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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
13 oooooooooooooooooooooaoooo o ooooooo oo oooooooooooooooooo 0 00090000 Calling Out THej "Reserves." Happy i 3 the man or woman who ! can call upon reserves of health and strength in every 1 crisis. Building up reserves is a question of eating the; right kind of food. Shredded, Wheat Biscuit supplies all the material needed for nourishing . the tissues and its daily use keeps the bow els healthy and active. Eat it for breakfast with hot Red Letter Day Wednesday Free Stamps to Visitors to Prem. Parlors Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on 2d Floor Prompt Service ooo ooo o oooo oooooo poooooooooocoooooooo o o o ooooo o oooqooooooo ooooo vrm jronxTxo otifgoxtan. Tuesday, aprie 2.. 1916. 11 , jj tttT sa! Olds, Woritnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A G231 EASTERN WOMAN WHO WILL BE IN PORTLAND SUNDAY ON THE CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Clubs. Adelphic Literary and Musical Club, semi-monthly meeting at horr -. of Fay Johnston at 8:15. Mrs. Julia W. Hendshaw talks at Art Museum tonight. MacDowell Club to give pro gramme and musicale at Little Theater at 5:45. Central W. C. T. 17. to give big programme at V. W. C. A. this afternoon. SUFFRAGISTS' CROSS-COUNTRY JUNKET. SS3 2SS Showing the Latest in Sport Apparel milk or cream. For Women and Misses 3 X I r-.r &.Xs&x, . ; S" IUFFRAG1STS who have given years of time and thousands of dollars to the cause of espial franchise for women will be in Portland next Sun day. They will arrive at 10 o'clock in the morning, be entertained at lunch eon at Crown I'oint Chalet, see the highway and hold a mass meeting in the Library at 8 o'clock at night. All across the continent they have made their way urging the women in suffrage states to rally to the support of their unenfranchised sisters. The visitors are asking the mtn and women who can vote to Rive recognition to those who stand for the Susan B. An thony amendment. Miss Ella Riesel. of Pennsylvania, is the business manager of the "suffra gette special'- which will bear the women to tliis tate. Miss Itieeel has given vast sums of money and un divided attention to the work. Amonz those who will visit here will be Miss Lucy Burns, of New York: Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada: Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch. of New York: Mrs. John Hosiers, of New York; Mrs. A. K. Colvin, Minnesota; Mrs. W. D. Ascoush. Connecticut; Mrs. Florence Bayard Utiles. Delaware; Mrs. Town fnd Scott. Maryland; Mrs. Agnes Mor-y. Massachusetts; Mrs. Nelson Whittemore. Michigan; Mrs, Dorothy Mead. Ohio: Mrs. "!. B. Newell. Massa chusetts: -Mrs. Julia J. Hurlburt. New Jersey; Mi.-s Katherine Morey. Massa chusetts: Mrs. Percy Read. Virginia: Miss Acnes Campbell. New Jersey; Mrs. Jane Ooode and Miss Edith flood. Dis trict of Columbia: Mias Anna Constable, Miss Helen Todd. New York; Miss Caro line Katzenstein, Philadelphia, and others. The women of Calvary Presbyterian Church, at Eleventh and Clay streets, are in charge of a programme to be priven tomorrow niht along with a re ception to their new members. It con sists of: Sons. Mrs. K. P. Sibley: duet. Miss Mary Burns and William Urler; violin solo. Miss I'.oxanna Wommels dorf. and reading by Miss Anna West brook. A social hour will follow and refreshments will close the affair. The East Side W. C. T. 17. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Anna McClure. 80 East Morrison street, at 2:30 o'clock today. The Corriente Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Nina Kiliingswoi th, 23 Alberta street. Mrs. W. L. Finley will give an Illustrated talk on birds. Central V. C. T. 17. will give a big programme tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. V. C. A. Several will Five read ing's, songs and musical numbers. On the programme will be Miss Melba Brown Kits, Mrs. H. V. Hartzell and Miss Grace Miller, who will Kive read ing and dramatic impersonations. Mias Elizabeth Bond will sing. Vocal num bers will be given by Miss Kdythe Beyer. Miss Isabel Stuart, B. V. Dow ler and Muss Hilda Beyer. The MacDowell Club will entertain at the Little Theater this afternoon at 2:45 with a programme and musical. Dances will be given and songs by Mrs. Jane Albert Burns. Mrs. Delphine Marx, Horn Zan and Joseph Mulder. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke will preside. The semi-monthly meeting of the Adelphic Literary Society and Musical Club will be held at the home of Fay Johnston. 321 Morris street at 8:15. to night. A meeting of the Visiting Nurse As sociation and all who are interested in their work will be held at 2:30 this afternoon. A talk along with a stere opticon lecture will be given by the fcuperlvtendant. Miss Grlttinger. "China" will be the topic of Mrs. Ethel Cranston Taneyhill's lecture this afternoon at the Meier & Frank audi torium at 4 o'clock. The proceeds of the lecture, which Is under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Alum nae, will -go to the .women's building at the University of Oregon. "The Condition of the Hospitals In France," a lecture fcy Mrs. Julia W. Henshaw. at the Art Museum, tonight at 8 o'clock, promises to be one of in terest and pertinence. The affair is for the benefit of the Portland War Relief fund. m m m Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president of the Monday Musical Club, has reouested thii as many members as possible of the club, attend the funeral of Mrs. Jones, the mother of corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. A. Viggers. at Hol man's Chapel at 3 o'clock this after noon. m . m Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will hold a business meeting tonight at-the Vernon School. ' The Social Worker' Club held a well attended meeting at the Central Li brary last night. Albina W. C. T. 17. will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Hen derson. 1244 Minnesota avenue at 2:30 o'clock. I - ' ' ' - - y ' -'; vii'V--"X 1 J r; tLS SrtSCpZ I ALMOST everyone remembers the queer old print dresses which were pointed out as "grandma's first party dress" or "Aunt Elsa's frock she wore to boarding school." And those who remember the old relics remem ber also the peculiar fascination and admiration that gripped the beholder of the gay materials. The little pic tures Irr the print cloths are long re membered, for many were original looking and most attractive. For a long time the prints have reveled only in the garret's old trunks and a few cherished patchwork quilts. Women have scorned them. But the print has again come Into Its own. Like the prodigal son, the print cloth comes back to wonderful favor and popularity, comes back in large "varie ties of material and patterns. Chintz with dainty flowers and organdies are now especially liked. I -a wn and muslin are even on the print lit. Humors come of elaborate and gay hand-painted satins and mus lins and silks that are to be worn by the most fastidious women, and no one knows how many more decorative Ideas will come with the print revival. The old-fashioned modes that have been revived provide ample opportunity for the use of prints, chirrings and pleatings are pretty in the new fancy materials. Calico patterns, just like those the small girl of the '60s wore, are now to be had In muslin and lawn. Bright shades and soft are alike prpu lar. With wide, gathered skirts and a white lace richu a number of new frocks present a picturesque appear ance. Plain materials may be well combined with the prints. Certain styles of the new hats are in perfect keeping with the old-time prints. Chapcaux with big bent brims and bouquets of forget-me-nots and wild flowers preserve the quaint ap pearance of the maiden who wears a full-skirted print frock with fichu of lace. SNAPSHOTS BY BiSBJKA DOYD. Oar Resurrection. THE resurrection is a far-off event to most of us, far off in both direc tions. The one which gives us hope, happened centuries ago. The one we look forward to Is to happen In some unknown future. Neither seems to en ter Immediately into our life, except as a promise. When this resurrection which is to happen at some time and somewhere, and which was promised aforetime, really takes place, we think of our selves after that event, if we think of it at all. as quite different from what we are at present. Somehow or other we are going to be perfect. We will have qualities that we haven't now. We will do things then we can't do now. We will be a made-over Indi vidual. But why not In these matters have a resurrection right now? Why wait for some far-off time to develop thoee fac ulties which we deem desirable? Might it not be worth while to see that perfect being we want to become, or believe we will become, and then go to work to realize this perfection now'.' It may not only be the elimination of certain undesirable qualities that is go ing to take place, but the acquisition of certain vlesirable ones that is to help toward this perfection. And it may not only be moral qualities we hope to achieve, but certain things we want to do. I have heard people say that they hoped in another incarnation they would he a elnger or a painter. A man remarked rather fiercely in my hearing once "he hoped he wouldn't have to lay bricks in Heaven": and another said if he had his life to live over again which is another way of speaking of the resurrection. Isn't it he certainly wouldn't choose to be a dentist. If we have these longings, if we vision ourselves at some future time as something better or more worth while than we are at present, why not resur rect that self of ours right now? Why not fetch it forth and start it to living? If we want to be a musician, why not start the study of music now and per haps in a few short years have that musical self of ours in full life and vigor. If there is eome other occupa tion we want, some other method of living, why not make a beginning In it, even though it be a small one. Everything starts from some little seed, from some Initial effort. And no matter how hopeless the outlook seems, if we will study the situation honestly, in nine cases out of ten we will find some way to begin. After all what la the resurrection but a rising into a new sense of life, into a fuller and larger life? How is it to come to us first, except through our consciousness, or our thinking? Why cannot we bring it into thought now, and then into our experience? Let us get fight down to plain facts, and think out what the resurrection really means to us. Let us forget dog mas and creed and think it out for our- Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. selves. And then let's see if it hasn't in it something of value for us right at the present moment. The divine "far-off event of which we have been taught may become in part a present possibility. PESSIMISM IS SCORED TOM Klt'IIAHOSO.V MVS FINANCIAL COWARDICE IS CRIME. BnInes Depression Held Momentary and Need of Public Improve ments Is I'rxed. "Too much pessimism" is the way Tom Richardson accounts for the hos tillty displayed at the taxpayers' meet- ting last Saturday to his suggestion that the state embark in a substantial bond issue and improve some of its roads, now that money is cheap. "I believe, moreover,'" said Mr. Rich ardson yesterday, "that if the bond pro posal is presented to the people prop erly they will favor It. It is good bus! ness. it is common sense. It is econ omy. It Is a stepping stone toward the era of prosperity that is sure to come. "It is a crime against common-sense economy for Oregon people to become cowards in times like this. The cheap est money that has been available in modern times now offers itself to the people of this Northwest. Heretofore when money was tight we prayed for it to be cheap. Now that it is cheap, we push it aside on account of a tempo rary a momentary depression. "But if you stop and look at the situation you will learn that times are not so dull, after all. I have been away from Portland for a year or more, and I find upon my return Jthat the streets actually are busier than when I went away. "We are the best-built city in first- class buildings, bridges and paved streets in the United States, and we will grow up to them sooner with smiles than with constant fault-find ing." OREGON PRODUCT FAVORED Port Orford Cedar May Displace Teak in Battleships. Oregon may become the sources of one of the Important timber elements in the construction of battleships, and will have a practical monopoly on the raw material as well. The production referred to is Port Orford cedar and practically all of this wood in the world is grown in the southern part of Oregon, according to F. C. Knapp. president of the Penin sula Lumber Company. Port Orford cedar, according to Gov ernrr.ent findings, stands an excellent chance of supplanting imported teak for Interlining the battleships in the wavy. MAYOR GETS BASEBALLS Two Spheres Used in Opening Game Mementoes of Day. The baseballs which figured In the opening game of the season in Portland were yesterday added to the collection of spheres at the home of Mayor Al bee. They were presented to the Mayor by J. E. Werlein. of the Boosters' Club The signatures of all the baseball play ers and attaches are written in ink upon them. The Mayor figured in the opening game by pitching the first ball. The Boosters have given him the ball he pitched and another which was used in the Initial game. For the Children A Royal Coffee Cake p. . j.. .y , 1.1 ,.1.111 J - 'JT .!'' '? wtwmn 9 For Your Breakfast A Royal Coffee Cake Ask Your Grocer for a Royal Coffee Cake is now sold by all grocers. just ask your grocer to get you a ROYAL COFFEE CAKE fresh from, the ROYAL. your grocer carries no stock. Every ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is ordered especially for you and is immediately delivered. you cannot get a stale one it's impossible. Price 10c to "40c! Royal Bakery & Confectionery Makers of Royal Bread. Royal Coffee Cake When You Order Bread SAY "ROYAL." There is no other bread like ROYAL. ROYAL IS MADE FROM THE CHOICEST INGREDIENTS IS SCIENTIFICALLY BAKED BY MASTER BAKERS IN THE MOST AP PROVED TYPE OF OVENS. IN FLAVOR, QUALITY AND PUR ITY ROYAL LEADS. It stays fresh longer it makes better - toast it is the most wholesome. FULL-WEIGHT LOAVES. v ASK YOUR GROCER! SPORT APPAREL THIRD FLOOR. Silk Sport Suits $35 to $42.50 Silk Jersey Coats $6.95 to $29.75 Second Floor For golfing, tennis, motoring and outing wear we are exhibiting the smartest styles in Suits, Coats, Skirts, Middy Blouses, Waists, etc. New Middy Blouses $1.39 Up to $2.00 Second Floor Norfolk, regulation and smocked Middies in various materials, such as cotton crepes, galatea and wash poplins. White with fancy striped collars and side lacings. Also the new canopy-striped Middies, some with belts. Long or short-sleeve styles and full range of sizes for women and misses. See these. $1.39 to $2. Second Floor New "La Jerz" Striped Silk Sports Suits in sev eral attractive models. Com fortable, .loose coats with belts and patch pockets. Skirts in full flare with shirred high waistline. Also smart models of silk jersey in plain colors, blue, rose, maize, green, etc. Prices range from $35.00 up to $42.50. Second Floor Women's and Misses' Sports Coats, of silk jersey, in many attractive styles. Loose-fitting models with belts or ties, patch pockets, large but tons. Plain colors, also the pop ular stripes in various color com binations. Some are trimmed with tassels. Very smart new models. Priced $6.59 to $29.75. New Sport Skirts $4 and $4.50 Second Floor Just received, new "Silverbloom" Striped Skirts for tennis and golfing wear. All the new "colors tan, with lavender or blue, others in rose, green, red, gray, etc. Full-flare styles with high waistline. Trimmed with patch pockets, buttons, etc. Also a new shipment of Beach Cloth Skirts.. $4.00 and $4.50. Take a KODA K With You Complete line Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, 4th Floor. Develop ing, Printing and Enlarging, rea son able prices. Prompt service. Bread Boxes In All Sizes Third Floor New shipment of these very useful Bread and Cake Boxes just in. All sizes, in white and colors. Handsome designs, round corners, one piece, tightvfitting covers, venti lated backs. See these, 3d floor. ASSORTED COLORS Size 12x8x814 ins. 70 Size 14x10x19 inches for 850 Size lSxllixlOVs ins. $1 17xl2xl0 inches $1.15 Hot Point Irons At $2.59 Regular price $3.50, 5 or 6-lb. sizes. On sale on Third Floor. Sale of House Dresses $1.19 Several Attractive Styles Priced Very Special at Center Circle, Main Floor Were you to buy the materials and make Dresses such as these $1.50 would be the lowest cost you could figifre on. They are made from splendid quality ginghams and percales in neat checks and stripes, also in plain colors. Low necks with roll or sailor collars and short sleeves. Neatly trimmed with C TO bands of embroidery, piping. All sizes, different styles. V Sale of Women's Aprons Fitted Aprons Special 29c Coverall Aprons at Only 45c CSV u Bargain Circle Women's fitted Aprons of percale in light and dark colors. Styled with large bib and pockets and neatly trimmed with rick-rack braid. Shown in stripes,, dots, etc. OQs Priced special at Bargain Circle Women's Coverall Aprons in long full styles with deep hems. Good quality percafe in light or dark colors, and pleasing patterns. Open in back with h a 1 f-belt. Priced i E special today, only Fudge Aprons Special 45c Bargain Circle These are very popular with girls and misses and also much in demand by the busy housewife. Light and dark percales in various patterns, light or dark, trimmed with bias bands and rick-rack braids. Jj Specially priced today in the Bargain Circle at"3C asement Underprice Store -POItTIiAXD'S LARGEST AD BUSIEST DOWXSTAIRS STOIlEz $5$10 Waists Special $3.98 New American Model Waists $1 Base ment Beautiful new Waists of crepe de chine, Georgette Crepe, Laces, Nets, Chiffons and Novelty Silks exquisite models for afternoon and evening wear. Very spe cial purchase forwarded by our Basement buyer, now in the East. Waists O Qfi worth to $10 at PJ.JO Boys9 2-Pant Suits $3.95 Basement Suits that will give your boy satisfactory wear in every way. Made from sturdy materials, tailored in smart Nor folk models with stitched belt and patch pockets. Pants in full knickerbocker styles. Serviceable browns, grays QO Q CT and tans. Ages 6 to 17. Boys' 2-pant Suits for P-i7J Basement Illustration shows two of the many beautiful styles to be had in our incom parable MODEL WAISTS. You must see these to appre ciate their real worth. Cut in full standard sizes, effectively trimmed with laces, embroid eries, tucks, etc. O (ff Choice today for pJL.W MODEL WAISTS $1 TRIBUTE PAID PIONEER LAST SAD RITES SAID FOR OSB OF FOUNDERS OF METHODISM HERE. It Ministers Tell of IVoUle Work Mrs. Matilda Doane Did In Early Days Bnrial at Salem. 'This woman who Ifes here today is the last of the band of missionary nioneers who came to Oregon to lay the foundation of this state," said Rev. D. A. Watters. who had charge of the funeral services of Mrs. Matilda Doane, w idow of the late Dr. N. Doane. pioneers of 1849. held yesterday afternoon in Centenary Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Watters said that Kev. and Mrs. Doane were married in 1849 and started on their wedding trip to Ore gon, where they were sent to take charge of the Oregon Institute, whicn became the "Willamette University. He paid tribute to her memory and that of her husband for their work in the early history of Methodism in Oregon. "The Methodist Church had been for tunate in having such men and women as heroes and heroines," said Rev. Lu ther R. Dyott, of the First Congrega tional Church, in his brief address. Rev. Thomas W. Lane, pastor of Cen tenary Methodist Church and president of the Methodist Ministerial Associa tion, made brief remarks. The pall bearers were Rev. C. I. Hamilton, Rev. M. H. Marvin, Rev. W. T. Kerr, Dr. J. L. Hewitt, J. P. Newell and Trofessor Mathews, of Willamette University. The surviving children are Miss M. D. Doane, of Portland, an invalid and too feeble to attend the-funeral; Dr. O. D. Doane, of The Dalles; P. A. Doane, Portland; O. L.. Doane. Rev. N. Doane died nine years ago at University Park. Ho was widely known as a teacher and preacher. He was an instructor in the Oregon Institute and Willamette Uni versity and afterwards filled many of the Methodist charges in Oregon. The body of Mrs. Doane was taken to Sa lem for interment in Lee Cemetery. SOCIAL HYGIENE IS TOPIC Blsliop Sumner Will Address AVom en'e Meeting Friday. Unusual Interest is being displayed in the social hygiene meeting planned for the women of Portland to be ad dressed by Bishop Walter T. Sumner at the Hippodrome Theater Friday at 3:30 o'clock. The meeting is being ar ranged under the Joint auspices of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations and the Oregon Social Hygiene Society, and is to be open to women only. It will be the first opportunity ac corded a public audience at Portland to hear Bishop Sumner speak on this vital subject. While in Chicago his work In" connection with the Municipal Vice Commission, the School Board and other social and civic activities brought him to the fore as one of the country's most prominent younger social reform ers. Bishop Sumner's subject Is to be "The City and Its Innocents." Dr. William House, one of the founders of the Ore gon Social Hs'giene Society, will be an other speaker at this meeting. Keats at the theater will be free. Arrest Made for Xon-Snpport. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 24. (Special.) Sheriff Low has returned from Columbus. Mont., with James Midkaff, arrested there on a charge of failure to support his family here. Mid kaff was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Gowen Saturday. THE V 11 3iii''i.'.l.. The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids nd growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers nd the aged. More nourishing than tea, ccCce, etc. .Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price