WOLVES ABE DRIVEN FRd MANY DOORS Associated Charities Clears Way for Santa Claus, Who L Fears Howling Brute. PITIFUL CASES REPORTED Charitable of Portland Respond Heartily to Appeal, bat Demands on Holiday Fund Increase, r Car of Wood Is Gift. COHTRIBtTIOXg TO THE) CHRISTMAS BELIEF FCSD or the: associated CHARITIES. Previously reported $781.97 M. C Mace 2.00 G. N. Strout ... 6.00 Williamson & Blied 5.00 Peoples Market & Grocery Company . .j 10.00 J. E. Grebe 4.... 5.00 Besslnger & Company.... 12.00 Kelley Clarke Company . . 10.00 Total. 1830.97 Donations of casta should be aent to V. R. Manning. 411 Com mercial Block, to R. S. Howard at Ladd A Tllton's Bank, or to The Oregonian. Donations of clothing or sup plies should be sent to The As sociated Charities, 411 Commer cial .Block. ' Christmas Is not always a day of pure joy. Santa Claus doesn't come down the chimney -of a house when a wolf Is at the door, unless he is accom panied by a -generous person, who will chase the wolf away long enough for the gentle Christmas saint to slip up the porch to the roof and down the chimney with his stockingful of cheer. Sometimes, even- when a charitable person has driven away temporarily the howling wolf of poverty and hun- ger. unrlstmaa cannot be at best an exceedingly happy day except through tne tenderest consideration and help fulness extended to those who are suf fering from a keener pang than that or Hunger or cold. Such a home as this is one that comes tinder the ministry of the Associated Charities, and which; through the me dium of its Christmas Relief Fund, Is an opportunity for the generous of Portland to dispense charity. Opportunity 2S. Father DylMg, Chil dren Destitute. A man lies dying, after a long time of Illness and helplessness. It seems doubtful even that he will be with his xamily until another Christmas Iay has come. He has a wife and five children, the oldest only 15 years old and the youngest 5 years old. The family Is nesmuie, ior its savings have gone in the father's struggle to regain health and life so that he might work to sup port his flock. They are now practi cally without clothing and food. Opportunity 38. Father Seeks Work In Vain. A strong, willing workman, "a fine type of Hungarian peasant, has been walking the streets for weeks, seeking vainly for employment. His family is out of food supplies and the water has teen turned off the house because he has not enough money to pay the wa ter rent. There- are four children in the family, none old enough to work even if work could be had. In a short time, the father and mother look for ward, rather hopelessly, to the prob lem of still another little mouth to feed and another little body to clothe. Opportunity 30 Family May Lose Heme The rent has been overdue for months and the landlord has announced that It will be necessary for him to order the family out. In this home are a man and his wife and two children. The children are six and four years old. The rent is only $8.50 a month, but the father has been unable to get work for a long time and now hasa not even money to obtain the bare necessities of life. Efforts must be made at once to arrange for the payment of the rent and to procure enough supplies to carry the family along until work can be found for the father. Opportunity SI Wife and Child III. A'o Work. "I don't want charity, but I do want work," is the persistent plea of a man, who has been driven in desperation to seek relief at the Associated Charities. Day after day he walks the streets and day after day he comes hopefully to the Associated Charities asking If anything for his to do has been found. His wife is desperately ilL She has Just returned from the hospital, where she was obliged to undergo a serious operation and is unable to be out of bed at all. The youngest boy, four years old. is in the hospital now. suf fering from pneumonia. There are three other children and the family Is In need of food and clothing. The Christmas relief fund of the As sociated Charities already Is being used in the effort to meet the demands for relief that are coming in with in creasing numbers as the Winter ad vances, and out of this fund such cases as those mentioned are to be cared for, so far as the fund will go. Response Is Hearty. Thus far the response of charitable residents of Portland has been encour aging. Food, clothing, supplies and generous donations of money are com ing in continually. Herman Metzger notified the Associ ated Charities yesterday that he would send a carload of dry wood, and ar rangements have been made for free transportation of this contribution over the Oregon Electric Among other do nations of supplies P. J. Smith sent in a bed and some clothing, the Philip Hotel donated a supply of clothing, the Arlington Club sent shoes and clothing and a Mrs. Barnell provided carpets, clothing and preserved fruit. LAST LICENSE DAY HERE Saloons Have Today to Ask for Re newals of Permits. Today is the last day of grace for saloons that Intend to continue in business after December 31 to file ap plications for renewal of license for 11. All holders of licenser who do not have their applications tor re newal in the hands of the license col lection bureau or in the mail before 6 o'clock this afternoon will lose their permits automatically. While it Is estimated by License Col lector Hutchinson that about 5 saloons will go out of business January 1 he xpects practically all of the present saloons to file applications for re newals. . This can be done because no money has to be paid in until the latter part ofj December. TTTB MORXTyq OttKGOXTAy. - TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1. lf)14. - 11 STAB OF "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" WHO WILL AUCTION DOLLS iuu, viHAitlXX .TUB AX AT THE BENSON HOTEL. &7 - HntMMlhi U- Is - k - r4P ; v,jw 4 STAR TO SELL DOLLS Lenore Ulrich, of "The Bird of Paradise," Auctioneer. CHARITY BARGAIN , TODAY Helllg Theater Actress to Preside at Golng-Gone" Counter at Ben son Hotel for SDuts to Aid Poor Eevrpies Autographed. While members of her comnsnv hundreds of souvenir kewple dolls at the Benson Hotel at noon today Miss Lenore Ulrich. star of the "Bird of Par adise," will auction off one of the fin est of the dolls in her bis collection and the proceeds of the sales will go to the Muts for use in the charity re lief work they are conducting. - Miss Ulrich will be assisted in the auction by J. B. Werlein. Mayor Al bee will introduce Miss Ulrich and make a short address in behalf of Doll day. . . For the auction' Miss ITlrtnVi h lected a beautiful walkine. talking French doll. 26 inches tall, and nn beautifully gowned. As an additional stimulus to the bidding she will enter tain the purchasers as her guest at a box party at the night show at the Heillg. Miss Ulrich will write her auto graph on every one ot the kewpie dolls purchased from the members of the company, as a souvenir. The work at the headauartera r iv.. muts meanwhile goes on ih increasing broadness. Donations have been .prom ised in larger quantities than the work ers can collect at once, and the call is tor volunteers with automobiles to help in gathering the supplies and in dis tributing them among tne poor.' Groceries are especially needed at this time, as the Muts have taken charge of a number of ccses where food is tne principal need. ASSAULT CHARGE FAILS Evidence Snows That John B. God- dard Acted to Save Commission. John B. Goddard. freauentlv In court recently, went scathless yesterday when an assault and battery charge against him failed. He was discharged by Judge Bell In District Court, it ap pearing that the accusing witness, Frank TCmsmtii! nn t m . , ,1 i the alleged assault and- was himself somewhat in the wrong. Goddard was said td have mauled iMuauuei aoout tne office when the lat ter seized papers from Goddard's band and sought to rush from the place wituouL payment or a commission al leged to be due on a deal put through bv Goddard. Tha iTfiant i v. - w.wuua.,,. call UC sought to recover his papers only and v. nn iivd cimaauei due merely held him to prevent his escape. WitneSSCR til thA Bffraif eot it- . not a sanguinary encounter and that injury was suirered Dy either party. The hat of Emanuel was lost. Jt was Contended TlV th. Amfanmt t I. . . I complaining witness sought merely to cavac mii i vjl toe commission said to be due and that he made no charge of assault and hnttarv until hi. . - j uub.. . o uan. w o-iLuu ica aay lOiro w ius; uie encounter. AMERICAN M BOOSTED CITY SCHOOLS TO BCY PRODUC TIOJVS OK ARTISTS AT HOME. DUTCH MAIDEN SURREXDEBS i TO CUPID. it. , ' i " Photo by BushnelL Mrs. Anna Plnyaar Clans. Assisted by. Cupid and inspired by a comely maiden. Martin Claus persuaded his sweetheart, Anna Fluyaar, of 413S Seventy sixth street. Southeast, to ac company him to Stafford, Or egon, Saturday afternoon, where they were married. The wedding took place at the home of relatives of the bride groom and the ceremony was , performed by the Rev. John J. Lucas. The bride was one of the beautiful Dutch girls who. attired in costumes of their na tive land, aided the gathering of funds for the Belgian refugees in Holland. Mr. Claus is a bookkeeper at the Scandinavian-American Bask" and has made many friends in bis three years' residence in Portland. He was born in Hol land. The bride came from Hol land five years ago. They are now at home at 86S Minnesota avenue. Course Outlined by The OrcxonUs Is Adopted at Meeting of Com mittee at Library. American art for American nubile school students was the sentiment of the school beautiful committee In ses sion at the Public Library yesterday after the committee had unanimously indorsed a plan to purchase paintings, prints, statues and other works of art from American artists wherever pos sible, instead of from .European mai lers, as in tne past. The action was suasrested bv an torial which appeared in The Sunday Oregonian, in which the present status of art in Europe was taken as proof mat American school students should be educated in American art. "The-editorial which appeared in The Sunday Oregonian expresses my view exactly," declared Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, chairman, in addressing the meeting. "The time is passing when the school children of this country are being taught to believe that this Na tion has no art and that everything must be Imported .from Europe." Mrs. King's expression appeared to be the Bentiment of the gathering and as a result a campaign for the rais ing of funds to purchase paintings, drawings and prints was launched. Ex hibits will be offered in the various public schools In conjunction with en tertainments to which small admission will be charged for the benefit of the fund. The first of these exhibits will be held this week at the Ainsworth School. Ic will be under the direction of Prin cipal Lillian Thomas and will continue three days. There will be an enter tainment to work up an Interest in the movement. The planting of rose bushes on the various school properties also was planned. RING ALLEGED MISSILE Another Man, Also Seeking Divorce, Says Stove Idd "Was Thrown. Gertrude Hill pulled her wedding ring from her finger and threw it at Willis G. Hill five days after their wedding at Vancouver. Wash., June 10. according to the husband, who began suit for divorce yesterday. She Is said to have- accompanied the action with the remark: "Get out of here, I- am through with you.V Earl La. Nelsen sued Mina Nelsen be cause he said she .once threw a stove, lid at him and was guilty of other misconduct. Mabel C Wilmot sued A. B.- Wilmot for divorce, clleging he neglects her for the society of other women. A divorce was granted to Edith F. Standefer from James L. Standfer bv Judge McGinn. The custody of three children and S75 monthly for their support, were awarded ro. the plaintiff. Judge Gatens issued an order direct ing Mary J. Young to return her two children to this state from Iowa within 20 days, she having removed them from Oregon in defiance of the terms of a recent divoree decree granted to her which provided that the husband should have the privilege of seeing the chil dren at Intervals. POSTAL SAVINGS DUE HERE Deposits - From 8 1 Oregon Offices Are for Federal Reserve Banks. Postal savings from 81 postofflces in Oregon will be forwarded to Portland and deposited in the local postal sav ings bank, to be redeposited in the Fed eral reserve banks of the city, in ac cord with the provisions of the new banking law. The Portland postal saviDgs bank has TS00 depositors, and the new arrange- Of Santa Claus Will Be in Toyland Today From 2 Until 5 P. M Bring the Little Folks in and Let Them Have a Chat With Hint-All Welcoml Store the Ciristmaa Spirit Olds,Worttndn & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods .. Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 6231 Jiist In! Skates and Shating Shoes 4th Floor Great OlearinginWtnen's Apparel All Women's Suits. Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Waists, Furs, Etc., Reduced in Price Sale of Silk Petticoats 3 Splendid Bargains Second Floor A timely offering of women's Silk Petticoats that will attract many buyers today.' Lot 1 $2.98 Second Floor-These excellent Petticoats are made or excellent erade sillr Tnoceolino .t,i.j :n. jj.j o wWWUMUU, objricu WXIU III bands and narrow or wide accordion Q QO a plaited flounces also in jersey tops PW0 ' IjJ Lot 2 $3.98 Second Floor Many in this assortment are designed especially to be worn with evening dresses. Ma terials are crepe de chines and messa- (PQ O O lines. Novelty flounces. Special at ?OsJyO Lot 3 $5.00 Second Floor-Scores of pretty and effective styles 1T1 This Irtr -l m c-V. J .4-1. 1 ti . . iace ruxxies, piaitmgs and llouncings. Crepe de chine, messaline CPfi? SiSa and silk jersey tops. Special price VlU r . - 7e -r out. !1 . I fi ll! IS a lilllll A Gift She Will Appreciate Shown in black, white and all the popular colors. Exceptionally good quality. Buy Christmas Hose now! ALL FURS N Reduced Second Floor All - women's and children's Furs enter the Clearing Sale at substantial reduction Full line of the celebrated "Bevillon Freres Fine Furs" the world's standard of quality and style. Pur chases made now will be held and delivered at any time desired. Choose while stocks are complete. Double Stamps Today in l oy Dept., 4th Floor To emphasize the advantages of BUYING EARLY we will give Double totamps all day today with cash purchases made in the Toy Do partment. This includes Wheel Goods, Pictures, Athletic Goods, Toys, Dolls, Games, Animals and Christmas novelties of all kinds. Shop early Greatest Sale of "Sweet HearV Dolls Bargain Circle, 1st Floor One of the most attractive and most popular makes of dolls on the market. The "Sweet Heart" full papier mache body and bisque head. Full jointed, with long, curly hair, moving eyes, eye lashes, etc. Don't neglect this opportunity to se cure one or more of these beautiful Dollies, for the price we have put upon them for Tuesday's selling is far below what they are actually worth. These prices are for today only," so come early. Standard $1.25 Sweet Heart Dolls, spe-yo cial today only at the low price of Standard $1.75 Sweet Heart Dolls. spe-QO-, cial today only at tha low-price of'-'vSC $2.00 Dolls $2.50 Dolls $2.75 Dolls $3.50 Dolls $3.75 Dolls Sweet special Sweet special Sweet special Sweet special Sweet special 'Heart now at Heart now at Heart now at Heart now at Heart now at $1.18 $1.48 $1.68 $1.89 $1.98 $4.00 Dolls $4.50 Dolls $5.00 Dolls $6.00 Dolls $6.50 Dolls Sweet special Sweet special Sweet special Sweet special Sweet special 411 $2.48 $2.89 $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 Heart now at Heart now at Heart now at Heart now at Heart now at The Store of tha Christmas Spirit. Pretty iace -Trimmed Kerchiefs Dainty Armenian lace edge with plain center or with corner em broidered effect. The prices range now from 35 to $1.25 Children's Handkerchiefs in hun dreda of dainty styles and pat terns in the sale at lowest prices. Christmas Handkerchief Event !natounTrr"Th0,QSf,nds of dozens beautiful snowy Handkerchiefs for women and children 7!?,? I Ir.ench, Insh, and Madeira hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs in countless designs also been aU5 Li ereh!ets a a ranSe P"y patterns. Additional space has stv, IV 1 - dePrtnt " order th3 1 may have an opportunity to see the many different wlf V?a choosVeUreIy: Make ut yonr Handkerchief- list and bring it to the store with you youll find our showing the most complete m Portland. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. Dainty Embroidered Kerchiefs Women's Pure Linen Handker chiefs with i8, y2 and 1-inch hems., All white or with colored initial. Great variety of dainty patterns to select from and the prices range from 25 to $2.50 Hand-Embroidered Madeira Kerchiefs Women's Madeira Handkerchiefs in beautiful eyelet work for which these islands are noted. Many pretty patterns. Prices on these ranga from 50 to JJ52.00 Women's Initiated Kerchiefs Women's fine sheer Linen Hand kerchiefs in the newest designs. Long style initials on crepe de ehine. Dozens of patterns to select from and priced for to day, each, 35 or three for $1 Spanish Hand-Embroidered Kerchiefs Fine sheer linen Kerchiefs, band embroidered by Spanish peasants. These are of very fine quality. Shown in variety of patterns. The prices range, each, 35 to 75C Fine Sheer Lin. Kerchiefs Very fine sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for women with the new long initial embroidered in corner. Priced at Only 25 Armenian Lace Edge on fine Irish Linen, 35, or three for $1.00 Dainty Kerchiefs With Colored Initial Sheer Irish Linen Kerchiefs with colored initial and whipped edsre to match, 35, three for $1.00 Women's two - inch - broad hem Kerchiefs, floral initial, 3 for $1 Grocery Specials v ' aa. Vlircgj CfJCXiiXUs UULHO Mt7 Hillsdale Asparagus Tips, 15V can, dz. $1,75 Qneen Lil Sliced Pine apple, 3 cans 5Uc Queen Lil "Hawaiian extras, 3 cans 50; the dozen at S1.95 Half-Ponnd Cans Cocoa Special 19 Bake r's, Hershey's, Ghirardelli's or Run- kel's Supply your need. 45c Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, lh. Small White Beans, 4 lbs., 25; Reiner's Mar malade, 2 jars for 45. We give S. & IL Stamps. 'M. J. B. Coffee Week' 5-pound can M. J. B. Coffee, sale price $1.50 3-pound can M. J. B. Coffee, $1 ; single lb. 35 u.b up xu tuts UCW AU-llgUl J. in a '11 a. JUOOr. Nickel-Plated and Copper Ware Serviceable and Lasting Gifts $1.75 Nickel Coaster Sets $1.40 $7.50 Nickel Relish Sets SG.OO $8.50 CoDDer Relish Sts 55n $6 Nickel Chafing Dish $4.80 $12.50 Copper Chafing Dish $10 $16.25 Copper Chafing Dish $13 $18 Nickel Sherbet Sets $14.40 $12.65 Nickel Egg Sets $10.12 $21.75 Copper Breakfast Sets on special sale for low price $17.40 .ou uocttau sets now $7.KU $8.00 Liquor Sets, special, $6.4 O $5.00 Nickel, Brass or Coppr Ktttle and Stand for only $4.00 $?i50 Nickel Coffee Urns $9.20 $11.75 Nickel Coffee Urns $9.40 $11.50 Copper Coffee Urns $9.20 $3.50 Nickel Cruet Sets at $2.80 $4.50 Copper Cruet Sets at S3.60 o.ui racKei cruet Sets at 3v4.a(J JNicKel or (Jotmer Tost T?.9fl? TritiA CO Oafh manual oaie oi vm triass wow in Progress Choose the Gift Pieces Now for Much Less. Annual Holiday Sale of French, German and Enriish Dinnprwara ti v.-.j x - -v-w. vu liiuu xjoor. Don't Fail to Take Advantage of the Great Sale of Bedding on the Third Floor ment will Increase this number by 6000. The Portland PostolTice already han dles the surplus funds ot 800 postofflces In Oregon and 76 in Washington, and this, with its own funds, makes it nec essary -for Postmaster Myers to be un der $170,000 bonds. John Burks, Treas urer of the United States, Is bonded for $150,000. POLICE INSPECTOR NAMED Sergeant. Harms to Become City First Lieutenant in Department. Police Sergeant Harms will be ap pointed lieutenant of police and Bat talion Chief Stevens, of the . Fire Bureau, will be appointed fire marshal by Mayor Albee today. Announcement to this effect was made vesterdav. Ordinances providing for the two posi tions go into eirect today. Sergeant Harms will be Portland's first police lieutenant.. The duties are virtually the same as those of a police Inspector in some of the Eastern Police Departments. The salary is 1130 a month. Battalion Chief Stevens will nerform the duties of fire marshal, together wit his regular work.- His appoint ment will be tne first step in the in auguration of a campaign to eliminate fire dangers. "He will serve without additional pay. HOTEL MULTNOMAH The attractive programme in the Arcadian Garden this week daring luncheon, dinner and after-theater snpper consists of : "Mr. and Mrs. Carville Dancers extraordinary. Miss Helen, Foster Artistic Singer. Miss Delight and Billy Dawn Fashion Plate Dancers. Miss Lillian Gibson. Carl Bravo Operatic Tenor. Heller's Orchestra. Reserve tables for New Year's Eve celebration at once. HOTEL MULTNOMAH H. C. Bowers, Mgr. L. P." Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. m.ifi nr 1 1 ip urn i iii im in m .tm Why don't you make waffles more often? It's hard to think of anything more appetiz- ing than crisp, golden browned waffles with TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mailt Horn. "Swmt" Horn. Indeed Try the recipe below. Order Log; Cabin syrup now. Always sold in log-cabin-shaped cans .your guaranteeof the most delicately flavored and purest oi syrup. The Towle Maple Products Co. Sties Headquarters: Peoples Gat Building, Chicago 'M Rmfinmrimmt St. raal. St-lukiT. .. -T3 r ;. 2 jm r , ; Log Cabin J Waffles I I Three eggs beaten light, B ft one pint sweet milk. 8 H L ... H A3 teaspoons baking powder, jjg 'm S cups flour,. 1-8 cup of' 3 0 I melted butter. If batter w is too stiff, add little more f R milk. Fill irons 2-3 fulL