Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1916)
13 MEN ARE BARRED j All Charge Purchases Made TODAY Will Go on Your June Account, Payable on July the First Hammocks, Tents, Camp Cots, Camp Stools, Kodaks, Fishing Tackle, Colt & Tennis Goods, 4th Fl. by re Ooo 00009 00 000 ooOOOooooOw00Oooooooo oooooo oca a a noooooo oo ooo EXPERT COOK WHO WILL LECTURE TODAY TO WOMEN ONLY. Red Letter Day TODAY 10 "S. & H." Stamps free to all vis itors to the Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor. Tea Room 4th Floor Meet your friends here and enjoy best luncheon in the city. Service 11:30 to 2:30. After noon tea 2:30 to 4:30. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Relation of Food to Morals Will Be Topic of Lecture . for Today. Pacific Phone Marshall A80O Home Phone A 6231 TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 191G. ' VAUGHN HOLIDAY IS NO HINDRANCE Members of Parent-Teacher Asso ciations Especially Invited by Housekeping Expert and AH Women Will e Welcome. PROGRAMME TODAY, ELEVENTH-STREET I'l-AVHOtSE. 1:30 Doors open. 2 Music. 2:30 Lecture for women Only. Subject, "Nutrition." Menu: Cock tail de fruit, chicken en casserole, stuffed onions, rolls, combination salad, French dressing, choco late balls. hot marshmallow sauce, mint sherbet (in tireless cooker). Xclther the circus nor the chance for a holiday outing- yesterday could keep the hundreds of women interested in better foods away from the cooking school conducted by Mrs. Kate Vaughn in the Eleventh-Street Playhouse. Today will be a banner day. The lecture will be for women only. So, let the men who have been attending and taking notes beware. They will not be allowed to enter. And no children between 6 and 12 years of age may attend. Mrs. Vaughn will give a con fidential talk on the relation of foods to health and morals. Members of all parent-teacher associations are espe cially invited by the lecturer to hear this discourse. Portland Shakespeare Club, Delphlans and Rose City Park Club women will share honors as guests. All housewives and others in terested will be welcomed. Notebooks and pencils should be taken to all the lectures, says Mrs. Vaughn. Yesterday Mrs. Vaughn gave the women some practical advice about economy and good management. She advocated the budget system for all families. "Don't go into debt to give wedding presents. The woman who gets a good husband is lucky. She doesn't need your unpaid-for present. "Write her a nice, friendly little letter. One. of the greatest curses to some women is the "charge account," de clared Mrs. Vaughn. Yesterday a luncheon was cooked and served and today a dinner is on the programme. "Nutrition" will be the subject, the foundation of the lec ture. After the articles are prepared Mrs. Vaughn will let everyone sample the dishes and later two beautifully decorated cakes will be given away. Mrs. Vaughn suggests that house keepers think over the following ques tions and see if their views accord with hers as given in her lecture this afternoon: 1. "What is food how far does it control health and efficiency? 2. "What care shall I Rive my body so that it will reflect its good condition in an attractive appearance? a. "What shall I teach my child regarding Its body? 4. What makes the home ideal? 5. How much do I know of labor-savins devices? SUIT FOR BAIL IS LOST Stanley McKay's Action Against County and Judge Non-Suited. l OREGON' CITY, Or., May SO. (Spe cial.) The suit of Stanley McKay against Clackamas County and Justice of the Peace Sievers to collect J50 for feited bail was thrown out of court Monday, when Circuit Judge Campbell upheld a demurrer filed by District Attorney Hedges. The court held that the way to regain the bail money was through a writ of review. McKay was tried and convicted on a charge of failing to give half a road to a passing vehicle. He collided with a buggy and injured B. L. Harvey and Miss Marie Harvey last October. He fought the'ease strenuously, and finally won a trial without appearing in court personally to answer the charge. HARD CIDER IS, SEIZED Seattle Apple) Juice Contains as High as 24 Per Cent Alcohol. SEATTLE, May 30. The police today seized 62 barrels Of hard cider at two cider factories in this city. Analysis showed that the percentage of alcohol in the cider ranged from 6 to 21 per cent. - Dr. D. B. Garrison, secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy, who yester day began proceedings to l-evoke the licenses of 27 Seattle drug stores, left for Olympia last night to report to Governor Lister, under whose direction he began his Investigation 6f Seattle drug stores. Dr. Garrison and Prose cuting Attorney Lundin say that with the elimination of drug stores which cell liquor unlawfully, the stamping out of bootlegging will be easy. CENTRALIA PLANS CLEANUP Business Men Promise) Clvlo Club $100 to Hela Beautify Property. CENTRALtA. Wash., May 30. (Spe cial.) Centralia business men have promised $100 to the "Women's Civic Club to be used in beautifying the vacant property adjoining the City Hall and the members of the Fire De partment have agreed to keep the lot up once it is improved. As yet, how ever, the club has failed to obtain the permission of the owners of the property to the improvement. At the noon luncheon of the Com mercial Club yesterday, tt. p G. Titus. T. C. Rogers, J. M. Layhue and "William Keir were appointed as a committee to co-operate with a similar committee from the women's club in arranging lor the city's annual cleanup day. Schools at Wapato on Vacation. TTIPITO Wih At aft S!3nciall TV, a eph'nnla nf Titrinfr Nrt R cloned Friday for the Summer vacation There were eight graduates from trie Hign School! Beth Khiaht. Ersel Johnson Hazel M. Cobb. Verl Bardwfell. Ella Young, Roy Mellis, George Rodman and Bryan Dorsett. Submarines Ordered Overhauled. SEATTLE, May JtO. The- monitor Cheyenne and triree BUbmarirtes of th "H" class arrived at the Puget Sound Navy-yard today from an Diego to undergo their annual overhauling. r yr.... . v, -vsJ ri a 1 - ? J I n - x ; . 0 v i fl i l , v W 7 i ' : ' i 1 ;i . I , V H ! y. "r , S X' j jL ' I II l - : - i.v I - 4 If -yp;'r : l! I ; ' V V ' ' v ; a If-- f rovA " 1 j -; : , . . ; "' " I j! f. ''i;'C'' 'r"'- : : :- : I MRS. KATE B. VAl'GHX, WHO IS CIVIXO ! FRIES OP TALKS IX KLEV- E.XTM-STBKET PLAVHOl'SE. THE club season Is almost, at a close. The Portland Woman's Club will have one more meeting. This will be held, probably. In the home of Mrs. G. J. Krankel, In the meantime" the club members are work ing for the candidacy of Mrs. 6. M. Blumauer for School Director. Today the event of great importance will be the celebration of the 20th an niversary of the founding of the Coun cil of Jewish Women. An elaborate luncheon at the Hotel Benson will mark this auspicious occasion. Mrs. Isaac Swett will preside. xne btate vv oman a rresa uiud nas had a successful year with Mrs. Martha Pullman French at the head. The Parent-Teacher Association of Fernwood school will give a tea to day in the schoolhouse. There will be an attractive programme. The hours set are 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The newly elected officers Will be In the receiving party. Mrs. Monges is the new president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. George Rogers; treasurer, Mrs. George Wardner, and secretary. Miss Ryan. The Coterie, one of the most in teresting literary clubs, will meet next season In the University Club. Mrs. C. J. Allen is the newly elected, president. At the Patton Horn on Saturday the entertainment committee presented an excellent programme for the pleasure of the old people who are residents of the home. Miss Frances Hanrahan danced gracefully and with vim; Miss De Lory played violin solos; Miss Aileen Yerex sang, and a clever playlet was given. On June 10 the programme win include readings by Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, songs by a quartet and some moving pictures and slides. The Monday Musical Club Will hold its next meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Pierce, 600 East Twenty-eighth, street. A supper on the lawn will be a feature of interest. Chapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet with Mrs. E. S. Currier in St. Johns on Friday. Arleta Parent-Teacher Association will give "an appreciation luncheon" on Thursday at 1 o'clock. Local suffragists are urging all Fort- land women who will be in St.. Louis and Chicago during the demonstrations attendant on the National party con ventions to join in the parade. At the recent meeting of the confer ence of presidents in the Oaks, a vote of thanks was given Manager Cordray for his hospitality. It was decided to resume the conferences next September. Mrs. Martha Pullman French, who pre sided, announced the twilight sleep lec ture that will be given in Portland in the Week of June 12. Mrs. Robert Lig gett, the lecturer. Is a clubwoman and interested in FTeas Club work. Mrs. French Is president of the local State Woman s Press Club. On the first day of Mrs. Vaughn's cooking school in the Eleventh-Street Playhouse Mfs. Percy W. Lewis, presi dent of the Monday Musical ClOb. who Introduced Mrs. Vaughn, was presented with an elaborate and delicious cake. Yesterday cakes were presented to Mrs. H. A. Meisner. of 999 East Twenty-seventh street Xorth. and to Mrs. H. H. Bond, 7a East Thirtieth street North. In Oakland, Cal., there Is an or ganization known as the Joaquin Miller Club. On Sunday the members held their memorial service at "The Heights," - and Mrs. Miller and Miss Juanita Miller recited verses by the poet of the Sierras. An illuminating don't in tho rules for delegates attending the - biennial in New York la this: "Don't engage a taxicab except at authorized stations and avoid riding alone at night." The Oregon Graduate Nurse Associa tion will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in Central Library ir a s a r; : -r, 8Llij l.s.u Fast Luxurious Ocean Travel Only 10 days to'Janan Only 15 days to China Only 17 days to Manila On Smat that arm Saft To Cities Older Than Europe Piettirwaum HUtorie In Lands of Sunshine and Flowers Canadian Pacific' Ocean Liners Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Quickest Time Across the Pacific New owrland tour btwn Yo kohama and Shanghai l&rouga Japan and Korea by way of Peking Cap t til Of th? Cltia. Empfre, thm nioet wonderful pi are in the world. With it Ktrbiddei City. Marble PaIuc. Myctio h ri r" Great Vail, and Kmleidoweopft of crt.-. Cnljr 0 gold extra above tha rm,nl t.-i ftteamthip faro whirh in now $7.lJtDllxLn8hi,HongKongand Manila. t One way Ti Honolulu, if dealrad. Our offices at each port g-fre travTra very anaistanco in planning itioerarias aad eecuring reliable guidee. Full Information cheerfully ffrMa. Fboo. call or writ J. V. Murphy, General A(rnt B Third Street, i'ortia-od. Or. aaeassssEESSBv Druggists keep it within easy reach to meet the daily demand for PERFECT tel wmm A. Standard Ethical Dtntifriem Send 2C stamp for generous sample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. I. W. Lyon & Son., Inc., 560 W. 27th St, N. Y. City Beginning TODAY The Season's Most Important Selling Event OUR. JUNE WHITE SALE . A VERITABLE CARNIVAL OF WHITE -ir 10,000 Pieces Beautiful New Undertnuslins In June White Sale Department, Second Floor Never were we better able to take care of our customers who seek dainty Undermuslins at low cost. Great piles of snowy garments are here in endless assortment of styles. Every piece made under sanitary conditions in daylight factories. Prudent 'women will avail themselves of this sale and supply their Summer needs. S1.5Q to $2.QQ Crepe Gown at 98c $1.50 Envelope Chemise at 98c Second Floor Women's Night Gowns of flowered crepe and best grade muslin. Yokes and flounces of lace And embroidery. Several attractive styles. Worth O 0 to $2.50 Priced now atfO Second Floor Women's Envelope Chemise of best grade nainsook, with embroidery and lace trim ming. Beautifully finished. Che mise worth up to $1.50. Priced special today at 98c $2.5Q Slips and Combinations $1.29 $2.00 Combinations at 98c Second Floor Women's Combi nations and Princess Slips of best grade materials, with lace and embroidery yokes. Flounces . of same trimming to match yokes. Garments well worth fi? T O Q to $2.50. Priced atP--W Second Floor Combinations (cor set cover and drawers combined). Yokes of lace insets and inser tions. Drawers neatly trimmed. Garments of $1.50 and $2.00 grades. Priced very QO special today at only-'0 After months of careful planning for this Great Event we are catisfied that our WHITE ALE this season will be greater than ever before. Although prices have risen steadily in the last few months, we purchased in large quantities early and therefore are prepared to give our cus tomers the benefit of this protection in the way of low prices. Only a very few of the items on sale are mentioned here hnudreds of unad vertised specials will be found in all departments of the store. June White Sale of Silks And Wool Dress Goods 27-in. 27-in. 27-in. 27-in. 27-in. 27-in. 27-in. 36-in. 40-in. 40-in. 44-in. 40-in. 40-in. White Jap. Habutai, yd, 54 White Jap. Habutai, yd, OT White Jap. Habutai, yd, 90 White Jap. Habutai, $1.12 White Jap. Habutai, $1.35 White Jap. Habutai, $1.57 White Jap. Habutai, $l.ftO Habutai, yard, 9O0 to $1.80 White Crepe de Chine, $1.35 White Canton Crepes, $2.70 White Palm Crepe at $3.15 Cashmere Meteor, yd, $2.25 White Satin Crepe at $3.15 40-in. Wh. Satin Charmeuse, i?3."J 5 40-in. White Bengaline, yd, $2.70 44-in. Moire Grecque, yard, S.'t.GO 40-in. White Silk Crepes at $1.80 40-in. White Satin, the yard, $1.57 36-in. White Satin, the yard, $1.35 26-in. White Satin, the yard, $1.12 26- in. White Messaline, yard, fO0 27- in. White Pongee, the yard, 90 27-in White Pongee, yard $1.35 86-in. White Pongee, yard, $1.35 36-iru Wh. Chiffon Taffeta, $1.80 40-in. White Crepe Voile at $1.80 White Wool Goods Reduced 44-in. White Wool Batiste at 76 40-in. White Wool Henrietta, 9o 40-in. WTiite Wool Crepe, yd, 90 40-in. White Bedford Cord, $1.12 42-in. White French Serge, $1.12 40-in. Silk and Wool Poplin, $1.12 44-in. White Bedford Cord, $1.35 54-in. White Bedford Cord, $1.80 50-in. Storm Serge, yard, $1.12 54-in. White Broadcloth, yd, $2.25 Women's Knit Underwear In the June White Sale Main Floor Thrifty women will avail them selves of this opportunity to buy Summer Underwear at prices far below the regular. 25c Note These Specials Women's Soc Sleeveless Vests in plain and fancy effects. Priced special Women's 50c Summer Vests in large OQ sizes. Priced special at, the garment Oiw Women's 65c Lisle Union Suits, with Of tight knee. Priced special at only-' Women's 85c Mercerized Lisle ?Q Union Suits priced special at only $1.25 Mercerized Lisle Fancy Union OA Suits priced special now at onlyO-7 $1 and $1.50 Pants and Vests priced at 80 Children's Waist Union Suits priced at 35 $2.00 Skirts and Princess Slips at 98c $3.00 Night Goivns at $1.29 Second Floor Women's White Skirts and Princess Slips of fine grade muslin with lace trimming and deep embroidery flounces. Garments well worth $2. QOf Priced very special tf O Second Floor Women's Night Gowns in slipover and open-front styles. Best materials, trimmed with embroidery yokes, lace me dallions, etc. Slightly JJ f on mussed. Worth $3 V $2.5Q Envelope Chemise Special $1 .29 $3.00 White Petticoats $1.29 Second Floor Women's Envelope Chemise of fine quality material, trim'd with dainty laces and em broidery. Garments worth to $2.50. Priced spe cial today at onl $1.29 Second Floor Women's White Skirts with deep flounces of fine laces and good, practical embroid ery. Skirts selling usually up to $3.00. Priced very special now at only $2.29 $6.50 Corsets $2.95 Second Floor House-cleaning time in the Corset Section! Closing out many special lines in Bien Jolie Custom-made, Grecian Treco, Bon Ton and OWK Special Corsets also a few models in Nemo Corsets. This assortment is made up of discontinued models. Cor- tf y Q sets heretofore selling up to $6.50 in June White Sale PaTi0 Women's White Hose 25c Pair Department, Main Floor 1500 pairs Women's White Hose, bought especially for the June White Sale. Seamless style, made from splen did quality mercerized white lisle, medium and light weight. O Cg Placed on special sale, while they last, at the low price of, pr. aWJC June Sale Girls9 Middies Grades Worth to $1.75 Now 98c Second Floor For quick - disposal of several odd lines children's Middies we have priced them much under regular worth. Good assort ment of styles. , Ages 6 to 14 years. QO Grades worth to $1.75, now for only-'-'v Girls' Slips Vz Price Second Floor Girls' Whit Nainsook Slips in assorted styles and sizes. Laca and embroid ery trimmed. Slightly soiled from handling. On Sale Children's Department at Half Price. GIRLS' LAWN GUIMPES trimmed with dainty laces. Ages OQr 6 to 14. Many dainty styles. In June White Sale Cl INFANTS' White Nainsook Slips with yokes, special at 49 to $1.25 INFANTS' Short Dresses, ages 6 months to 2 years, at 69 to $1.25 New Books Worth While Fulfillment ..$1.35 Emma Wolf. Under the Country Sky. $1.25 Grace S. Richmond. The Bent Twig . .$1.35 Dorothy Canfield. John Bogardus . $1.35 George Agnew Chamberlain. Behold the Woman .... .$1.35 Everett T. Harre The Dare Devil .$1.35 Maria Thompson Davies. Instead of the Thorn. .. .$1.25 Clara Louise Burnham. Bars of Iron ...$1.50 Edith Dell. The Real Adventure $1.50 Henery Kitchell Webster. - Just David $1.25 - Eleanor Porter. The Book Shop Main Floor "JUNE WHITE SALE OF CUT GLASS. HOLLOW SILVER WARE, NICKEL-PLATED HOL LOW WARE AND SHEFFIELD HOLLOW WARE AT 20 OFF REGULAR PRICES. DEPT. 3D FLOOR. BUY NOW AND SAVE! June White Sale Laces, Embroideries 5Qc Baby -Flouncings 29c Yd. $1.50 Flouncings Now 98c Yd. Main Floor 27-inch Baby Flouncings, 17-inch Corset Cover Embroidery and fine Swiss and Cambric Flouncing in variety of patterns. WorthOQ to 50c, special at, the yard"'-'' 85c Flouncings 50c Main Floor Extra special 45-in. em broidery Flouncings of Swiss Material and Voile Flouncings in 26-inch width. Choice new patterns, 85c C?flf grades, extra special at yard " $2 Flouncings At $1.50 Main Floor B eautiful new Dress Flouncings of voile ma terial. Excellent range of de signs to select from. Wide dress widths. Are JJ T ?aO worth to $2, now yjJLmiJU 20c Embroideries At lQc Yd. Main Floor Embroidery Edges, 17-inch Corset Cover Embroid ery and dainty Insertions, Bead ings, Beading Edges, etc. Quali ties worth 15c to 20c, t priced special, the yard v lQc to 2Qc Laces At 5c Yd. &c Main Floor German Linen Cluny Laces, French Val. Laces, English round-mesh Vals. Cotton Filet and Shadow' Edges and Insertions. Laces worth 10c to 20c, spe cially priced at, the yard 50c FLOUNCINGS At 25c Yd. Main Floor 18-inch Lace Flounc ings in Filet, Shadow and Round Mesh. Attractive patterns, mostly in pure white. Priced very special for our great June White EZf Sale at low price of, yard Main Floor New 45-inch Embroidery Flouncings. This season's latest de signs , in various patterns. Grades formerly selling at $1.25 Q Qf $1.50 priced special at, yd.'OC $1.5Q FVncings 95c Main Floor 27-inch Baby Flouncings of fine quality materials. Neat baby . designs ruffled, scalloped and hem stitched edges. Usually soldQT at $1.50 per yaYd, today, yard fwC Sl.QO Flouncings At 79c Yd. Main Floo r 27-inch-wide Net Flouncings for dresses, waists, etc. Imported quality. Shown in pure white. Easily worth $1 the yard. Priced for the June White 7Qg. Sale at per yard 25c Handkerchiefs At 2 for 25c Main Floor Women's White Linen Handkerchiefs, one-corner embroid ery with initial. Also plain linen and one-corner embroidery Sham rock Kerchiefs. 20c and Z5C grades now 12V2C