The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1917, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextvatSS ocietyilvS Doias TOMORROW, ST. VALENTINE'S . day, will be the occasion of much entertaining. Foremost among tho affairs planned is the Visiting Nurse association's an nual Valentine tea which, will be hei'l at Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's home in Sixth and Columbia streets from 3 un til 6 o'clock. Hundreds of guests will find their way to the Corbett home sometime during the latter part of the afternoon after luncheons, bridge or other tea parties! The offerings will go to help swell the funds of the association which maintains a staff of trained nurses who administer to the tick among the destitute poor of the city. The board of directors will receive with Mrs. Corbett and assist ing in selling candy will be Mrs. Lewis A. Mills, Miss Jean Morrison, Mils Jlar Ion Citron, Miss Emily Eh.rman. jMlss Helen Honeyman, Miss-. Rhoda Rumeiln, Miss Nancy Zan, Miss Caro lyn Simon, Miss Ruth Teal and Mrs. Aaron Frank. Company C Dance. company, U. S. National Guard of $regon, has 'sent out invitations for an informal Valentine dancing party to be held Tuesday eyening, February 13, In the Armory ballroom. Tenth and Couch streets. The committee is: Ser geant L. EX Culllns, Sergeant John Somervllle. Sergeant Orant Reddick, Sergeant U. A. Keppinger. Sergeant Robert DeV. Morse, Private Vernard O'Brien, Private Vernon Libell, Private Hugh McDonald, Private John Tuma, Private Harold Fredrlckson, Private Joe Peterson and Private Ray H. Shane. Rowing Club Annual. The Portland Rowing club wm'glra Its seventh annual formal ball on Feb ruary 23,. at the clubhouse, foot of Itob street. As these affairs have proved very successful in the past, members and friends are looking forward to a most enjoyable evening. The patron esses will be: Mrs. H. O. Chlckerlng, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs. W. J. Patton, Mrs. A. A. Pfaender, Mrs. O. F. Reisch and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. The commit ted) consists of: Messrs. Lawrence Ed wards, chairman; Jacques Lets, Ed ward C. Sammons, Edward Humphrey and Fred L. Newell. Engagement Is Announced. The engagement of Miss Nancy Zan and Robert E. Scott wag announced yesterday afternoon at the tea given by Miss RhoJa liumelin for her house guest, Miss Alice Warrens. Miss Zan : is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom J Zan, and Mr. Scott is the son of Mrs. W. I). Scott, his father, the late W. D. Scott, being former general manager and vice-president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad. Both ycung people are popular socially. Knights Templar Card Party. The fourth and last of their series of card parties and dances will bo given tomorrow evening by the Oregon commandery. No. 1, Knights Templar, at the Masonic temple. Children to Give Party. Invitations have been sent out for a Wanhlngton's birthday party by Mioses Frances and Flavia, and Mas ters Robert and John, the little chll dien of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinnott. The affair will be held Saturday, February 17. from 2 until 6 o'clock, at the Sinnott residence, 455 East Twenty-fifth street north. Musical Social. XTh.ii foal social and silver medal contest will be held on Wednesday nrternoon at room A, Central library, February 14. A good program will be arranged and light refreshments reived. To Assist Entertaining X. E. A. The regular meeting of the Wiscon sin society will be held Thursday eve ning at H o clock in Cotillion hall. A lull attendance is desired, as matters of importance in regard to entertain lng the N. E. A. convention are to be discussed. Officers and members of other state societies are invitedt. lMrthday Party. Miss Margaret Proebstel entertained a numoer oc uer mue menus with a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon In honor of her,--seventh birthday. "After dainty refreshments were served the children proceeded with Karnes and at 5 o'clock departed wishing the lit tle 'hostess many happy birthdays. J nose present were: Marjorie Mar riott, Evelyn Henderson. Ruth Hen oerson, Hester Carlson and Dorothy uri. v If you are v Interested in purity first KG BAKING POWDER is what you should always use. There are many other reasons Why but try a can and see for yourself. Ask Your Grocer TO 111 &z&zMs't'i .) XHA, WJte&rzy 1 11 Mrs. A. A. Morrison, who is in candies at the Visiting Nurse Morrison is a member of the Becrr imeTa 1 es Jl "BVCLAFLtV INGRAM JUD0ON All Over Nothing. 0: NB bright winter morning an ener getic little dog was trotting along sedately when he happened to no tice he was passing near a certain place In which was a favorite bone yard of his. Alj on eummer he had carefully burled his choicest bones under this same bush and he remembered it was a very good place. x m perfectly sure I dug every one of those up," he said to himself "still It would do no harm to look." So with a flick of his left ear and a cheerful wag of his tall he turned In to investigate. A bit of careful digging coon con vinced him that there was nothing in teresting tnere and with a final scratch at the half frozen earth he lazily turned away. i-sow ai mis very same minute a robin sat perched up In a tree near by, wondering what In the world he'd better do next. Pickings hadn't been very good that day and he was mid dling hungry, which means he was Hungry enough to be cross, but not hungry enough to hustle around In the cold and find something. He spied the dog scratching under the bush and thought, "there must be something good to eat In that dirt he's scratching up I guess I'll watch my chance and get some." He watched, and the very minute the dog turned to go away he was down pecking at the fresh turned earth. f Mr. Dog heard a voice and turned to see the robin digging industriously in the hole he had just made. "That's queer." he growled, "I thought that hole was my very own. I guess I'll wait and see what that old robin is after." So he watched and saw the robin hunt diligently and then fly back to the tree. "Wonder what he found," mused Mr Dog. "I'll hunt again myself." Back he went and set to digging vigorously. Now the robin really hadn't found anything at all, but when he saw the dog digging again he thought he must have missed something so he flew down to the other side of the bush and began to dig as hard as he could. In silence they scattered the dirt for a few minutes, then the robin piped out, "What Is it you are digging for anyway, please?" Klamath Organizes Another Farm Loan uamatn tans, or., Feb. 13. The rourth federal farm loan association to be formed in Klamath county has been 'organized at Bonanza, with J E. Paddock, I. B. Morris. A. E Gale G. D. Keller. Ross Sutton, Frank Nich ols, Mrs. Frank Morris, John McFall and J. O. Hamaker as directors. Republican Js Named Chicago Postmaster Chicago, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) W. B. Carlile, Chicago's new postmaster! is a Republican. This was made known today when the primary books of th k Virginia hotel precinct were examined ana it was aiscovered that the new ap pointee classed himself as a member of the G. O. P. Chicago Democrats are not pleased. Hero Medals Given To Two Young Boys Cedar Raoids, Iowa., Feb- 13. I. K S. Leo Currier, 14 years old, and Edward Whitney, 11, years old. - were presented with hero medals here today for the rescue of Freda Whlzman and Hilda- Whitney from the Cedar ru-.e fterEalph. Olney had, lost his lifer. In. the sttemnL - - BY MOM A LAWLER charge of the sale of home-made tea to be held tomorrow. Mrs. board of the association. What is it you are diggin? for, any , way, please? "I'm after the same thing you got," growled the dog, "whatever that is." "I didn't get a thing;" said the robin, "I was Just hunting what you found." "You don't mean to say," began the dogs ' "Yes, I do," answered the robin crossly, as. with a flick of his tail to show hi didn't care a bit, he flew to a nearby tree. The dog sneaked clear round the house and. resolved never again to be curious.. Tomorrow A Joking Breeze. I - i -- DEPENDABLE COFFEE Tastes A no trying this other next. 11 11 33 S 5 I S3 sx (ll Your grocer will tell you that De pendable continues to hold its leaa among high grade coffees. No advance the same super quality at the same price 10c a pound or $1.10 for the 3 pound tin. Dwight : ". ... v. .. ; . ...... . ' " . Milkman Is Star In Playing Role of Fire Department San Francisco, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) Patrick Doyle, a milk wagon driver, has visions of possible wealth today as the Inventor of a fire extinguisher. An automobile belonging to J. C. Doyle, president of a vaporizer manufacturing com 1 pany but no relation to the milkman, eaurht fire near the Cliff House. There was no water at hand, and the crowd which gathered was making , vain efforts to fight the fire with sand when the milkman drove up, unlimbered a 20-gal- Ion can of milk and with a milk ladle soon had the fire Sfr under control. He was rewarded for his ef forts at 10 cents a quart, with an additional cash bonus. Libraries Presented With Valuable Work Twenty-six Bats of Blcolay and Hav s 'Life of xaaooin" Are Distributed. .:o as Many Oregon Towns. Salem. Or., Feb. 13. Through the ef forts of Judge Wallace McCaman?., president of the Lincoln Memorial as sociation, 26 public libraries of Ore gon received notice Monday that mem bers of the association have contribu ted to t'hem sets of Nicolay and Hay's great work in 10 volumes, their "Life of Lincoln." Among the contributors of sets are: W.' B. Ayer, George T. Willett, Robert Livingston, F. A. Ross, Loyal 3. Steams. J. H. Henry, T. C. Taylor, John G. Ainsworth. Phil Metschan, Thomas D. Honeyman, Charles J Schnabel,F. W. Mulkey. W. M. Ladd, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. Franklin T. Grif fitn, Edward Cooklngham. Charles. Hil ton, It. A. Booth, I you Is G. Clarke Julius L. Meier, Ben Selling, Benjamin B. Buckman. Wallace McCamant. Dr. D. H. Rand, Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and H. C. Wortman. The volumes are to be sent to the libraries in the following places: Leo anon. Forest Grove, Rainier, Spring field, Woodburn, drants Pass, Albany, Bandon, Cottage Grove,- Dallas, Cor- vallis. Klamath Falls, Marshfie'd Madras. Ontario, Rogue River, Enter prise, Elgin. Milton. HUlsboro, Silver ton, Burns, Bend, Wallowa, Halsey anl J .a Grande. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Wall Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Oray Hair With a Simple Horns Hade Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a slmjae. preparation which she mixed at hoxne. In a recent interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, wnicn they can mix ' at home. To a hair pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound, and U oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at'very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until !t becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It makes the hair soft md glossy, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. (Adv.) Applying this Paste Actually Removes Hairs (Beauty Notes.) ; Merely applying an inexpensive paste to a hairy surface, say beau'.y specialists, will dissolve the haJr This paste Is made by mixing a Mttle water with some powdered delatone; after about two minutes it is rubbed off and the skin washed. This simple method not only removes every trace of hair, but leaves the skin free from blemrish. To insure success with this treatment, be careful to get real deU tone. a MiuamtmmtU tm S 9 better goes further CENSUS of coffee buyers would prove that folks who use Dependable stick to it-- brand one time, some 3 Edwards Company Portland Workmen Walk Out At Columbia Plant Ths entire fores of Boilermakers, blacksmiths and machinists in ths em ploy of the Columbia Engineering Works walked out on strike yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, following the re fusal of A. M. Mears, manager, to con fer with a committee of workmen. The workmen commitee first pre sented its petition at 1 o'clock during Mr. Mears absence. On his return hi offered to talk to the entire body of men refusing to confine hi, dealings J cnilttee. The men refused to mUtee XC'Pt throuQ th' n- Mr. Meara further negotiations with the We Give S. & H. Green billed Books of S. & H. TRY OUR SPECIAL 25c LUNCH SERVED DAILY IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE BESTSERVICE Basement Underprice Store L Sales J 9 to 10A.mT. All Items advertised In this space will be on sale for one hour only from 9 to 10 L m. Women's Shoes $1.00 Pair Baaement Women's Shoes of patent leather, gunmetal, calf, vici kid, velvets, etc; button and lace styles, high and low heel. Several hundred I" (( pairs. Hourly sale VXeUU Millinery Braids 39c Basement Extra special offer ing for one hour. Millinery braids for making of new Spring hats. Smooth and rough straws. Colors include natural, navv, brown and cerise. For QQ the hour, priced at, bolt OaC Men's Neckwear 19c Baaement-i Men's Four-in-hand Ties in great one-hour sale at a sacrifice price. New wide-end styles, good quality material. Vast assortment of patterns stripes, plaids, checks, -j Q etc. For one hour, for XaC Pillow Cases for 11c Baaement Bleached Pillow Cases of splendid quality mus lin. Size 42x36 inches. Limit one dozen to a customer. On saie tor one hour 9 to 10 a. m. -very special lie 71 1. 1 to 2 P. M All items advertised in this space will be on sale for one hour only from 1 to 2 p. m. Silk Camisoles Special 49c Baaomont Dainty new Cami soles made up in assorted styles. Excellent quality wash silk and crepe de chine, trimmed with shadow lace and ribbon. Flesh color only. All AQ sizes. Priced special at TrtC Child's Nightg'wns 39c Basement This lot of chil dren's Night Gowns is composed of samples and garments which have become slightly soiled and mussed. Good, heavy grade of outing flannel in white QQ and colors. Sizes 2-12. OaC Boudoir Caps at 19c Baaomont A ridiculously low price for such dainty Caps Score of different styles in the assortment. Made up in laces, silks, nets, crepes, etc. 1 Q Hourly Sale special, at -LaJC Wool Challies 33c Yd. Baaement Silk-and-wool Chal lies in neat stripe patterns suit able for children's coats and iresses. Shown in neat stripes. Extra special for one QQ hour at, ihe yard OOC Men's Dress Shirts 59c Basement Underprice Store Thrifty men will need no urging to take advantage of this sale, the" saving is self-apparent. The sale price Is much less than cost t making today. Shown in neat stripe patterns in practically all col ors. Styled with, cuffs attached. Extr special offering, on CTO sale from 5 to 6 p. m. in the BaseraentVMen's Shirts, choice OaC. I ill -ni.il not take place an4 the present policy of the open shop would continue. About 80 men are affected by the walk-out Work In the plant will not be ma terially injured by the strike, accord ins) to 4tf r. Mears. He s.ld that with but few exceptions none of the strik ers will be placed at work again. Joseph Reed, chairman of tho execu tive board of the Metal Trades coun cil, said that the question of the open shop did not enter into the petition signed by employes of the plant, but that an eight-hour day and Increased wages were asked. Adriatic Two Days Overdue. New York. Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) No word has been received up to noon today from the White Star liner Adria tic, now two days overdue at Liver- popi, TVadinrf Stomnc WltVi TurlcAc. Ammm-:n.c iru Stamps Redeemed in Cash, Fourth Floor Tea Room on the Fourth Floor The Standard Store Wort Reliable Merchandise OURLY SALE Watch the Clock Shop by the Hourl Wednesday the Basement Store will feature a series of Hourly Sales, offering merchandise of de pendable qualities at phenomenally low prices. No telephone orders accepted. 'All articles adver tised betow will be sold at the price quoted, for one hour only and sale merchandise will not be shown before or after the time specified. These restrictions are necessary in order that all may have an equal opportunity to share in the bargains. Read carefully the items lisled below: 10tollA;M. All Items advertised In this space will be on sale for one hour only from to to-It a. m. Coverall Aprons Special 42c Basement Women's Coverall Aprons on sale .at practically cost of materials. Good, full cut styles, made up in excellent quality material and nicely fin ished. Assorted pat- Ort terns. Hourly sale at Q&C Curtain Ends l2V2c Baaomont Manufacturers' sample ends of lace and scrim curtains greatly underpriced for one hour's selling. Large as sortment of styles and patterns. Suitable for bathroom, "lO-i kitchen, ketc. At ea. 16 2 C P. N. Corsets $135 Baaomont These well-known Corsets sell in the usual wav at a much higher price. Fash ionable new front-lace models of heavy French coutil with elastic insert in back. J- QQ Sizes 19 to 30. Pair $leO3 Women's Rubbers 39c Baaement Women's Foothold Rubbers at a big reduction for one hour. Storm or QQ open front styles. Pr. OaC 1 2 to 3 P. M. All Items advertised In this space will be on sale for one hour qnly from 2 to 3 p. m. Children's Hose 12c Pair Basement Mothers will do well to be on hand and supply the children's school needs. Boys' and girls' heavy ribbed school hose with double heel and toe and elastic top. Splen- " ni did wearing grade. Pr. Xw2C 36-in. Fr'nch Crepe 39c Baaement Beautiful Black French Crepes, very desirable for Spring waists and dresses. Full 36 inches wide. This fab ric is worth nearly dou- QQ ble the sale price. ( Sale OaC Millinery Flowers 29c Basement The very trimming you will be wanting for the new Spring hat. Beautiful flowers In bunches, also large roses. Vari ous colors, also gold and OQ ' silver. Hourly sale, at uC Men's Hose at 19c Pr. Baaement Limit 1 dozen pairs to a customer. Men's Mixed gray wool work socks with white heel and toe and ribbed top. Extra special offer- -jj Q lng for one hour. Pair J-tC j EXTRA SPECIAL - " Montreal Will Give $1,000,000 to Fund Montreal. Quo, Feb, " II. (U. P.) Tho board of control yesterday de cided to make a grant of 31.600,000 to tho national patriotic fund. This is double tho amount given to the fund last year and practically assures that tho amount of 12,800,000 aimed at as Montreal's share will bo largely ex ceeded. , Restrained German Sailors Liberated Honolulu, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) Act- i ins upon oraera irom waaninston. i of the Northwest Reliable Methods 11A.M. to 12 All items advertised In this space will be on sale for one hour only from 1 1 a. m. to 12. 36-in. Taffeta Silk At 85c Yard Baaement Here's a special of fering no woman can afford to miss. 36-Inch black taffeta Silk in excellent quality for dresses, waists, skirts and pet ticoats. On sale for one or hour at special, yard OOC Bath Towels 124c Baaomont-Turkish Bath Tow els of good size and quality for general use. Brown or full bleached. Irregular makes and slight imperfections. Limit of one dozen to a custo- "I OJL, mer. Special one hour Children's Dresses 85c Baaomont Children's Wash Dresses made up in various pretty styles for school wear. Mostly in ginghams in checks, plaids, etc. Sizes 6 up Of to 14 years. Sale, each OOL Fancy Neckwear 15c Basement Over 400 pieces of Women's Fancy Neckwear in this big lot. Collars, vestees, sets, etc., in the season's fav ored styles. Daintiest materials some trimmed with " fT fine laces. Special at LDC 3 to 4 P. M. Ail items advertised ha this space will be on sale for one hour only from 3 to 4 p. m. Shelf Oil Cloth 3c Yard Basement -Not more than 10 yards sold to a customer. Shelf Oilcloth of standard quality with scalloped edge. Full 14 inches wide. Shown in good range of patterns 'and colors. Spe- Q cial for this one hour, yard OC Corduroy Suitings 65c Baaement Corduroys are to be especially good the coming sea son for sport suits, coats, skirts and dresses. This is of an ex cellent quality and is shown in all the wanted colors. Hourly sale price, yard DDC Child's Sweaters 95c Basement Odd lines Children's Sweaters, grouped into one lt -and priced for quick clearaway. Various styles and assorted col ors. Aimzes. Special Qr for the hourly sale, each tUC Table Damask 39c Yd. Basement Mercerized Table Damask of good serviceable quality for general use. Several pretty patterns. 64 Inches wide. Guaranteed to give satis QQ faction. Special at, yard OaC FROM 5 TO 6 P. m - Boys' School Basement Underprice Store Made from good quality corduroy, especially serviceable for school wear. Good colors and well made. As we have but a limited number, of pairs in this lot. we restrict sales to 2 nalrs to a customer: nn On sale for one hour only from 5 to United States ' Immigration Inspector Haloey yesterday released the 70 sapors from various German shlaathat -took refuge In Hawaiian watsr. i At the samo time tho charges against tho of : fleers and men who were hold tor de stroying tho machinery of tho refugee ships were dismissed at the behest of tho United States attorney. .- -;r. - Relief From Coal Shortage in Sight Lexington. Ky.. Feb. 13. (I. N8.i Tho Chesapeako it Ohio railroad, today lifted the embargo on several thou sand carloads of coal held at Cincin nati and other places and which will be moved inside of tho Chesapeake & Ohio territory. This includes Chicago. Detroit and other largo cities which are suffering from shortage of coaT- ' rv..... c? T'l,. VALENTINES FAVORS ..". GREETINGS- "5 SCORE CARDS FANCY .. BASKETS ETC., ETC" - SPECIAL DIS PLAY CENTER j CIRCLE, 1st TIC to 1 P.M. j -j 12 All items advertised In this, space will be on sale for one hour only from .12 to 1 p. m. 5 to 6-in. Ribbons At 19c Yard Baaomont Plain Taffeta Silk Ribbons in a great range of wanted shades, also fancy rib bons in stripes, plaids and fig ured effects. Ribbons for hair bows, sashes and vari- "I Qj ous other uses. Special J-aC Fancy Velvet Bags 45c Baaomont Be on hand prompt ly at the stroke of the gong for these will sell quickly at so low a price. Newest styles in Vel vet Bags. Various shapes. As sorted floral patterns. A prrt Hourly sale special at xOC President Suspndrs 39c Baaomont Shirley President Suspenders in good assortment of light and dark colors. Regu lation lengths and widths. Ev ery man knows what'QQ these are worth. Pair OaC 88-in. Sheeting 29c Yd. Baaomont Splendid heavy quality Unbleached Sheeting at a very special price for one hour. Not more than 24 yards sold to a customer. OQ Hourly sale price, yard aaC i 4 to 5 P. M. All items advertised In this space will be on sale for one hour only from 4 to 5 p. m. Canvas Gloves 5c Pair Baaement Just the thing for, wear about the house and for gardening. Good weight and well made. Limit, 1 dozen to a customer. Be here at the strike of the gong! Can vas Gloves Special, pair OC Curtain Scrim 8c Yd. Basement White Hemstitched Curtain Scrim, full 36 inches wide and excellent quality. Buy now for the new Spring cur tains. We reserve the right to limit quantity sold to a Q. customer. Sale price, yd. OC Child's Overalls at 44c Basement We have all sizes from 2 to 6 years to begin with, but be on hand promptly at the stroke of the gong. Blue or tan denims. , Extra spe- AAn clal for one hour pair flrtC Embroideries 5c Yard Baaement Hundreds, yes. thou sands of yards embroidery In this Immense lot. Dainty edges, headings, Insertions and flounc ings in scores of patterns. One hour sale the yard tJl Pants 73c 6 p: ml in Basement palf PurVy H