The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1918, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

IHE StTXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, A.FKIL . 28, -1918.
13
PANTRY WORK WINS
Girls Polytechnic School Is on
Practical Basis.
CHEFS INSTRUCT CLASSES
latest Course of Study Gives Women
Desiring to Fit Themselves for
Hotel Work Opportunity to
Beconie Efficient.
Getting the Girls Polytechnic School
en a war basis, nuking- It mt the
needs of the times and making; It st
udent In practical way has been tha
aim of tha principal. Mlaa Anna Arnold,
and all her aasiataata thia year. Ona
of tha latest war measures Introduced
waa tha hotel pantry coarse, with Mrs.
C H. Patterson aa head and tha vari
oua hotels, chefs and cafeterias of tha
city co-opera tin a;.
Tha plan waa to give woman desir
ing to fit themselves for hotel work
an opportunity to study for four weeks
with soma of tha leading; chefs of ths
city as Instructors.
This plsn waa followed out and tha
eourie will ha completed en Tuesdsy
for tha flrst group of woman students.
Already reservations ars being- made to
fill the aecond class and half the num
ber that can be accommodated have
aakad to be admitted. The course la
free to maturs women. Thoee who
have taken tha atudies will be placed
in excellent poaltiona and at a fair
working; salary.
leeead Cearae Osae lees, y
The aecond course will open
Wednesday. Tha hotela have co-operated
splendidly, giving the use of
equipment and material for the dem
enatratlon of tha dishea made In tha
class. It was neceasary to provide
largo amounts often to show ths wom
en how to work In quantities.
The pantry course Included tha mak
ing of tea. coffee and chocolate, aand-
wlches of varloua sorts, salads of many
varieties and cocktails. Tha practical
manner of making; and serving waa
demonstrated not only In ths school,
but tha clasa made trlpa to the hotel
kitchens and pantries and to cafeterias
and tearooms.
Tha course Is aa Intensive training
course, with claasea each morning from
to 12 o'clock. Tha visits to the ho
tels and kltchena were made In tha af
ternoon!. It waa an Interesting sight to see the
chefs standing before their classes.
making some of their choiceat salad
dressings, sauces and aandwlch fillings.
Among those who gave lecturea and
demonstrations were Charles Kieffer,
of tha Arlington Club: Henry Thlele,
ft tha Benson; John Hansen, of tha
llultnomah: C Altorfer. of tha Port
land, and Mies Anna Svenaon. of tha
T. W. C A. cafeteria.
Caere lastraet Classes.
Thus the clasa had a variety of lec
turea and from the beet In their lines.
The Olds, Wortman King tearoom
Invited the women to their kitchen to
witness the preparation of coffee, tea
and chocolate and other articlea that
. appear en the menu of a tearoom. It
' waa a case of co-operation all round.
And thia spirit will ksep the course
going for the coming four weeks. In
the Benson Hotel tha class watched tha
preparation of an entire meal and in
the Haselwood kitchen they aaw abort
orders made ready.
Many of the women who took the
course will replace men who have been
called to war. The women are nearly
all of mature age and have had their
own homes or boarding-houses, but
knew no way of obtaining a suitable
poaltion now. The course, while not
thoroughly scientific, is practical and
good foundation for practical work
era with an ability to use their infor
mation.
called In tha draft contingent which
left Albany tonight for Camp Lewis. (
He aald he had heard some of them .
wanted to atay at home because of
farming and he waa willing to take
anyone'a place. j
Moore waa Informed that tha quota 1
was full and there was no chance. Ha
then asked to go aa an extra man. but
was refused. He then aaid he wanted J
to get to France and bad tried to enlist J
In everything without success. Miss i
Mae Tillman, clerk of the local exemp- I
Hon board, suggested that be answer ,
General Pershing a recent call for man
In special work and he enrolled at once
as a railroad brakeman. having had
some experience in that work. He Is I
now awaiting call. He la registered for I
the selective draft but haa a number
which probably will not be called for
some time yet- I
Afoore was a member of tha Fifth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps, Oregon i
National Guard, of this city, and went
PORTLAND RESIDENT Sl.tCB
1M4 PASSES.
V
Robert Lee Miller.
Robert Lee Miller, who came to
Portland In 14, died April 10,
t the home of his daughter. Mrs.
E. Elchhoff. 64 North Twenty-
first street. Mr. Miller waa born
September It. 1849. in Jay County,
Indiana, and came to Portland
with hla parenta by meana of ox
team. He liyed In a log cabin
on what la now Fifth atreal for
many years.
After his father death Mr.
Miller moved to Vancouver,
Wuh, where ha married Lola
Bads In 1873.
The children who survive are:
William Miller, of Tillamook;
Clinton Miller, of Portland; How
ard Miller, of Chapman, Or.;
Jamea Miller, Vancouver, Wash.;
Fred Miller. Mare Island. Cal.;
Miaa Stella Miller, Portland; Mrs.
A. E. Elchhoff. Portland, and
Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Portland.
with tha company to Fort Stevena when
it entered the National service. He was
rejected becauae of defective eyesight
at tha physical examination at the fort
when the men were mustered In. As
he desired earnestly to get Into the
service he returned to his home here
bitterly disappointed.
CITY'S PLANT ABOUT READY
Work of Repairing; .Pavement
Begin. Early In Slay.
to
BELLIGERENT IS SUBDUED
l ines and Jail Term Take Fight Ont
of J. W. Nelson.
District Judge Bell yesterday took
11 the fight out of J. W. Nelson,
shipyard worker, when he fined tha
young man J-'S for assaulting Motor
cycle Deputy Taylor in the corridor of
the Courthouse Thursday afternoon. It
took lour deputlea to subdue Nelson.
The court also ordered him to pay
3Q fine, which was assessed by Dis
trict Judge Dayton three weeks airo.
Nelson haa alx times been arrested for
speeding, but becauae he la needed in
local snipyard as a patternmaker, he
was given a nominal fine. No charges
-were filed against his young bride, who
a iso attacked tna officers when they
oua-ni to arrest Nelson last Thursday.
Nelson sat In court yesterday weep
ing bitterly aa Judge Bell administered
a sound lecture. His two days of
i-ounty jail life had entirely subdued
aim.
GOOD CATCH IS REPORTED
Municipal Fish Boat Die From Sea
Tbls Morning.
Portland's municipal flah boat will pull
Into the harbor early thia morning
witn a good eaten ot aea fish. A te
gram to mis etrct waa received yes
terday by City Commissioner Kellaher
from the boat's captain. ' The message
waa sent iron Astoria.
That tha boat found good fishing Is
evidenced by the fact that she returns
o port after only eight daya out. The
amount of tha catch waa not given In
tha message. The fish will be put on
the city a market. Third and Yamhill
streets, probably Tuesday.
SPEED COSTS TEACHER $50
C. W. Guthrie Admits lie Drove Car
Little Too Fast.
When a echool teacher deliberately
Tlolatea tha traffic laws by driving his
automobile at excessive speed he sets
a bad example for younger motorists,
says Municipal Judge Koasman. So
when O. W. Guthrie, teacher at the Oak
drove school, admitted In court yester
day that be drove hia car a little too
fast the other day on Milwaukle street
ha waa fined IS.
Sergeant Erwin. of the motorcycle
aquad. who arrested Guthrie, said the
school teacher was going at tha rate
of S miles.
H. C Patterson, who waa arrested by
Officer T. H. KusseU for speeding, was
fined lli.
ALBANY BOY TURNED DOWN
Charles R. Moore Losing Ont Every
where Else, Sign Cp as Railroader.
ALBANY. Or, Aprfl IT (Special.)
Charles Robert Moore. 11-year-old Al
bany young man. appeared at the Sher
iffs office here last evening and asked
if he could take the place of some man
The city's new paving plant will be
put In operation May 1, according to
announcement yesterday by City Com
missioner Barbur. The plant la Hear
ing completion on tha water front on
the East Side.
The first work will be tha making of
pavement repairs. Much of the uneven
and worn asphalt pavement is to be put
Into good shape. Later on it Is pro
posed to start paving the north half
of Terwllliger boulevard, an improve
ment which must be made thia year,
under the terms by which the city
obtained the right-of-way for the
boulevard.
FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED
Fate of Washington County Annual
Exhibition to Be Decided Soon.
FOREST GROVE. Or, April 27.
(Special.) At a meeting of the Wash
ington County Fair Association held
In thia city the following officers and
directora were elected for the coming
year: President, E. A. Westcott; vice
president, H. F. Wilson; second vice
president, Mrs. C. A. Broderson; treas
urer. C. A. Littler; secretary, R. W.
Reder; additional directors, Mrs. Doro
thy Seymour, George M. Llttlehales, C
A. Broderson. A. E. Scott, N. C Jamison
and N. A. Frost.
Whether or not a fair will be held
this year is to be decided by two dele
50-Cent Day at Shanahans 50 Cents
A Carnival of Values That Will Prove Sensational
For One day only, Monday, April 29, we will place on sale a list of merchandise at 50 cents that it will be impossible
for you to duplicate elsewhere, in most instances, at twice the price. This is done to advertise our 'enlarged store,
and such bargains are not likely to be offered again for many years. Every item quoted is a big money-saver.
SALE
Lingerie Waists
Monday
Special,
Each
3&
50c
This lot Include
voiles, lawns, nov
elty weave and
tripe effect.
Made with large
collars, neat cuffs.
A good fitting
Waist at the ex
tremely low price
of only SOo each.
10c to 15c Embroideries,
Edges, Beadings and Inser
tions, Monday spe- r
cial, 10 Yards for. . OUC
Swisses and Cambrics in a wonderful vari
ety of neat designs and patterns. Now Is the
time to lay In a supply for your Spring
sewing.
i
75c Handbags and Purses,
Monday, Special, p f
Each OUC
These bags are made of leatherette, lined
with moire. Handbags havs Inside mirror.
Several different style. A wonderful bar
gain at only 60c
25c Silk Poplin Ties, Mon
day Special Three
for
Com In a lovely assortment of colors, nice
to wear with sailor blouses, shirt waists
and for boys' wear with blouses.
20c Huck Towels, Monday
Special, Four 50C
17l3J-lnch Bleached Huck Towels, good qual
ity, plain white and white with red borders.
Here is an opportunity that you cannot
afford to overlook. Limit 12 to -a. customer.
35c Pillow Cases, Monday
Special, Two j -for
.............. QUO
45X3 and 4JiS Bleached and Hemmed Pil
low Cases, excellent quality linen finish, with
three-inch hem. These are below real
value and worthy of your thoughtful consid
eration.
30c Cambric, Monday Spe
cial, Three Yards RjQj
IS-Inch Bleached Cambric of excellent
quality, suitaDle ror undermusllns. etc.
Ladles who prefer to make their own under
garments will find this very desirable for
me purpose.
75c Silk Mixed Novelty
Dress Goods, Mon- r f
day, Special, Yard OliC
36 inches wide. Beautiful material, suitable
for dresses and waists. Cornea in lovely new
Spring shades Labrador Blee, Java Brown,
Lavender, Kile iirees, Copenhagen. Paon,
Maize, Crystal, Gray and Pink. This is a
wonderful showing. Don't fail to see them.
20c Curtain Scrims, Mon
day Special, Four
Yards for
16-inch Curtain Scrims in white, cream and
ecru, with fancy hemmed borders; excellent
quality; cheap at 10c today. Don't fail to
take advantage of this exceptional offering.
50c
50c
15c to 25c Handkerchiefs,
Monday Special,
Six for
Shown in Swisses, linens and flaxons. Soma
havs embroidery sprays In pretty designs.
An unprecedented bargain at six for 50c,
50c
20c Turkish Towels, Mon
day Special, Four fjQ
17xi5-lnch Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
good weight, soft finish, end hemmed. Here
is your golden opportunity to replenish your
wants at a substantial saving. Limit 11 to
a customer.
25c Infants' Hose, Monday
fpr.ia,:.3p.aifs....50c
Infants Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, colors
black, white and pink: regular 25c quality,
Monday special three pairs for 50c
15c Crash Toweling, Monday
SpeciaI,Four EjrfV
Yards for tTyC
IS -Inch Unbleached Crash Towolinir, excel
lent quality, suitable for band towels, roller
or dish towels. A Brand opportunity to lay
in & supply at thl exceptionally low price.
20c Cotton Batts, Monday
Special, Four
for
A white extra quality Cotton Batts going
at the amazingly low price Monday four
for 60c
50c
75c Children's Play Suits,
Monday Special,
Each
50c
Mnrie of fin srtnfi-hama and oereales in
and dark colors, long and short sleeves.
regular Joe values, Monday only at ouc
light
Our
30c Pillow Tubing, Monday
Special, Two Yards
for
43-INCH Bleached and LInen-Flnlsh Pillow
Tubing, excellent quality (no dressing). A
rare bargain at this price.
50c
75c Women's Muslin Gowns,
Monday Special, EftfV
Each ........ . . . OUC
Slip-on style, embroidery and ribbon trimmed,
neat and serviceable garments at this re
markably low price.
75c Women's Silk Boot Hose,
Monday Special, g Q
Women's Pure Silk Boot Hose, odd lines of
colors, two-tone, double toe and. high spliced
heel, wide garter top. Regular 7ac quality.
Monday only for 60c
75c Women's Union Suits,
Monday Special F g
Each -DUC
Women" Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, full taped wide lace
knee. All sizes 34 to 44. Regular 75c values,
Monday special each 60c.
60c Mercerized Table Dam
ask, Monday Spe
cial, 2 Yards for. .
60 Inches wide, excellent quality, shown in
pretty design. Thrifty buyers should not fail
to secure - their needs at this sensationally
low price.
nAV h ' .- . . .
50c
25c Women's Vests, Monday
Special, Three rf g
for QUO
Women's Plain or Fancy Toke Vests, low
neck, sleeveless or wing sleeve, full taped,
all sizes 34 to 44. Regular 2 Sc values, Mon
day special three for 50c
75c to $1 Children's
Wash Dresses
Monday
Special,
Each
50 c
A beautiful as
sortment of chll
d ren's Wash
Dresses In both
gingham and per
cales, in neat
plaids, checks, in
pretty designs and
colore. Sizes 3 to
6 years! This is a
bargain that few
mothers can af
ford to overlook.
Come early while
the line is com- -plete.
Men's Ribbed Union Suits,
Monday Special,
Each
Short sleeves, ankle length, slses 84 to 46.
White only. Supply your Summer needs here
at this extremely low price.
50c
0c
L LtA -at M.jy
50c
15c Children's Hose, Mon
day Special, Four j
Pairs for Q
Children's Ribbed Hose, black, double heel
and toe. sizes S to V. Regular lac grade.
This sale eclipses all former efforts. Monday
four pairs lor 511c.
35c Four -in -Hand Ties,
Monday Special, 3
for
Men, the greatest values we have ever of
fered in Ties. Larje selection of beautiful
patterns and colors.- flowing ends. A Tie
that can't be duplicated anywhere at this
price.
15c Men's Fine Sox, Monday
Special, Four Pairs
for
Colors black, white, blue, tan and gray, full
fashioned, durable, elastic and wear well.
Come and supply your needs while this offer
lasts.
Sale Children's Hats, Mon
day Special,
Each
This sale of Fresh New Hats Includes Wash
able Hats In assorted colors. Soldier Hats
with red, white and blue cords; Middy Hats
in white and khaki. Mothers -will find
among these suitable head gear for each
kiddie.
75c Women's Neckwear,
Monday Special,
Each
Jm , as M. v
50c
Embroidered Flaxons,
trimmed and other styles
mention. All lovely, fresh,
choice for 50c each.
50c
Georgette lac
too numerous to
new stock. Your
Premium White Laundry
Soap, Monday Spe
cial, 10 Bars for. .
This Soap Is familiar to you all. therefore
needs no description of Its merits.- Supply
your needs now. . ,
"Suma" Toilet Paper, Mon
day Special, 12
for
Excellent quality crepe paper, put
regulation size rolls. Phenomenally
12 for 50c .
35c Fleisher Yarns, Monday
Special, Three
Skeins for . . . .,. .. O
50c
J M. ) AT M- V A a.
50c
up in
priced.
Clean-up of these Tarns, not all colorsln the
lot. but some very beautiful shades. Come
in and look them over.
75c to $1 Lunch Cloths, Mon
day Special,
Each
30x3 - INCH Mercerised Damask in stripes
and snowflake. A nea.t little cloth for either
lunch, table or tray use.
0c
19c to 25c Summer
Voiles, Monday Spe
cial, 4 Yards
for
VaVUf WW
50c
Voiles are the goods that appeal to
the heart of every woman. They
are ao eminently satisfactory for
waists and dresses.
Store
Open
9 A. M. to
6 P. M.
Saturday
From
9 A. M. to
8 P. M.
We Deliver to All Parts of City New Location, Dekum Bldg., Third and Washington Sts.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE"
Entrances 266 Washington Street and 125 Third Street
35c Cotton Poplins,
Monday Special,
.SOc
S6-lnch Poplins, suitable for ladies'
wash dresses, also for children's
wear. Colors blue, pink, cream and
green. See them. While they last
at three yards for 50c
riOXEER WOM A OF OREGOM
DIES AT HOME IX BETHEL.
17, .... , . .... , (4
! - - 'f .,.- -".c'it
"-" t't. i7"'? f'i
: ' - i
if', -.,- ii
Mrs. Jane Kelry.
Mrs. Jane Kelty died recently
at Bethel. Or- at the ace of 71
years. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey, pio
neers of 1614. For the past years
Mrs. Kelty had lived at Bethel,
on the donation land claim of her
parenta She was educated at the
Bethel College. Fifty years ago
she was married to John 1.
Kelty. long prominent in Polk
County, who died four years ago.
Mrs. Kelty Is survived by three
sons. Frank Kelty. of McCoy, Or.;
Clyde Kelty. of McMlnnville. and
Dr. Harvey Kelty. of Paisley,
Or.: and by a daughter, Mrs.
Ethel K. Brown, of w ilsonvllle. ?
Mrs. Eleanor Denny, of Lafay- T
ette. and Mrs. J. H. Robblns are 1
the Bisters who survive her, as I
does a brother. J. H. Robblns. 4
Mis. Kelty was a prominent f
member of the Pioneer Associa- I
tlon. Interment waa In Bethel .
Cemetery. I
ntUL iMiMimij.inj.ni4
gate each from tha various Commer
cial Cliuba of ths County, Granges,
Dairy Associations, County Court and
the Fair Association.
v
SOLDIERS ARE GUESTS
University Park Methodist Welcomes
Doja In Khaki Who Attend Church.
Work along several lines of patriotic
activity has been carried on at the Uni
versity Park Methodist Episcopal
Church recently. Last Sunday 35 sol
diers from Vancouver were in attend
ance at church. Rollcall services for
the IS men from the church who have
enlisted, were conducted. After church
the men were entertained at dinner In
the homes of the church members.
Wednesday night a crowd of men
from ths Barracks were entertained at
the church with a musical and literary
programme. Mrs. E. E. Everts was in
charge of the affair Wednesday night.
Patriotic Talk Stirs.
STTTHERLIJJ. Or.. April J 7. (Spe
cial.) U F. Wlshard. of Pasadena. Cal.,
delivered a patriotic address before a
large crowd here Thursday night. Mr.
Wlshard was one of those appointed
by the President to investigate condi
tions on the western front in France.
His talk Included many of his actual
experiences at the front and attested
the efficient work of the Red Cross and
Y. M. c. A. and of the fine, clean char
acter of the American troops over there.
Hood River Soldier Transfererd.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 27. (Spe
cial.) Wlnfield dinger, who is In the
Aviation Corps, after a period of in
tensive training in Pittsburg, writes his
father, E. S. Olinger, dean of Oregon
Constables here, that he has been trans
ferred to a Florida training camp. Of
the estimated 300 Hood River boys in
the service, less than S per cent are
native born.
ber of Commerce, delivered the princi
pal address.
Cowllts Sheriff Arrests
Suspect.
(Special.)
KELSO, Wash., April 27.-
As Sheriff Clark Studebaker was
driving to Kelso from Kalama this aft
ernoon he overhauled a man about two
miles south of Kelso. The man had
long hair, coming nearly to hia shoul
ders, and as he appeared to be rather
young, the Sheriff suspected him to be
a slacker. When Sheriff Studebaker
asked htm his age, he responded, "It's
none of y6ur business." The man re
sisted arrest, putting up a fight, and
the Sheriff had to use his fists. He
was taken to the County Jail at Kal
ama, where he refused to give any in
formation about himself. Studebaker
thinks the -man Is either demented or
a slacker, and is investigating the case.
Italy has been gradually increasing
Its production of lignite until last year
more than l.SftO.OOO tons were mined.
Citizens Club Holds Banquet.
CHEHALIS, Wash., April 27. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Bureau of the
Cltisens Club held Its monthly dinner
Friday night with a large attendance.
Carl - Bush, who is in charge of the
commercial bureau of the Seattle Cham-
fJllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIMIllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllillllllllii
It Pays to Advertise
it attracts attention
Direct advertisine is efficient only when
and has sufficient appeal to get orders.
Does Your
Advertising Produce?
The Photographic Post Card Does
Your product, properly photographed, and the photograph at
tractively presented to a prospect, will certainly attract his attention-
The merit of your product will land the order.
BROADWAY 52.
302 OREGON BUILDING.
luuiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiniuiiuuiiiiuiiiuiHiiiiiuiiniiiniiniiiiimiiiinmiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiir.
Fine For
"Washing Curtains
Feis-Naptha soap washes
curtains thoroughly without
wearing them, or turning
them yellow.
Its whitest of white suds search out
even the unseen specks of dirt and
without the slightest harm to delicate
fabrics.
Full directions in the red and
grmmn wrapper.
imnrnmimiMiMimmT
J