Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 05, 1917, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1917)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. 13 LIBRARIANS CLOSE ANNUAL SESSIONS Seattle Chosen for Meeting ' in 1918, With Vancouver Tentatively in 1919. iTACOMA MAN IS PRESIDENT Principal Address Made by W. Tj. Brewster Dinner Is Given at University Club and Highway Trip Is Planned for Today. Formal sessions of the Northwest Library- Association closed last nigrht with the meeting at the Central Library. Officers were elected yester day and Seattle designated as the next convention city, with Vancouver. B. C, tentatively selected for 1919. This morning the members of the as sociation throughout the Northwest will go for a trip over the Columbia River Highway. The convention has been in session here since Monday. It was considered successful, the attendance being large and the interest maintained. John B. Kiser. of Tacoma, was chosen to head the association for the ensuing year as president; Miss S. Nason, of Pendleton, first vice-president; Miss Helen G. Stewart, of Victoria, second vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Purring ton, Portland, secretary, and Charles Compton, Seattle, treasurer. Sessions were held morning, after noon and night yesterday, the morning meeting being at Reed College, where subjects of vital interest to librarians were featured. In the afternoon the convention used the Central Library building and discussed financial ' and legal features, with committee reports Interspersed. William L. Brewster, a trustee of the Portland Library Association, discussed a model law for city and county associ ations. It was the proposed measure that was introduced in the Legislature at the last session of that body and which was defeated because of opposi tion on the part of certain county library interests. Points to which ob jections were raised were as to the ation of county boards, authority as to payments of warrants by County Treas urers and the placing of selection of librarians virtually in the hands of the state library board by virtue of a sort of civil service list. Mr. Brewster defended the proposed law generally, but pleaded for some ac tion that would enable the library work In counties to be systematized. If there are weak spots in the proposed law, he said,-they should be strengthened and the measure passed. He declared that the time is soon coming when librarians will be chosen from specially prepared lists and expressed the belief that the state boards are competent to arrange these. . A dinner, was given at the University Club at 6 o'clock last night at which Mies Stewart, who is librarian at Vic toria, B. C, gave some experiences of French army work. This was followed by the night session at the Central Library and formal adjournment. PERSONALMENTION. G. A. Boner, of Joseph, is at the Kits. E. M. McLennan, of Shanlko, is at the Ritz. J. R. Rufsel, of Butte, is at the Port land. E. P. Bergman, of Baker, is at the Oregon. W. Fairchild, of Tacoma, Is at - the Oregon. C. M. Christenson, of Kerry, is at the Oregon. O. G. Robinson, of Lebanon, is at the Seward. ' George O'Brien, of Salem, is at the Seward. J. P. Anderson, of Seattle, is at the Perkins. Hiram Applegate of Drain, is at the Perkins. T. "W. Robineau, of Olney, is at the Perkins. T. P. Hudson, of Hood River, Is at the Ritz. Hermann Wise, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. F. J. Fletcher, of Sllverton, la at the Imperial. G. A. Chapman, of Colfax, Is at the Portland. J. W. McKee, of Bellingham, is at the Cornelius. A. L. Boe, of Psrkdale, is at the Multnomah. R. J. Bosworth, of Medford, is at the Multnomah. ' B. L. Porter, of Svenson, Wash., is at the Imperial. W. H. Young, of Walla Walla, is at the Cornelius. C. F. Wade, of Olex, is registered .at the Cornelius. A. U. Wood, of Vancouver, B. CX. is at the Multnomah. X V. Andrews, of Kellogg, Idaho, is at the Perkins. Z. N. Agree, of Roseburg, is registered at the -Portland. W. S. Williams and family, of Lew- iston, Idaho, are registered at the Washington. G. D. Gunn, of Camp Withycombe, is at the Nortonia. Richard Van Cott, of Nam pa, Idaho, is at the Seward. W. II. Wyman. of Pine Island, Minn., is at the Carlton. Harry S. Smith, of Vancouver, Wash., is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly, of Mill City, are at the Portland. Margaret Fade, of Des Moines, Iowa, is at the Washington. J. N. Burgess, of Pendleton, la regis tered at the Imperial. C. H. Morris, of Arlington, is regis tered at the Cornelius: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Small, of Baker, are at the w ashlngton. E. G. Balderree, of Black Rock, Is registered at the Seward. W. A. Potter, of Sacramento, Is reg istered at the Multnomah. Dr. F. W. Close, of Lewiston, Idaho, is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bulton, of Hood Kiver, are at the Nortonia. J. S. Little and C. G. Breneman, of A CREAMY LOTION MADE WITH LEMONS Prepare a quarter pint at about the cost of a small Jar of . common cold cream. When this home-made lemon lotion Is gently massaged Into the face, neck, hands and arras dally, the skin natur ally should become soft, clear and white, and the complexion dainty and attractive. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon Juice to remove complexion blem ishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice alone is acid, therefore Irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con taining about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and com plexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small Jar of ordi nary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets Into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When ap plied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it naturally should help to whiten, clear, smoothen and beautify. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. In this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion ladles can easily prepare and have an inexpensive toilet aid which perfectly satisfies their natural desire for a beautiful Bolt skin Ad, - p. .i. m. . nipt .n.JS.'J. . ivrrrisyr--w . '.w .'.'j. ' - " 3 fx J3& - , :J ' I - 4 iA ' ' John B. Klaer. of Tacoma, Who Was Chosen Yesterday ma Presi dent of the Northwest Library Association. Castle Bock, are registered at th Oregon. D. M. Towbridge, of Camp Withy combe, is at the Nortonia. Mr.- and Mrs. R. E. Hoag, of White Salmon, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stafford, of Eu gene, are registered at the Ritz. Mrs. Isabella Dennis and daughter, of Conneaut Lake. Pa., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson and Mrs. Joseph Ingersoll. of Oakland, CaL, are registered at the Carlton. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. (Special.) The following Oregonlans are registered at Chicago hotels today: From Portland At the Blackstone, Mrs. E. M. Brooke. Miss Brooke; at the Great Northern, D. C. Burntrager. ORPHANS ARE TREATED PHYSICIASS AND NURSES DONATE SERVICES. Adenoids and Tonsils of 48 Bora at St. Mary's, Beaverton, Removed by Fort land Professional Folk. A large party of specialists and trained nurses from Portland went to Beaverton yesterday and gave their services and skill in operating on the children of St. Mary's Orphanage who had adenoids and tonsil trouble. Of the 140 boys in the orphanage 48 were found to need treatment, and these were cared for by the visitors. Dr. Thomas J. Fox arranged the affair. Dr. Paul Carstens. of Beaverton. and Sister Theresa, the local sister superior, mak ing the preliminary plans. Among those who made the pil grimage on the errand of mercy were Rev. Sister Ignatius, in charge of the surgery of St. Vincent's Hospital; Rev. Sister Herbert, of St. Vincent's; Dr. Fox. Ralph Davis. Dr. Sherman E. Wright, Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, Dr. John McCollom. Dr. E. E. Gambee, Dr. D. H. Warner, Dr. Ralph Lelser, Dr. A. J. Browning, Dr. A. B. Bailey and the nurses, the Misses Laura Toon, Anna Schneider, Philo Kurath. Agnes Cor coran, Anna Roe, Susanna Brunner, Mary Morrissey, Margaret Floy, Al phonsea Forde, Sarah McLoughlin, Mary Doyle and Nellie Goodwin. The Sisters of St. Mary expressed their appreciation of the splendid help given by the doctors and nurses. Sister Theresa said: "We felt especially pleased to think that they should make the trip and save us so much trouble and worry, although they were to re ceive no remuneration except the satis faction -of having done a good and humanitarian act for these orphan boys." MISSION STUDY IS AIM ALL CONGREGATIONS IN MINISTE RIAL ASSOCIATION TO TAKE PART. Plan la Indorsed at Initial Fall Meeting on Proposal of Young People's Societies. Enthusiastic indorsement of the plan to hold a mission study drive in all of the churches of the city repre sented In the General Ministerial As sociation was given by that organiza tion yesterday morning, when its first session of the Fall season was held in the auditorium of tho Y. M. C. A. build ing. Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of Mlspah Presbyterian Church, brought the subject before the meeting, briefly detailing the proposal, and Rev. J. D. Springston, speaking for the Baptists, moved the appointment of a committee of ministers to co-operate with the young people's societies, from which the project came. At the close of the meeting Dr. A. L. Hutchison, president of the association, appointed Dr. Thompson Mr. Spring ston and Dr. C. C. Rarlck, pastor of Central Methodist Episcopal Church, as the committee of ministers to work with the young people's organization, which has been formed for a month and has been engaged in the preliminary details of the proposed drive. The Joint committee from the Mlinls terlal Association and the young peo ple's societies will meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the X. M. C. A. further to discuss the plans for the big drive. Brazil Will Not Send Troops. RIO JANEIRO. Sept. 4. In & denial of newspaper reports the Minister of War has announced that Brazil will not send ' troops to Europe. The an nouncement also states that the Minis ter of the Navy will not lease requi sitioned German ships to the entente allies. Read Xh Oresoniaa classified, S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Save Your Stamps Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Shoe Shining in the Basement Basement Sale of Remnants Remnants of Silks and Wool Dress Goods Remnants of "Wash Goods Remnants of Laces, Em broideries, etc., at big reductions. d The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Orders from out-of-town cus tomers given prompt attention.' Annual Sale of eds Now in Progress Portland Agents T)rX sea For Youthful Women and School Girls Betty Wales Dresses, as you know, are distinctive. They are smart. They are free from freak ish features. They are THE STYLE as soon as they appear. See the new Fall models in the Garment Store on Second Floor. Prices range $15 up to $25 Dept. 3d Floor Hundreds of high-grade Brass Beds in - very latest designs and styles in this sale at ' substantial reductions. Full sizes and best makes. Buy that Bed and save! ?20.00 Brass Beds C1J QC on snecial sale now 0-s-J 123.00 Brass Beds on special sale now $25.00 Brass Beds on .special sale now 132.50 Brass Beds on special sale now $35.00 Brass Beds on special sale now $37.50 Brass Beds on special sale now S16.00 S19.90 $27.50 S29.75 S31.95 INLAID LINOLEUM in good as sortment of patterns and colorings for bathroom, kitchen, etc. The quality usually selling at QQ $1.35, special the yard now SOl Notions and Small Wares Under priced at Bargain Circle, Main Floor Lenox Bone Hairpins in assorted sizes and styles, special, box 100 Warren's Shaped Belting in lb to 3-inch widths the yard 120 Regent Bias Folds, sizes 1 to 7, put up six yards to the bolt, at 50 La France Hair Wavers at 40 Milady's Favorite Sanitary Belt priced very special now, only 190 Grandma's Iron Wax Pads, 50 Hair Nets, with or without elas tic, put up 5 in an envelope, 100 Dress Weight, by the yard, 100 Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 Thimbles, aluminum, 3 for 50 Spool Silk 100 yds. spool 50 Skirt and Trousers Hangers, 110 Cable Cord, in 8-yard lengths, white only; sizes 40, 50, 90; spe cially priced at, the bolt, only 50 Pearl Buttons in assorted sizes, specially priced, the card, at 70 Cotton Stay Binding, in 4-yard bolts, all widths, the bolt, only 50 Lingerie Tape, 5-yard bolts, 50 Stickerie Edg. Tape, assorted, 70 Wire Snap Fasteners, dozen, 50 Hairpin Cabinets in bronze and jet. Best grades of pins, at 190 Kid Curlers, priced, dozen, 140 Week-End Sales in the Basement Underpr ice Store & Women's Silk Coats Basement Sale Women's and Misses' Silk Coats in attractive styles for street or dress wear, priced for quick selling. These are odd garments from our regular stock - only one or two of a kind. Smart styles with new large collars, deep cuffs, fancy belts, pockets, etc. Made up in good quality silk in black and a good assortment of G?Q QtT inlnr:. fVint-a fnrmprlv nrireil to $22.50. SJfJJ $1.00 Waists 59c Basement Odd lines of various kinds grouped into one big lot and a price put upon them that will dispose of the entire assortment in a short time. Dozens of pretty 6tyles with large collars. Mada up in lawns, batistes, organdies, etc. WaistsCQ-, which formerly sold at $1.00, are now only JC Girls' Coats At $1.79 Basement Several different styles in this lot. Clean-Up of many odd lines. Made up in serges, checks and novelty fabrics. Sizes for girls 3 to 14 fl'- r7Q years. Sale price only wl I f $1.50 Dresses At $1.19 Basement Girls' school dresses in middy, Russian blouse and one piece effects. Ginghams, cotton poplins, etc., in plain colors and fancy plaids. Sizes 6 to (PI -J Q 14. $1.50 dresses now D X.X17 Basement Girls' woolen sweat ers in red, gray, navy, tan, green or rose, white collars (go QQ and belts. Sizes 28 to 36 DVO V Women's Tub Dresses $1.98 $1.98 Formerly Priced Up to $5.00, Now Onlv Basement You will buy a couple of these dresses when you see them, for there is not a single one but what is worth double the sale price. New 1917 styles, especially desirable for general wear. All have the popular large collars and the skirts are good and full. Voiles, crepes, batistes, and various other materials. Stripes, checks, plaids some in combination of white and colors. Early shopping isfl"J QQ advisable, for these are sure to sell quickly. $5.00 dresses only Die0 Women's Middy Blouses 45c Women s Kimonos, Special at 98c Basement Women's and misses' middy blouses priced for quick clearaway. Popular styles, made up in plain white or with AtZ col. collars and cuffs. Sncl. xOC Basement Women's long ki onos of good quality washable crepe. These are shown in attrac tive patterns and colors. QQ Basement SDecial offerine- iOl WOMEN'S TUB SKIRTS AT CLEAN-UP PRICES IN BASEMENT. Household Needs Reduced Basement 72x90 - inchrTQ bed sheets, bleached. Spcl. J Honeycomb bed spreadsQQ pure white, 72x82 inches'Ol' Bleached pillow case3 with slight imperfections. None"! sent C. O. D. the pair AOL 26-inch bleached muslin. A Special the yard at only -Lrl 58-inch mercerized Q'71, cotton damask, yd. 5 2i' Huck towels in nice QA sizes. Special the dozen Ul English longcloth in Q" - fT 10-yard bolt now for D J-.X D Dress ginghams in beautiful new styles, plaids, et.i P 18c and 20c grades, yard-LtJL Famous P. N. Corsets Special 98c Basement Style as illustrated to the right. Medium-high bust, long skirt, six good hose supporters attached. A splendid model for the average fig ure. Made of good quality coutil. Top nicely trimmed with lace. Shown QQ in all sizes from 19 to 30. Pair OC Bandeau Brassieres At 49c - Basement Bandeau brassieres of trico ' mesh or broche material. Styled with straps ever shoulders and elastic in sert at back-closing. One style shown with dress shields. White or flesh colored. Sizes 32 to 44. 49c 1 CORSCT STYLE 836 Shop in Basement. Boys' School Suits $4.75 Two Pairs of Pants Basement 300 boys' school suits in the Base ment Week-End Sale at an extremely low price. Smart Norfolk models with patch-pockets. Made up in good quality novelty mix tures. Sizes for boys 6 to 12 years. C A Boys' 2-pants suits, special at only 0fr. I O School Pants 98c Basement Boys' school pants of splendid, serviceable corduroys and novelty mixtures. Cut in full, gener ous sizes and well made. Well QQ worth $1.25. Special per pairfO' Hop Pickers Gloves Special 11c Pair Basement Canvas gloves with gaunt let or knit wrist. Also fine for rough work about the house and gar- Special, 11c mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GUI 8Af! DELAYED Commissioner Kellaher Pre vents License Revocation. subject to license and the cardrooms not. ; OTHERS IN COUNCIL READY Defense in Behalf of Blazier Pool and Card Room Is That Man agement Has No Control Over Stakes Ordinance Ordered. By interposing- technical objections, City Commissioner Kellaher yesterday prevented the City Council from revok intr the license of the Blazier pool hall and cardroom In the North End, on charges of permitting gambling-. The entire Council, except Mr. Kellaher, considered the place a gambling den and favored putting it out of business. Mr. Kellaher blocked the move by ob jecting to the ordinance and thus hold ing Its enactment up for 40 days. Policemen were Introduced as wit nesses and testified that they had played cards In the place. The game was poker and the stake was in the form of B-cent merchandise checks, one such check being given each player in the game. The winner of the gam. took all the checks and the loser took none. John Manning, attorney representing Blazier, declared that If there was any gambling about It It was gambling on the part of the patrons over whom the "house" had no control. The Council took a different view of the matter, holding that the "house" is responsible for whatever it permits Its patrons to do. As a result of the hearing Mayor Baker yesterday Instructed City Attor ney LaRoche to prepare an ordinance for submission to the Council thi morning licensing all cardrooms in the city. At present these rooms are not licensed and the Council therefore haa no control over them Individually. The Mayor's plan is to provide a small license fee and to require each room to take out a quarterly license. which may be revoked for cause by the Council at any time. This will give the Council the means of putting any cardroom out of business for cause at any time. The Council cannot do this now except in a few cases where pool halls and cardrooms have been allowed in the same' room. An ordinance has been passed now, however, requiring complete seperation of all card and ool xocut XhU leaves, cue poolroom SEATTLE HONORS QUOTA Great Patrlotlo Parade Held for 3Iea In National Draft. SEATTLE, Bept. 4. Seattle tonight paid honor to her sons who have been selected as members of the National Army, the first quota of whom will leave for the Army cantonment at American Lake tomorrow. A great patriotic parade moved through the principal downtown streets, cheered by thousands who lined the roadways. Practically every one of the 1600 men certified from Seattle and King County was in line. In addition there were Spanish-American War veterans, mem bers of the Grand Army, Red Cross nurses, representatives of the non-commissioned officers' school. Federal Army and Navy contingents and the High School Girl Cadets. Thirteen bands and two drum corps furnished martial music and Boy Scouts burned red fire along the route. Ninety-three men, the first quota called to the ' camp, will depart for American Lake by automobile tomor row. , WOMEN ASK PAPERS COLLEGE COURSES DESIRED Oregon Students In Naval Reserve Hope to Get Furloughs. EUGENE. Or., Sept. i. (Special.) Some of the students from the Univer sity of Oregon who enrolled In the United States Naval Reserve and who have been on duty at the Bremerton Navy-yard since last Spring have ap plied for furloughs, so that they may re-enter college October 1. according to word received by Karl W. Onthank, secretary to President Campbell. The applications for furlough have been made under a recent general or der providing that men who were un der the age of 21 years June 5. 1917, may, upon application, be given a leave of absence to continue college co'ursef. - Many Seek Citizenship When Pensions Are Endangered. LAW STOPS STATE AID zens. There were some women who had taken out their first papers several years earlier, and after Judge Tazwell ruled that they would bo entitled to pensions if they had applied for their second papers all who could do so hastily made such application. Many women with from ono to four children whose pensions were automat ically stopped by the citizenship amend ment to the pension act were in dire need of public assistance and it was necessary for the county board of re lief to aid several. A largo number of those who are now receiving aid through the board of relief have already taken out their first- papers, but they must all wait the required two years before applying for second papers and in the meantime they will be under the care of the board of relief until they can again secure pensions. Nineteen final citizenship papers were granted during August, three of them being to women. Thirty-ono first pa pers were taken out during the same month. Several Widows Deprived of Income and County Board of Relief Is Compelled to Aid Some Are to Walt Two Years. Coincident with the enactment of i law at the last legislative session deny ing mothers' pensions to all women who are not citizens of this country there is revealed in an investigation f the Multnomah County naturaliza tion bureau an unprecedented influx of women anxious to secure their first and second citizenship papers In order that they shall not be deprived of pensions as provided under the state mothers' pension act. According to the records compiled by John B. Easter, clerk of the natural ization bureau, 20 women have applied for their second citizenship papers dur ing the past three months. Of this number a majority are women who are receiving state aid under the pension law. During the same three months approximately two score women have taken out their first citizenship papers. Many are said to be doing so for the sole purpose of securing pensions. The amendment to the pension act which requires women to be citizens of the United States to benefit by the privileges of the law became effective May 21 last, and since that time nine women have taken out their second papers. The total amount received by these nine women 1 (200 a month. When the law first became operative 89 women of the county were deprived of pensions because they were not clti- "'IIP Sfei53ggf I THE DENTIST SAID' "VliEN the child is between 5 and Wl 6, watch out for the first perma- r sent molar. Don't mistake it for one of the baby teeth and don't let it decay. If that tooth is lost the jaw does not develop properly and tho child will be handicapped for lifo with an imperfect set of teeth." That all-important six year molar won't decay if it is brushed regularly with a tooth brush and an efficient dentifrice Give each of your children a email tooth brush and a tube of S. S. White Tooth Paste. It is as delightful to use as it is efficient. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for our booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them. THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AM) TOILET PREPARATIONS XII SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA pjsaranii tooth pasts : iHflj iwnw i in ii i ii i i i m ir'n m mi ii i iinn n iu. -rJirw "mini -hj n ii Hi a i in mi mm wii uni i lay"-"" "-nmi vrr M,f -. , -i mtr COUPON InSZta nataboi-TS, KAXS. . ADDRESS.