Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 24, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 24, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTTTT! 3rORN'TXG OHTTGOXTA. FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1016. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "O0CR3O O OOOOOOOO OOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOO Tf5J 't 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ic , .T". :E?Prirx3:. .Ilcsxfrr .f P:ft?Fs . . i 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 19 ls I X OOOOOO O OOOO OO OOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOO OOOOO O O O OOOOO O .OO OOOOOO OOOOOOOO' PRESIDENT-OF MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB WHO GAVE INTERPRETIVE CALE.XDAR FOR TODAY. Portland Woman's Club. 1:30 o'clock, polls opfn for election of officers; Important business session. Central Ladies' Aid. Vancouver Avenue Norwegian-Danish Meth odist Church, entertainment to- . niKht. Milwaukie Parent-Teacher As sociation, entertainment. Mothers' meeting. 1043 Hazel Fern Place, this afternoon. I-ecture Miss Clara Stevens, Courthouse. 2:j0 o'clock. Holladay Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, 3 o'clock. READING FROM IBSEN AT PROGRESS CLUB MEETING. RANGE HAUj at Milwaukie -was I - . the scene of one of the most In terestinc- club gatherings of the week, yesterday, when a large number of members of the Oak Grove-Mil-waukie Social Service Ciun assembled for a luncheon followed by a pro gramme of short addresses. Tbe hall and table were decorated with yellow Sprint:' blos.soms and each place was marked with a corsase bouquet of daf fodils. Mrs. Thompson, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Eva Emery 1 'ye and several other women writers wrre invited as honor guests. Mrs. Im c. who Is the author or several his torical stories, cave an address on the pioneers of Oregon. She spoke of the influence of the men and women of the earlv davs. The North Irvir.Kton circle of the Portland Psychology Club met at the lmme of Mrs. Hallio Johnson. 931 East Eleventh street North, Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Georsre P-exter presided. K. C Whitney, principal of the Ock ly Green School, spoke. Miss Kath erine Hutch and Mrs. Ethel Knight provided music duijji the refresh ments. On April 5 Mrs. Fanny Perry will address the circle. Those pres ent were: Mrs. A. C Tinker. Mrs. H. Brophy, Mrs. L A. Duncan, Mrs. Amie Uenshaw, Mrs. Georpe Dexter. Mrs. G. W. King-. Mrs. Ella Gross, Mrs. George Collins. Mrnf C. E. Ilesla, Mrs. Charles Jackson. Miss Ethel Kniprht, Miss Lu cile Johnson and Miss Katherine Hutch. The Overlook Club will hold an open meeting Monday night in Pilfcrim Con gregational Church. e Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president of the Monday Musical Club, is gifted as a reader and interpreter of literary gems. At the last meeting of the Progress Club. Mrs. Lewis gave selections from an Ibsen drama. Her work was ap preciated for its art. By Mrs F.AMzlker. - "Mr. Mary's Discovery. Sunday school teacher says we will nnd sometmng to love in everyone if we only look for It," said Mary one day to her mother, "but 1 don't believe anyone could find any thing to love in old Granny Cooke, she is so cross." "Have you ever tried?" asked her mother. "Why, no. mother; how could any one try with Granny Cooke? She crrives you away from her fence if you go near her house." "How do you expect to get near to anyone you plague as the children do old Mrs. Cooke?" asked her mother. "If I were a little girl I would show the other children it was wrong to do such things. Try saying 'Good morning" to her and saying something nice when you. pass her, and you may find the thing in Granny Cooke your teacher told you about." Mary thought over what her mother said, and the next morning she decided to try it. Granny Cooke, as the children called her, waus in her garden when Mary passed on her way to school, but two boys just ahead of Mary put their hands through the fence and pulled off some of the blossoms on Granny's plants. Mary said "Good morning," but Gran ny only told her to be off and not touch her flowers, and Mary felt It was use- to try for the hidden thing in les Granny that she could love. Not long after that one day Mary was going past Granny's house when .he heard a sound of groaning, as If someone was In pain. Mary stopped and listened; it came from the garden of Granny's house, she was sure. She looked over the fence, but she could see no one, and when the groans came again Mary opened the gate and went in. . Mary went around the house to the back yard, for it was from there the groaning seemed to come, and lying on the ground was Granny Cooke, groaning with pain. She had fallen and sprained her ankle and was too weak from pain to get into the house. Mary ran into the house and brought a pillow and put it under her head, then she ran to the road and asked a man who was passing to help her get Granny into the house. The doctor came and said it would be weeks before she would be able to stand and someone must stay and take care of Granny. It was vacation time and Mary said she would care for Granny, and with the help of her mother Granny Cooks had the besl of care. In fact, before she was well Granny had so many nurses that she could not express a thought that was not carried out. for Mary's friends when they found she. was taking care of Granny brought broths and Jelly and all sorts of good things and the boys offered to chop wood and keep the boxes filled, as well as the water pail. Granny herself began to be loved and the children found that she loved them and had more stories to tell than any one they had ever known. It was be cause they had been unkind to her and too busy plaguing her to see the. light in Granny Cooke's eyes, which twin kled with fun. "I think I believe all the Sunday school teacher said about finding some thing to love in everyone," said Mary one day ater Granny was quite well, "and it was all our fault that we did not see Granny's lovable natuTe long before. She is just as sweet and dear as can be and there isn't a child in the village that does not love her today." "I am so glad," said her mother. "I know you feel happy to have been the one to begin this good work and I am proud of my daughter. (Copyright. lBie. by the MeOure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) HORSETHIEFMS; CAPTURED DepTTty Makes Two Arrests in AVeek and liotti Confess. E. Crosson, wanted in The Dalles for horse-stealing, was arrested by Motor cycle Deputy Sheriff Marks at St. Johns yesterday. He confessed. This was the second capture of a horsethief in a week for Sheriff Hurlburt's deputy, both men being caught with the stolen property. a nd later confessing. Sheriff Chrisman, of The Dalles, will take back the prisoner today and the hoie will be shipped by freight. IIP ; nm mm& warn wmm r isilliil J Z0''y 'llni lit m nr" ' ..Viii iff. If inn ""'"-fin iur-T nmm inKJWine rtn flMT nrY"- TrtnnT-"' ' Xt ? J J- ' HEIRESS PICKS GUARDIAN FORMALITY RE41IREO BY W HO IS OF LEG AL AGE. GIRL. Property Coming to Mary Donelson. 19 Years Old, From Virginia, Where 21 Is Majority. Though Mary Donelson is 19 years old, a legal age in Oregon, she peti tioned County Judge Cleeton yesterday to appoint a guardian for her. This was because of the Virginia laws,1 which do not recognize a woman to be of ma ture age until she has reached 21 years. Through attorneys in the East, Miss Donelson is informed that she is heir to considerable property left her by a grandmother, who died recently in Vir ginia. The estate has been probated and the lawyers are ready to give Miss Donelson her share, but cannot do so direct, for she is not old enough to act for herself, under the Virginia law. So she must have a guardian, to whom the share can be given, and who then, under Oregon law, can turn the prop erty over to her. Miss Donelson is quite able, in this state, to say who her guardian shall be, and she chose her brother-in-law. S. P. Pomeroy, of Portland. JUDGE M'GINN KEEPS BUSY Jurist AVho Craves More AVork Will Take Over Hew Duties. Circuit Judge McGinn's ' recent an nouncement that he did not have enough work to keep the judicial mill grinding in his department, in spite of which department No. 4 sent for Cir cuit Judge Belt, of McMlnnville, to aid in handling the docket, brought re sults yesterday. When Circuit Judge Davis goes to Jackson County to examine at first hand the roadwork involved in a con tractor's suit which has taken up the time of his court for three weeks, Judge McGinn will take over all the work of Judge Davis' department Judge McGinn's double duties will be gin Monday. He was asked by Judge Davis yesterday if he would be will ing to shoulder this extra burden, and he acquiesced with enthusiasm. APPEAL IS WITHDRAWN Louise Olcese Admits Selling; Liquor antl Fine Is Reduced. Louise Olcese decided that an appeal trial for bootlegging would be expen sive and useless, and yesterday ap peared before Circuit Judge Morrow, waived rights to a jury trial and changed her plea of not guilty made in the lower court to guilty. On the recommendation of the District Attor ney, Judge Morrow reduced the fine of 1400 levied by District Judge Dayton to $200, and allowed her to go on a suspended sentence of three months in jail. The case was an aggravated one. but owing to the age of the defendant le niency was shown. Mrs. Olcese is pro prietor of a rooming-house and a well- known character. She is more than 70 years old. $15,000 LEFT BY VICTIM Letters of Administration Asked for Ben L. Berkey Estate. An estate of $15,000 was left by Ben L. Berkey, the Portland traveling man who was killed in a railroad accident on the North Bank road near Spokane, February 20, according to the- petition for letters of administration filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday. Two insurance certificates comprise the estate, one of which, an accident policy for $3000, was taken out in the Travelers' Insurance Company of Hart ford just half an hour before Mr. Ber key left on the train journey that proved fatal. The other was a life in surance policy for $10,000. ATTORNEYS AID DEFENSE i Effort to Form Naval Militia Auxil iary Meeting Willi Success. Efforts to form an auxiliary to the Oregon Naval Militia, composed entire ly of attorneys, are meeting with success. Another meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night and additional enthusiasm was aroused. Audrcdses were delivered by Dan J. ila- larkey. General George A. "White, Cap tajn Blair and others. Next Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock the men will assemble on the cruiser Boston at the foot of Halsey street for drill. The following already have signed the roster for the new organization: O. W. Huntington, Plowden Stott, Ralph K. Duniway, Robert Shaw, C. V. Christensen, A. H. McCurtain, Conrad P. Olsen, Jeremiah Bronatigh, Joseph L. Gould, Carl Herbring, E. J. Solo mon, O. F. Montanzon, Edward Fisher, George Cole, Arthur Tifft, Dan J. Ma larkey, W. P. LaRoche, John Lee, Har old Z. Newlin, Lynn B. Coovert, Henry A. Davis. A Postage Stamp is all it costs to send in your idea of what "Feature D" is in Dependable Coffee, Tea, Spices, Extracts or Baking Powder. All' answers ac companied by a Dependable label will rewarded. B J ' LB. "Hespo ;f or those who prefer a 30c coffee is as good as you can buy at the price. "Country Club" at 25c per pound, is the equal of many 40c coffees. Ask your dealer. DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY Portland, Ore. Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Bicycles, Tricycles, Coasters, Play Wagons, Etc., on Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Artistic Picture. Framing to Order, 4th F. SPECIAL, 25c LUNCH Served in the Basement From 11 to 2 Daily. Quick Service. Try It! OldsWoriman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 - Home Phone A 6231 Today's Offerings at the Our Own Special Blend Teas and Coffee Served in Tea . ' Room, 4th . Floor, and Easement Lunch Room. ore Smart New Suits $16.50 to $35.00 Featuring Styles Appropriate for Ail Occasions Fashion . Salons, Second Floor Many of the new Suits are developed in gab ardines, this being one of the season's most popular fabrics. Others of srges, poplins, whipcords and French Flannels. Fancy and tailored coats with flare and plaited hips; straight lines with belted backs; Eton jackets with braid and embroidery trimming, fancy collars and cuffs. Circular and gathered skirts with belts and yokes. Plain colors, checks, stripes, etc. All sizes. $16.50 to $35. New Suits for Stout Women' $25 to $47.50 Women's Silk Jersey Sports Coats at $9.95 Women's Siik Petticoats $3.95 Second Floor Women who wear large sizes will find here a pleasing range of styles in the new Spring Suits. Very smart new semi-fitting models with flare coat and plaited or tailored skirts. Practically all the wanted materials. Shown in black, navy, etc., also checks and stripes. Sizes from 44 up to 52. Prices range from $25 up to fjvl 7..0 Second Floor Just in, women's and misses' natty new Sports Coats of silk jersey in medium weight. Styled with convertible collars, sleeves finished with deep turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with large patch pockets, covered button and sash. Shown in rose, tan, Copen em erald, black and white. flfQ Q Very fashionable. Priced pIJ3FJ NEW SPRING WAISTS, SPECIAL $2.49 Great many different styles in this showing. Fancy and tailored models in crepe de chine) tub silks, voiles and batiste. High necks, roll or flat collars. Plain colors or in the fif O V5 Q new candy stripes. Shown in full range of sizes. Priced special pmimJr7 Specials in "' Table Linens and Domestics Main Floor TEA CLOTHS of pure linen, in natural color. Fancy Jacquard designs. We have only a limited number of these, so be prompt. Sizes 36x36 inches. $1.25 Cloths on 7 2f sale today at low price OC PATTERN CLOTHS of mer cerized damask. Size 64x72 inches. Gold, pink and blue borders. Excellent fi W JO $2.00 Cloths, now P J.JO 12 Yards Nainsook For $1.9Q Main Floor "Pride of the West" Nainsook, 36 inches wide and fine silk finish. Put up 12 yards to the box p M Q f priced at only J ow About Your Spring Suit? Bii SIP Best Makes Here for Selection PARTICULAR MEN are the very ones who will recognize the superior tailoring and correct styles of these new Spring Suits. They will be quick, too, to note the distinctiveness of the pat terns and rich colorings. Spring suits are to be seen in tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and blue serge. Ask to see our "Man hattan" and "Cambridge" models, also the new "Cornell" and "Derby" - . models for young fellows who like the more extreme cuts. Full range of sizes in the various models. Prices range $15, $20, $25 to $35. Men's Athletic Union Suits $1 v Carter's Make Main Floor Carter's Athletic Cut Union Suits for men. Short sleeve, knee length, or short sleeve and ankle length. Light weight elastic ribbed garments, affording greatest comfort. White and CP t ilkf ecru. Priced today at only v'' Men's Neckwear at 85c Main Floor Men's 4-in-hand Ties in new wide-end effects with slippo band, shown in scores of beautiful new patterns and rich colorings. Medium light and dark. QCZ See these attractive Ties, special O Men's New Spring Shirts A t $1.5Q and $2.00 Main Floor Handsome Spring patterns in men's "Arrow" and "Bates Street" Shirts now on display. Styled with soft or stiff cuffs. Plain or plaited bosom. All sizes. range from $1.50 up to $2.00 Prices Wear Interwoven i Hose of Quality Of black cotton light, medium and heavy weights pair 25 Medium weight cotton in colors, navy, tan, gray and white, 25 Of silk with lisle foot and top, black, various colors, pair 50 Of all-silk priced, the pair $1 Napoleon Hats At $2 Main Floor Hats of an ex ceptional style and quality at a moderate price. Shown in the very newest shapes. Ask to seeCJJO f f these Hats at Boys' Blue Serge Suits $5.00 Boys' Wash Suits $1.5Q to $3.5Q Main Floor Special display of children's Wash Suits in Junior Norfolks, modified Russian and middy styles. Made from linens, chambrays, galatea, madras, repps and other sturdy fabrics. Main Floor Hand - tailored throughout, pants full lined with double taped seams. Smart Nor folk models with stitched belt shown in sizes 5 (CT fifl to 18 years. Price PJSKJ Women's 50c to 65c Hose At 39c Center 'Circle, First Floor It will pay you to supply your Hosiery needs for months to come, for this is a very unusual offering. First quality black fiber boot silk Hose; women's pure . Silk Hose in fancy colors. Full fashioned boot, double heel and toe. Under present market conditions this is indeed a bargain worth while. Women's 50c and 65c Hose on sale here today QQ at the special low price of 5f C Women's $5 Shoes At $2.95 Department, Main Floor- Another big sale of women's high-grade Footwear will be held today in the Shoe Section, First flooi-. Hundreds of pairs are involved in this sale. In the assort ment are Women's Shoes of patent colt, button or lace styles with cloth or kid tops, Cuban or Louis heels; kid button Boots with plain toe stitched in white; dull calf Button Shoes with pointed toe, patent quarter trimming. Sand and gray cravenetted shoes in lace effects, tips and quarter foxing of patent or tan calf; genuine Russia calf tan Shoes in button also included. Women's Shoes formerly t y Qff selling at $4.50 and $5.00 on sale today at, the pair Men's $6.00 Tan Calf Shoes $3.85 $2 to $2.98 Muslinwear At $1.23 Bargain Circle, First Floor Man ufacturers' Sample Lines Muslin Underwear, bought underprice, will be disposed of Friday at, about factory prices. Some are a' trifle mussed, but this does not injure the garment in any way. Strictly high-grade merchandise, made in healthful sanitary facto ries. In the lot are Night Gowns, White Petticoats, Envelope Che mise, grades worth T "W O Q up to $2.98, special PJL.lC Arriving Daily New Neckwear, New Veilings, New Ribbons, New Embroideries, New 'Laces. Main Floor ATTENTION, MEN! Today we place on sale high-grade tan calf English Lace Shoes with full rubber sole and jj O G EZ heel, sizes 6 to 10, all. widths; $6.00 Shoes at, the pair 5-0J Colonial Hams 19c Lb. Colonial East ern Sugar-cured Hams, put up expressly forj this store. Me- dium sizes, weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. Fri day, lb., 19. Glenivood Butter 70c L f Colonial J Fourth Floor Glenwood choice Creamery Butter, put up V fg in 2-lb. squares. Special vt Crosse & Blackwell's pure Luc ca Olive Oil, at, a bottle 850 Garden Seeds Burbank's, Morse's, May's tested varieties. New Spring Lines Hand Pain ted China Just Received. Third Floor Special showing of hand-painted China the largest as sortment in the Northwest. Mayonnaise 3-piece Sets $1.75 Spoon Trays priced only $1.10 Bread and Butter Plates at 500 Salad Plates, priced, each at 75 Cake Plates, all designs $l.GO Olive Dishes priced, each at 900 Hand-painted Ball Plates $1.50 Almond Dishes priced now at 800 Small Nut Bowls, each at $1.60 New Line of Table Decorations, Flower Center with bird and pond lily decorations. These are very new. Sale of Dinner Sets Third Floor A number of dainty decorations from which to choose. $10.35 Set of 60 pieces, O CZ white, gold decorated. P ikm $18.35 Set of 101 1 O O CZ pieces, white, gold IOiSO Austrian China Dinner Sets with pink rose border decoration. $12.10 Set of 55 Pieces for $9.00 $23.70 Set of 116 Pieces for $17.00 Sale of Jardinieres Third Floor Planting time! Buy the Jardinieres here at a saving. 30c kind, 6-inch Fancy Shapes 200 60c kind, 8-in. Mat, green finish 450 MEMORIAL IS ARRANGED Honor to Be Paid "Father" Sunday Morning. Flinn The" Rev. "Father" John Fllnn me morial exercises will be held with the regular Sunday mornlnir services at Centenary Methodist Church. East Ninth and Pine streete. and will be In charge of Rev. - Thomas "W. Lane, the nastor. Sneakers will be Rev. C. E. Lciine. who will give the biograpphlcal sketch of "lather ' l llnn: jiist.net At torney Evans, on the "Relations of Father Flinn to the Economic and Social Development of the Northwest." and Robert Tucker, on "The After Ef fects of a Moral Life." Special music lias been arranged, the hymns "Father" Flinn favored .being selected for the nrosrramme. At the close of the programme the Rev. John Flinn Memorial Association Willi bo permanently organized to ac cumulate a fund for the. support of a missionary In some foreign land as a memorial of the pioneer minister. ELECTRICAL LINEMAN HURT Iiuther Ware Sustains Three Broken Ribs in Accident. Luther Ware, an electrical lineman. had three ribs broken yesterday when he was struck by a falling crossarm. He was removed to the Good Samari tain Hospital In a serious condition. Mr Ware was at work near the foot of a pole. Sixty feet above him an- other lineman was working: with, the heavy beam when It fell. . The injured man is 38 years old and resides at 1101 East Eighteenth street North. ' Ik To Overcome Eczema for Rhow fiiH, .tl llni. Doar Ftein and all poiiuea metal. Drasa, auver. zucjeej, etc .wmwn.i1T,pi,.m...Jm.,T,. . fittiiiJli i I A 1(11 kiAUUtl kUlli.i.1 4k ikiW.LPl I Special Prices on Men's Shoes. $2. OS. Men's . New .'.English Styles, dark tans or black, rubber soles, all sizes. 6t for Men's Black or White Rubber Sole Tennis Oxfords. Wright's, cor. 4th and Alder k - f will pat a lasting 1 aster on Qnickerthan anTtning eliie. Safe tonne. Convenient in form. Bold in two aixe cane by all Grocery. Hardware and Dreg Stores. Look for the Photo on Can Wtm you evihe tl orw. feifb ffl oo minute, chilling the naxt it ept to urtpp. loa nnc thinr trr MwKS eniAK or . a - ta COiD TABLETS' t- w V -Tf-H 2S-. at all dru C Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 2oc. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing be gins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pim ples, blackhead?, rash, eczema, tetter and similar skin diseases will be re moved. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, zemo is an excep tional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and it does not stain. When others fall it is ' the one dependable treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo. Cleveland. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN ltfain 7070 A 6095 , 6 I: