13
- THE 3IOKNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917.
BIG 1EET ASSURED
Education Association. Will
, Bring 25,000 Visitors.
INTEREST REPORTED KEEN
Estimate by Official Is That Con
vention In Portland Will Be
One of Best on Record in
Point of Attendance.
The Portland convention of the Na
tioonal Education Association, to be
held here next July, is attracting: 80
much attention throughout the whole
country that it ia now regarded as like
ly to be one of the biggest annual
gatherings in the history of the or
ganization. This may mean the pres
ence of from 25 0011 tr 30 (10ft visitors
and delegates in the city at conven
tion time.
A letter' has been received by the
executive committee in charge of the
convention from D. W. Springer, of
, Ann Harbor, Mich., who is secretary of
the association, in which he says he
has never seen so much interest in any
annual convention of the National Edu
cation Association so far in advance of
the convention.
Secretary to Come In March.
Mr. Springer has kept a close watch
on attendance and the influences that
make for big annual gatherings of the
association and he is credited with be
ing well informed on the subject. What
he says carries considerable weight of
authority. He will come to Portland
about March 10 and will give his atten
tion to preliminary details of the com
ing meeting and will remain until these
matters are cleared away.
Special trains are already being en-
'. Raged for the Portland meeting. Three
; were announced yesterday. Walter R.
Erwin writes from Chattanooga, Tenn.,
that he will bring one train, to be
known as "The Educational Special." to
this city for the July convention,
loaded with teachers and their friends
Xrrtn that section f the South.
Tam.l Klliott "T nlmnlpv Erector of
. the National Education Association for
South Carolina, writes that he will
ui nijf lwo Bpcumi li aula lu ints cunven-
tion, one loaded with teachers and the
other with tourists who want to see
xne l'acinc jNortnwest.
Tourists Being; Gathered In.
The Northern Pacific is making up a
: train of special car parties from St.
!; Paul, gathering in those who want to
make the Northwest trip, and special
arrangements will be made for the
' tourists to see the Yellowstone and
Olacier National parks on their way to
the Coast. They will reach Portland
' at convention time.
It was thought at first when the Na-
; tional Education Association conven
tion was secured for Portland that the
numbers in attendance would not be as
; great as at former conventions farther
East, where such a long trip was not
: required by teachers, but indications
,, are that the Pacific Northwest is prov
ing more attractive than was at first
. expected.
oooopopppoooo&oooooeoooo66oooooooe ooeeooopoo e o ooooooooooooo o o
jYGERTRUDE F. CORB
HSU
If
w Photo-Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
MODEL PASSED BT THE5 SOCIAL CENSORS.
Feminine Interest as far as Fashion is concerned, is now entering on hats
and dresses for Summer wear. Palm Beach and other Southern Winter re
sorts are giving the lead that will be followed later in the season by the
fair ones in more temperate climes.
A sport hat of approved design and a pleasing prophecy for Summer hat
styles, is of panama with the under-brim of figured K.haki-Kool in bright
colors. The hat is dashingly trimmed with a twist of wool with two large
tassels falling over the side.
DEER HUNTERS ARE FINED
Prominent Riddle Men Found With
Venison In Their Possession.
TtOSEBURO. Or.. Feb. . (Special.)
Claude Riddle, editor of the Riddle
Tribune and at one time secretary of
the Oregon Sportsmen's League, and
Dr. J. W. Welch, a prominent dentist of
Riddle, Wednesday were lined $25 each
m the Justice Court on a charge of hav
ing venison in their possession unlaw
fully. The men were arrested by Oren
Thompson, Deputy Game Warden, as
they were returning from a day's hunt
late last night, and the venison was
confiscated.
Rev. J. T. Anderson, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Riddle, who was also
a member ot the party, was not ar
rested. It is understood the District
Attorney is now investigating his con
nection with the affair. Riddle and
Welch entered pleas of guilty when
arraigned in court and offered no ex
planation as fo how they came Into
possession of the venison.
KELSO TO RESTRICT DOGS
Other Ordinances Will Bar Fourth
of July Explosives.
KELSO, Wash.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
A. committee of the Kelso Council, con
sisting of J. T. Gear, George Poland and
Andrew Carlsen, was appointed at th
Council meeting Tuesday evening to
draft an ordinance to prohibit the run
ning at large of dogs within the city
limits of Kelso.
The sale or use of firecrackers and
other Fourth of July explosives was
done away with by the passage of an
ordinance. The ordinance committee
was instructed to draft a new ordinance
covering the matter of peddling within
this city, to eliminate conflicts between
several ordinances now on the books.
A pool license was issued to Thomas
McDermott upon the vote of Mayor
Ballard after the Council had tied, three
to three, on the motion to grant him a
license.
VALENTINES, roses, fluffy tulle
bows, all . of the softest pink
tones, were effectively combined
1th lacey ferns, making an artistic
foil for the dinner-dance for which Mr.
and Mrs. Harold W. Tonne were hosts
last night in the royal suite of Multno
mah Hotel. The affair was especially
to honor Mr. and Mrs. James E. David
son, who, much to the regret of their
friends, will leave soon for their new
home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Young's
guests numbered 30 of the young mar
ried contingent. The dinner table was
charming with a huge basket filled
with exquisite pink roses and ferns.
The ballroom was garlanded with pink
Valentine hearts and baskets of pink
roses tied with big bows of tulle also
adorned the room.
Tonight the Davidsons will be honor
guests for a dance to be given by the
Portland Heights Club.
The Michigan University Alumni will
be hosts for their annual dinner tomor
row night st .6:30 o'clock in the gold
room of Multnomah Hotel. This affair
promises much of interest and all
members are requested to attend.
Miss Ailsa MacMaster was a dinner
hostess last night, having Miss Mar
garet Mears and Norman, N. Rupp as
honor guest. It was a charming af
fair, covers being marked for Miss
Mears. Mr. Rupp. Mrs. Hazel B. Llit.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Miss
Helen Ladd, Miss Elizabeth Jones, John
C. Adams, Ray Small, Audrey Watzel,
Maurice Dooly, Jr., and the attractive
young hostess.
Read Th Oregonian classified ads.
18a4 1917
For 33 years NONE
SUCH Mince Meat
has cost you only
12c to 15c a package
NONESUCH
HINCEMEAS
Today, with all food
costs high, NONE
SUCH still sells at
12c to 15c a package
Same Quality
Same Price
MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Smoas. N. Y.
&' j ,ir , y
T . - '. , :
w r, . ;;- y A
oooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooo o O 000000000000000000 0.00000000
FINE PANAMA, JAUNTILY TRIMMED, IS ONE OF THE DELIGHTS INI low for a change and.pro.Te that we
HEADGEAR FOR COMING SEASON. a"n 1 aU selfishness.
about two years ago and she doea
nothing but weep aid wail about ber
dear departed. She calls on everyone
she knows, and whenever she can find
a willing ear she regales her audi
ence with details of the death of her
husband. She cornered me one day re
cently and I wasn't in a particularly
sympatheic mood, for I thought what
a lot of good that woman could do,
how she could help the friendless and
cheer the eick and be good to little
children, and so I said: "Oh, forget
the past and the troubles and get a
cheerful message. Tou have a mission
in this world to carry sunshine In
stead of gloom. By, being kind to
others and by thinking of happiness
you will become happy yourself."
She stared at me and then said:
"Well, after all. there Is some truth
to what you say. I never thought of
it In that light."
PORTLLAND, Or.. Feb. 4. Dear Mart nil
Miller: I am 19 years old and hav a nice
home, but my mother ia old-fashioned and
doesn't like me to dress extravagantly. She
won't let me have clothes like the "chick
ens" oca sees and I think those are the only
ones tne younx men admire. I have nice,
neat, plain clothes, but no loud colors. Shall
I demand some of those styles? Will ths
men like me better? Yours, ANNA H. N.
Dress neatly, becomingly and In
good taste. Men will like you for
yourself if you are attractive. Inter
esting and bright. The right kind of
men will not be attracted by loud
clothes. Of course I don't mean you
should be a frump. Have individuality
and style, but never be loud. A man
worth while knows that the girl who
aims to attract everyone on the street
is, as a rule, very shallow.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 5. Dear Marian Mil
ler: 1 love my husband dearly and I am
very jealous of him. I am absolutely true
to him and never think of any other men.
Some of my women friends have men other
than their husbands who admire them and
flatter them. Am I silly to be so devoted
to my husband, or am I right? They all say
1 am a goose. ithail I stop Delng so ae
voted? 1 don't want to. Yours,
MRS. L. C.
Tou are right to be devoted to your
husband and to make his life as happy
as possible. Admiration from other
men isn't worth anything and nearly
always brings trouble. But keep your
mind broad and keep interesting, so
that he will not tire of you. Be his
companion, admire him and keep your
own wits bright so that you will hold
his interest. Don t be too jealous.
of the commission,
spoke briefly.
George Thacher
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ankeny Mc-
Arthur will entertain tonight with an
informal dinner dance, honoring Miss
Alice Tucker and her fiance. Spencer
Biddle, also Miss Tucker's cousin. Miss
Rally Adams, of Seattle, who will re
main until after the wedding.
Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox was a lun
cheon hostess yesterday at her new
residence on Portland Heights. The
table was lovely with an array of
Spring blossoms, corsage bouquets of
violets marking places for Mrs. Chester
G. Murphy, Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke, Mrs.
A-thur M. Mears. Mrs. Btanwy i.
.Tewett. Mrs. S. L. Ward. Miss Irei e
Daly, Mrs. George A. Warren, and Miss
Mary Robertson.
The United Artisans. Assembly No. 1.
will entertain a number of their friends
and Artisans at their annual nasquer
ade ball this evening at W. O. W. Hall,
at 8:30 o'clock. Prizes will be given for
dances and also for card games.
Alpha Omicron Pi will meet with
Miss Alice H. Collier. 4 38 East Fifty
second street, at 1 o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Biles has Issued invita
tions for a tea to be given Saturday
afternoon, February 17.
Mrs. C. Edward Grelle will entertain
Saturday this week with a bridge-tea.
The Minnesota Society has arranged
a dance ror its next meeting, wnicn
will be given Tuesday night in the
Multnomah Hotel assembly hall. All
friends of the Minnesotans also are in
vited to Join the festivities.
On Wednesday evening, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith,
1112 East Twenty-second street North.
H. H. Dorffler and Miss Lela Z. Lough
ary were married by Rev. J. Bowersox.
A few immediate relatives attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorffler will be at home
to their friends at 263 Hall street after
March 1.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
A romance which began, with a real
estate deal which took the bridegroom
to Washington points a few months
ago had its-result here last night in
the marriage of William Bogard, one
of the most prominent -young men in
Roseburg. and Miss Iva Johnson,
popular young woman from Chehalls.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. H. Eaton, pastor of the Baptist
Church. Miss Johnson arrived here
Sunday.
m m m
The Rose City Park Club will ob
serve Valentine day tonight by a danc
ing party, and the fact that it will be
under the direction of Dr. Arthur Laid
law, the president of the club, wha is
chairman of the committee of 10 mem
fbers. will assure a large gathering tf
participants. The auditorium :s hand
somely decorated for the occasion ard
good music will guarantee an enjoy-
able evenings.
Pan Hellenic Association's meeting
has teen postponed until Satarlay,
February 17, at which time,. PI Beta
Phi will entertain them at the resi
dence of Mrs. F. I Knight. 178 Kast
Fourteenth street.
Miss Kda Jacobs entertained yester
day at a dinner party for the grand
state officers of the Rebekah Assembly.
The table was adorned with Spring
blossoms and the colors emblematic of
the order. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Nellie Wattenberg, of Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Lancaster, of Astoria; Mrs. Ora
Cooper, of Dallas: Mrs. L'llingham
Chapman, of Portland: Mrs. C. Swan,
Mrs. Strayer, Mrs. C. Meldrum, of Port
land; Miss Belle Belcher, of Lafayette,
and the hostess. Miss Jacobs is the
treasurer of the state organization.
A mass meeting of women will be
held in room A, Central Library, at 3
o'clock Saturday, to consider issues of
the day.
Woodstock Study Club will meet to
day at 1:30 o'clock in Woodstock
branch , Library. "Italy" will be the
subject. Mrs. Florence Angler will
speak on incidents of her visit to that
country and Miss Ruth Crocker will
tell of the women and children of
Italy.
The Portland Grade Teachers' As
sociation and the principals will be
guests of Manager .1. J. Parker at a
private viewing of "The Scarlet Let
ter" at Majestic Theater Saturday
morning.
The Girls Improvement Club of Fort
Smith, Ark., voluntarily has adopted a
school uniform, in the effort to do
away with extravagance in dressing.
Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, TO Fast
One Hundred and Twenty-elgJith street.
New York, adviser on poetry in the
general federation department of liter
ature, has secured a promise of $100
as a prize for the best poem written
by a member of a federated club and
offered to the Judges before July 1
next. Full particulars and conditions
of the contest will be given in the
forthcoming General Federation Mag
azine. Here is a chance for some of
the members of the State Woman's
Press Club.
WomensClubs
rvTtfljg.F:T'
kOMtMtsS,
1 IT MRS. PHILIP GEVTJRTZ presided
IMA. yesterday at the luncheon given
by the Portland Woman's Research
Club in the Hotel Portland. Mrs. G. L.
Buland, who was scheduled as hostess
of the day was unable to attend, and
Mrs. Gevurtz took the place. Mrs. F.
K. Deem sang "My Lover Comes on
Ski." "Thou Art So Like a Flower" and
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Mrs. Warren . Thomas accompanied
the singer. Dr. W. F. Ogburn spoke
on "Prison Reform," praising the report
What You Can Make
At Home
- By Mrs. Portland.
Good TtnNGS
In The Market
BESIDES the curtains to the sash on
a window, many housekeepers
now-a-days like to dress their win
dows in side and top curtains which
may be drawn over the window to give
greater obstruction than that made by
the thin inner curtains. They may be
made cretonne, chintz or other figured i
cotton goods to match other articles in
the room; or they may be of plush, silk.
rep, burlap or other heavier goods In
colors to harmonize with the carpet.
upholstnring, woodwork, etc. Some
times these side curtains are made in
two straight pieces the same length as
the inner thin curtains supported at
the top by a rod resting on supports
set a little further out from the win
dow frame than the thin inner cur
tains: a valance is then put along the
too of the window frame extending
down far enough to cover the tops of
the curtains. This valance, of course.
is of the same material as the side
curtains.
Another method is to make the side
curtains the full length of the win
dow frame and sew the valance in be
tween them and then run all three on
rod along the extreme top of the
window frame.
For very narrow windows or windows
in which the inner thin curtain is parted
In the center, a lambrequin effect is
produced by putting an over curtain
along the top making it quite full on
the rod, and then looping it up in the
center or at two places at equal dis
tances from the center with ribbon.
braid or rosettes.
In choosing new material for any
kind of curtains, one should always
consider its wearing and washing qual
ities, its ability to stand sunlight
without too marked fading and its
liability to shrink, but in dressing up
one's windows,' it must always be borne
In mind that one of the chief func
tions of a window is to admit light
and air and so such an opening must
not be- so swathed up by the house
keeper as to prevent its satisfactorily
performing this chief lunction.
fT"iHE most startling price in the mar-
A. ket this week is that of the best
table butter, which costs' $1 a roll
This price prevailed in only one of the
expensive markets. Butter can be
bought for 85 cents a roll In the public
markets. If is more economical for
the housewife to use oleomargarine for
cooking purposes, and this is to be had
at f0 cents a roll.
Strictly fresh eggs are now selling
at 35 and 40 cents a dozen.
Cheese is about the same an last
week. Imported cheese from France
can" be had for 50 cents a box. Cot
tage cheese is 15 cents a pint.
!
Poultry prices rival those of Thanks
giving and Christmas week. One finds
good hens selling as high as 37 cents
a pound. Spring chickens can be'
bought for 35 and 40 cents each, ac
cording to size. I
Turkeys are the same as last week
and can be had for 35 cents a pound.
Geese cost 25 cents, and ducks are
30 cents a pound.
Squabs cost 50 and 60 cents each.
Cotton-tail rabbits are to be had at
20 cents each, and make savory pies
and stews.
In the fish market halibut, steelhead
salmon, and sturgeon cost 22 cents a
pound, and Chinook salmon is avail
able at 30 cents a pound.
Black cod, torn cod, sanddabs and
perch cost 15 cents a pound, while
herring and flounders sell at 10 cents
a pound.
Columbia River smelt can be had at
10 and 12 cents, and silver smelt at
10 cents a pound.
Olympla oysters are selling at 65
cents, and Eastern oysters at 60 cents
a pint.
Meat prices are still rising, many
cuts now selling at an increase of 1 to
2 cents a pound, so that wise choice
and careful cooking are more than
ever necessary.
Vegetables are nearly the same as
last week, both in price and variety,
but the appearance of daffodils, green
onions, and rhubarb are all welcome
signs of Spring. Green onions are 10
cents a bunch and rhubarb 15 cents a
pound, or two pounds for 25 cents.
Cauliflower can be had at 15 and 20
cents a head.
Endive costs 55 cents a. pound, and
Marian Millers
C ANSWERS
H. I didn't think!"
r
How often we hear someone
make this remark, and It seems so
trivial, but. in reality, doesn't half the
trouble in the world come because we
don't stop to think? The other half
may result from too much thinking,
planning mean things to do and say,
but the sins of omission are the worst
of all.
We don't say a word of encourage
ment and kindness because we "don't
think." We don't help the poor and
needy because we don't think. We
may have a relative who is in trouble
or who has lost her money and who
never gets a chance to attend the
theater or entertainment. We could
send her an invitation to go to a show.
could even take care of the baby while
she went if we would but think about
it, but we're too selfish and too busy
thinking about our own pleasures or
troubles. Let's think for the other fel
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Snow Flak
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PiMunc Critmmn
Tit Baltan
Giuani Cmckerti
Lone Branoh
BtUtla Flak
Chooolat Eol&lr
Lemon Oracm
Biscuits
A! war look fbr tne
8WASJTTK A Ubl
mm.
When you know this you know why
craickera bearing the SWASTIKA label are always
uniform In quality, djellclcua in tswte and charac
terized by thets- "Pneato from the oven" flavor.
Everybody eats them.
Here's the big mson. They are made rigfct here
in Portland, by Master Baker, of the purest and
beet material, in a factory that Is considered a
model factory the country over.
Always have a packaare of Snow Flakes in your
pantry.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Portland. Oretroa.
. on .ry ,... ""'
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is wholesome either cooked or un
cooked. New potatoes are among the novel
ties and can be bought at two pounds
for 15 cents.
Old potatoes have advanced in price
and are now selling at from 52 to $3.24
a sack.
Carrots are among the cheaper vege
tables at 5 and 10 cents a bunch.
Tomatoes are to be found at 35 cents
a pound, and lettuce costs 5 and. 10
cents a head.
In the fruit market grapefruit can be
bought at 10 and 15 cents each. Large
sunbeam grapefruit are available at
two for 35 cents.
Oranges are 25, 30. 40 and 60 cents a
dozen. Japanese oranges come at two
dozen for 25 cents.
Bananas are 20 to 25 cents a dozen.
Spltzenberg and Newtown apples
range from 11.50 to $2.75 a box.
Lemons cost 25 cents to 30 cents a
dozen.
Olympla. Wash., next Thursday to ap
pear before the roads and bridges com
mittee of the Legislature in the inter
est of State Road No. 8. They will be
accompanied by K. P. Ash. president of
the Bank of Stevenson, and other rep
resentative citizens.
NURSE IN JRMY SERVICE
31lss Ida Allen, of Tacoma, Ordered
to Report at Presidio.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. g. (Special.)
Miss Ida Allen, graduate nurse, re
ceived orders today from the War De
partment at Washington, D. C, to re
port as soon as possible at San Fran
cisco, where she will enter the Army
Hospital at the Presidio.
Miss Allen is the first Tacoma woman
to receive orders from the War De
partment during the recent crisis. She
will depart for California on February
16. according to present plans. Last
Summer Miss Allen took the examina
tion for Army nursing, passing with
high honors.
DEAN OF MUSIC RESIGNS
K. H. Iiynvan Quits Oregon XJnlver
sity for Pomona College Post.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or Feb. 8. (Special.) The adminis
tration department announced the res
ignation today of Dean Ralph H. Ly
man, of the School of Music. Mr. Ly
man will go to fomona college at
Claremont, Cal., to take charge of the
School of Music at that place. No
successor for Mr. Lyman has been se
lected as yet.
He came here in 1913 and besides his
duties as instructor has directed the
men's and women's glee clubs and the
Eugene Philharmonic Society. The
resignation of Dean Lyman will not be
acted upon until the meeting of the re
gents some time this month. Action
then will be taken for the selection of
his successor.
Stevenson, to Send Delegation.
STEVENSON, Wash.. Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) County Commissioners J. W.
Shipley and P. F. Inman will leave for
son
DE3ffiM)ABL
flMTEE .
Tastes better goes further.
IN THESE days of increased cost of
living, Dependable is the same rich,
full-strength Coffee, at the same
price! Dependable continues to live
up to its motto "Tastes better
goes further."
Order Dependable
the next time and
see the difference. 40c
the pound, or
$1.10 for the .
3-lb. tin.
Dwight
Edwards
Company
Portland
Miss Ina Peterson Gets Post.
STEVENSON. Wash.. Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Miss Ina Peterson, the daugh
ter of P. J. Peterson, a contractor and
builder of this place, was appointed
Deputy County Auditor of Skamania
County by Auditor Nellor yesterday, to
succeed Miss Cecile Alexander, who
leaves for Bellingham within a few
days to prepare for court work In a
business college there. Miss Peterson
received her training in Portland and
has relatives at St.
famllv lived.
Johns, 'where the
You want to
TASTE Golden
West Coffee
not merely
DRINK it
Just Right
flan Ih. ID
Green Chile Cheese
a money saver:
there's no rind!
Drink Hot
Lemonade
and go
to bed3
9
tT mm m. mi qs
A mMm?41
JJ$ old-time prescription,
and one your doctor will
endorse today. Hot lemonade
and a warm night's sleep are valuable
precautions against grippe and colds.
To get the best effects, be sure the
water is piping hot, and use Sunkist
lemons, one for each glassful.
California's
kist
Uniformly Good Lemons
When you order lemons, ask for Sunkist,
(be uniformly good California lemons.
Sunkist are waxy, tart and juicy. See that
they reach you in the clean, crisp tissue
wrappers stamped "Sunkist." They will
stay fresh much longer if
you leave them in these
wrappers until you use
them. Always have at
least a half dezea in the
house.
Calif amU Fratt Ousts
fixcLaaf
A Ci n.Hs - -- j