The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1914, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ jiuti THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH -13, 1914- TOOTHSOME SALMON IS HONORED TODAY inn UUIIIIIilOOlUULu HROUGHOUT NATION Hotels, " Restaurants Rail roads, Housewives Serving It as Feature of Menus, Combine County and City Governments to Save Ex pense His Slogan. Today la canned Balm On day.' ' AH over the land, the toothsome a mo salar, a the acientlfie placator puta it, i beta "at" today. Botela ' and reataarant are making the fink beauties the pieces de resistance of r their bills of fare. Through the- ce ' operation of the railroads of the coun try, every dining car In the country will aerre salmon, canned salmon. In , some appetising form; The bouse ' wives of the nation are doing their share la honoring the salmon by serr- ing ft in form of dainty salads, ! creamed, with mayonnaise and In many other tasty ways, f ; i Today has been set. aside for the i eating of canned salmon in honor of j ' the fiftieth 'anniversary of the . estab ' ltshment of the salmon canning Indus ' try in this country. From an Initial - pack ef barely 1 00 cans, the output today is 400,000,000 annually. ' -The 'industry got its' impetus In 18(4. when O. W. and William Home and Andrew 8. Ilapgood established the first American salmon packing plant. ; With the invention and adoption of automatic cleaning and packing meth : oda, the industry has grown by leafs ' and bounds. The value of the present output is $50,000,000 retail. f In a bulletin on the high cost of living the United States department of commerce highly recommends canned ' salmon as a cheap and nutritious food ,Y and gives SO economical recipes' for Its - preparation. 'The food value of canned salmon as compared with other foodstuffs is shown la the following extract from .' the department s bulletin: "The cheapest food is that which auDDlies nutriment at the lowest cost. One pound of canned red salmon of the Dest quality win cosi aoout le cents. Th un m. fill, nt It. r 9 litn. muanla blood and brain building material and , body fuel In other foods would cost: r Cents. ' Kirgs, strictly rresn (at 34 cents I per dozen) St " Steak, elrloln (at 27 cents per L pound) , k.... 83 I Mutton, Kg ' (at 19' cents per pound SI , Chicken, average (at 26 cents per V pound) ............. ,..... . tlH Ham, smoked (at ltM cents per pound) ..v.. lt . Pink salmon, canned (at 9 cents ' per can) ; H Him is apparently cheaper than the other meats because it contains more ; rat or ruei, tne cheapest of nutritive Ingredients, which can be Bundled more cheaply by the vegetable food , wrncn snouia accompany the meats fish.- "All species of the Pacific coast . salmons are canned and all are highly nutritious. -. ' "The bent crades of canned mulmnn , are richer than meats in body building , materials and contain About the same amount of , fata. . Pink ealmon. Which is a cheaper grade, is better than meats for making flesh and bone, but has less r fat. Either is as digestible as the best sirloin steak.' there is no waste, and - iinn nee 10 do mrown away except Z the can. w- !i ' "To reduce ( the cost of, living, eat - more salmon, especially of the eheaper v Td. nd.aess meat. Meats spoil I rk'y in the home. - Canned salmon v win eep iiiueiinitejy ir unopened.' r At too luncheon ' of the v Portland Transportation club at the Moltnomah t. hotel this noon canned salmon formed ' the principal portion of the menu and large cans of Chinook . salmon were I umiriouiea, as souvenirs. -v t OFFICERS PRAISED FOR SAVING FERRYBOATS i. Vatchman Iee of the ferry Mason, . J nd Engineer Reece, of the ferry Web- ster, today will receive letters from Rufus Holman. chairman of th hnnrri Of county commissioners, compllment- ing them for their actions which saved , me two terries rrom destruction dur ing yesterday mornlna'a dock In a communication addressed to the ; commissioners cy m. j; Murnane, su v perintendent of bridges and ferries, he says: : I "1 wish to call to your attention tfc : action of Mr. L, watchman on ferry mason, mis morning. The Montgom ery dock was burned down, and Mr. i I.e. to save the ferry, got un nt.nm I and brought the ferry to the want -. -. I believe he should be commended for y his action. Also Mr. -Reece, engineer , -i On ferry Webster, who got up steam : ana brought ferry Webster to west .side. Ills action saved the ferry from - destruction. Mr. Lee learned to run the ferry since he went to work on the boat, as I instructed the engineer to ; show him so he would, be able to save . I.- the "ferry In case of fire." mil hah OR; IS CANDIDA! AGAIN D. V. Hart. County Commissioner D. V. Hart announced yesterday that he will be a Candidate for reelection to the office he now holds and will file his declaration as a candidate for the Re publican nomination at the May pri maries this afternoon. Mr. Hart has been in office for three years and is completing his first term. His slogan is Reelection for second term. Com- binatlon of city and county to save expense." His statement is as follows If I am nominated and elected. I will, during my term of office, stand for strict economy in all things; for business-like expenditure of money, to down extravagance; for a combina tion of county and city- governments. even should it 1 legislate me out of office; continue my good roads policy for producers ; produce food on the county farm for all institutions, in cluding jails. The county should feed the Inmates of our Jails, Instead of an Individual.' , t SCHOOL PAYROLL v REACHES HIGH NOTCH Yesterday was the banner day In the payroll history of the Portland school district, as n,tss.35 is to be dis nursed in 1148 checks. Durlnsr the previous school year the highest month's payroll was a jtrlfle over iioi.ooo. Owing to the closinz of night schools it is expected that the amount will decrease materially during iu riiinuiuer oi me year. Copper Company Incorporated, Articles of incorporation of the Consolidated Copper Mining & Power company, capitalized at $200,000, were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by H. T. Cummins, Hugh Free land and H. A. Hostetler. Journal Want Ads btlng results. SMITH NDDRSES FLYSVATHNG MOVE? Candidate for Governor Says; Disease Breeder Can Be : r Removed. 1 TJr.i C," 2- Smith, Democratic candi date for governor, speaking before a large audience at regular meeting of the Ockley Green Parent-Teacher as sociation yesterday ; afternoon com mended the proposed "swat the fly" I campaign of the : Portland Parent- j Teacher associations. The common, house fly, he said. Is the ; greatest disease carrier known, 1 and , it is possible to exterminate It completely In any community by or ganised - effort such as the Parent- Teacher associations Intended to put forth.; . ryr.c Rtnlth Arw rrom his (tublect numerous interesting ana striking thoughts and much added enthusiasm. and impitus to the "swat the fly" move ment was given by his address. Dr. Smith ' was one of the first of Oregon's "medical fraternity to point oat the deadly nature of the common fly as a disease breeder and the possi bilities of its extermination through a paper read at Hot Lake some years ago. -! "The common fly is propagated In filth.'? said Dr, Smith. "Therefore its carriage of disease is entirely pre ventable through extermination of filth, i Any city block may be made 'fiyless' by all its inhabitants joining in cleaning up filth. The ordinary fly, except when carried by the wind, lives and dies within a radius of 200 feet of Its place of breeding. "Of our 100,000,000 inhabitants. 4.060.000 are always sick. Medical science has been able to trace the sick ness of one third of these to germs carried by the fly. "The Panama canal was made possi ble by the knowledge, only of late years acquired, of combatting tne dis ease breeding propensities of insects The completion of the canal marked an era for the whole Pacific coast. It might not have been built had we not known how to "swat tne ny" ana com bat the mosquito, EXTENSION OF SANDY BOULEVARD CONSIDERED On behalf of property owners of East Couch street, J. R. Widmer pre sented before Tuesday night's meeting of the Rose City-Park Improvement club a plan to extend Sandy boulevard from Its present ending at ast Six teenth street, through to Sast Couch street at Bast Fourteenth; -widen East Couch street from CO to SO feet be tween. East Fourteenth and East First streets, and secure an elevated ap proach from "East First street to the Burnside bridge. Mr. i Widmer presented the plan be fore the city commissioners with the request that the paving of East Couch street1 be held up until there has been time to work out this new proposition. The request was granted. H. J. Blaeslng and F. L. Purse were appointed as a committee to request the school board to Install playground apparatus at Rose City Park school. Jailer Shoots Assailant. San Rafael. Cat, March 13. J. A. Andrews, in Jail on a forgery charge, knocked down Jailer Joseph Bicker staff with an .iron bar and tried to es cape but Was shot by Bickerstaf f and so badly Wounded that he died in half an hour. WOMAN'S ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL Mrs. F. A. Taylor, 1084 East Tamhin street, who shot herself through the stomach last week, died this morning 2 at :80 o'clock at, the Good Samaritan hospital. She waa the wife of the fur--t-nlture dealer at 130 Tenth street. Ao- cording to the family -version, the shooting was an attempt at suicide at ., I o'clock in the morning at the family home. A 22 caliber revolver was used, the bullet making two perforations In ,;the stomach, the wounds indicating V- that the weapon had been held at close "range and directly in front of tRe ..woman. One might keep a secret by putting t in cold storage and losing the key. MISSES' DRESSES FOR SPRING You will be out of style unless you have one of these charming dresses with ' THE JAPANESE COLLAR Beware of Kidney Disease . So swift; silent and Insidious is the r, all-prevalent scourge of kidney disease that It snuffs out more lives annually t- than all other diseases. Normal kid- ,,neys are rarely found In persons over forty years of age. The banker, the manufacturer, the preacher, the doctor. the lawyer, the rich and poor alike suf f er from this disease and will find re ' - lief In Warner's Safe Kidney, and Liver i.- Remedy. - it soothes Inflammation and - Irritation stimulates the en J f eebled organs and heal -at : the same time. Its special power of heal l Ing and strengthening .the kidneys is the reason for its great success during ' the ; past . 17 years, v Warner's Safe u Kidney and Liver Remedy la the medl ' cine that you need to restore the kid f neys to a healthy condition, Sold w -everywhere by druggists ln i .a r 10a and $1.00 antes every K bottle guaranteed.! .'Write for free sample to Warner's - Safe Remedies Co., Dept. . 3SS, Rochester, "H.'T." -. Each of the above Numbers 15 Cents Each of the above Numbers 15 Cents. Pictorial Review Patterns for April $cI n style and April Patterns Now on Smle.. Second Floor J Merchandiao of C Meriy Only s St Y.V SATURDAY W continue the very lenutiontl ule Trimmed Hats Selling tram fS.OO to $7. SO Special $3.95 H ) h V c'Merchancliao oTc Merit Only"; j . Hat Drapes and Veils Fichu Collars, Special 65c . im styles nuu vu awui cywuci Paris Models Fin' imported Parisian model hat drapes in black, white and colors. Very smart and becoming, 'in beautiful floral, and conventional designs, 24 inches wids and 2 yards long. Regular $3.00 to $5.00 each ' , Very Special, $1 .48 Motor and Outing Veils Of aH-silk. chiffon doth of an extra quality dust-proof and moisture-proof. In beautiful lustrous shades of emerald, king's blue, tan, brown, navy, wistaria, gray, white, black, pink, rose and sky; 2 yards long and 36 inches wide. Very Special. $1.75 Vanity Veils Another shipment of these popular veils has just arrived, the popular wear ing veil with the pretty individual beauty design. They are made of. an excep tionally soft quality Shetland finish veil ing in black, white, navy, .brown and sailor collar, attached, Mide of a fine quality net and mull, tnmitaed with lac edging or pleating, j " .' Pi." v Low Neck Chemisettes Very Specialj 50c Made of very fine netjpin full bodice style, finished with an eiistic belt and ball 'Snaps. Trimmed wit I lace edging. 25c Linen Kercfiiefs 7C Women's' and children'sill-linen hand kerchiefs in full size, havjhg dainty and pretty hand-embroidered jorners.. , 17cand20cKerciiefsl2ic Women's 'all-linen hand-embroidered, initial handkerchiefs of ;"a soft, sheer quality, with hemstitched'idge with an attractive hand-embroidere4 initial corn er. All initials in the assortment. New Neckwear, Spec'l 65c Swiss embroidered cMlars in nov- Copenhagen, 20 inches , wide and ltf -elty, sailor, round jifld epaulet Why Frayed, Ill-Looking Collars? No Need for Them Because ' 1 000 Dozen Men s Collars Equal to Any 15c Collar Made Special, . Box of Six, 50c Every Smart Style in This Assortment Made in Troy of specially selected, close count material, hand turned, three-ply, pre-shrunk, full sized and perfectly tailored. These collars sold by the box only. Buy all you want.. We place no limit On the quantity. Men tells us they outwear any advertised brand of collars in the market. Men?s Scarfs,, Very Special 35c Made From the Same Quality Silks Usually Shoum IN THE 75c AND 50c NECKWEAR , A good-will offering from .the men's store and the maker of the ties. Fancy silks in more than a hundred patterns, brocaded silks, bias stripes, : Persian, designs, plaids, dots, kaleidoscopic effects; big, wide, liberal open-end scarfs. Nothing like them anywhere, either in pattern or quality. . - lint riser j The Best Only iri k Boys' Clothing j Spring Suits to $8.50 Saturday $5.00 They are all in. Our Boys Easter Suits, New Norfolk models. Plain and novelty styles. Also new single-breasted sacque suits. A great collection. The smartest exhibition of boys' clothing ever shown in Portland. One and two pair of pants. In light and dark mixtures. Fancy checks, broken hair line stripes, diagonals and navy serges, mixtures in taiis, gray, blue, brown, black and white. Ages 6 to 18 years. NOVELTY SUITS. $6.50 TO $16.50 Spring Blouses, Shirts These -new Spring shirts and blouses for the boys are the most attractive we have ever shown. They come in a variety of: color ings and patterns of madras, per cale, soisette, crepes and silks. Priced from 50c to $2.75 Waists 6, to' 16 year sizes. Shirts, 12 to 14-year sizes. j . ' Rah Rah Hats for boys from 2 to 8 years. In all the new materials, such as ratine, linen, flannel, galatea and fancy woolens and mixtures, in plain col ors, checks, stripes and fancy mix tures, with plain and contrasting bands. Prices 65c to $1J75 for these most popular hats- for the boy. New Real Panama Hats for Boys Just Received Dare to dp right, dare to be true, Other men's failures can never save you Qt th right Olaaees at tha right place and b true to your self, to your best Interests. V HXBJB JUU xr ntzoss tpaea Sphero in your own frame .............. ...gl.oO Jnses Spaero In Alum. frame 81.50 lienaea 8phero In Gold Filled x. frame S3. 50 Lenses Sphero (curved) tu O. F. Glaaa Mtg S5.00 XryptOk tarn S8.00 to SJ15 STAPLES, The Jeweler We Specialize $1.50 i Spring Blouses -Individuality marks every blouse that is shown at this price. - i - - We are buying such a great variety instead of buying quan tities of any one model; that women who buy blouses from us at $10 may feel sure that she is, getting anj individual model, v An exceptionally 1 well assorted selection is all ready fdr your choosing. You j may feel certain about the goodness of material in every one of these waists, for every one must pass the ' critical examination of an expert as to quality style, fit and tailoring before fheyare al lowed admission to 1 our $1.50 colection. Voile, embroidered and lingerie effects,' plain: and f riled effects also in " plaited and novelty designs new 1 ki mono sleeves in fact, ? a re production of the highest priced models. . - ' ' . SAINT MOR1TZ Swiss Knitted Sport Coats That are quite the thing Special $8.50 , By express - we have just re ceived the most alluring collection of imported knitted sport coats in V-neck and rolling, collar styles. In Old rose, lavender, Chinese blue, reseda, 'nile, pearl, gold and delft in "solid colors and combina tions. , y yards long. Regular prices, $15 to $1J75 Very Special, 50c shapes, in a variety of tiew and orig inal designs. Entirelyhew spring styles. '! i First Floor Kindergarten Briefs The New Rompers, Very Special, 59c. Of seersucker, chambray and gingham. High and low-neck styles, long or abort ' sleeves, knickerbocker or beach styles. In blue, pink, tan and plain white, fancy stripes, trimmings of fancy bandings. $izes 6 months to 6 years. The Latest Novelty in Play Aprons For little boys and girls. Of crash or fancy, percale, in blue or nursery designs. Fitted with packets, containing tablets, rub ber, crayons, - pencils and play watches. Prices, 25c and 50c each. Children's Hats', Spl $1.15 Two new shapes for little girls from 2 to 6 years one the pop ular Rah Rah, In navy, black, white and burnt straw, and a cunning style in white Milan, turned up in the back and trimmed with dainty colored rib bons and straw ornaments. New' Crepe Hats, Very v SnmeAtd. St. 49 9 These ' attractive little bats have Tarn o'Shanter crowns and tumed-up brims, in light and dark colors, - in Dolly Varden designs and trimmed with flat French bows of satin ribbon. Kiddies9 New Coats . Mothers will not be able to resist these charming little gar ments, fashioned in the most original styles. In black and colors, plain white, checks. moires, satins, cloth and fancy mixtures. Sizes from 2 to 6 years, and prices from f 3.00 to f 9.BO , The New Pattern Hats For little girls, from 2 to 8 years have just arrived from Paris, as well as from the fore most American designers of ex elusive fashions for children. Original and exclusive mod els of fine nets and laces, dainty Tuscan and Milan straws or fancy braids with trimmings of flowers, rinbon and oleatings. Prices. S4.50 to S1Z.50 New Socks, 10c Pair, Reg ular to 25c Now that Springtime has come again, all the little kiddies will blossom forth in the com fortable half socks. This sale offers socks in sizes from Y to 54, which is an especially good assortment of colorings and de signs, in all colors, as well as white, some with fancy plaid and check tops. Tonrtb. Tloor America s Greatest Manufacturer of Doeskin Gloves Confines HislEntire Output to Lipman, Wolfe & Co. fo Portland What wonderful strides the art of glovemakjng has made in recent years. Formerly it was considered great con venience to have chamois gloves that would Lvash, even II they came out sometimes as stiff as boards. Now here are smart gloves, made of specially selected doe that can be washed with soap and watef; as easily as you wash your hands, and look as well afterwards as before. T - A ONE-CLASP PIQUE SEWN DOESKrN glove that ells regularly at $1.25 .SPECIAL, 95c i$l0 FANCY STITCHED P. X. M. Wn doeskin glove in an especially attractive style.. . .SPECIAL, $1J2S A 16-BUTTON LENGTH, half pique sewn, extra fine quality doeskin glove, reg. price $2.-50. . . .SPECIAL, $223 By Repeated Requests l 50 dosen one-clasp $1.50 glace gloves, especUll&manufactured to our special order. Made by one of the foremast French kid Glove manufacturers. Perfect in detail, tit, style and wearing qualities. In black, tan, gray, white and champagne. Special 16-button white glace gloves, hew fresh selected stock, just out of the Portland Custom-house. Regular price S2J0. Special ....... Si .29 1 1 .95 2J, -Tint Tloor Toilette Specialties 75c Ed. " Pinaud's Lilas de France Vegetaf,. Special, 59c. 50c La Noye's Floral Ex tracts in special odors, Spe cial, 39c ox. " $1 Jergen's " Eutaska Per fumery, Special, 69c ounce. 75c Jergen's Eutaska Toilet Water, Special, 59c. $1.75 Ed. Pinaud's Eau- de Quinine, Special, $1.19. $1 Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Qui nine, Special, 59c. The Pins That Are Causing a furor Tango Pins, Special 6fc Pair Selling Regularly to S1&) With the nouveau Spring millinery mo4es came, the fashion for Tango Pins. Every' coiffure fashion demands their use. They are here. ? f ; In amber, shell and deml-blond, mounted with the fin-, est quality French Rhinestones in 12 of the most desirable shapes, some of which are illustrated. ; . r It is not boastful for us to make the strong; assertion that never before have the women of Portland had the oppor tunity of selecting from such a broad variety of Tango Pins as we offer in this sale. ASSUREDLY NEVER AT SUCH A SPECIAL PRICE. , M flrat rioor 1 I effect in ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH 17TH Silk shamrocks at, each..... 2 Green dinner favors at, each 74 -Lunch sets at 35f Table cloths at . ......... .25 Table napkins at, dozen . . . . Bf Fancy crepe at . . . . ... .'. . . ;.15f Decorated paper plates, dz. 25 Stickers, all kinds at, box.. 10 Cutouts for table use, box lOf Cards, large assortment, 5 up Green flags, each 5 and lOe Baaamaat Prettier Than Ever . Spring Suits and Frodks ; 4 . For Young Girls -1 ; So many 'interesting new styles that itis ard to "know whfch to mention. ::' 'n"-:!,v, There is the suit which has the decided buttle e the back, large bow on the back of the coatiji And there is another with the coat shovjghg the long pointed effect in the back of. the coat. ; gf -(Another smart little suit shows a combiniUon of plain and checked materiaL . 1 Materials are fancy wool crepes, silks, poplins, checks . and plaids and fancy novelty materials. f -T-Pncesi $17J50 to $4SX0. I 'I1 - - One-piece dresses of chiffon taffeta silks, challie wool crepe, are very charming and different from anything ever shown for . . young girls from 14 to 18 years. Skirts in the bouf put style, waists with vests . andv undersleeves , of chiffon., .TrinMings of I self rufflings, and girdles of plain and fancy satins. Iifa most diver sified assortment of colorings. ;- --;5 ;-- w.- Our girls dresses and suiu are perfectly propooned and re quire little or no alteration, which enables the cusbmer to know just how it will look without li being' entirely madover. -PHces, $1235, $15.00? $17 JSO to $65.0Ql-Xonn3l rioow