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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1917)
lO THE 3IORXJNG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917. a. FAIITAN DEALER IS (;' eoepoac99eB98a9e89eBee9o9oeeoooeBee6e6oo6e9oooooo Jffv t . .-. 1 HELD FOR MURDER Proprietor Accused of Firing Shot That Killed Patron of Gambling-Room. TONG WAR IS SUGGESTED Victim and Watchman Are Held as Witnesses, bnt State Does Not Know Yet of Motive That Lied to Snooting. Wong Tal, proprietor of ttfe Chinese gaming-room at 86 H Second Btreet where Fong Hong-, participant in a fan tan game, was shot and killed on Thursday night, was charged with mur der in the second degree by Deputy District Attorney Ryan yesterday. Le ong Quong, whose leg was broken by a bullet and who is now in St. "Vin cent's Hospital, with Wong Choo, watchman of the gaming-room, and Yee Wing were held as witnesses under J500 bail each. ... The police are confronted with two theories in the murder of Fong Hong tnat he was slain in a. renewal of the tong war, or that he was killed by Wong Tal In a gambling quarrel. The latter is maintained by Deputy District Attorney Ryan and detectives who have worked on the case, who assert that strong circumstantial evidence has been obtained against Wong Tai. Victim Shot Faring Dealer.' The fantan dealer's statement that three gunmen burst into his room and shot Fong Hong, his patron, as he sat at the gaming table is seemingly re futed by several significant disclosures. In brief, these are that the murdered man was shot in, the forehead as he stood facing the. dealer; that a. revol ver, its six chambers discharged, was discovered in the kitchen stove; that Wong Tai took refuge in the kitchen and did not assert that the gunmen en tered the room, and that the revolver fits the pouched hip pocket of the sus pected fantan dealer. Further, asserts Deputy District At torney Ryan, the bullets recovered from Fong Hong's wounds by Deputy Coroner Smith, are identical in caliber with the revolver found in the stove; while the hip pocket of Wong Tai, where a similar gun had evidently been carried, bears traces of worn red paper. Corresponding traces are said to be found on the stock of the revolver. Second Weapon Not Explained. The fact that a second revolver was found Just Inside the door of the hall leading to the gambling room, with one chamber exploded, evidently thrown down by some fleeing Inmate, has not been satisfactorily accounted for under the theory that Wong Tai is the slayer. Nor will Leong Quong, the wounded Chinese, consent to shed light on the perplexity, aside from admitting that he was present at the fantan game. When Leong Quong was trailed to his room, at 98 Second street, a loaded re volver was found hidden in his bed. Certain of the Chinese guardedly de clare that the killing was a recurrence of the tong war, waged along the Pa cific Coast, since its inception in Port land on February 8. with the killing of Mar Duck, a Suey Sing gunman. Warning- Once Given. These hint that Fong Hong, a former member of the Hop Sing tong, may have been under suspicion of partisan ship and of furnishing information to the foes of the Bing Kung-Bow Leong. They recall that Fong Hong, the mur dered man, had been warned by friends that his previous association with the Hop Sings would be counted against him. Yet Fong Hong was so well known to the Bing Kung-Bow Leonga that he lived with a tongsman of that clan until the shooting of Horn Quong Fong occurred. After that murder, say the Chinese, he left his roommate, having listened to the warnings of friends who told him that he was under suspicion. "What have I to fear?" is said to have been his reply. "I belong to none of the tongs now." The Chinese witnesses preserve Im passive attitudes toward their ques tioners. Not that they might not feel inclined to aid the law in apprehending the slayer, explain others of their race, but because the spoken truth will mark them for death. "Many times the witnesses know Just who it was that did the killing." said one Chinese, "but If you ask them, 'Is this the murderer?' they are afraid to answer. Should they say that he was, he would follow and kill them If he ever got free, and If he did not, then his friends would." Detectives Swennes and Moloney were assigned to investigate the murder of Fong Hong, and spent yesterday in accumulating evidence. BREWERY TO BE CONVERTED Vancouver Plant May Soon Manu facture Soft Drinks. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 9. (Spe cial.) It looks as though the brewery recently sold for $25,000 to a commit tee for the bondholders will be used for the manufacture of soft drinks soon. Men are now working in the plant and, while nothing definite has given out, it is tnought that near beer, loganberry products, vinegars and similar products will be manufactm-ori There is a fine ice plant in connec tion with the brewery, and the bottling muuern in every way when ine matting or peer was stopped. Watch Your Sneeze f It may be the forerunner of bronchitis or a bad cold. It is nature's warning that your body is in a receptive condition for germs. The way to fortify yourself against cold is to increase warmth and vital ity by eating Shredded Wheat, a food that builds healthy muscle and red blood. For breakfast with milk or cream, or any meal with fresh fruits. Mada at Niagara ggHa. N. Y ' -1 ' o e.-ia OOOObfiQoeOOOOOOOOOOOOOfOO OOOOOQOO O-O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO o o MATRON WHO IS CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE FOR D RECEPTION TONIGHT AT EUGENE. ' nCHt ---- r Xv-AU?.;:-;i ill, 1 - -A $ - f. HrrnT' V ' -X - ; - t ' ; i U fc4 rv . s, ? - : ,y- - m. H " Kr- ' , iliw:. - PORTLAND'S attractive and inter esting visitors. Miss Elizabeth WileV. Of Wflshtntrtnn Tl C n ti Miss Alice Warren, the St.' Paul belle. and Miss Margaret Bosche, of Los An geles, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Harry Ainsworth, are the trio of honor guests for yesterday's and today's so cial functions. Mr. and Mrs. Georire Kirkham Smith will entertain a num ber of the younger contingent tonight with an informal supper party com plimenting Miss Wiley, who also par ticipated in the prominent events of yesterday, which included a luncheon presided over by Mrs. Gilbert Durham, with Miss Alice Warren as honoree. and a tea with Miss Elizabeth Jacobs as hostess, complimenting Miss Bnnrhe and Miss Warren. Miss Jacobs' tea was rhurmlr f af fair, the drawing-room' being adorned with a riot of beautiful Spring flowers, an artistic arrangement of violets be ing used on the tea table. The central vase, which was a low, broad one, was surrounded by smaller silver vases, all niiea with the fragrant vlolt Pr- siding at the urns were Mrs. Ellsworth Vachon, Mrs. Arthur M. Meara MV Jacob Gray Kamm and Mrs. Paul Church Giesy. They were assisted by a oevy of girls in serving, and Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs, mother of the hostess, assisted in receiving (ho half hundred guests. Mrs. Durham's luncheon wna charming affair, artistically appointed, and covers were placed for Miss War ren, the honor guest; Miss Elizabeth vuey, jurs. W. D. Clark, Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mrs. Stanlev G .Twtt r Thomas S. Barnes, Miss Helen Ladd, Miss Zola Parker, Miss Katherine Hol brook. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Rhoda Rumelin and the hostess. Members of the Portland Hunt Club will be entertained at breakfast to morrow morning at the Kerron farm. As a prelude to this function II. M. Kerron, M. F. H. for the club, has ar ranged a fine cross-country ride. The start will be made from the Portland Riding Academy at 9 A. M, Mrs. Carl Q. Llebe has returned from ait extended trit in California mhlM, consumed about six weeks. During her visit in the south she was entertained lavishly in Los Angeles by friends, also in San Francisco. San Diego, Coronado ana xia. juana, Mexico Mrs. E. H. Carlton and Arm V t Rosenkrans were called to Michigan jraiuay on account or the sudden death of their brother, C. K. Griggs. They will be gone for about a month or six weeks. Los Angeles continues to be one of the popular visiting points for Port land folk, and those arriving in the city and registering at the Hotel Clark. Include: Miss Esther Ackerman, Miss Luella Mimmick, F. S. Lyman, Mrs. J. H. McClung, Miss Ina McClung. Mrs. E. J. Gallagher, L. E. Mainor and J. P. 1. . Hause and F. E. Bowman are among the many Portland residents who are wintering In California. At present they are sojourning at Hotel ufuseriuim, ios Angeles. a The officers and guard club of Port ' review jno. 7. were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Altmann, of 55J xniriy-sixin street, Tuesday aft ernoon. Honors fell to Mrs. Yellinger MrS;Charle8 Llttle. and the door prize w ujjonnen. The officers and guard will drill Tuesday afternoon in tun Kiatumc xempie at 2:15 sharn. a a Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Kenworthy. who " -ms morning on the steam ship Northern Pacific, will pass a Da.n rrancisco and then motor to Los Angeles and Pasadena, before returning to Portland. a . a a The Saturday Dinner Dance Club will meet for one of Its delightful gatherings tonight at 6 o'clock In the main dining-room of Hntt p.i. j After dinner many of the club will at tend the dansant at the Harlow-Grady Home of Dancing. a a Mrs. C. A. Burbanlr a-nA A T,t-- Mrs. Clyde Anderson, returned to Port- muu mis weeK, after having passed the Winter months in Southern Cali fornia. a a a Miss Marlorle Volheim enter, tnad on Wednesday with an informal ton honoring three of her piano students. wnom sne presented Jn an Informal recital. The girls presented were Miss Doris Clayton, Miss Arabell Shipley and Miss Helen Eaton. Mrs. Charles Clayton assisted in the programme with vocal solos, and Master Robert Dickenson contributed a' violin solo. Mrs. Reuben Steele presided at the prettily appointed tea table. a a a A dancing oartv will be riven h tfca. L. O. T. M. Oregon First. No. 981. to all members and their friends on March 1 13 at Auditorium HalL Ail are Invited 1 irr ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' I ' yRTRXJPE F. CQRBE R. cordially to attend, mences at 9 o'clock. Dancing corn- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Shields will entertain about 80 of their friends to night in the royal suite of Multnomah Hotel with an informal dance. At the home Mrs. P. B. Corder, 4847 Sixty-second street, a luncheon was given in honor of Miss Katherine Bruce Fortner, bride-elect, on Wednes day. Music by Miss Fortner was en joyed. The guests were Mrs. F. Grif fith. Sr., Mrs. L. Bain, Ms. Rank, Mrs. M. L. Corder, Mrs. Charles Doty. Mrs. L. Morgan, Mrs. E. Karlen. Mrs. P. B. Corder. Mrs. Dell Morgan, Miss Kathrine Bruce Fortner, Mrs. A. A. Davis. Robert M. Davis, Mrs. T. Conrad, Mrs. E. E. Davis, Miss Leverne I. Davis and Master Donald Corder. Mrs. Charles E. Hill and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle returned from Seattle on Tuesday, where they went to attenw the funeral of their brothers wife, Mrs. T. A. Marquam. ' Mrs. T. S. Luke entertained on Thursday afternoon, honoring her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Byers, of Seattle. The house was decorated prettily for the occasion and dainty refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Miss Neita Tobey. Those present were: Mrs. F. G. Urfer, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. Charles Urfer, Mrs. L. E. Karo, Mrs. M. Klapper, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. George Spring, Jr., Mrs. N. Faber, Mrs. C E. Mathiot, Mrs. Spring, St., Mrs. Byers and Mrs. James Gill. WomensClubs BrEDnnKNianrfioLMES ' CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Girls' National Honor Guard- Ellers HalL, 2 P. M. Civic League Luncheon " Mult nomah Hotel. Association of Collegiate Alum nae Board and committee chair men, with Mrs. K. C. French," 2:30 P. M. Alreta Parent-Teachers Ste reopticon lecture, tonight. A' T the meeting of the Portland Women's Club yesterday in the Multnomah Hotel nominations for offi cers, were made. Those who received the highest number of votes will be interviewed, and if they are willing to run for the offices designated they will have their names on the official ballot to be voted upon next month. Some of the women were named for almost every office. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who is vice-president and who has served as presiding officer practically all the year, received a high vote for the presi dency. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, past president, has - been ill for several months, and recently expressed a wish to retire. For the first vice-presidency Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. J. Francis Drake and Airs. Warren E. Thomas received high votes. Mrs. Thomas was also top of the list for second vice-president, and close to her were Mrs. A. C. Jack son, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Chester Hop kins. For recording secretary Mrs. C. A. Steele, Mrs. F. H. Whitfleld, Mrs. Hop- Kins and JJrs. Nettie Greer Taylor were named. For corresponding secretary Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. G. B. McLeod and Mrs. Hopkins received qualifying votes. Mrs. D. L. Povey got a sweeping nomination for the office of financial secretary. Mrs. A. C. Jackson was high for treasurer, and Mrs. Van Jant was also nominated. Mrs. M. H. Hammond was a popular choice for auditor, and Mrs. Moore also was named for the office. The votes for director went to Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. N. T. Palmer. Previous to the business session the parliamentary department met under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Watt Ross. The programme for the afternoon was under the direction of the current literature department, of which Mrs. D. M. Watson is chairman. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn gave a talk on how to get the most out of books. Harry Scougall sang "The Phantom Double" (Schubert), and "Fat Little Feller" (Gordon). He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Nina Marie Walker. Palms and American flags added to the beauty of the hall, while a large bowl of daffodils announced the arrival of Spring. a a a The mid-biennial council of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in New Orleans April 9-13. Ail memoers or the General Federa tion are invited to attend the meetings and to assist in carrying out the ob ject of the council, which is "to con- I mm gjjllllllllllllllll sider and to promote the Interests of the General Federation of Women's dubs." The committee requests council mem bers and visitors to register as early alter arrival as possible. a The Oregon delegation that will at tend the biennial council of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs in new Orleans probably will take the union Paclnc route. In order to use the rate of $124.75 via Kansas City it would be necessary to purchase a nine months' ticket to Kansas City for $90, and purchase an other round trip there for $34.75, the limit or the latter ticket only being until April SO. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association was held Tuesday morning, March 6. at 10 o'clock. The report of the month's work was given as fol lows: General worlc Total number of pa tients cared for during the month of February. 195; total number of vislns made to patients .during the month of February, 629. 1 Tuberculosis work Total number of patients cared for during the month of February, 105; total number of visits made to patients during the month of February, 296. The valentine tea, the annual event of the association, was very success ful, netting the association approxi mately $500, this turn to be used in helping mothers and babies under the care of the assocfation. Phrenology, excellent music and an interesting talk by Miss Avis Lobdell made up the outstanding features of the meeting of the Self Culture Club held laet night in the Tilford building. Miss Lobdell told the story of the "ten talents" and applied it to the everyday needs of the" young people of the club. A few interesting travel hints also were given. Mrs. R. R. Rohr is presi dent. The next meeting of Chapter-F, P. E. O. will be with Mrs. W. F. Staley, 763 .n.iameaa, aiarcn zz. a All women who are interested In bringing up their children in the best environment possible should attend the lectures that are given in the Parents' Educational Bureau. 551 Cnurthmma. Mrs. George Welster will speak next Wednesday at 2:30 P. M., on "The In fluence of Art on Child Life." The meeting is open to all mothers and teacners. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle ton, is visiting in Portland. She is prominent in club and W. C. T. U. work. TrainingThe ' CHILD BY WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHU EVERYBODY loves Jeanle. Jeanle is 15. A great change has come over Jeanie lately. A little while ago she was a sallow, long-legged creature who climbed trees. But now there is a softness of clor in her checks, some thing more glossy in the tiny curls that break through the spun silk of her brown hair, a daintiness to her hands which look tinier than before, and in her eyes what the Irish engagingly call "the come hither." Boys can hardly look at her without blinking. The teachers cannot but note the lightness of her step. And even her impartial mother has to grant that "Jeanle is getting to be almost pretty." Such is the eternal child-woman. All the poets have sung her praises. Heine's "Thou Art Like a Flower" (Du Bist Wla Eine Blume) has been set to music 200 times, more often than any other song in the world. Thackeray and Dick ens both loved to portray a girl lika her, with "lovely feet as yet unbruised on the ways of dark desire." . The Mystery of Jeanle. Really we know very little about Jeanle. There are volumes of child study about boys, but very little close observation has been made of girls. Most that we notice is superficial. She flashes into the room with a carol and seems as frank as sunshine. But when we talk with her she is reserved as a rosebud. She puzzles us by her diver sity. She often giggles when we wish she would laugh. She suddenly becomes boisterous in public places, by which we recognize that she sees a lad co ing around the corner. At times she is so critical as to be cynical. Again this fledgling seems as sophisticated as the fepninx. isut In her mystical hours she is like the .Ettrlck Shepherd's Kllmeny: "Still was her look and still was her e e. For Kllmeny had seen' what she could not declare: A land of love and A land of light. w ltnouten sun. or moon, or nlsrht: The land of vision, it would seem, A still, an everlasting dream." The He-Period. One thing is clear Jeanie is in love. inere are three periods of girlhood- tile "Me Period," the "He Period" and the "They Period." Jeanle r - reached the second. She comes to it earlier than her twin brother. While Jack is still studying aeroplanes, Jeanle is equally aloft with Gouverneur Morris and Robert W. Chambers. Novels today seem to be written chiefly for Jeanie, and her picture is on the cover of all tne popular magazines. Jeanle is expectant. While she chat ters with her kind in front of the post- omce idoui wnat "he said." she knows in ner heart of hearts that "he" has not really arrived. She is only in love witn love. Tne "kiss for Cinderella" is only a dream-kiss yet. but she is wait ing for it. - Jeanie's present mood is a little of the maternal, considerable of hysteria, with a dash of the siren. What Comes of Being: Romantic. We must protect Jeanle. She is so intense that she can hardly command herself. Tides of feeling often almost sweep her away. "In March is the fes1 of Saint Vitus." She deals in superla-. ttves, of dislike and of affection. She" is as headstrong as she is passionate. You can hardly expect her to believe any wise counsel you may give her. All you can nope is that she may be subtlj influenced by your sympathy or grow to realize what is true. For Jeanle is morbid at times and is sure that she is "not like other girls." Her danorer la her passion to give. Her dreams may lead her into fantastic or fatal experi ments. She may decide to imitate the conduct of the heroines in her books. Jeanie's peril and protection are that she is romantic We Hmt Domesticate Romance. It has been said by some French philosopher that "Love Increases wom an's delicacy and decreases man's." How may we help make Jeanie's love life more delicate? Show her that romance is not wholly in the fenced-off places. Make boys a commonplace rather than an event by bringing them freely to the home. Multiply the number and variety and reduce the individual danger. Keep out of the home the 'Til get you yet" kind of music. If there is to be dancing, have fireside dancing parties. Lift her above surreptitious cheap places by taking her yourself to functions where she will be proud to be seen. Keep her af fectionateness from Ingrowing or being fastened the one absorbing cub by What s51iBb Ia"iiitnHHHHiiiiiiiim I "VOU Star Ham aa we intend you llvJr J&IIilpfc flW i f II giving her some contact with suffering and service. Thinking Herself a Queen. Jeanie will be saved by her attitude. The finest thing you can do for Jeanie is to give her the conception of being a queen. Everything about such a mood is hallowing. You can use even her curious punctiliousness a3 to doing what is correct in etiquette. I would go so far as to say that many a child has been saved from a vulgar attach ment by learning the use of place cards. She will forswear some scamp, not because he is immoral, but because he is a mucker. Happy is the mother whi can con vince Jeanle of the Joy of that eter nally womanly art which consists in reducing man to adoration by getting him to look upi If Jeanle once sees that boys don't like girls best who are anxious to please, then she will ascend her throne. She will enjoy ruling by "the quality of her quantity." She will understand that the girl who wishes to be thought a Jewel must put a. great price on nerseir. Amusing, adorable Queen Jeanle! Does a Child Ever Like to Be- Tldyt "To the Editor' Is there any way to get a small girl to keep things nice about the house, for any better reason than that she Is obliged to? I am wait ing with what patience I can for the time when Sadie will really enjoy tidi ness. MARTHA-BY-THE-DAY." Try asking Sadie to do things with you, instead of for you. While you make the beds, wipe the dishes or straighten the rooms, chat and Bin? with her, asks conundrums and tell Jokes. As she likes to be with you, so she will gradually get the desire for order and come to regard the actual work of making it as no longer drudgery. How to Get a Playroom tri a Flat. "To the Editor You sometimes talk in your articles about "attics" and "playrooms." Don't you realize that we folks who live in apartments don't have such things But, nevertheless, our children want to play. How can they do it? MRS. CLIFFD WELLE R." You remember that Peter Pan had a house which had doors and windows, but neither walls nor roof. This is tha way a grandmother out West built a little boy in a New York apartment a Peter Pan house. This description comes from the Playground Magazfne: She had the village aarpenter build a good, stout screen, not teo heavy, but still strong and firm. It was perhaps five feet high, and had three broad wings, strongly hinged. In the middle section was an opening fitted with a door, hinged of course, and with a lock and key, and In tho two side wings were tiny square windows with a little sash, which was really much better than if it had had glass, for if you wanted to put your head out in a hurry' you didn't have to stop to open the window. When the screen came home from the carpenter the grandmother set to work to carry out her Idea of the child ish ideal. In her work the wallrmnpr man was her first assistant. The out-1 Hiae was papered, with a simple brown that being a good color for any house. Beside the door was pasted a pot with a rose vine growing up from it and clambering over a green paper lattice pasted over the door. Under each win dow were pasted pots of flowering plants. The' inside the wise grand mother left chiefly for the little boy to decorate. There were little roller shades at the windows and tiny muslin curtains, too, tied back. Over the door was a row of birds, and around the windows were a few pictures of nurs ery tales. But for the most part the plain paper of the inside was left for the little boy's own ideas to be worked out. The little boy has had the Peter Pan house for two years and now shares it with his little brother. It is the most valued piece of furniture in the apart ment, his mother says, both from her point of view and his own. From the first day he had It he has insisted on all the rights of ownership). When he is in his house he is not to be dis turbed. A knock on the door Is the only signal that gains his attention. In whatever corner of the apartment it may be placed he plays contentedly and happily, and Is weriously disturbed 'iwiijxi i Each S (an exclusive Arm oar feature patent applied for.) E Mpi ijZ7I firf S Buy a whola ham. It's economical. You can servo S l ' j'-r". TjSSSy.FbFc "f - 5 It In a variety of ways broiled for breakfast, cold for e: j . . . , . f bZr V, T C p F P : H luncheon, baked for dinner. Look for Armour's blno S :k t J ' Aav - fitht i and yellow Oval -Label it Identifies the best in over a rr & t '-" c ' -j JfcS F f S hundred appetizing food products. ' EE IJ 0lp CBAW.KS TT. JlOMMTrre, Mir.. Thirteenth and Flanders f'T- si., .roriiiuiu, ureioQ. x none main 010. - 5intintiiiiiniitHiiri''?iniiiiiiniininiiiiniTTniiHinmHtniiig Smoked in 1 iiimiiiiiiiimi!iiiimuiL Ilit eiF delicious and wholesome. v&lber Baker eCaLU ESTABLISHED 17SO DORCHESTER, MASS. if any of his belongings are put else where than in his own house. He has decorated the inside with wonderful birds and animals, and his mother has provided a funny, squatty chair and table that furnish it, wherever it may be. It keeps the living-room from being littered with toys and. on the other hand, makes a little nursery In any room it may be. Style Tips From Portland Stores jLT popular this season as the sym phonies of related colors, and frequent ly a model in blue and white, green and white, or even the ever-popular black and white strikes the fancv of the shoppers. There are ttra-tlv crene de chine inH enfett. - and dinner dresses in white and cream that have a dash of black or blue or other colored beads to give life, and once in a while a border of colored embroidery. Green gives promise of being one of the favored colors of the season, and iS found In blouses, rmfa f,nn,. J suits. Even the Jewelrv prhn.. ,. popularity of green. Many new greens. Kentucky, apple and tones shading to gold are liked. Smart new Jewelry novelties of Jade are shown In every Imaginable type and article, from small Oriental rings to great barbarous beads. There are many attractive Jade bits set In old tarnished gold and darkened silver and. Instead of being long and oval, the rings are more In the square or round designs this season. Necklaces of Jade, with the chain The F ear or Failure Many a good, careful housewife has suf fered through dinner the gripping fear that perhaps dessert would be a failure. Quit worrying. Serve our "Sunday Special." It s always welcome. For this week Extra Special Brick French Frozen Salad; also French Frozen Salad in Bulk. week we plan, something different. For the invalid as well as those in perfect health Baker's Cocoa is an ideal food, beveracfe. num HiiiHiiiiiMiiiiimimim. v- running through clumsy, looking Jade beads of no particular cut at all, are made to be Just as heathenish as pos sible, and are becoming very popular. Even great green earrings and hair ornaments find rapid sale. Beads are well liked this season and many of the bead trimmings on the ready-made garments may be matched in necklaces and rings. However, the fad for serpent Jewelry Is passing, and it is predicted that before Summer is over very subdued ornaments of mod ernized Louis XIV design will be in vojrue. They all sit up and take notice when you say Spells Pure Apple Juice A healthful, delicious beverage for invalids, convalescents and people who are as sound as a dollar. You'll find polite clerks or attendants glad to serve you Applestaff at soda fountains, cafes, clubs, hotels. Order a case for the home. A. H. Greenberg & Co. Distributor for Oregon Phone Broadway 474 135 North Third Street Corner Hoyt si r .- I- f k - r- '. i.'. f - c v - - . 9.: