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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1916)
-THE. OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL,. PORTLAND SUNDAY, - MORNING, SEPTEMBER -10, 1916. V. T. FOSTER AGAIN ELECTED PRESIDENT i3 OF Annual Meeting Is Set for Oc- -f'tofer 12 by the Executive1 3 ;V Committee of the Society, DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN Vw S tractors WU1 rr for a, Am . J of ThrM "Taara Zaoh; Meeting- la , t ' Heia oa rrlA7 ' , Officer and directors of the. Oregon -" Social Hygiene noclety were elected 'FrMay. President William J. Foa , 'ttr o( need college" was reelected 'president, and t lie following vice pres-., Idents were chosen: A. F. Flegel, ! Portland; Leslie Butler. Hood River; "Dr. "P?tj. Campbell, president, of the ' ' University of Oregon; Dr. William J. ' Kerr, president of Oregon Agrlcui- , tural college; Gilbert iW'. Phelps, Pen ; dleton; K. B. McNauRhton, Portland, and Adolph Wolfe, Portland. The board of fllrectors elected the follow- Ing executive committee: Leslie. But ' ' Jer, P. L, Campbell, K. U. Bddy, W. O. EHot Jr., A. r. Flcgel.k William T. Foster, William J. Kerr. K. B. Mc l ' Naughton. O. Norman Pease. Gilbert t W,' Phelps. Edward phrman, David N. Roberg, R. U Sabln, H. W. Stone. Robert H. Strong;, - Calvin S. White, ' Jonah B. Wls. Adolph Wolfe. W. F. Woodward. Andrew C. Smith, Norman ,'. " V. Coleman, B, S. Josselyn and John ,'. ' Kavanaugh, of which Messrs. Josse ' ljrn, Coleman and Kafanaugh are new members. ' ', The executive committee has des- Ignated October 12 as the date of the t: society's annual meeting. At the an- nual business meeting the following were elected directors of the Social ' Hygiene society for a term of three years each : - William T. FiiHer, Portland; CalTln R. White. ttrtlani1: Jonah H Wlme Pnrtlanri: 11 lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc a. k. r icgr I Plegel, Portland; Ailo'phe Wolfe, Port- I 1; W. F. Woodward. Purtland; Walter T. I 2 iner. Portland; C. V. Littler, Albany!'. ! 2 Ktngle, Aeblund; P. J. Brlx. Aatorls; li. (i. i J Irlck, Baker; P. II. Pool, Baudou; W. II. i j una; Humner 8. Klisle. Iicarlck, Bsksr; V. II. Pool. Baudou: W ,', Uoqullle; V. I'. Muaea, form Ills; C. II. 1 - Burkboldcr, Cottage Oror; M. H. Fagan, The i IalJeJ Fred Gardner. Forest UroTe; (joorge j .... Dickinson Grant I'asa: B. W. Barnea. Hills- j .. bare; J. H. Uszlett. Hood Klver: H. L. L"- ' derwood, La Grande; W. K. McEldow&ey, y Marihfleld; E. V. StlTera, McMlnnTlIle; Dr. I M , " . rum, meororo; a. t. Huwlautt, Ore- ' , tan City; W. I- Thompson, Pendleton; J. W. I Hamilton. Hoseburg-; J. N. Smith, Salem; U. , I Ueuallsn, Adams; H. F. hhauka, Arllns r ton; J. W. Welch. Athena; H. L. Tucker. t Heew; B. M. Smith, Bend; H. K. Shirk. I Burns; P. A. Bnyder. Canyon City and J:ihn : ' .- lBri Oeoraa Stl.-kncr l'rll..n. u it II. .1. ' . r eouib,'- Clackam. Jeans atcCord. Clatskanle: : rrsnk Taylor lerdlB;. J. C. SturRlll, Con- i . UOD . L. (J. Mnoheerv IVirnnlln w T ' Si land, Cora: B. S. Wakefield, Creawcli; II V. I gsymour, Dalla; J. O. Nlchoia. Dayton: B. I M ... r- otaoiieiu, acoo; r rank it. smith, Elgin; V- A. Montandon, Enterprise; Irwin D. Wright, . Miacaoa; wi. k. Kutherford. Eugene; Uan ! liantkaia Vs. I a 1 . V iif ' i . . v saaa tfsaa a ar al I T Is W afc. f . nirnQflOB. f f' s , aubbs. Orsaham; J. O. Maxwell, Haines: I.. K "sndsrgraaa,- Halfway; M. R. Jofansou, Harttsburg; O. C. Patterson, Itsppner; C. o. 1 nainscott, Hermlston; r, V. Hall, Huutlnit i ton: Walter SirlngUam, Imbler: V. F. Mc- Cully, Jieph; F. W. Moorhead. Junction City; Henry W. Welcome. Juntura; J. W. Siemens, . 'Klamath Fall; Keith Howell, Lafayette; ). M. Gardner, Lakerlew; O. E. feager, Lenta; O. , Wllaon Llunton; V. K. Wilcox, MHton; I . duiiu, ainwauaiae; vy . a. iiagaaaie, Moro tianry Loentilng, Muddy Creek ; M. 0. ! Btemmler, Myrtle Point: A. C. Btanahorougb W !3 i . ripivr, iijasa; iv. a., neon Oak Gtots: W. W. wood. Ontario: R. L. Vtann, Orenco; L. V. Bcbarpr, Pilot Bock: P. A. Ketmni Prairie City; H. P. Belknap. TrlneTllle; J. B. Wlikerson. Rainier; U K. Smith. Red mond; Fred Blmonls. Richland; Bam Tim- ' brail, RiTerslde; J. U. Watts. Scapponse; A. It. Waacher. Seaside: J. A. Nairi Hh.rHH.,,- 1 t. W. Hubbs. Sllrerton: J. K. ' Rlrhniond' I Bprhigfleld; u, n . c. oinjio, Btaniieia; wuiiani 1 St. Helens: W. H Il.,niih,-k kk I . M, Moss, ; . a. n uson, aumpter; ueorga Unit- 4 U. U Eafl, Turner; Kobert Wlthycombe. Union; F. L. Williams. Tale; J. H. Mlninaugh Wallowa; II. J. Sehenk. Weatfall; B. U. Hmlth. Weston; O. L. Fraxure, West Salem . John W. L. Smith, Woodburn; F. L. Trul llager, Yamhill. Dry Committee Will -I ' Hold Prohi Meeting S Oswald West to Be Cblaf speaker To 4 4y at Meeting bo. Central IJbraxy ' ''Bear" acrs. MaJJett's Thame. ' . What promlaes to be an unusually Interesting meeting under the auspices of the Oregon Union Dry committee " V will be held at 3 o'clock thts after- i noon In Llbaury hall, i I-, . Former Governor West, chairmnn of t ; 'v-the committee, will explain the brew ; i ?, era' amendment and his reasons for "working to make Oregon absolutely dfy. , ! Mrs. Mary L. Mallett, state sunerln- ; tendent of medical temperance of the j . i . w. c T. L., will give an adurcts on I "Beer." Mrs. Mallett has made a wide ! aiuujr mo ueveiuymems or moaern 4 , science on the question of beer from . health and medical standpoint. J. Sanger Fox will Blng "John Bar leycorn, Oood-Bye,rt a aone dedicated to Billy Sunday, from Colorado, the V state that he is credited with having ,' made dry. There will also be other campaign songs. 10,000 Bass to Make Home Oswego Lake risfe. Commission Flans to Flint Fry ' . ;for Fatnre Capture lay Angler Trout Car Unloads. ;Ten thousand basg will be planted today In Oswego lake by the atari fi,h and game commission. Dr. Earl C. McFarland, president of the MuTtno mark. Anglers' club, will be present. A slmllai?' number were released la the lake a week ago Saturday. The commission will also plant half a carload of trout at Kalnier and half carload at. St. Helens. Paralysis Patient's : Condition the Same iThe condition of the 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John-aUlllo. 44 East Nineteenth street, afflicted with infantile paralysis. '?was unchanged last night, according to Ir. David N. Robert;, state health officer. While quarantine . regulations ' are not being; enforced, owing to the nature of the case, all children in the neighborhood are being watched. The Batalllos re turned from the hop yards near Salem Friday. - The child's left lea; is paralysed.'- HYGIENE SOCIETY flAAAAiAAAAAAAAiAAiAAAAiAAAAkAAAAouR CHINA PAINTING SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW UNDEIl ; t Consult the Scholl Foot ExpertAdvice Free Whatever your foot troublesmay e, Jhe Scholl foot expert, who will ,be, in our Shoe Shop until 'Wn1;s5ay; can' tell you' how to msure lasting foot comfort. If you have corns, callouses, bunions, aching feet, weak ankles or any other foot trou bles, come in and learn how to' overcome them and have permanent relief. No charge or obligation of any kind. - ' Shoe Shop, Third Floor. Portland's ' Most Impressively Lovely Showing of Fall Apparel! COMBINATION SALE OF 1 DRUGS AND TOILETRIES THE purchasing power of ONE CENT has never been so, forcibly demon strated as in this reat Meier & Frank combination sale of highest stand aid drugs and toilet articles, which begins tomorrow. A.cursory reading of this" list will convince even those unfamiliar with present difficulties as affecting the drug and toilet goods market that, this is a sale without precedent. Our tremendous purchasing power and liberal concessions from manufacturers combine to provide this great underselling event. Every home in Portland everyone reached by this ad should enjoy the benefits of these savings. Back of every article is the Meier & Frank unqualified guarantee of satisfaction. In some instances quantities are limited and as the demand is sure to be enormous we strongly counsel that you supply your needs early. Read every item listed here preserve this ad for reference and convenience in ordering. Come to morrow without fail. SALE CONTINUES FOUR DAYS MAIN FLOOR. buys a package of Laxative Bromo Quinine when purchased with a 50c size of Miran Cough Remedy. buys a 50c package of Veda Rose Face Pow der when purchased with a jar of Ingram's Milkweed Cream at 39c. " buys a 25c jar of Cold Cream when purchased with a 19c cake of Madame Yale's Soap, buys a jar of Sanitol Cream when purchased with a cake of 4 7 it Glycerine Soap at 18c. buys- a 10c Natl Scrub with every box of Toilet Soap purchased at 25c. Buys a can of Riker's Tooth Powder when purchased with a 19c Tooth Brush, buys a 25c size Sanitol Face Powder when put chaffed with. 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder at 20c. buys a 15c Toilet Chamois when purchased with any 50c size standard Face Powder, buys a 10c Spot Remover when purchased with any size or price Whisk Broom, buys a 25c Riker's Peroxide Salving Stick when purchased with a 2 5c Rubberset Shav ing Brush. buys a 10c Tooth Brush when purchased with a 15c can of Kewpie Talcum Powder, buys a 25c bottle Imported Bath Salts when purchased with a 50c Bath Brush. 1 buys a 5 oc Ivory Mail File with every li.OO -a-l' purchase of Whilte Ivory. lc COMBINATION SALE OF STATIONERY "I f buys a loe package of Envelopes with every -Li purchasf of a Writing Tablet at 15c. 1p buys a dozen "500" Score Cards with every purchase of a package of Bicycle Playing Cards at 20c. Your Baby's Health Depends on Nourishment In nature's original plan Infants were nourished by their mothers' milk, but in this modern time, it is often neither possible nor even advisable. In Borden's Malted Milk there is six times the nutri tion of ordinary cow's milk and the curd is broken up by digestive agents. It is a rich, creamy milk, made under the most sanitary conditions from selected cereals. 3 sizes, 40c, 79c, $2.98. Tablets, bottle, ea. 25 c. BORDEirS Malted Milk tAQLC tftANO HAS NO EQUAL BMOflnCoMosaMiuCa. saw Ta.u.aA. MADE FROM GENUINE FRENCH GALEGA - Dainty, refined women use and indorse Willard White's Vaucaire Galega Tablets the perfect flesh developer. Not only posi tively harmless, but most beneficial, as well. The $1 size 89c. jOROSE PERFECTION IN TOILET DAINTIES Melorose Cream improves the complexion and is a protection to the skin from Winter cold and wind. Melorose Powder does not blow off, and is so fine it does not show. In white, flesh and brunette. 50c size Melorose Cream or Powder 45c. P TMt SOUMf MCKAOt I m rm wmmm WsvmeM VI Mei rvTvTTTMf TTTTTTTTf MTTTTTT ff ff ff f f f TT f lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc buys a 35c Ivory Whisk Broom Holder with every Whisk Broom purchased at 35c and up. buys half-pound bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen with every purchase of pound Hospital Cot ton at 29c. buys a ipe package of Corn Pads with every, purchase of any kind of Corn Preparation. buys an Imported Eyebrow Pencil with every; purchase of standard make Rouge, buys a 50c Jar Madame Yale's .Almond Blos som Cold Cream when purchased with Java Rice Face Powder at 39c. buys a full pound of Talcum Powder with every purchase of Borden's Malted Milk at 79c. buys a 79c guaranteed flannel-covered Water Bottle when purchased with red rubber guar anteed Fountain Syringe at 79c. buys. a 50c Wavo Comb when purchased with any of our fine Hair Brushes at Si. buys a 25c Renewable Buffer with every pur chase of Melba, Melorose or Ayers' Nail Prep arations at 25 c. buys a 50c bottle Somol Liquid Soap when purchased with bottle Pinaud's Eau de Quinine at 79c. buys a 10c Nail File when purchased with any cake of assorted soaps at 10c. buys a 10c Powder Puff when purchased with a can of Williams' Talcum Powder at l5c. " buys' a 5c Pen Holder with every purchase of Xs a bottle of Writing Ink at 10c. , i rtit-- 1 ra buys 2 Sc Stick of Sealing Wax with every purchase of box Stationery or Correspond ence Cards at 25 c. Melba Massage Cream Keeps the Skin Youthful A delicate, fra grant cream a perfect emulsion of fine oils to give the skin the most beneficial and lasting re sults. When used every night it brings a fresh, s a t i ny, healthy glow found only in young.healthy skins. One of the most popular of all the famous Melba preparations. Priced, the jar, 50c. Melba's New Lov'me Face Powder, 75c The Little Pink Brick of Beauty Sempre Giovine (pronounced Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay, meaning always young) . Nothing quite so dainty, so fragrant, so hygienic in its effects or so permanent in its marvelous results. Indorsed by such famous stage and film stars as Norman Hackett, Mary Fuller, Kathleen Williams, Ruth Rowland, Harry Benham and others. 50c Size Priced Now at Only 39c Sempre Giovine softens and nourishes the skin, keeps it from becoming dry and harsh. It is in this condition that wrinkles,, blotches, pimples, )ttc, begin to form, whlcn nlaw havritf with a onnA mm. CnplroSTrkiV niexion. f f f f f f tTf tf If fVf f ff f tfytttf T f f ff --V Ml I I M 0 i si ' saSSTr1"-! The Quality" stqAb or Portland aOs aiiCtJ.tursiAMsrCJtav : Fall Suits Suit, styles differ radically from those of former seasons. Coats slightly fitted-' and a great deal longer, sleeves with more fullness . and finished with novel cuffs, a generous use of buttons and fur Fur FUR everywhere are some of the things you will note. Then, too, the collars are higher and there is a lib eral rise of belts. Embroidery, both ;metal and silk, lends added distinction to the Fall costumes. In materials, broadcloth, zibeline, Nicoly, wool velour and Bolivia cloth are favorites,, in the new shades of Java, brown, ruby, plum, hunter's green and standard navy and black. Smart checks and plaids are also in evidence. EXCLUSIVE AND UNUSUAL SUITS NOW ON DISPLAY, $18.50 TO $250 The New Fall BEAUTIFUL, NEW, EXCLUSIVE MODELS. PRICED $6.50 TO $25 ' (They're surely among the daintiest we've' ever shown.', Airy and delicate in texture, but surprisingly durable. Net blouses are VERY HIGH IN FAVOR. The one sketched is of round mesh cream net, trimmed with fine Val. in the same shade and seamed with hem stitching. It is made over a foundation of flesh chiffon. It's a beauty and only $6.50. A novelty Georgette In soft brown, buff and French blue combinations, has deep creanr' Georgette collar, vestee and cuffs, hemstitched in brown. Smart 'steel buttons are the trim ming. Only $12.50. Other blouses of Georgette, crepe de chle, laces, embroidered materials exquisitely de signed and made are moderately priced $6.50 to 25. Fascinating New Silks and Fall Dress Fabrics QII 1 O Costume satins, ombreplaids and stripes, in new JLsiiaJ color combinations. New Pussy Willow silks in Fall Shades; new velvets, velveteens, plushes and corduroys for costumes, new plushes and velvets for coats in all Fall colorings. C A DDIlC Dress goods and coatings, the fashion Ji jt DJx jL able weaves include Bolivia, cloth, broad- cloth, gabardine, Jersey, serge', poplins, suiting serges, tailor suitings in mannish effects, new ombre and French plaids and n,ew striped suitings. Here in all correct shades for Fall and Winter suits, dresses and coats. Skirts Cut FREE Any new-style tailored skirt cut to your measure, FREE, by our men tailors. A nominal charge for basting, fitting and making ready to finish. Satis faction assured. -Silk and Dress $1.35 Kimono Silk 98c Messaline kimono silks in suitable colors and pat terns, all beautiful. Also used for trimming purposes. $1.50 New Scrim Curtains. . .93c $2.00 .New Scrim Curtains, $1.75 ' $2.20 New Scrim Curtains, $1.95 $4.30 New Scrim Curtains, $3.75 55c-60c Rep Cretonnes. Yard 29c Curtain Shop. Seventh Floor. f?f?Tf T f f TTTTJTTf ffTT f f VfffTf TfVytfVyfTVTVTVf TTTff ??????????????????? LEYMAN FIFTH; FLOORVAAVAVVAAAi0M4g Women's $1.50 to $4.50 Sample Neckwear A big variety of charming new styles in tis sample line just re ceived. Georgette crepe, fine nets and Oriental laces, all hand - made pieces, in vestees, fichus,:collars and sets. Some slightly soiled from handling, but will launder perfectly. Regular retail values $1.50 to $4.50. " Neckwear Shop, Main Floor Fall Dresses We want to tell you about a group of new Fall dresses designed particularly for afternoon or street wear. Fash ioned of crepe meteor or charmeuse in navy blue or black, with skirts decidedly full and youthful. Over-draperies and tunics abound, but the favorite is the full -gathered sectional circular skirt, which hangs in deep folds about the figure. The bodices in most instances outline the figure, in a sort of basque like effect. Navy blue serge dresses (everybody is wearing serge this season) are the ideal early Fall frock. A great variety of models, trimmed with beads, embroidery or stitchery. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SIZES IN THESE FROCKS, $12.50 TO $35 Blouses Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. Skirts Pleated $1 Skirts accordion, box or knife pleated, hemming and seaming included, for $1, if materials purchased in our Dress Goods Shop. Goods Shop, Second Floor. $2.75 Galvanized ASH -CANS $1.89 Large size ash or farbae ans, made of heavy galvanized iron and reinforced with strong wooden slats. As illustrated. Stanl 28 Inches high. A limited number In this sale tomorrow reduced from J2.75 .to t,89. Basement, Fifth Street. 98c f Fall Coats Luxuriousness and a charming all-embracing bigness characterize the Fall coats, which means that mostly they're built on loose-fitting, comfortable lines. Next noticeable are the collars mostly they're extremely deep and round in shape and in nearly all cases they're of fur chinchilla, squirrel, gray wolf, imi tation ermine, real ermine, etc. All of these collars may be worn high or low. Exquisite high shades of scarlet, tur quoise, emerald, new ruby, plum, gold, navy, black and novelty checks, plaids and mixtures. Greatest possible array of materials, including velvets, velours, plushes and the staples. COATS FOR AFTERNOON, STREET OR EVENING WEAR, $12.50 TO $198 Apparel 8hop, Fourth Floor Monday Is Vogue Day A GREAT NEW SHIPMENT OF VOGUE'S LATEST STYLES Vogue Hats, you know, are among the most exclusive and unusual that are to'be had at any price. They have a style all their own a cer tain sauciness or chicness that cannot be duplicated. Therefore, when you wear a Vogue you're sure of distinction and ab solute style. This announcement is an important one to you who have not yet selected your Fall chapeau it means you can have THE BEST that's a Vogue!- The' arrivals Include tailored and semi-dress styles. jCharming new sailors, tricornes and drooping brimmed hats. The materials are vel vet, hatters' plush and soft velours. And the .m a. Vij tAtrttlw naaM Vl 1 H 111 iVCtT ttl'.C Fall Burgundy, bottle green, purple, ruby, ti taupe and, of course, black. Millinery Shop, Fourth Flooi. A First Showing of the Newly Arrived Laces Net Edges for collars and vestees. Gold, silver and pastel embroidery on net or maline. Dainty and novel. Widths 5 to 10 inches. Novelty Bands for combining with nets or Georgette in blouses. Lovely color combinations in pastel and Persian effects. 3 to 8 inches. Metal Flouncing white, ecru, pink or blue net foundations, beautifully embroidered in unusual designs, 18-inch width, for party frocks. Yard $1.50 to $3.50. Silk Net Flouncing White, rose, black, turquoise and green. Elaborate or simple designs in gold and silver. 21: and 36 inch, with lesser widths to match. Yard $3.50 to $10. Venise and Filet Edges, insertions and motifs especially suit able for trimming Georgette blouses. Exquisite patterns. Val. Laces New Val. and real filet laces, daintiest of patterns. Particularly suitable for trousseaux and baby layettes. New Dreis NeU Silk nets, black, white and colors, 72-inch, yard $1.75 and $2. 40-inch "No-Tear" Net, white and even ing shades, $1. Wash Nets, 36-inch, 25c to $1.50;. 72-inch, 50c to $2. Lace Shop, Main Floor 3 OH Open Tomorrow ! See Page Nine this Section for Announcements tffff ??????? ft TfyTVTf TTf If f f TTf TTT VVT ?B E t t 't-J i f ill "fci-t 'fln -' m it' 4 lht