Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

11
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idtOT- Trading Stamps GivenWith Purchases Save Them and Choose Valuable Premiums FREE
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Picture Framing to Order, Fourth Floor
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. MAT 23, 1916.
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CLUB CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Social "Workers' Club, Cham
ber of Commerce. 6:15 o'clock:
dinner, addresses and election of
officers.
Woman's Association. , First
Presbyterian Church. all-day
meeting:; sewing:, luncheon, busi
ness and programme.
Woodstock W. C. T. IT., with
Mrs. Wary Bates, 2 to 5 o'clock.
Fruit and Flower Mission, spe
cial meeting. Day Nursery, 10
o'clock.
Alberta Woman's Club; election
of officers tonight, Vernon
schoolhouse.
TREASURER OF HOSTESS CHAPTER TO ASSIST IN ENTERTAINING
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD STATE CONVENTION.
THE state P. E. O. Sisterhood con
vention that will open tonight with
registrations in the First Metho
dist Sunday School Temple, will be an
event of Interest to a large number of
Women of this city.
The programme will be for the mem
bers, in a large measure, but the recep
tion on Wednesday night will be the
big meeting, the social festivity that
will attract the friends of the organi
zation. Miss Jean McKercher will give
a. piano solo and Miss Goldie Peterson
will sing. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed will
contribute a reading. Miss Christine
Bracket will present a. violin solo and
Miss Hazelle LoDesca Loveland will
fing. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. J. F. Kinder has arranged the
musical programme.
The convention will hold all-day ses
sions on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Helen M. Drake, of Beatrice, Neb.,
supreme president, will arrive in Port
land this morning, and will address the
convention on Wednesday morning. She
will be the house guest of Mrs. Lester
Archer, of Halsey street.
Mrs. David L. Brace is president of
the' state organizations, and Mrs. Louis
McCaw is president of Chapter E, the
hostess chapter. "
, '
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, prominent!
In W. C. T. U. work, said yesterday in I
speaking of the results of the recent
election: I am glad that the from-1
bition party will send women delegate
to their National convention. I wish I
the other parties could, have been
loyal to women." Mrs. Unruh, Mrs.
I. H. Amos and Mrs. Mattie Sleeth will
be the delegates who will go to the
big meeting in St. Paul in July.
The Woodstock W. C. T. IT. will hold
a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Mary I
Bates. Forty-eighth avenue and Forty-
third street, today from 2 to 5 P. M.
Each member is requested to bring a
stranger. ,-
'?.-
The executive board of the Women's
Society of the White Temple will meet
at 1:30 o'clock Thursday and the mem
bers will meet later in the afternoon.
Plans will be made for establishing
restrooms during the Rose Festival.
yy-
The all-day meeting of the Wom
en's Association of the First Presby
terian Church will "be held today in
the church house. E. Maldwyn Jivans
will sing a solo at the luncheon hour.
During the programme at 2 o'jclock Mrs.
Helen E. Starrett will give an address.
Sewing for the poor will occupy the
morning session. '
.
The Auxiliaries of the Episcopal dio
cese of Oregon will meet today in St.
Mark's Episcopal Church. Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, rector of St. Davids, will
preach at 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will
be served in the parish-house.
An important event of last night was
the annual banquet of the Delphian
clubs given in the Social Service Tenv
pie of the First Methodist Church. A
Jarze attendance and an excellent pro
gramme of bright cle-ver toasts marked
the occasion.
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1 ., ' -.4lk. Iff
Aft -. ' -:
t2 :(i.Hil ; .i
7,
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Special 25c
.Lunch v
served daily in. the
Basement Store from
11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P,
M. A good place to
meet your friends.
Olds, Worttnan King
K 1
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Ice Cream
Parlors
and Soda Fountain in
the Basement. Deli
cious soft "drinks of all
kinds. Try our new
"Straw d' Wippe," 15c
New 1916 Grass Furniture Underpriced
who would undertake the task. We all
love her., but no man is willing to risk
certain death on such a useless chase."
"Why is it certain death?" asked the
Prince.
'Because no one has -ever been known
to come back alive from the ogre's
castle," replied the man.
But the Prince decided to make the
journey. He was poor, but he was
brave, and nothing would prevent his
going. So he set out at once to find
the Princess. All that day he walked
through the forests. Once he stumbled
over a wild' ox and scrambled on its
back. The animal ran for hours straight:
toward the Biacu: Mountains, wmcn
was a great help, and when it dropped
exhausted the Prince found he was near
the hut of some kind woodchoppers.
These men fed him and gave him a hot
supper.
The next morning he Btarted out
early, and as he began to climb the
mountain an eagle Bwept by. The
Prince grabbed the bird s foot and was
BENEFIT IS PREDICTED
ELECTION PUTS OREGON IX SAME
COLl'MX, SAYS MIL HARDY.
Chamber Head Comments on Shlp
Bullding Activity and Proph
esies lacreased Prosperity.
"The election just passed is. in my
opinion, one of the finest advertise
ments for Oregon that has ever been
sent out from the state," sutd George
E. Hardy, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce, at the luncheon of the
members council, commenting upon the
results in the National primary ticket.
"There have been those who have
carried far up over the mountain, and looked Pon Oregon as -a radical state
By .Mrs F.PlWxlker.
The Poer rrtn
Part I.
"NCE upon a time there lived a
V poor Prince.
There was a big castle with little
In it except old furniture. The fact was
the King and Queen had died suddenly
and a wicked ogre had overrun the
country while the Prince was" too young
to defend it. The ogre had carried
away to his own country everything
worth having, so that the people were
left poor and the young .Prince with
scarce enough to eat.
On the day when the Fijince -was to
celebrate his 21st birtnaay, tie heard
news of a beautiful Princess who lived
In another kingdom, about 100 miles
away. His dinner was only fold por
ridge and water, but when he heard of
the lovely maiden he forgot to eat and
eet out at once for the court in which
she lived.
But when he arrived there, all tired
and dusty and ragged, he found the
guards would not admit him. "What,
you a Prince?" they laughed. "You
look more like a ragpicker."
So the poor Prince was turned away
from the palace gate and went tor
rowfullv limning down the road to
sleep beneath the trees. Early the
next morning he saw a great commo
tion and saw people . running about,
soldiers galloping down the road, and
heard tn the distance the roar of can
non.
"The great ogre from the frozen
north had stolen the Tincess in wi
night." replied a man of whom . tn
Prince asked the news.
"The King says he will give the
Princess in marriage to. the one who
rescues her." continued the man. "But
I do not know of anyone in this land
The Lassitude of
Spring is another name
for the lazy liver a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating" all the accumu
lated poisons of a' heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
iaded muscles and worn-out
nerves is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
fruits for a few days and see
how much better you feel.
Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
down on the- other side. The eagle
.lighted on the shore of the river of
ice. On the bank stood a sled which
had been left by a fisherman. The
Prince stood upon it. opened his coat,
and with that as a sail, he flew over the
ice to the other side, where the huge
palace of the ogre rose In stone turrets
to the sky.
As he landed on the earth he looked
up. and there striding along with his
head reaching the clouds, was the
huge ogre. He walked into the castle
and clanged the great gate behind him.
Just then from an upper window in a
tower the Prince caught sight of a fair.
pleading face looking at him. He
stepped back quickly to the bottom at
the wall. A note fluttered to his feet.
He picked it up and read:
"If you have come to save me, climb
tonight up the vine on west side of
this tower. I will let you in the win
dow. Keep still till moonrise, by
which time ogre will be asleep, for
should he see you he -will be sure to
cast you into the darkest dungeon be
neath this castle. Farewell till moon
rise. PRINCESS MAY."
The Prince crept to the shadow of a
bush and lay waiting for the moon to
sail up above the mountain. At mid
night it began to gleam and the Prince
with a fast-beating heart, started up
the shaking vine of the ogre b castle,
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper
bynaicate. .New York city.)
(Continued Tomorrow.)
SEA LIONS ATTRACTION
SCORES OF LAUGHS REPORTED AT
PAJfTAGES THIS WEEK.
Wide Range la Offering, Which Rons
From Animals to Jugglery,
Singing; and Comics.
Shows may come and shows may rn.
but sea lions like Winstons come only
once in an awfully long time. And
when they come along with a "par ex
cellence" bill like Pantages' this week
It's an affair to marvel at. Even" not
counting the beasts, there are plenty
of pretty girls, clever dancers and
jokes and joy to tide any audience
through a happy entertainment.
Winston, who is classed as the
youngest trainer .of sea lions in the
world, and just about the most success'
ful, surely proves his title. His com
pany of sea lions and a pair of skillful
and charming young girl swimmers
take the house by storm.
There s a talkative violinist, Morris
Golden, whom to look at is to laugh.
He's the very personification of comedy
and his playing becomes as humorous
as his funny Hebrew dialect.
A pair of cut-ups," Daniel Roach
and James McCurdy, late of the "Way
Down East company, contribute i
good act with "near-mystery stunts'
and their exposure. They sing also and
in many ways make things lively and
exciting. ' There is much ado about
getting home to Prune Center.
Six Serenaders of Songland, with
lovely voices and harmonic numbers
are favorites. There are four charm
ing girls In atractive frocks and hats
and every one with a splendid voice,
and two men.
Richard Walley. a young juggler,
presents a meritorious act in which he
stands billiard cues and balls on hi
head and wins favor with queer stunts
with tiny ivory balls and baskets.
Pretty Julia Rooney and Walter Clin
ton. a singing, dancing pair of novelty
entertainers in "What Everybody
Likes." have an act of fun and zest.
The "Iron Claw" episode eight, adds
thrills to the amusing bill.
and a state of freak legislation, but
the results of the recent election show
distinctly a tendency of the people of
Oregon to swing the state over into
the safe and sane column."
Mr. Hardy spoke at length upon the
importance of the recent Industrial de
velopments in Portland 'and paid tri
bute to Fletcher Linn and F. C.'Knapp,
in tne course or his remarks.
We have already four ship-building
enterprises assured for Portland." he
said, "and I bei;ve that the next 10
days will see the announcement of one
or two more.
When it was announced in the an
nual meeting a short time ago that
contracts in ship-building amounting
to more than $3,000,000 had been se
cured by a Portland concern. It caused
hardly a ripple in the audience, yet it
is contracts HKe tnat which spell the
prosperity of Portland in the future!
A. King Wilson announced at the
close of the meeting that the Oswego
cement plant is now in operation and
in soon De turning out 1000 barrels
of cement a day.
MILK INSPECTORS VISIT
Federal Officials See Highway and
Dairies About Portland.
On their way back to Washington.
T. C, Ernest Kelly, chief ef the milk
division of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry: Chief Chemist of the
same bureau and Chief Inspector Dor,
man, or the Western division of the
bureau, stopped in Portland yesterday
to iook over local dairy conditions
They were taken for a ride over the
Columbia River Highway yesterday by
Ulty Health Officer Marcellus, Dr. D.
w. Mack, Robert Ireland and A. W.
Work.
Today they will inspect some of the
local dairies. The officials came West
to attend the annual convention of
dairy and milk inspectors at Van
couver. B. C, May 12.
DRUGGIST AGAIN ARRESTED
II. Broun Is Charged With Sale
of Alcohol to Minors.
Alfred H. Brown, proprietor of the
University and Portsmouth Drug Com
pany, was Indicted by the grand jury
yesterday for the sale of ethyl alcohol
to a minor, William R. Brownell. o
1615 Woolsey street. Brownell is 20
years old. and the authorities have an
afidavlt showing a sale of alcohol to
the young man February 2j.
Mr. Brown is the druggist who was
taken into custody April 16 charged
with Illicit sale of pure alcohol, fol
lowing the supposed suicide of Jerry
This Week Special Showing of
Nurses' Uniforms
and Maids' Dresses
Second Floor New 1916 styles in the wanted
materials. We make a specialty of these gar
ments and show the most attractive styles to
be found in the city. See them!
Maids9 Dresses
Second Floor Some are of soisette,
others of cheviot and mohair. New
full skirts. Waists have plaits over
shoulder, long or short sleeves. Some
have white collars and cuff s of self
material or of organdie. All sizes.
Prices range from $1.49 to $6.98
MAIDS' SETS Dresses with
Apron and Cap to match. Very neat.
Prices range from $7.50 to $8.95
Nurses' Uniforms
Second Floor One of the many
smart'models is herewith illustrated.
Uniforms are made from best qual
ity ginghams, linen cambrics, poplins
and chambrays in plain white or blue
or stripes. Styled with high and low
necks, long or short sleeves. Note
the new full-flare skirts, trimness of
cut. Prices range from $1.95 to $5
If -;pr
$7.50 Grass Rocker, G?f
with side arm, now at P 0frJ
$6.75 Grass
with side arm, now at
Chair.CC OCT
Third Floor
Special lines of new 1916 Grass
Furniture chairs, rockers, ta
bles, foot stools, etc. marked
lower than usual for a few days.
Don't neglect this
apportunity to buy
attractive pieces for
the porch or Sum
mer home at sub-
stantial reductions
from former prices.
$1.50 Foot Stools i
priced special at '
$2.50 Foot Stools T f QO
priced special at P r 5
$6.50 Chair, side T
arm, priced now at Ptm m J
$9.00 Grass Rocker, GZ7 O
with side arm, now at P 173
$8.00 Grass Table, i g
with side arm, now at P eJri3
$1.29
Model GvoCGYy Eastman Kodaks I splendid $1.25 gowns. At
Fourth Floor
Phone your orders to Portland's
largest and best grocery. Call
Marshall 4800 or A" 6231.
English Walnuts
2 Lbs. 35c
Imported French Peas, "W
uncolored. Special, the can
OWK Solid Pack Toma- fk
''toes, special, the can for "
Ginger Snaps on sale at "W
the special price of, lb. "I
Hawaiian Sliced Pine- Zfhg
apple, three cans for only
v Graham Crackers, three pkgs. 25
Sheboygan Ginger Ale, doz. $1.50
Fourth Floor Enjoy your vaca
tion to the limit this year Take
a KODAK WITH YOU! We do
Developing, Printing-, Enlarging.
REASONABLE PRICES.
On Sale Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
$2.00 Initial Gowns
At $1.39
Center Circle, First Floor Slip-over
styles, with hand-embroidered initial.
Well worth $2. Shown in all 3 1 OQ
sizes. Priced verv snecial Oi3i7
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of best
quality crepe plain, with dainty floral
designs, blip-over styles. C f " f
And Cameras Women's $1.5Q Envelope Chemise for $1,19
Center Circle, First Floor Extra special offering for Tuesday, Wom
en's Envelope Chemise of allover embroidery, with dainty lace edging,
and several other attractive styles. Splendid $1.50 jj f f Q
Chemise. Priced special today at the low price of pJL. X
SUPPLY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS NOW AND SAVE!
Special Sale of Children's Tub Dresses
Lot 1-Cirls'
Tub Dresses
59c
Center Circle, First Floor Manufacturer's Sample
Lines and special factory purchase of 300 children's
Tub Dresses to be sold at extremely low price. Sizes
2 to 6 years. Latest 1916 styles dependable wash
materials on sale for TUESDAY SPECIAL AT 59
Lot 2Special 89c
Center Circle, First Floor Children's Wash Dresses
of chambrays and ginghams plain colors, checks
and stripes. Ages 2 to 6. Priced very spe- QQ.
cial today on the Center Circle, 1st Floor, atOi'C
Children's Rompers, Creepers 59c
O'Brien, presumably from over-indulgence
in pure spirits.
Hearing there was an indictment out
against him. Mr. Brown walked into
the office or Bherirr MuriDurt yester
day, gave himself up, and was released
on bail.
DINNER TO BE BIG AFFAIR
Speakers and Music Arranged for
Clean-Vp Participants.
Reservations asked for Indicate, that
a big percentage out of the 00 people
who participated in the recent Clean
up Campaign will be represented at the
Wind-up Banquet at the Chamber of
Commerce, Wednesday night at e
o'clock.
Final reports on the campaign will
be made by the captains in each of the
districts and streopticon pictures of the
work, which were taken by W. A. Wil
son, of Pellwood fire station, will be
shown. Fire Chief Dowell. Fire Mar
shal Stevens and W. D.- Wheelwright
will be speakers and a musical pro
gramme will be provided' by the Fire
man's band. . -
TENT CITY IS VINDICATED
City Investigation Refutes Reports
of Insanitary Conditions.
Investigation having revealed the
fact that eight tents maintained on
Portland Heights by Mrs. C. A. Wells
are being kept In sanitary condition
and comply with the city's building
code. City Commissioner Dieck yester
day prepared a report to the Council
asserting that he will continue to Issue
permits for additional tents unless
stepped by the City Council.
Property owners of the vicinity have
protested vigorously against the tent
city, dealaring It to be insanitary and diana. Ohio. Pennsylvania. New Jer-
unsightlv. Commissioner Dieck had the
place thoroughly investigated and
found It to meet all requirements.
LABOR OFFICIAL LEAVES
Commissioner Hoff Will Investigate
Safety Appliances in Cast.
To get first-hand Information re
garding the conduct of the labor com
mission offices in Eastern states and
also to look over safety appliances in
Eastern factories. O. P. . lloff. Labor
Commissioner of Oregon, left last night
for a six months" trip through the
Fast. He will make his first slop at
Kansas City.
He plans to visit the factories in and
near Kansas City and also -the labor
commission offices. From there he
will go on the same mission through
the states of Mississippi. Illinois. In-
THE ?n
ORIGINALYifilv
The Food-Drink for all Ags
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids sad growing children.
Purenutri tion. upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and tba aged.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc
Substitutes Cost T0U Same Price
fYbtt simply must
do something for
your nerves!"
ORDINARILY they get
enough nourishment from
the regular diet. But the dis
traction, of overwork or worry
has exhausted this supply and
now they are starving.
They must be fed more of their
vital foods, particularly phospho
rus, as your doctor will tell you.
But Sanatogen is not only a mere
means of giving this phosphorus San
atogen gives it "in such a form as Dr.
C W. Saleeby says, "that the nervous
system can actually take hold
of it." That is why Sanatogen
has been so eagerly welcomed
Awarded Grand Prize, International "
Congress of Medicine, London, 1913.
by physicians and why so many thou
sands of them have gladly written let
ters commending this and others of
Sanatogen's unusual virtues.
Dr. H. PeraicbettI, Physician to the Queen
Mother of Italy, writes : "I have used Sanato
gen in several cases of neurasthenia and in
every case the nervous symptoms were great
ly diminished."
Sir Gilbert Parker writes : "Sanatogen is a
true food-tonic, feeding1 the nerves, and giving
fresh energy to overworked body and mind."
If you are still wondering if Sana
togen can actually do this for you, why
not do the one thing which can con
vince you give Sanatogen a trial?
And with your nerves beg
ging you for help, why not do
this soon?
Sanatogen is sold by good druggists
everywhere, in sizes from $1.00 up.
for the "Text Book of Sanatogen" giving full and interesting facts concerning Ssnatogen and including actual
signed statements from eminent medical authorities on its tonic and upbuilding value in many ailments. Write
. for this book without delsy it is free. Address The Bauer Chemical Company, ;k-q trvtr.e p:ace. New York.
sey, tiew lork, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land. Massachusetts, Michigan, Wiscon
sin anl Minnesota.
Goodbye
coffee grinder
THE right way
to protect good
coffee in vacuum
sealed tins has made
grinding at home or at
the grocer's unsatisfac
tory. Right after Schilling's
Best is roasted, it is care
fully ground into even
bits, the objectionable
chaff taken-out, and the
coffee hurriedly packed
in vacuum-sealed tins.
Neither you nor the
the grocer can grind as
li uniformly as we do. And
uniform grinding is one of
the important reasons for
the smooth, rich strength
of Schilling's Best. A
pound goes further.
Sold only through grocers.
Schilli
inns
.nest