50cPebeco Tooth Paste at 390
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder at 170
10c Ricksecker's Soap, special 60
$1.00 Calol Paraffine Oil at 790
Phenolax Wafers, 100 in box, 650
10c Orangeine, spe.cial today 70
25c Beechani's Pills, special 220
50c Hays' Hair Health for 390
10c Old Dutch Cleaner, special 7 0
15c Jar Petro Jelly for only 80
10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 50
Paleo Aluminum Hot Water Bot
tle, 2-qt. size, very handy, $1.75
50c Rubber Bath Mittens at 390
25c Tooth Brushes, Saturday 150
25c Guaranteed Scissors for 190
25c Metal Soap Boxes now at 100
Maurine Depilatory
5Qc a Bottle
Many women are troubled by an
annoying growth of hair on
hands, arms or face, and it is un
necessary to say that it detracts
from their beauty. A consistent
use of MAURINE DEPILA
TORY will absolutely remove all
superfluous hair without injury to
the skin. On sale Drug Dept.
Borden's Malted Milk
Demonstration
Drujj Department You can't im
prove on Borden's the" original
Malted Milk in the square pack
age. The experience of over 50
years, thorough equipment and
strict observance of sanitary reg
ulations at dairy and condensing
plants have resulted in a product
that is absolutely unequaled. A
delightful beverage try a glass
at the demonstration booth, on
the Main Floor. Note the prices.
50c Size Borden's Milk now 400
$1.00 Size Borden's Milk at 800
$3.93 Hospital Size, special $2.98
See Them Today in Fashion Salons, 2d Floor
There are clever new models in belted effects with full-flare coats. Some have
fancy collars and cuffs, others are trimmed with braids and buttons with collars
and cuffs of self-materials. Full-flare or plaited skirts. Smart new models in
Russian effects and the popular semi-fitting styles. The materials embrace
shepherd checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors in serges, poplins, gabardines
and novelty weaves. For sports, for street wear or for dress occasions. You are
sure to find a pleasing model in this wonderful eollection.
ONE MODEL AT $20 is of navy blue wool poplin one of the sea
son s most desirable fabrics, bmartly tailored throughout. Short belted
effect with round collar,, which can be worn high or low. Trimmed with
green leather, steel buttons and military pockets. Full-flare skirt with
yoke. Other suits at this price of poplins, gabardines, etc.
ONE MODEL" AT $25 is of fine quality wool serge in popular Norfolk
effect,-"with round yoke back and front, two deep plaits at sides, back
and front belted waistline. Trimmed with white silk stitching and roll
collar or corded silk. All sizes.
Silk Petticoats, Special at $3.49
New Spring Waists, Special $3.95
Second Floor Of course youll
need a new Petticoat to go with
your new suit or dress, and here is
the opportunity to buy one at a
special price. Latest full styles,
with deep or narrow flounces,
trimmed with plaiting and ruffles.
Chiffon taffetas and messalines in
all the new Spring
shades. Special only
Second Floor Dozens of pretty
styles in this assortment of Spring
Waists. Of crepe de chine, striped
wash silks and combinations of lace
and chiffons. Full-length sleeves,
new roll or square collars. Tailored
and fancy styles, with trimmings
of laces, ruffles, hemstitching, but
tons, tucks, etc. Full CJQ Off
range of sizes. At 5U0
SPECIAL SHOWING SUITS, COATS, WAISTS FOR LARGE WOMEN ALSO FOR LITTLE WOMEN.
3.49
Sale of New Neckwear
2QO Women's 25c Collars, Special 15c
New Leather Collar and Cuff Sets $1.25
Main Floor Saturday we place
on sale a special lot of women's
dainty, new Spring Collars at a
reduced price. Good assortment
of various styles, roll or flat ef
fects. Neckwear such as would
ordinarily bring 25c. 1 CZg
Your choice Saturday -
Main Floor L atest craze
throughout the East. Collar and
Cuff Sets of kid leather, in 3
different styles. White, tan,
rose, brown, blue, green, neatly
trimmed with black; also plain
white sets. Our t O CZ
special price, set
if A
65c to $1 Hexagon Mesh Veilings, black and colors, the yard, 350
New Face Veilings in black and colors, yard, 350, 500, 650, $1
New Tea Veils and Face Veils, black and colors, each, 650 to $3
MMillinery Sale!
$20 Hats $1Q
VERY UNUSUAL SALE right at the
beginning of the millinery season, when
every woman expects (and usually is
obliged) to pay full price for her East
er Hat. The assortment is made up of hats
selected from our regular stock exclusive,
high-grade models and only one of a kind.
These are smart tailored styles in various
shapes and fashionable semi-dress Hats in
new sailors and small effects, beautifully
trimmed with flowers, foliage, bows, etc.
Many in black; also a good assortment of
xae newest Spring shades. Trimmed Hats
worth up to $20.00 on sale Saturday in the
Millinery Salons, Second t f) DO
Floor, at special price of -
Saturday Sale Smart Footwear
Women's $4.5Q to $5.0Q Shoes at Pair $2.95
Men's $4.50 Shoes Saturday at Pair $3.85
7 p. a
nil
New Tub Frocks
For Girls
Second Floor Mothers are cordially
invited to come and see the dainty
new Wash Dresses we have just re
ceived. The most attractive styles
we have ever shown. Especially
would we call attention to the new
models in ginghams, chambrays and
percales in wide range of styles.
Also new Middy Dresses of white
duck with fancy collars. Prices
range $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98
New Spring Coats
For Girls
Second Floor Latest models in
fancy checks and stripes. New full
models with belts, fancy collars and
cuffs of silks. New dress and
Sports Coats. Ages 6 to 14 $4.98
Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent
colt, gunmetal calf, vici kid or satin.
Lace or button styles. Gypsy Boots
with white stitching also included in this
lot; also other popular styles with kid
or cloth tops, medium or low heels. All
sizes. Shoes in this lot f Q p
worth up to $5, special, pr. pWJ0
Main Floor Men's high-grade Shoes of
gunmetal calf and vici kid. Lace or but
ton styles. Smart, up-to-date lasts with
dressy narrow toes or the broad-toe
shapes for comfort. Several full lines in
this lot all sizes and widths. Shoes
such as usually sell for O CT
$4.50 on sale Saturday, pr. v500-
Men's $6.00 English Lace Shoes $4.85
Main Floor Men's black or tan calf Shoes in classy English lasts with full
rubber sole and heel. Laced. Made from first-quality stock. Complete
assortment of sizes several full lines to select from. Stand- JJ O CT
ard $6.00 Shoes underpriced for Saturday's , selling, pair Pk.OiJ
I .1
Hair Goods Sale
3-Day Specials
First-quality natural wavy German
Hair Switches in separate stems
on sale for three days at low prices.
$2.00 and $2.50 Switches for $1.50
$3.50 Wavy Hair Switches at $2.50
$5.00 Wavy Hair Switches at $3.50
$7.00 Wavy Hair Switches at $5.00
Special attention given to the mak
ing up of combings and doll wigs.
Men's $1.25 Shirts 95c
Men's Store
Main Floor
Buy your Spring supply of Shirts
here Saturday and save money!
You have paid $1.25 for shirts of
this quality and received full
value for your money, too! Freeh,
crisp, new Spring stock in hand
some assortment of patterns.
Plain or plaited bosoms, soft or Q EZg
stiff cuffs. Saturday speciaf
Wear a "Wellington"
$3.00 Hat
Main Floor Soft or stiff styles, in black
and wanted colors. A shape to suit your
individual taste. All sizes. Price, $3.
Men's WhiteTwilled Pajamas at $1.5Q
Men's Muslin Night Gowns, Special 59c
Main Floor Men's one-piece Pa
jamas of white twilled cloth.
Frog-trimmed styles, cut with
overlapping coat and full-length
trousers. Full, generous sizes.
Priced special to- C? 1 CZf
Main Floor Men's extra good
quality Muslin Night Gowns,
styled with V-neck or military
collar. 'Braid-trimmed styles in
sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18. Ex
ceptional values. Priced fi?Q
IXicea special to- Wj m I ceptionai values, rimu a
day at, the garment P -.? L Epecial today at only-f
Interwoven Hosiery 25c to $1.00 Pair
Of black cotton light, medium and heavy weights the pair, 250
Medium weight Cotton in colors, navy, tan, gray and white, pair, 25,0
Of silk with lisle foot and top, black and various colors, pair, 500
Of all-silk black or black with white clocking the pair, $1
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps; Ask for Them!
Boys' New Spring Apparel
Two-Pants Norfolks at $6.5Q
Blue Serge Suits for $5.Q0
Main Floo r Boys' New
Spring Suits in Norfolk
models with stitched belt
and fancy plaits to waist.
Fancy tweeds and home
spuns in beautiful new
Spring patterns. This is our
famous "K B SPECIAL."
Two pairs pants with each
suit. A full j CZft
range of sizes P
Main Floor These splendid
Blue Serge Suits are hand
tailored throughout, with
hand-padded collar and la
pels. Guaranteed to hold
their shape. Pants are full
lined with double taped
seams. All sizes for boys
8 to 17 years. f f
Priced, suit
S. & H. Green Stamps Free.
Hoys New Spring Shirts and Blouses
Rrn-ino' Stvlpa Rnvs' Shirts and Blouses. 65r un to J81.50
r- . j J r f r '-' fy to
Boys' New Spring Wash Suits, all styles7$l750to$3T5d ys Main"
Boys' New Spring Hats now in priced 500 to $1.5Q Floor.
Garden Tools
Best Makes
Third Floor Right now is the time
to take stock of your garden needs
and get ready for planting time.
We carry a full line of garden and
lawn needs of dependable qualities
Lawn Mowers, Hose, Rakes,
Spades, Pruning Shears, Spray
Pumps, etc. BUY HERE AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Headquarters for
Sherwin-Williams
Prepared Paints
Orange Day
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Sunkist Oranges
25c to 40c Doz.
California "Sunkist" Oranges
at 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c dozen.
Ask for Valuable Premium
Wrappers when purchasing.
Codfish Middies, bone- O tT
less, two packages forC
Imported French Peas, O f
uncolored, special, can"C
RIPE OLIVES, bulk, quart 400