Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1917, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTire aioitxixG oregontan, ttjesdat, jtjxe 12, 1917. ir ItlLlllnUL Special Notice j Any Othtr Store Advertises at a Cut Price or as a "Special" an Article Which We Stock in Our Drug Section, We Will Sell the SEEN AT LUNCHEON rticle at the Same Price as Advertised We Are Never Undersold Make This Store Your Headquarters During Rose Festival Week Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Tennis and Outing Goods, Department on Fourth Floor GOODS Attractive Display of Oregon .Industries Is Laid Before Chamber of Commerce. GIRLS WEAR "FEMINALLS" Samples of local Products Seen In Booths Around Banquet Hall. Newly-Elected City Officials Are Presented. With a craning: of necks and a pop ping: of eyes the enterprising promot ers of home industries who attended the Chamber of Commerce luncheon yesterday beheld a most attractive dis play of new Oregon products presented In most attractive fashion. It was Home Industry day at the Chamber and a big variety of home made articles from children's toys and rubber heels down to George L. Baker and A L. Barbur. two of Portland's newly elected city officials, were of fered as typical of the goods that this country produces. But like the -Biblical host with his wine, the best was reserved for the last. Following the formalities of the pro gramme, A. G. Clark, secretary of the Home Industry League, who was en gineering the proceedings, figuratively rolled up the curtain and introduced four fair young women. ' Oregon Product la Startling. . They and the garments that they wore were Oregon products The garments? Ah yes, the garments! Two of the girls were attired in er It would be easy to describe them as overalls. In children's garments they would be called coveralls. "Feminalls." That is the trade name adopted for" them by the enterprising Portland firm that manufactures them. In these war times when women are to be employed more and more in oc cupations ordinarily filled by men the demand for these garments is expected to grow in railroad yards, on the farm and even in the home. This startling display of Oregon produots in actual use doubtless had the effect of impressing the men and women present with the fact that Portland can compete with the rest of the world when it comes to re sourcefulness and originality to say nothing of quality and price. "And If we can't meet our competi tors In quality and price, we don't want your business," declared one man ufacturer after another as he was in troduced. "No, we are not begging," Insisted Mr. Clark. "We don't want you to go out of your way to buy Portland goods, but all other condltloi s being equal we believe you should give us your 1 business. Homemade Goods Displayed. In addition- to the garment display oy tne young women samples of local products were shown in booths all around the room. The great variety and impressive quality of the goo da really was surprising to nearly every one. Incidentally, the four city officials chosen at last Monday's election George L. Baker, A. L. Barbur, John M. Mann and Dan Kellaher promised their hearty support and co-operation to tne movement now in progress here to build up local industries. I stand squarely in favor of home Industries," asserted Mayor-elect Baker, The people should patronize them. but there is also a responsibility upon the manufacturers to bring their goods up to standard." He explained the necessity for pur chasing the brick used In the new audi torium outside the state. The local product did not measure up to specifi cations, he said. "As Mayor I shall work energetically to encourage industry and to make business and work here attractive," he continued.' Barbur Is Polk County Product. Commissioner-elect Barbur presented himself as an Oregon product, having been born in Polk County in 1861. He appealed to the people to "take care of the industries that are here and you won't need to finance new ones to get them here." I promise you to give this city i business administration to make Port land a bigger, better and busier place," said Commissioner-elect Mann. Dan Kellaher, who is due to be elect ed to the commissionershlp that will bo made vacant on July 1 by the resign nation of Mr. Baker, pointed out that he has been engaged, in a small way, in the manufacturing business here for several years, and that he finds himself handicapped by freight rates. It casts more to ship goods from Port land to Denver, he said, than to ship the same goods from New Tork to Portland. Harvev E. Lounsbury, general freight agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, interrupted Mr. Kellaher to explain that the railroads never have been aaked for a reduction in the rates that Mr. Kellaher complained of. E. I Thompson, the presiding officer, and other manufacturers also protested against the rates. JULY PATTERNS AND SUMMER STYLE BOOK NOW READY AT PATTERN COUNTER, MAIN. FLOOR. Wash Laces At 5c Yd. Main Floor New Wash Laces at a special low price. Fine VaLs. and Torchons in attractive pat- C terns. Aisle Table. Special, yd. The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods $1.50 Chiffon Cloth At $1.19 Yd. Main Floor 42-inch silk Chiffon Cloth in good range of desirable colors. Heavy quality. J" 1Q Regular $1.50 grade, yd. Z1.1.V SPECIAL SHOWING OF CEDAR BOXES FOR STORING . FURS AND WOOLENS. DEPT. 3D FLOOR. Buy a Liberty Bond and help win the war. Bonds issued through this store will be taken in exchange for mer chandise or to apply on account. (0) VA A Festival Visitors are invited to make this store their headquarters. Parcels checked and held until called for free of charge. Accommo dation Desk on. the Main Floor. Double Trading Stamps With Gash Purchases in All Depts. Rose Festival Neckwear Main Floo 65c to $3 SO Main Floor Very newest sport ef fects in collars and sets. Fine qual ity materials pique, organdy. Georgette crepe, gabardines, poplins and Khaki-kool silks. . Prices range for this fine line from 65 to $3.50 Other lines selling 25 to New Belts Main Floor White kid and Mack patent leather Belts, also red and white. Regular and extra sizes 24 to 42 Inches. 1 to 4 inches wide. Priced at this sale 2o to $1.25 Children's Patriotic Belts, Special 25c -At this special low price for Tuesday only. Children's pa- triotic belts in white, red. and black with double flag ornament Q(? design on front. Children's 35c Patriotic Belts on sale Tuesday Table Linens For June Brides Main Floor Give the bride some thing useful for her wedding gift. For instance a beautifnl, set of Richardson's Table Linens or a Pattern Cloth. The Linen Store offers countless suggestions in appropriate gifts for the bride. Odd Pattern Cloths Reduced Main Floor Odd Pattern Cloths without napkins to match, priced for quick selling. Fine grade. Cloths, 2?4x24 yards, $7.20 Cloths, 2x2 yards, $7.65 . Cloths, 2x3 yards, $7.00 Cloths, 2x2i yards, $8.10 $2 Damask $1.75 Main Floor Bleached-Table Dam ask, 2 yards wide. Shown in as sorted patterns. Full two yards wide. - $2.00 Damask J- rrpr 0Xe I J y CHARLES NEVILLE BUCK cytuthbr of The Call of Iho Cumberland .Dear "---y Jrarr nabjter The Honey Be.- 3rmrAmr The nyleS-Ui last Stand aMOanfr- Ituegles of Red G a pM &ryeanJtfsa Cay ami Rain btrm'0'7Cayfwt&rAr the little rorruna: AmoAf&ro'r'TcAw' The Primrose RinJ ?vti&Mtrr gO EACH. Book Dept Main Floor. on sale at low price Women's Sport Goats $14.75 to $38.50 Second Floor Women's Sport Coats in a special showing Tuesday in the Garment Store. Latest models in jersey, bolivia and cheviot mater ial. Norfolk, Russian blouse and novelty Btyles with large sport collars, cuffs, belts, fancy pock ets, etc, 3-4 and hip-length models some with box plaits, others with smocking or gathered waistlines. Shown in all the season's newest col ors. Prices range from $1-1.75 to $3S.5Q Sport Skirts Second Floor New Sport Skirts in flannels, serges, Bedford cords, gabardines and other ma terials; sport stripes, checks, plaids and plain col ors. Also many attractive styles in messalines, groa de londre silks and silk poplins in plain col ors, stripes and figures. Prices range from $4.98 to $8.05. Garment Salons on 2d Fir. Showing New Snort Sweaters $4.98 to $9.95 a. J A QO Women's and Misses' Sport x.L Ot O . Sweaters in several smart models with square or roll collars. Stylish belted effects; also many in loose-fitting models. Splen did showing of the new sport colors. 4 QQ Fiber silk, angora, etc Special at D0 A a. Cl QEC Women's and Misses' Sport x"X 4Os yJ ' Sweaters of excellent quality fiber silk models with large sport collars and tie Bashes. . Also sport sweaters of wool diCt QPC jersey and fancy weaves. Priced now io3J3 x. C?Q This special lot includes a xvL yyyJ numbei of high-grade Sweat ers and Sweater Coats in the latest styles for sport wear. Made up in plain stripes, QQ QfT v -v wool or angora. Leading colors. Special A a. QC Fiber Silk Sweaters in plain xVL PJSJ and novelty weaves. Colors, rose, gold, chartreuse, Copenhagen, pink, etc Allsizes $8.95. $10 to $20 Hats at $5 Rose Festival Special Sport HatsStreet HatsDress Hats Over 400 Models in This Offering Tuesday and Wednesday will be busy days in the Millinery Section, for we are going to close out over 400 beautiful new hats at less than half real value. Included in this sale are about 100 hats which just came in by express. Charming models in combination of Georgette crepe and leghorns black lisere hats, beautifully trimmed, also tailored large drooping leghorns and straight brims for dressy wear faced with Georgette crepe in various colors. Hats for young women and matronly hats in styles to suit every fancy. Many are trimmed with flowers, feathers and other novelties as well as many black and white Milans which are band trimmed. See Morrison street window. Hats JfT f( worth up to ?20 in the Rose Festival Sale special at only ODUU Dainty Waists At $1.98 Center Circle First Floor Doz ens of new styles in this offering. Plain and fancy voiles, organdies, lawns, madras, dimity andf ging hams. Many in novelty styles, also tailored models with new large col lars, trimmed with laces, tucks, embroidery, etc Tues- (PI QQ dav srjecial. vour choice D-a-eaO Double Stamps With All Butter Day Model Grocery Fourth F I o or Glenwood Creamery But-QO- ter, two1 pounds for only OOC $1.10 Coffee $1 Golden West, Dependable, M. J. B. and Royal Club. Regular price $1.10 for 3-lb. J- ff cans special today at wlUu Cash Purchases Today TrainincTHe ' CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHT1 Arrest of Stepfather Asked. EGENE. Or, June 11. (Special) A warrant waa issued here this after noon for the arrest of Carl Rozine for an attempted attack upon his step daughter. Clara Lau Dou. Roi.lne and the girl are now resident of Portland. The offense is alleged to have been committed February 19. Hard to Drop Meat? All depends on what you eat as a substitute. It is a good time to study ""food value." You may be eating the wrong foods, the foods that cost most and give the least nutriment. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains more real, body building nutriment, pound for pound, than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Two of these Biscuits with milk and a little fruit make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents,. Make Shredded Wheat your "meat." A satisfying break fast on which to start the day's work. It is ready cooked and ready -to -eat Made at Oakland, California. THE most depressing- kind of child la the one whose barometer Is always low. The child who suddenly rains and then as suddenly clears off we can en joy for his sunny hours, but the child whose horizon Is always heavy and who is ever growling- -with low thunder is most depressing-. It is like living ever with an impending- storm. "We credit a child of this sort with self-control, or, at least, suppression. He seldom cries aioud. He is not likely to be nervous or high-spirited. He is usually Blow to anger. He says very little about the way he feels. But if he ever opens his heart you soe a volcano. When he acts you recognize how dis cerning was the teacher when he said that "he that hateth his brother is a murderer." The mild cases Indicate little more than poor health. In a child of low physical tone the passions are near to the surface. Make him healthy and you not only make him good but forgiving. Malice is often due to brooding. The youngster who never sits still never cherishes grudges. It is the sedentary child, whether vigorous or not. the imaginative child, the bookworm who coddles the revenges of fictional heroes who manufactures malignities. Just as distorted monstrosities grow In cellars. so mental "twists' do in the house. Get a child, like a. plant, out Into tho sunlight and he will sprout more erect ly and in more wholesome color. Af lectlonate" Children Appealing. But often the environment that de velops i nr is a human one. "There are children who, perhaps partly be cause of their diffidence and unde monstrativeness. are not so tenderly loved by their parents as brothers and sisters of the more ardent, endearing type. Their sensitive hearts grow sore and envious with prolonged neglect. They receive many unmeant injustices. These are children who Tare constantly bullied or exploited or outshone by stronger and more brilliant brothers or sisters. There are some who are the victims of cruel teasing who are forever being needlessly thwarted, who are subject to parental fickleness. whose parents are only spoiled children grown up. It is a mistake to suppose that blood Is thicker than water. If it Is. it curdles sooner. And it was Duke Cosl mo of Florence Beveral centuries ago who -discovered that we are bidden to fortrlve our enemies, but not to for give our friends. The earth is full of the silent alienations of blood rela tives. We are slow to grant the value that inheres in anger. Not to submit to anything by which the soul is shamed or insulted Is a high virtue. But it is hard to cherish anger as a -virtue and not aa a vice. We have an earn est task to help a smoldering type of child so to use Indignation as not to hurt himself by it Here is where talking; helps. The child who holds grudge needs to know that it mars himself more than the one he seeks to injure. In reality nobody can hurt him but himself. He Is simply cultivating an open wound. Tell him the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and urge him not to poison the Jeykll and let loose the Hyde. If he would really show bis enemy his littleness, advise him to adopt the ad vice in Bacon's great Essay on Re-venge:-"Certalnly. in taking revenge, a man is but even with his enemy, but in passing It over he Is superior. For it is a prince's part to pardon." Find the Root, Urged. Our best service la to remove the cause. These children of twilight mood suffer because they do not make out cry. Occasionally they are, it Is true, too cowardly to complain. Sometimes they are incapable of expressing the sense of injustice nnder which they la bor. It waa l-years after he was a ohlVI before a man 1 knew- told his father what he thought of his up bringing. I am acquainted with man of middle sge who sat ministering to his dying mother, still entertain ing the black thoughts concerning her attitude in a critical hour of his boy hood, yet never having allowed her to suspect his disaffection. Let us not permit such malice, which is more common than we suppose, to harden in our own households. Bring those who disagree together. Even if both get inflamed, they bad better fight it out than smolder. If they speak out what they think of each other they will not only have a better realization of each others stand point, but -they may respect it more. Brothers often know their chums bet ter than they do each other. They may never grow congenial, but- they can at least make a perpetual treaty of peace. l smoldering- child, more than any other, needs the zest of contest with problems and difficulties, to keep his mind off his own spleen. He needs con stant tension of body and mind. I sus pect that much of the righteous indig nation that has reformed the wcrld has come from men who if they had been allowed to do ingrowing would have become cowardly assassins and aveng ers. PORTI,ASD WOMAN IS AUTHOR. OF NEW BOOK OF VERSE, THORNS AND ROSES." if :: ::s - ' jf .4 " - it 'I il r i n 'it V. - I it Mm. L Ellen I'hlllpa. Among recent copyrighted books of poems is a booklet ,of five pages entitled, "Thorns and Roses," from the pen of liou Ellen-. Barrell Cornell, now Mrs. Edgar W. Philips, this city. The little book appears with a two tone colored cover design of a Portland rose and is illustrated with a picture of Mrs. Philips. She is a daughter of the late Col burn and Aurelia J. Barrell. Ore gon pioneers, whose generosity in the early days when Oregon was yet a territory, caused to be laid out and designated for burial purposes what Is now Lone Fir Cemetery. There rest the re mains of many of Portland's pio neer citizens including former Governors, Senators and Repre sentatives, Grand Army men and others. Mrs. Philips is also a reader and instructor in the art of expression, having graduated in the teachers course from the Gillespie School of Expression, class of 1911. and was employed In the elocution department of Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Company for two years. Mrs. Philips' verse has fine re ligious feeling in it. and -uplift of sentiment. It Is typical of the approaching Rose Festival. Oregon Food , Campaign (OFFICIAL,) Oregron Agricultural College Extension Serv ice and united states department ol Agri culture co-operating. Feeding; for End, FEEDING Is one of the four most Important subjects in poultry keeping. Most poultry keepers do not realize the Importance of good feed ing; others place the whole responsi bility upon the food and feeding. The fact remains, however, that no amount of good food or anything else will make some hens, lay: they are not born to lay. In a former year the writer observed a flock of fowls, all fed alike. One of the hens laid X1S eggs; another did not lay any. Food Affects the Quality of the Ezra. The hen Is very particular about what she puts into the egg; so par ticular that probably no food could be fed that would render the eggs totally unfit for consumption. At the same time it has been demonstrated by experiments that food affects the quality of the egg, and that to pro duce eggs of the highest quality at tention must be paid to the quality of the food- Heavy - feeding of onions, for ex ample, will give a distinct flavor to the eggs, making them almost un palatable. Hens eating large quan titles will also give a flavor to the eggs, desirable or undesirable. It Is said that a diet of fish will give i fishy taste to the eggs. Feed' Affects Yolks. It is not necessary,- however, to dls card these foods on this account, for when fed in normal quantities neither onions nor beef scrap will give a per ceptible flavor to the eggs. It is possible by skillful feeding: to flavor the eggs. The variation in the shade of yellow In the yolk is due to the difference in the food. A pen of fowls fed dried alfalfa leaves produced eggs of good yolk color. A similar pen fed sugar beets instead of alfalfa leaves laid eggs very pale in color. In an experiment at the Oregon sta tion kale "painted" the yolks a good color of yellow. Experiments at othe stations have shown that the feeding of yellow corn will color- the yolk. When eggs are very pale in the yolk it is a sure indication that the hens are not getting enough green feed. Clover, vetch, rape, grass or other green feed, and doubtless certain grain feeds, will color the yolks. . in feeding poultry for eggs a bal anced ration, containing the right kind of nutrients in the right propor tions, can be provided without; the use of wh.at - In fact, no certain kind of food is required, and no balanced ra tion can be made of any single grain. There must be a variety of grain food, animal food, green food, grit and shell, but it Is gratifying to know that 3 wheat is not an essential. Feed Per Urn $3 Now. In an experiment at the Oregon sta tion last year, the food for ' one pen of fowls cost 11.80 per hen. Wheat constituted about two-thirds of the total grain fed, and at the' prices pre vailing in April and May, 1917. the cost per ben would have been a little more than $3. In contrast, not many years ago. the writer fed similar rations that cost about 75 cents per hen. Basis of Value. The value of a food is determined largely by the amount of protein It contains. The following gives the pro tein content of the principal grains in percentage of total weight: Pct.t Ppl Wheat..... .. It PBui-Vv 12 4 Corn 10. 51 Wheat bran. 14 0 Kaffir corn 9 B Mkldllnaa . 15 2 data ll.RiSttorta 14.9 reu. ........ ... jit.Ji It la seen that these grains do not vary a grctt deal In the amount of protein. There are other factors, of course, to be considered, such aa the amount of ash, fat. fiber, etc.. bnt for practical purposes the protein content may determine the value. Peas are POST TOASTIES THEY'RE THE FLARES IVITM THE DANDY COM! FLAVOR ! SAYS fN?) the highest in protein, but they should not form a very large proportion of the ration. Between wheat; corn, oats and barley, there is not a great deal of difference. - Under present conditions, therefore, corn, oats and barley could be substi tuted for the wheat. Sudden radical changes in the ra tion should never be made, because after learning to like certain foods by constant use, the. hen for several days will not eat enough of the substituted grain to supply the needs of produc tion. James Dryden, Poultry Depart ment at Oregon Agricultural College. LINDSEY IS STILL ALIVE LaGrande Man, Who Attacked Wife, Uses Razor on Own Throat. ' XA GRANDE, Or., June 11. (Spe cial.) Alf Lindsey, who Saturday night assaulted his wife with a butcher knife and slashed his own throat, still lives. It developed today that a razor was used on his own throat, a blood-spattered razor having been found near the porch where the young man attempted to end his own life. The razor appar ently was put to use after the attack on his wife. None of the defenders of Mrs. Lindsey saw a razor in Llndsey's hands during' the struggle. Finn in Jail for Not Iteglstrrins. SOUTH BEND. If ash, June 11. (Spe cial.) William Makl. a Finnish fish erman of II waco. is in the County Jail charged with refusing- to register last Tuesday. On his person was found a letter from another Finn Socialist ad vising him not to register. The -letter was of incendiary character. Sheriff Turner will communicate with the Federal authorities. Officers Ordered to Vancouver. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 11. First Lieutenants Pearl C. West and Isaac S. Collins. Medical Reserve Corps, have been or dered to Vancouver Barracks for duty. qjIdoQO cheese sure Is great with rice ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted milk Substitutes Cost YOU Soma Price. Outing Foods Off for the dayno wuuy aboot the lunch, when yon hare appetizing Package Foods all marked with the Quality Oval Label the guarantee to please. ABMOURCOMPANY C1TARI.ES it. sommkr, mgr. Thirteenth tc Jrlandera Sta ' Portland, Oregon. Phone Broadway 1880.' "Bambtmrnm mm Usaat" Jmmamim maffidmnt W9.rmation and hmmtthful f&od Ready to Serve 1613 m iiiii wiiHwup. "'I,. tr.Til.'WNmnMwaM4MMNTMMMMiwwiii aim h'h' mi i.aiiia.iia iw 1 1 . im 1 maj ' in - - .. - r ,. j,,. , n mj EH 107.2)