THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY 3IAY 25, 1916.
11
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MRS. J AMPS N. DAVIS, regent of
Multnomah Chapter. D. A. R., has
called a speoial meeting of Mult
nomah and Willamette Chapters tor
10 o'clock In room A, Library. There
will he a discussion to determine the
part the chapters shall take in the blgr
preparedness parade of June 3. An
interesting' meeting- is anticipated and
all D. A. R. members are expected to
show their loyalty to the organization
by attending.
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, who has
been president of the Alberta "Woman's
Improvement Club since its organiza
tion in 1913. was re-elected to the of
fice on Tuesday night, when the club
held its annual meeting. Other offi
cers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs.
Nellie Bozarth; second vice-president,
Mrs. Mary B. Robinson; secretary,
Mrs. Anna Fulton. The next meeting
of the club will be held on the second
Tuesday in June.
The next meeting of the 'Woodstock
Btuoy Club will be held today at 1:30
o'ciock at the home of ihe president,
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, southwest cor
ner of Forty-fifth street and Fifty
seventh avenue. Mrs. Monroe Farmer
will speak on "Russia, the Land of
Contrasts," and Mrs. Shearer's paper
will be "A Comparison of Little Rus
sia and Great Russia." Members are
requested to bring friends whom they
wish to become members. This is the
last meeting this Summer.
The woman's party convention meets
' in Chicago, June 5, 6 and 7. Women
who expect to be in Chicago at that
time are requested to telephone Dr.
Florence Manion, Oregon chairman, at
once. Main 2233.
Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Friday at 3 o'clock.
I. A. Meleney will speak.
.
To celebrate the 20th anniversary of
Its founding, the Portland branch of
the Council of Jewish Women will hold
a luncheon on May 31 in the Hotel Ben
son. The past presidents will be the
especially honored guests. This will
be one of the most brilliant club events
of the year and every member of the
council should make reservations early.
Mrs. Isaac Swett Is president. Toasts
will be offered by the ex-presidents,
Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs. L. Altman,
Mrs. Alexander Bernstein. Mrs. S. M.
Blumauer, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. Julius
Lippitt, Mrs. Max Hlrsch and MJrs.
Simon Selling. Mrs. L. Newmann, of
California, will he the only former pres
ident who will be unable to attend.
Mrs. Harriet Eshelman. of Los An
geles, formerly state president of the
P. E. O. Sisterhood of Washington, is
attending the P. E. O. convention here.
She organized the first chapter in Port
land. The last meeting for the season will
he held by the Portland Woman's Club
on Friday when reports for the year
will be given by the officers, chairmen
of committees and departments. The
new officers will be installed and there
will be an Informal reception to, the
following new members: Mrs. Cora
Bonney, Mrs. Homer Coffen. Mrs. C.
Christensen, Mrs. George Combs, Mrs.
A. tJ. Frost. Mrs. F. A. Kribs, Mrs. C.
C. Lowe, Mrs. Nellie Leyman, Mrs. W.
H. Horton, Mrs. Blanch Sherry, Mrs.
Elma Shull, Mrs. S. H. Thatcher, Mrs.
Nettie Greer Taylor, Mrs. George L,
Baker, Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. Percy
W. Lewis, Mrs. F. R. Kupper, Mrs. N.
S. Keasey, Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddie, Mrs.
Helen Ekln Starrett, Mrs. W. A. Smith,
Mrs. F. L. Heylman, Mrs. Nettie Ber
ryman. Miss Katherine King, Miss Es
telle Macauley.
SUPREME PRESIDENT OF P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, WHO ADDRESSED
STATE CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
The SmdtwjStory
By Mrs EAWalker. -
THE WISH1XG-WATEK.
LAURA -was a very spoiled little glrL
. Her mother, who was a widow,
had to taken in sewing: to care for her'
self and the child, so Laura could not
get all the pretty dresses she wanted,
or go to the moving pictures every
day. Sad to say. this made her ill-
natured.
One cold January day Laura started
out late to go for a hag of flour at the
village store. Times had not been good
of late, for the ladies for whom the
work was done had been slow in Day
ing, and though the mother worked
hard, she had not been able to collect
the money. So this day, when she
gave Laura the 20 cents, she cautioned
her to be careful not to drop it in the
muo.
Laura wrapped her coat tight about
her shoulders and set out in the enow
down the path.
"How I wish I could meet a fairy
or some sort of a dwarf," she said
aloud as she pushed through the
slush. "If I ever had a chance at
wisning i would get what I wanted.'
She did not see the round stone in
her path. Her foot struck it end with
a cry she felt herself fall down tin
she hit plum on a soft mound of
snow at the foot of the embankment.
nut in a moment she was on her feet.
let the place now seemed stransa.
Down a stony road tramped a long
procession of people with a queer
look in their faces. Some wore cloth
ing suited for Summer, some had on
furs and others were pedaling along
on Dicycies. suddenly it began to rain
but in a moment it turned t. snowing
and the people ran wildly about. Then
the sun came out notly and tome faint
ed from heat.
Goodness, but tnis la funny, ex
claimed Laura. "Where am I and
what is the matter here?"
Just then an old woman hobbled up
and the girl asked her what kind of a
place was this.
"Oh! this is the land of the Wish
ing-Wster," replied the old woman
A Blessed Boon
to Busy Brides
easily and quickly prepared
- full of strength - giving
nutriment the cleanest,
purest, cereal food in the
world Shredded Wheat
with Strawberries. A com
bination that is a joy to the
palate and a perfect, com
plete meal. You don't know
the greatest of all palate
joys if you have not eaten
it for breakfast or any meal.
I 8 i -V" K:- . x IS I
! '-A !" V
"When you fell off that bank you
dropped into a mound of snow cam
posed of water from the Wishing
Well."
"Never beard of the place," ex
claimed Laura. "But how do I get
home?"
"Don't be in a hurry about that.
child," replied the woman. "You can
get on here all right. This is where
all we wish for we have, but the- only
trouble is that we are never satisfied
after we get it. That is the reason it
rains and snows, then is hot and cold,
clear and cloudy so quickly one cannot
prepaie everyone is wishing the
weather, and it keeps changing faster
than we can adter our clothing."
"You will see that the richly dressed
people look unhappy, and so do the
others; but all have their wishes.
Earthland is just like this in many
ways everyone there has their trou
bles, but they would be worse off if
they all had their wishes as bad off
as the people here. These people of
the Wishing-Water . land are those
who never tried to make things better
but just wanted.-selfishly and lazily
to have their wishes without any
work. You see what they get."
Laura walked down the road a way,
but the same sad procession kept
marching by.
Then the light grew stronger she!
saw her own mother bending over a
machine while the dusty room the
kitchen cluttered up with dishes,
showed that no one helped about th
house to lighten her labors. The girl
felt ashamed. Here she had oien
wishing for riches and neglected to
bring the comfort in her reach to her
own unselfish mother, who was cpend
ing her life for her idle daughter.
"Hello, what's the matter?" ex
claimed a voice in her ear, and Laura
opened her eyes to find herself in the
arms of big, strong Mr. Edwards.
"I found you down at the bottom of
the bank," he laughed. "Knocked
senseless by the fall, but I guess you
are all right now. But come on home
with me to tea," and he placed the girl
in his carrioge and drove rapidly
home.
Laura ate a big supper and ftlt bet
ter. Then she resolved to be brave and
start right in now helping her mother.
So she explained to Mrs. Edwards the
hard luck in which her mother was
and asked if the bill could be settled.
Mrs. Edwards not only paid at once
the full amount, but gave Laura a big
cake, a bag of apples and a ham and
sent the girl home in the carriage.
As the horses stopped the mother
threw open the door, showing a pale,
anxious face in the light.
'Don't be worried, mother," cried
the girl joyously; "I am all safe, and,
what is better, I am going to be your
partner in future, do the housework
and collect your money." So it was a
very happy mother and daughter that
afterward lived in the neat, pretty
cottage, for Laura never forgot her
viBit to the land Of the Wishing-Water.
exerted 'her energies to the bringing
about of changes which she was con
fident would make for greater effi
ciency. In 1908 she took charge of the
Civil Hospital of Manila, under Gov
ernment civil service. Here she put
many of her ideas into practice and
became so favorably known that when
she returned to the United States a
few years later she was besieged with
requests for advice on matters per
taining to hospital efficiency. One
successful venture followed another,
until she became reasonably certain
that there was a great National de
mand for such a bureau as she could
establish.
She was spared the months or years
of near starvation which are frequently
the returns of the pioneer in a new
vocation, for almost at once great in
stitutions gave her recognition. The
success of her venture was assured
when the New Tork State Department
of Efficiency and Economy employed
her to investigate and report on the
organization and administration of the
State Hospital for Insane. Individuals,
as well as governmental bodies, have
since requested her services, and the
new profession created and efficiently
lined by a woman Is safely launched,
CHURCHES' FATE PENDS
UJilTED BRETHREN CONFERENCE
TO OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY.
By Marie Delle.'
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mable K. McCalmont, Hospital Consultant.
TTISS MABLE E. M'CALMONT, Of
XV-L New York is one of the most de
cided proofs of the heights to which the
average woman can reach, provided she
be possessed of average Intellect, the
power of observation and genuine en
ergy and ambition. Miss McCalmont has
not only succeded in attaining a posi
tion unusual for a woman, but she has
created the profession that she follows.
She is the only woman engaged in the
unique field of hospital consultant that
J she fills. She has a salary that meas
ures well above the Jio.ooo mark.
The position of hospital consultant
Is something of efficiency expert for
hospitals. Boards contemplating the
construction of new buildings first
submit their plans to her and many
little defects that are invisible to the
average observer, but which would de
tract much from the efficiency of the
institution, are at once evident to her.
She personally makes the plans for
many hospitals and directs the equip
ment of them. Her office is located
in one of New York's greatest office
buildings and here an entire floor is
devoted to the exhibition of her sam
ples and hospital appliances. Thou
sands of men and women, representing
hospitals from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coasts, seek her here and con
sult her before entering into the erec
tion of hospital buildings.
Miss McCalmont became impressed
with the necessity of such a vocation
as the one she now has chosen during
her years spent as trained nurse in
and out of hospitals. She observed the
many inefficiencies of the average in
stitution and mentally noted the slight
changes that would bring many times
the cost of remodelling in the return
of reserved energy and time of at
tendants.
From the profession of nurse. Miss
McCalmont passed to executive post
tlons in various institutions, where the
Los Anselei Bishop Will Preside Here,
Oregon Asks Increase in Mis
sionary Funds.
The fate of several United Brethren
churches, and possibly the First Church
of Portland, will be decided at the
meeting of the Oregon Conference
which convenes in the Second Unites!
Brethren Church, East Twenty-eighth
and Alberta streets, next Wednesday at
9 o clock. The matter of more money
to tide these churches over has been
put up to the home mission board and
will come up at the conference.
Bishop W. M. Bell. D. D., of Los An
geles, Cal.. who will preside, passed
mrougn .Portland Tuesday and opened
me (Joiumota lilver Conference at Spo
kane yesterday morning. He will re
turn to Portland next Tuesday. With
Bishop Bell are coming Dr. fl. F. Hough
general secretary of the foreign mis
sion board, and his wife, former editor
of the Evangel.
Dr. C. Whitney, general secretary o
tne nome mission board, and Dr. Sid
tfall, general secretary of the Church
Extension Society, will be present and
la-ne part in conierence proceedings,
r-resence or tnese leaders or the ie
nomination will make It the most im
portant conference the denomination
has held In Oregon for many years.
They will decide whether to curtail
the work by discontinuing severa
churches, or double the amount of mis
sionary money that has heretofor
been expended In Oregon. What is in
effect an ultimatum has "been put up
to the home mission and church ex
tension boards of doubling the presen
appropriation from the home mission
funds, or the suspension of several
churches, and these heads of depart
ments will make an investigation and
decide what action shall be taken.
THEFT LAID TO EX-HUSBAND
Mrs. Marie Riddell Would Substitute
Karnes in Suit Over Boat.
To substitute Alex G. Riddell as de
fendant in the suit of Mrs. Marie Rid.
dell against the Lamberson & Reld
boathouse, a motion was filed In the
Circuit Court yesterday. Mr. Riddell is
charged in the complaint of his di
vorced wife, with the theft of the
motorboat Thistle, valued at $1000,
from the houseboat of Mrs. Riddell the
morning she was receiving her divorce
by default.
The boathouse company asserts it has
no interest in the case, acting merely
as the agent for Mr. Riddell, who took
the boat there after taking it from
where his wife had it moored. Mr.
Riddell did not deny taking the boat,
alleging it was his property. Mrs. Rid
dell contended it was given her by her
husband as a peace-offering following
an unsavory escapade.
Mrs. Frances Sanders Dead.
News has come to this city of the
death of Mrs. Frances Sitts Sanders,
wife of-the vice-president and general
manager of the Oregon-Utah Sugar
Company. Elder Melvin J. Ballard, of
this city, president of the Northwestern
States Mission, was one of the speak
ers at ths funeral. The funeral of Mrs.
Sanders was held last Thursday in
Salt Lake.
Trading Stamps Pay a Substantial Dividend on the Money You Spend Start a Book!
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2d Floor. Soda Fountain in the Basement Store
Hammocks
4th Floor
Visit the Recreation
Store and find out
about the new Couch
Hammock, Porch . and
Lawn Swings, etc., for
your Summer comfort.
Olds. Wortmim S: King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Trunks, Bags
4th Floor
Don't make the mis
take of buying your
lug g-a g e until you
have seen our splendid
showing of goods on
the Fourth Floor.
Great Month-End Clearance of Millinery
$12 TrimmedHats $5
$22 Trimmed Hats $10
Millinery Salons, Second Floor THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY will be "Clean-Up" days in the Millinery Store. We are determined
to close out all black and light-colored Hats at once in order to clear the
stocks for midsummer Hats now arriving. Beautiful models in all the
season's best styles sailors, turbans, back-rolls, poke effects, etc., in
Milan Hemps, Leghorns, Panamas and other desirable straws. For easy
choosing we have grouped them into three special lots as follows:
LOT 1 TRIMMED HATS WORTH UP TO $12.00 CHOICE $5.00
LOT 2 TRIMMED HATS WORTH UP TO $15.00 CHOICE $7.50
LOT 3 TRIMMED HATS WORTH UP TO $22.00 CHOICE $10.00
Entire Stock Women's Sport Hats NOW A OFF J
$3.50 Hat Shapes at $1.98
S8.5Q Hat Shapes at $3.98
Millinery Salons, Second Floor Over 600 high-grade Hat Shapes are in
cluded in this Month-end Clearance. Up-to-date styles sailors, turbans,
pokes, back and side-rolls and various other models. Hemps, Panamas,
Leghorns, Milan Hemps, etc., in attractive light colors; also in black.
LOT 1 HAT SHAPES WORTH UP TO $3.50 SALE PRICE $1.98
LOT 2 HAT SHAPES WORTH UP TO $6.00 SALE PRICE $2.98
LOT 8 HAT SHAPES WORTH UP TO $8.50 SALE PRICE $3.98
- Sale of Millinery Trimmings
Millinery Salons, Second Floor Hundreds of bunches new Millinery
Flowers, Wings and Novelties to be disposed of at sacrifice prices. Beau
tiful Roses, Small Flowers, Berries, Wreaths, etc., in wonderful variety
of styles and colors. THREE BIG SPECIAL LOTS NOTE PRICES.
LOT 1 Flowers, Wings, etc., worth up to $1.00 SALE PRICE 50
LOT 2 Flowers, Wings, etc., worth up to $1.75 SALE PRICE 750
LOT 3 Flowers, Wings, etc., worth up to $2.50 SALE PRICE $1.00
Basement Underprice Store
Department Six-Day
Competitive Sale
SIX DAYS OF UNPARALLELED BARGAIN OFFERINGS A
tug o war among the department managers in the Basement to
capture the Cash Prizes which will be awarded to the department
showing greatest gain in volume of business for six days ending
next Wednesday. Each day new bargains will appear in all the
departments in addition to advertised specials. VISIT THE BASE
MENT AND GET YOUR SHARE OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded to Depart
ment Showing Greatest Business Increase
Boys Suits Special $4.95
New 3-Piece Belts
Drapery Memnants
HALF PRICE
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor 1500 Drapery Remnants Scrims, Madras,
Cretonnes and Silkolines short lengths so useful about the house.
These are pieces which have accumulated in the department and odd
ilines which we wish to close out at once. Don't miss this sale of
Remnants at just Ya the ordinary prices by the yard.
35c Curtain Goods 19c Yd.
25c Pillow Tops Special 29c
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Tapestry and Imported Cretonne
Pillow Tops in assorted patterns
and colors. Grades that
aW7i;
Bargain Circle, First Floor Cur
tain Nets, Voiles, Madras and
Marquisettes in assorted patterns.
Qualities worth up to 35c "1 Q
are worth up to 75c at
priced special, the yard
usually selling at 25c, specially priced for Thursday, yard
CRETONNES in light, medium and dark colors. Grades f CZg
-a. W
THURSDAY
'Coffee Day'
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced Telephone Clerks at
your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Call
Marshall 4800 or A 6231.
4Qc OWK COFFEE
At 29c lb.
No deliveries except with other
purchases made in Grocery depart
ment. OWK Imperial Qn
Roast Coffee. Special, lb.
5QcTea.39c lb.
Uncolored Japan, English Break
fast or Ceylon; grades easily worth
50c, on sale Thursday at OA.
special, the pound for only
O ther Specials
Baker's
late, 1-lb,
Baker's Ground Choco-7 if
late, 3-lb. can, special at
Try a cup at Demonstration Booth.
Ground Choco- CZf
can, special at
Sponging & Shrinking
At lOc a Yard
Have the materials for your new
suit, skirt or coat sponged and
shrunk on our "Spotless Sponger."
Takes full width of goods no
creases, no folds. Satisfaction
absolutely guaranteed.
DRESS SKIRTS accordion, knife
or box plaited, for only $1 if you
buy materials here. See model in
Dress Department, on First Floor.
lor 2 Pair Pants
Boys Store. Main Floor A recent
special purchase of 200 Boys Norfolk
Suits will be placed on sale beginning
today at above price. New Norfolk
models with pinch back, 3-piece belt
and patch pockets. High grade ma
tarials. Pants full lined. Some oil
these suits have two pairs of pants.
Ages from 6 to 18 years. J?i Q GL
Sale price fixed today at prJtJiD
Boys' TV ashSuits
Main Floor Latest models,
Billy Boy, Junior Norfolks,
Middies and other styles in
Repps, Linens, Cheviots,
Charabrays, Galatea s, etc.
Many in checks, others in plain
colors or white. $1.50 to $3.50
Tennis & Golf Goods
Basement PIT
$1 and $1.25
Middy Blouses
At 79c
New Lot Just Received
Assorted Styles
There is sure to be a great demand
for these Middies at such a low
price, so come in the morning, if
you can, while there are all sizes
in the different styles. Some in
plain white, others with colored
trimming. Effectively finished with
braids, emblems, etc. Blouses such
as ordinarily sell at $1.00 Q,
and $1.25. Priced special Z7G
On Sale Thursday
in Basement Pit
n
Household Needs at Special Prices
Basement Underprice Store
$1.50 Punch Cedar Mop Outfit $1
Mop, like cut, and one 50c P B
Bottle of Cedar Oil special H --
50 ft. -inch guaranteed Garden
Hose with nozzle, special at $4.50
50 feet -in Hose, special $5.40
12-inch Garden Rakes, special 250
14-inch Garden Rakes, special 300
16-inch Garden RakeB, special 400
Round-handle, round-point Shovel,
priced special for this sale at (50
40c Double Wash Board now 250
TtlMCN
CEDAA
OIL
POLISH
Aluminum Ware at Reduced Prices.
$1.25 Berlin Cov. Kettle, 4-qt. 650
$1.25 Cov. Sauce Pan, 4-qt. at O50
$1.40 Lipped Kettle for only 750
$1.05 Lip Sauce Pan, special 590
GRAY ENAMEL WARE
8-quart Dish Pans for only 250
10-quart Dish Pans for only 3O0
8-qt. Cov. Berlin Sauce Pans 400
10-qt. Berlin Covered S. Pan 500
$1.40 Willow Clothes Basket 750
$1.65 Willow Clothes Basket 750
$1.75 Clothes Basket, special 880
Fourth Floor
Tennis Racquets, Nets,
Shoes, Tennis Balls, Markers,
etc., in standard makes. Head
quarters Golf, Baseball and
Football Supplies. Eastman
Kodaks and Cameras devel
oping, printing and enlarging
at lowest prices. 4th Floor.
New Gray Kid Boots
$8.50 Grade AO
Thursday at P
Main Floor Women's High-top Boots of gray kid
priced lower for Thursday's selling. One of the
very smartest models of the season. Laced effect,
covered Louis heels and hand-turned soles. Nar
row receding toe without tip. Perforated lace
stay, also perforated around vamp. Shown in
a complete range of sizes. Usual (7 iCk
$8.50 Shoes priced at this sale V ciiJ
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN
WOMEN'S WHITE LOW SHOES
AND PUMPS IN ALL POPULAR
STYLES. DEPT. MAIN FLOOR.
Women's Wool Jersey Sport Coats
Second Floor Of wool Jersey in heavy or light weight. Plain colors,
some with striped collars and cuffs, others trimmed with broadcloth.
Also checked and plaid flannels in green, pink, tan, with white or
plain colored Bolivian cloth, corduroys and golfine. Full-flare effects.
ASHLAND WINS PRAISE
L. L. MUUT PLEASED WITH DEVEL
OPMENT OF' SOUTHERN OREGON.
Banker Says Mineral Springs Park
Srenlcally Beautiful and Boon
Motoring Tourists.
I. Jj. Mullt, vice-president of the
Northwestern National Bank, who has
returned from Ashland and other
points in the southern part of the
state. Is enthusiastic over the develop
ments in progress there.
Mr. Mulit was particularly Impressed
with the earnest work and condlfence
displayed by the people of Ashland in
developing their mineral springs and
natural park.
"They have one of the finest parks
at Ashland I have seen anywhere." said
Mr. Mullt. "They have made splendid
use of the money derived through the
recent sale of municipal bonds and al
ready are beginning to reap some of
the benefits."
He pointed oat that Ashland is one
of the principal points on the route of
automobile tourists between Portland
and San Francisco and that adequate
arrangements have been made to ac
commodate visitors of this kind. Pro
vision has been made for them in the
public park so that they can camp out
in comfort. The natural, medicated
mineral water has been piped Into the
park.
"Ashland Is due soon to become one
of the principal health and pleasure re
sorts of the West," commented Mr.
Mulit In a tone of prophecy.
$3 6,000 to Be Spent for Sidewalks.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 24. Spe
cial.) The city commission yesterday
passed first readings of ordinances
creating Improvement districts in the
northwest and south ends of the city
for $36,000 in concrete walks.
Centralis, Treasury Has Balance.
CENTRAX.IA, Wash., May 24. (Spe
cial.) The city commission today is
sued its report for April, showing a
cash balance In the City Treasurv on
ASK FOR and GET
HORLIGECS
THE ORIGINAL
171 ALT ED EYllUC
C&eapjubetttutoa cost .YOU. Mioe. pxlca.
May 1 of 1.042.81. The receipts for
the month were about $38,000 and the
disbursements about $42,000. The gross
Indebtedness of the city on May 1, in
cluding warrants and bonds, 'was
$686,467.43.-
15 Pounds
Pure Cane Sugar
First . grade and guaran
teed by us. Only a limited
amount to go at this price.
This offer good only with
51 purchase of other
Roods. Limit one order of
sugar to each customer.
Come early take advan
tage of this big sugar
offer
SIMON BROS.' STORE
131-133 FIRST ST, Opposite P. R., L, & I. Co.'s Station.
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