Morning Oregonian., May 05, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

THE srORXTXG OTtEGON'IATC. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 191G.
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CUB CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Businpsp meeting of Portland
Parent-Teacher Council, Libra
ry, this afternoon; election at 4
o'clock.
Art, psychology and literature
departments, Portland Woman's
Club, Women of Woodcraft Hall,
this afternoon.
iSunnyside Parent-Teacher As
sociation, Maytime entertainment,
afternoon and tonight.
Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Society, in Sellwood Church.
Overlook Club, with Mrs.
George Gabriel, S75 Capital avenue.
PRESIDENT OF THE ADORAH DELPHIANS, WHO IS AMONG THE
YOUNGEST OF THE CLUB OFFICERS OF PORTLAND.
THE three departments of the Port
land Woman's Club, psychology, art
nd literature, will have their last lec
tures for the season today. At 1
o'clock the psychology department will
enjoy Mrs. Florence Crawford's address
on "Individuality." Mrs. R. T. Schmidt
Is the new chairman. She succeeds
Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who has ably led
the department. Mrs. John Toft will
assist Mrs. Schmidt.
All members of the Portland Wom
an's Club are invited to attend Dr.
(leorjre Rebec's address on "Art of the
Nineteenth Century." Dr. Rebec will
speak a-t 2 o'clock.
rr. Chapman's lecture will be at 3
o'rlock.
These sessions will be held in Women
of Woodcraft Hall.
As a climax to White Ribbon week,
a bis public meeting will be held at
the social center of the W. C. T. U.. on
Eleventh street, tonight. The affair Is
styled "A Preparedness Meeting- for
Better Citizenship." A six-piece or
chestra will play.
L. R. Alderman will talk on "Prepar
edness for Efficiency in the Coming
Generation." Dr. Robert C. Coffey will
discuss "The Effect of the Elimination
of Alcohol on the Medical Profession."
Mrs. Jennie Kemp is to speak on the
"Value of Co-operation of Clubs With
the W. C. T. U." "Safety for Cltlzen
.ship" is Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh's
topic. Mrs. Lee Davenport will preside.
A union meeting of the Central and
East Side W. C. T. U. branches will be
held at the residence of Airs. J. K.
Thorne, 652 East Washington street,
at -:30 o'clock today.
l
A W. C. T. U. meeting will be held
this afternoon at 230 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Banner, 403 East
Thirty-third street. Mrs. Lucia F. Ad
diton and Mrs. C. L. Weaver will be
speakers.
...
Mrs. Mary Mallctt will speak at the
W. C. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs.
Edith Hilton. 143 Hazel Fern Place, at
2:110 this afternoon.
Mrs. M. E. King, a member of the
Rose City Railway Woman's Club, has
been indorsed by many of the club for
hostess on the Clubwoman's special, to
represent the State of Oregon. Miss
Linder, of Washington, will be in charge
of the train.
A call has been sent. out by the presi
dents of the state federations of Ore
con, Washington and Idaho, urging i
strong representation at the General
Federation biennial convention in New
York City. May 23 to June 1. To ac
commodate the Northwestern women a
special train will leave here on May 17.
As there will be lavish entertaining
nd many delightful side trips for the
pleasure of visitors, this will be an ex
ceptionally fine opportunity for club
women to visit the East,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Sunnyside Methodist Church
will meet today at 2 o clock with Mrs
J. 3. Hadley, 787 East Salmon street.
M M1NNVILLE, Or., May 4. (Special.)
The Civic Improvement Club, of Mc
Mlnnville. entertained elaborately today
for the 10 women's clubs of Yamhill
County. A luncheon was served to 1
guests. Mrs. F. H. Buchanan, president
of the hostess club, gave Mrs. William
Galloway, the first president, the seat
of honor as toastmistress. Addresses
were made by honored guests, among
whom were Mrs. J. W. Sadler, of Au
rora; Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs.
J. W. Tlfft, of Portland. Music was an
added attraction.
Mrs. Sadler entertained several
friends on a motor trip from Butteville
near her country place, to Mcilinnville.
.
Terwilliger Parent-Teacher Associa
tion elected as officers yesterday
President, Mrs. Theodore E. Anderson:
vice-president, Mrs. N. W. Lawler: sec
retary. Miss Margaret Munroe; treas
urer, Mrs. Howard Belding.
Miss Jessie Millard will speak this
afternoon in room 320, Public Library.
Her subject will be "Books for Chil
dren." The lecture is free, and i
mothers are invited.
of
Collegiate
h " --- ' lil v
council members are at variance is this:
shall the Portland Parent-Teacher
Council be regarded as political?"
WoMENWaoiMlfe
Bt Marie Dille:
The Kelso Commercial Club is planning
to hold one of the biggest Fourth of
July celebrations this year that has
ever taken place in Southwest Wash
ington. C. J. Shipley, Al Maurcr, H. T.
Ames, J. L. Sparling, and W. P. Ely
were appointed at a meeting of the club
last night as an executive committee to
arrange Jetails.
The Association
Alumnae will meet tomorrow in Port
land Holghts Clubhouse. Election of
officer will be held.
Mrs. T. T. Geer will entertain the
members of the Keramic Club at her
home on Wednesday.
...
Mrs. John Van Zantc, treasurer of
the Portland Woman's Club, left for
Fella. la., yesterday. She was called
East by the death of her father.
Letters from Southern Oregon tell of
the successful conference held in Ash
land umler the auspices of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers. Five members of
the state board were present. They
included Mr. W. W. Usher, of Ashland:
Mrs. K. R. Seely, Medford: Mrs. Charles
Hansen. Jacksonville; Mrs. Peter Neff,
Medford. and Mrs. George W. McMath,
of Portland, president of the congress.
Mrs. C. B. Lamkin. president of the
Ashland city federation, entertained
Mrs. McMath as her guest.
Mrs. W. TV. Canby, president of the
Grants Pass Parent-Teacher Associa
tion and ex-National president of the
JCappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was
elected president of the Southern Ore
gon Federation, succeeding Miss Marion
Towne.
Fancy, in Southern Oregon they have
city and district federations Just like
other states do, but Portland has no
city federation.
In Ashland those who attended the
conference and the Southern Federa
tion convention enjoyed the beauties
of the wonderful park there. One of
the women who visited It write.
"Really, it is simply wonderful and the
Lfthiri. water is great. The whole world
should know about Oregon's resources
and attractions."
Officers of the State "Woman's Press,
Club elected on Wednesday night fol
low: rreKidcnt. Mrs. Martha Pullman
French: vice-president, Mrs. Helen I.
Tomlinson: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Colista. M. Dowling: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Youmans; treasurer. Miss
Frances Gotshail,
This 'is the all-eventful day for the
election of officers of the Portland
I'arertt-Teoher Council. The election
will tJiko place at 4 o'clock so that the
teachers who are members may attend.
Cue of the questions on which, the
Elizabeth Klllcott Poe General Secre
tary of the NavT League.
THE first body of women ever organ
ized for the purpose of promoting
peace through preparedness is the
women's section of the Navy League of
America. The society is the largest
body of women in America. It includes
the greater number of women asso
ciated with the General Federation of
vv omens Clubs, women from churches
of all denominations and women who
have no other affiliations at all.
Women of all nationalities are inter
ested in the Navy League.
Of this body of women Elizabeth
Ellicott Poe is general -secretary and
prime worker. She guides the work
of the state secretaries all over the Na
tion and suggests the methods to be
employed in developing the work by
city secretaries and their committees.
The object of the league is to give
support to any movement towards a
greater and more efficient Navy. The
league was founded in July 1915, with
only Mrs. Poe and a few other inter
ested workers. Twenty thousand
pledges were printed and mailed to the
influential women for the country to
test the sentiment. The paper slips
pledge the signers to talk and think
patriotism and "sufficient National de
fense to keep the horrors of war from
America's shores forever."
Practically the whole 20,000 pledges
returned signed and more were imme
diately sent out. In six months almost
a millioni women allied themselves with
the league and the number is still in
creasing at a tremendous rate. The
rolls include women from California
and New York; bakers' wives and wives
of day laborers.
The league asks no dues of its mem-,
bers but the women of each district
are expected to demand support of de
fense legislation of the Congressman of
that district.
Elizabeth Poe has planned a series of
contests which have been and will be
held in connection with the work of
the league to arouse greater interest
in it. The first was a prize of $100 for
the best scenario which might be
used in connection with the great Na
tional pageant setting forth the ne
cessity of preparedness. Another con
test was the writing of a 250-word
creed of National defense.
A National defense day has been
announced for December 6 of each
yeaer to keep-alive the spirit of patri
otism which the league plans to arouse
through its present efforts. About
1000 presidents of women's clubs have
been notified of the plans for these
celebrations and suggestions have been
made for the observance of the day.
The date has been chosen because of
the opening of Congress at that time.
The first National Defense day was
observed last year in Washington with
rallies and addresses. A resolution was
passed calling upon Congress to pro
vide for National defense and assuring
individual Congressmen support it he
voted for the legislation. The day
was observed outside of Washington
by wholesale canvasses for Navy
League members. The observance of
tho day hereafter will likely be some
what different.
MOTHERS' DAY IS MAY 14
Portland Churches Plan to Hold
Special Observance.
Mothers day will be celebrated In
all the Portland churches on May 14.
In connection with the observance of
the day. Dr. T. W, Lane, president of
the Portlanad Ministerial Association
has asked all the pastors to give the
evening service over to the general
topic, "Better Homes and Home Life
The special attention of the clergy
Is called by r. Lane to the home topic
to give the churches an opportunity
to co-operate with those who are in
terested In the "thrift'' campaign. "Bet
ter Homes and Home Life" is the sub
ject assigned to the churches.
INJURIES FATAL TO LOGGER
Y. W. C. A. Note
M1
FcllowWorkman Is Badly
While Felling Tree.
Kurt
From injuries received while at work
in the camp of the Nehalem Lumber
Company, near Scappoose, Andre Va
line, 25 years old, died at Good Samari
tan Hospital yesterday afternoon. His
body was taken to the public morgue.
With a. fellow workman, Hammond
Cluchie, an Indian, Valine was struck
and crushed beneath a falling tree.
Cluchie was badly injured nd was also
brought to the hospital, but Valine'
right leg yra.a snapped in several places.
He did not recover consciousness.
REV. C. J. LARSEN TO TALK
Prominent Preacher Will Appear at
Danish Methodist Church.
Rev. C. J. Larsen, for 40 years promi
nent In church work on this Coast, will
preach on Sunday morning In the Van
cauver Avenue Danish Methodist
Church. Dr. Larson is district superin
tendent. Pie has built 20 churches and
is known from California to Alaska. It
is anticipated that a large congregation
will welcome him.
Dr. Abraham Vereide. pastor of the
church, has been lecturing in Astoria
and will be in Aberdeen this Sunday.
ISS GERTRUDE BYRNES, desk
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is
taking a two weeks' vacation, visit
ing relatives in Moscow. Idaho.
Miss Jessie R. Burton, Bible and mis
sion study secretary, will spend the
week-end at Newberg visiting ber sis
ter. Miss Margaret Burton, an instruc
tor in the Newberg College.
Mrs. George Simons, member of the
Y. W. C. A. board, has gone to her
Hood River ranch for the Summer.
Sunday's vesper service will be in
charge of the travelers' aid depart
ment. Miss Walheis Tuesday night swim
ming class is much interested in the
Instruction now being given in life
saving and resuscitation.
The Wegfaf Club assisted in the
programme given at the meeting of
the Trinity Church Goodfellowship
Society on Tuesday night. This club
recently went for a hike on the Ter
williger boulevard. Lunches were
taken and all enjoyed their first picnic
of the season.
-The Tri'ls and the J. J. club have
also been for outings in the woods
during the recent pleasant weather.
Every Saturday at 3 o'clock a party
of girls leaves the association for a
tramp in the woods. Any woman or
gril who would appreciate an outing
of this kind is invited to go along.
The regular board meeting will be
held next Tuesday at 10 A. M. in the
memorial room.
1
Kelso Club Plans Big Fourth.
KELSO, Wash.. May 4.-(SpeeIaL)
Go East Through
the Canadian
Pacific Rockies
and hit the trail of health
mid the forests, lakes and
snow-peaked fastnesses of
this mountain wonderland.
Comfortable, luxurious
hotels at
Banff Field
Lake Louise '
Glacier Balfour
Ride, drive, plsy golf, teanis,
canoe on glacier-fed lakes, ba
tor the mountain trout.
Reached only by the Canadias
Pacific Railway, tha world's
sreateet transportation sya
tero. Everything Canadian
Pacific Standard Nona Batter.
For further Information call,
. phone or write for Tour No. 000.
J. V. MURPHT. G. A. r. n.
F-S Third Stret.
Portland, Ore$oa
Z?C Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month
Take Down-Town Luncheon With Your Friends in Our Cool, Restful Tea Room Fourth Floor
Olds, Woriman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Manufacturer's
Surplus Stock Sale
In the Basement Store
JOIN THE CROWDS that thronjr our'
Basement Store daily. You, too, will find
countless opportunities for money-saving.
Double Trading Stamps A
U Week
2 Trading Stamps Instead of 1 With Every 10c Cash
Purchase Made in Any Department All This Week
STAMP SAVERS may now choose their Sprinjj and Summer wearables and home needs and pet
DOUBLE STAMPS with their cash purchases. This special offer includes all departments of the
store. - Shop in the morning if possible youH find it to your advantage in many different ways.
FashionableSportAppareVsL Women
New Sport Coats $8.75 to $28.50
New Sport Suits S2Q.00 to $55.00
Second Floor Every favored mode
in Sport Coats will be found in this
splendid collection. New Coats of
corduroy with largo sailor collars
and belt; others of wool jersey with
high collar, belt or sash. Many
striking new models shown in wide
stripes and checks with or without
belts. Also silk Jersey Sport Coats
in popular stripe effects, all latest
colorings. Prices $3.75 to $28.50.
Second Floor New Sport Suits of
wool materials, silk jersey, striped
tub silks. Silverbloom cloth and
pongee. Belted styles with flare
or plaited skirts. Norfolk and
Russian effects in very newest nov
elties. Very modish Suits for
beach, outing or'travcling. Many
are to be had in popular wide
stripes and in plain colors.
PricM
range from $20.00 up to $55.00
Women's and Misses9 New Sports Skirts
$3.95 to $12.50
Second Floor Of corduroys, golfine,
serges, pongee, silk poplins, beach (loth,
silverbloom cloth and mixtures. Wide
stripes, broken plaids, checks and plain
colors. Some in combination of different
shades. Two-piece, flare styles with
patch pockets, also plaited style. All
sizes. See these. Prices $3.95 to $12.50.
Sale of Millinery Flowers
4c
For Grades
Worth Up
to $ 1 .2 5
49c
THE CENTER CIRCLE, Main Floor, will be given over to a
wonderful sale of Millinery Flowers Friday. All fresh, crisp,
new merchandise, just out of their boxes. By purchasing an
immense quantity of these we are able to give our customers
one of the greatest bargains in Flowers ever offered in Portland. Just
now, when every woman has need for the Summer hat, this opportun
ity to save is indeed timely. Roses of all kinds and colors, pansies,
forget-me-nots and hundreds of other small flowers the very kind
you would choose if you were to buy them in the regular way. Flowers
in this vast assortment worth up to $1.25. Entire lot to go
on sale Friday at Center Circle, First Floor. Choice at onlyf
$5 Low Shoes $3.48
Shoe Department, Main Floor
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES and Pumps over 3000
pairs underpriced for Friday's selling. Scores
of differentf-styles. Patent colt, vici kid and dull
calf leathers. Two-strap pumps, "Bar-strap"
and "Trinway" models with turned soles. Pumps in
combination effect with black kid or patent vamps
and white or gray calf tops or inserts and many
others. All sizes. Usual $5.00 Pumps J O SQ
and Shoes on sale Friday, the pair pOf-0
$4.50 White' Pumps $3.85
Main Floor Women's White "Nile Cloth" "Polly
Anne" Pumps, just in by express. Neat round toe
with ornament at toe, covered half-Louis heels, white
ivory soles, cool and Summery. Ordi- O 2 EZ
nary retail price $4.50, our special at VUiOu
Men's Tan Calf Shoes at Pair $4.48
A Dept.
Lcr Main
" Floor.
Men's Calf or Kid Shoes at Pair $3.85
Main Floor Men's Calf or Kid
Shoes in lace and button styles
Neat, conservative shapes, com
fortable and dressy. $4.50 Shoes
priced special, this J O O
sale at low price of J5003
HEADQUARTERS CHILDREN'S SHOES EXPERT FITTERS.
Main Floor Men's high-grade
Shoes of tan or black calf. Low
cut styles, with fiber soles and
rubber heels. Lace effects. $5
Low Shoes priced at G?2 Lfi
the low price of, pr. Ptt0
"Clean-Up Week" Needs
"Brilliantshine" Metal Polish,
15c, 25c, 40c, 75c and $1.75 can.
"Arona" Aluminum Cleaner in
large-size can. Priced only 2."5
"No Dust" Sweeping Com
pound. Try this. Package 23e5
Dep't. 3d Fl.
Carpet Sweepers in standard
makes, $2, $2.25, $3.25 and $3.75.
Combination Carpet Sweepers
and Vacuum Cleaners priced at
$7.00, $10.00, $17.50 and $35.00.
Old English Floor Wax priced
at, pint 0?, quart can for 90
Brightener for Cleaning Waxed
Floors and Linoleum. Priced at
special for 40 and 75 the can.
Stove Pipe Enamel now 2e
Extra Quality Brooms at f5
Dust Pans, priced 8? nd 150
Dust Brushes, priced, each 29 1
Chair Seats, assorted sizes 100
"Magic" Pot Cleaners at 1O0
KODAKS
And Kodak Supplies
Fourth Floor
Take a Kodak with you on that
trip and preserve the scenes and in
cidents for future enjoyment. East
man Kodaks and Cameras in all
styles and vizes. on tho 4th Floor.
Developing, Printing, and Enlarging.
Hammocks
Porch and Lawn Swings, Couch
Hammocks, Infants' Couch Ham
mocks, Tents, Camp Cots. Camp
stools, etc. Headquarters for Fish
ing Tackle, Tennis, Golf and Athletic
Goods of all kinds. Moderate prices.
Clothing of Character
r k
Ok - vr-
Portland agents for
"Dutchess" Trousers
for men and boys.
Men's and Young Men's
Suits $1Q to $35
Men's Store. Main Floor Men and young
men who are particular about their clothes
arc the very ones who will be quick to note
the distinctive styles and materials in theso
suits.
FOR MEN we show an exceptionally good
range or styles, including "Cornell,"
"Manhattan" and "Holhak" models.
Tweeds, Cheviots, Worsteds and Cas
simeres. Also Blue Serges. $15 to $35
MEN'S 2-PIECE SUITS, skeleton
lined, for warm weather wear. Tweeds
and Worsteds for $15.00 and 520.00
YOUTH'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS in the season's smartest mod
els. " Classy cuts, especially desiimed
for young fellovrte. Tweeds, Cheviots,
Worsteds, Cassimercs. Priced $10 to $25
Men's Wash Ties 50c
Main Floor The choicest patterns we
have seen in many a day! Narrow ef
fects and wide, open-end styles. Step in
and see these new arrivals in CT(f
Wash Ties. Take your pick atJ JC
Men's $1.50 Shirts at $1.15
SoftandStiff Cuff Styles, All Sizes
Main Floor Here's good Shirt news for men who count the cost!
A famous make in high-grade Shirts will be sold Friday at a spe
cial low price. Choice new Spring patterns in pleasing colors. Soft
or stiff-cuff styles m sizes from 14 up to 16. Stand- J T CT
ard $1.50 quality. Priced special today at low price J-e X O
Men's Straw Hats
$2 to $7.5Q
MEN'S PANAMA HATS in the new
styles and shapes. Priced $5, $6, $7.50.
JAP PANAMAS. serviceable and
dressy. Several styles. Priced at $2.50.
PLAIN and Novelty Straws $2 to $4
Men's $1.75
Straw Hats
$1
Main Floor A very special purchase enables
us to offer this remarkable bargain in Men's
Straw Hats. Lot is limited, so be prompt if
you would share. Hats worth up 2J T ff
to $1.75, while they last to go at JJXs.U'l
Children's VashSuits$1.50 to$3.50
w
Main Floor Dress the little ones cool and comfortable this Sum
mer. Come in and see our superb display of natty little Wash Suits
in repps, galatcas, chambrays, madras and "Old Hickory" cloth.
Sailor middies with long or short pants, junior Norfolks and Billy
Boy styles. Plain colors, white and checks. Ages 2Vi to 10 years.
Boys' 2 -Pants Suits
Special $4.95
Boys Store. Main Floor A special shipment
of 200 Suits just received from one of New
York's largest makers of boys' clothing. New
patch-back models with three-piece belts.
Strictly first-class workmanship. Materials
are tweeds, homespuns and fancy chev- Ci Q
iots. Sizes 6 to 18. Two pairs pants. ZsiJ
Boys' Straw Hats lh Price
Main Floor Parents cannot do better than take ad
vantage of this V4-price Sale of Boys' Straw Hats.
$3.50 Straw Hats $1.75
$5.00 Straw Hats $20
Good assortment sizes.
it
..$l.iU btraw- Mats 7-c
$2.00 Straw Hats $1.00
$3.00 Straw Hats $L50
REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, ICE
CREAM FREEZERS, ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, ETC.
Special Factory Demonstration of Coover's Outlines for China Painting on the Third Floor
FAMILY MIXUP IN COURT
Suit Is Instituted to Straighten Out
Tangled Property Rights.
Family property held in the name of
tho son was all right until he was mar
ried and his wife insisted upon her
rig-ht to dower, as a result of which
suit was filed lu the Circuit Court
yesterday by 'W. E. Young-, his wife,
Sara M. YoTinsf. his daug-hters. Mabel A.
Young- and Lottie L. Young, asainst W.
J. Young and his wife. Saima L Young,
for the equitable dlvialon of the prop
erty and the canceling of a mortgage
Srivrn. it is charzed. under duress to the
son's wife.
The Youngs had a joint savings ac
count. It appears from the complaint
filed by Attorneys Beach. Simon &
Nelson, in which each had a one-fifth
interest. The bank account was
changed Into real property at Llnnton,
and the three lots purchased were
bought in the name of the son.
The son married. His wife refused
to relinquish her dower right in a di
vision of the property, and. while he
was sick. It Is charged. Induced him to
give a mortgage for $1000 to her.
Mr. Young, Sr.. waa superintendent .
of the water works at Llnnton before :
the city took over the property, lie ;
is still living In Portland, but his son i
and daughter-in-law are In Concord.
California., I
Brfor tho breakup of th Turkish 9o- ;
malnt in Europt It w estimated that the '
tobacco of Euttrn Macedonia brearnt th I
exchequer of Const anttnopl a direct rev-
nua oX mora than 42,000.000 aaj
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