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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1914)
v V OREGOXIAN TELEFHOSES. Manaelnir Editor Main 7070, A B09B City Editor . Main 707 o. A 6095 eunaay Editor Main 7070. A 6W)5 Advertising; department ...Main 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Main TO70. A 005 Composing-room ...Main 7070, A 6095 Printlnit-room Main 7070, A 60 5 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070, A 6093 AMTJSEMEXTS. EETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Geone Ar Uss In the comedy-drama, "Disraeli." To night at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadwav and Sixth. Between Al der and Morrison) Baiter Players, In At ay." xoniKnt at s:io. LTRIC I Fourth and Stark Musical com edy. "The SmuKKler." This afternoon a 2.30 and tonight at 7:80 and 9:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM Broadway at Stark. This af ternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANT AGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per. lormances at z:ou, ?:3u ana :oo f. aa. MARCUS LOEW'3 EMPRESS (Broadway and . Yamhill Continuous performance xroxn to bzoo ana o:so to x lr. ja. Movlnr-Ilrture Theaters. KATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad' ay. tuuilBlA sixth and Stark. Union Pujvs am Actitb Tbail- Mrs. Phoebe Hammer, newly elected superintendent of peace work, will read a paper on "The Outlook for TJni veraal Peace" at a public meeting to morrow afternoon under the auspices f the Mount Scott W. C T. TJ. at Lents. This union has appointed th following superintendents of depart merits for the ensuing year: Litera ture, Mrs. J. Dunbar; mothers' meet ings and purity, Mrs. A. Sommerfeldt parlor meetings and red letter days, Mrs. W. Walsh; health .and heredity and meaicai temperance, Mrs. Inez Richard. eon; Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Albert Rodland; press, Mrs. Edith Train; Christian citizenship, parlia mentary usage, political science and labor, Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton; evanee llstic, Mrs. Esther Fankhauser; flower mission, Mrs. Klla Fankhauser: syste matic giving;, Mrs. Sarah Fankhauser soldiers and sailors. Miss M. Chapman. The Mount Scott union plans an active year. Rockwood Granob ELECTS. At the meeting of the Rockwood Orange Wednesday the following officers were elected ror the ensuing year: Master, John Richmond; overseer, Mrs. Mary Aticnmond; lecturer, Mrs. Ida Burgess steward, Thomas Rowan: assistant steward, Anton Schantin; chaplain, F. H. Crane; treasurer, Mrs. May Rich mond; secretary, Hester B. Thorpe gatekeeper, David Weldland; Ceres, Mrs. Belle Stockton; Pomona, Mrs. Mary crane; Flora. Mrs. Laura Pullen lady assistant steward, Helen Welland. 1. J. Kreuder, deputy master and master of Lents Grange, attended this meeting ana gave an address. He also gave Rockwood Grange an official In spectlon. Mrs. Ida Burgess, E. L. Thorpe. M. Norby and Mrs. Mary Rich. mond were appointed a special com mlttee to receive donations for Christ mas for the needy fc ELL WOOD AtJXIXJART RXISINO DONA TIONS. The Sellwood Y. W. C. A. auxil. Jary, of which Mrs. W. D. Palmer Is president. Is raising. In addition to Its work among the needy families of Sellwood, a box of Christmas toys to . oe lorwaraea to the Associated Chari ties the latter part of the week. Con trlbutions may be left with Mrs. faimer at her home, 574 Nehalem ave nue. Airs. J. B. Renner, secretary of xne auxiliary, is raising funds for chart table work in the community and se cured $7 at a sociable recently given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fruitt. Donations are being received at the f enwooci engine-house. East Thirteenth ana lenlno avenue, in connection of the appeal made by Chief Dowell for coniriDutions lor the needy. Sjons Abb Pallbearers. The four sons or j. 1 Botsford acted as pall bearers at his funeral In SL David's Episcopal Church Saturday. Dr. Henry ivuoocu laiooii, or az. iiavias Church, and Dr. H. M. Ramsey, of St. Stephens, uiutiaieu. many tiorai orrerings dec "rated the altar. Mr. Botsford died last Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hospital of pernicious anemia. An operation to transiuse new blood to his veins from the bodies of his sons proved useless. Mr. Botsford was 65 years old. He prominent in legal circles, having ii nLiL-cu iaw in Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. He is survived by his wiaow ana four sons in Portland David M., G. S., W. K. and F. L., be sides a son in Salina, Kan. HAROLD SALTMAHSH BURIED. The funeral of Harold C. Saltmarsh, who died Friday at his late home, 170 East Fourteenth street, was held yester day from Dunning"s Chapel, 414 East Aiaer street, and the interment was in ttiverview Cemetery. Mr. Saltmarsh was 40 rear, of nn-H husband of Mrs. Anna Saltmarsh. son of Mrs. Mary Saltmarsh. and brother of airs. j. j. aicDonald, of Fairbanks, AiasKa; airs. C. A. Littler, of Forest .rove. ur.; jurs. K. Gantenbeir and H. .. oaumarsn, or Portland. keplt in Chtjrch Suit Filed. A reply was filed Saturday by attorneys for the recalcitrant members of the old Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal congregation, who are suing to reopen me oiu euince ior purposes of worship. iic ouil is mat or s. a. stansberry et al against the First Methodist Eois copal Church, et al. and the retilv la a general denial of the answer of the ueiencants recently filed, and an amrmation or the complaint that opened tne suit. -British nvrsDB aided. To aid the xsruisn nea t;ross and Prince of Wales' - vuo iuimDnian uiuo and aux iliary neia a basket social in thnir r.n at 139 Fourth street, Saturday night! Seventy-six dollars was realized. A special feature of the social was the number of artistically decorated nasKeis, wnicn were the cause of keen competition among the women partici pants. Scotch music was played by the Cardiff orchestra. x ""r c-.rw.-rt -TWLHNEMANN SPEAKS AT .it e e d uollegb. Professor Eugen Kuhnemann, of the University of Breslau, Germany, and formerly ex- iiiange proiessor at Harvard and the university or Wisconsin, will speak today at 11 o'clock before the faculty ana student of Reed College. Professor umiemann will speak in English on mo European war. The public Is vunjmuy invited. Samples Mat Bb Distributed. Muni cipal Judge Stevenson ruled Saturday that samples of harmless drug prepara tions may be distributed at private houses, although they mav not be handed out on the street. The ruling was made in the case of the city versus H. L. Hobson and J. M. Hanson, arrested by Sergeant Lvons for dis tributing patent medicine samples. Fire Damages Residence. Fire, be lieved to have been caused by throw ing hot ashes in a wooden box, did about J75 worth of damage to the home of L. G. Mortland, at 320 East Kleventh street Saturday. The flames were confined to the back part of the house. Box Takes Pasteur Treatment. John Kuenstlng, 15-year-old son of Charles Kuensting, a farmer near Hub bard. Or., arrived in Portland Satur day to take the Pasteur treatment for rabies. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, admin istered the treatment. Glencob Parents to Meet. The Glencoe Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. The programme will be by Miss Fitz patrick's class. Mothers are asked to bring their .sewing or fancy work. P. E. O. Meeting Announced Chapter A, P. E. O., will meet on De cember 14 with Mrs. J. W. Ferguson 147 East Thirteenth street North. Dr. W. E. Mallort, the naturopath, has returned to his old office. S12 to S18 RothchUd bldg. Adv. Annual Assembly to bk TTstlt. The annual assembly of the Church of God, at Failing street and Garfield ave nue, will be held from December 13 to 20. Representatives will attend the assembly from all portions of Oregon and Southern Washington, and many are expected from Idaho. George W. Baker, of Spokane, and J. W. Byera, of Oakland, Cal will deliver addresses. Rev. George L. Cole recently arrived In Portland from Wichita, Kan., to take charge of the Portland work. He succeeds Rev. W. W. Crist, and Is now engaged to making preparations for the assembly. Reduced rates have been secured for delegates on all rail road lines entering Portland, and all who come will be entertained. The parsonage Is located at 361 Failing street, in -Upper Albina. Afternoon and evening meetings will be open to the public New Pastor for asabel Church. -rcev. Aired L. Taxis, who succeeded Rev. Robert McLean as pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church, began his work at that church yesterday, preach ing morning and evening. He took his collegiate course in the Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania, and then spent three years at Princeton. He was graduated from Princeton Seminary In 1912. Serving his first church at Havre de Gras, Mi, he received a call to the Presbyterian Church of Zlllah, Wash., and came to the Portland work from the latter place. He was a member of the Camden Playground Association. He has a wife and daughter. Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Taxis have occupied the manse at 6525 Thirty-seventh avenue in the South East Side. Win, Reveals Nam a is Alias. A will left by John L. Costello, 615 East Couch street, revealed the fact that his true name was John J. O'Brien, al though he had lived in Portland for ten years under the former name. Mrs. A. Chapman, at whose home Mr. Costello resided, said that Mr. O'Brien changed his name when he joined the Army. He came to Portland from Cheyenne, Wyo. His father, she said, was an officer in the Army, and had used the same name during his serv ice. The son -merely followed his ex ample. Mr. Costello'!i relatives llvn in Toronto, Canada. The funeral serv ices were held vestftrdav frnm t V-. ., 1 dence of Mrs. Chapman at 2:30 o'clock. Laborer Objects to Tiw ,-rT.-n Utensils. Complaints because he has to eat from tin plates, usinsr tin knivaa and forks, form the text of a letter writ ten to Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, by a laDorer on tne county roads. "Is it 'sanatory " the worker asks, "to feed men out of tin plates? I have been wonting: ror the countv on road work and they have been feeding with these piates. Knives and forks. Kindly give me some idea whether they can pass state inspection or not." "Mashers" Move On. A two weeks' campaign of the police to kees mashers" off Washington street has met with marked success, and com plaints during the past three days have been few. The policy pursued was to keep them moving. Orders were issued two weeks ago bv Chief of Pniira nia.Ii- . .11 . 1. . . ' - " -i i wmtj me masners on tne street. The camnaisrn ha hnn n... ducted by officers on the Washington- oireei Deal on an three reliefs and by Lieutenant Harms and Officers Wise and Martin of the "moral squad." Tired Shriners Home. One hun dred tired Arabs, members of Al Kader Shrine, of Portland, arrived home Sat urday on the palatial special train of tne Great Northern Railway, which was In charge of Henry' Dickson, city passenger agent. The Shriners of Nile Temple, Seattle, had given them almost as much as the 65 neophytes who were initiated into the mystic, and some what strenuous order of the Shrine The homecomers all reported glorious treatment at the Sound, in which no dull moments intruded. Six Newsboys Arrested. Six news boys were arrested in a raid on an alleged gambling hall at Second and lamnlll streets by Captain Circle, with Patrolmen Tully and Morris vesterdav The boys were: Bert Goldberg, Albert Shocker, Abe Weinstein, Morris Rogo- way, cam anerman and Berriey Perl man. F. A. Gardner, a dentist, and A. L. Slpea, a salesman, were arrested at First and Washington streets on similar charges by Sergeant Carlson and Patrolman Johnson. W. W. Cotton Will Spkak- A brotherhood dinner. associated with the Christmas season, will be given by the First Congregational Church mem bers tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the church, at Park and Madison streets. The object of this Informal function s to promote good-fellowship that will appeal to appreciative men. W. W. Cotton, chief counsel of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., will be present, and will dis cuss "Some Railway Problems." Monta villa Women to Entertain. Women of the Montavilla Christian nurcn wiy give an entertainment at Grebel's Hall next Wednesday evening. ii wm ue in tne nature or a carnival which business men will annenr There will be drills with banners and contumes representing the different Dusiness nouses or the Montavilla suburb. A drill will be given bv 5J women. The programme will bo full nf interest. DR. JU ORGAN AT REED ToDAT. In tne teea College extension course No. 12. natural science. Dr Willinm c Morgan will give the 28th lecture, on The Make-Up of Matter." this after noon at 3 o'clock, in the tilninri-m lecture room of the coll ears. nnnr 9.a normal class in physical education will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the gym nasium. Mazamas Enjot "Hike." For their regular Sunday outing yesterday after noon the Mazamas went to Oswego by train. From there they "hiked" up the river road and crossed over the river at Oregon City to take the cars home. The clear weather made possible many wne views oi tne mountains, and the tramp was much enjoyed by the 60 members of the' party. Men, Women and Bottles Captured Enough bottles of liquor to fill a gunny sack and two sacks of empty bottles were slezed yesterday by Sheriff Word in a raid on an allesred dis orderly house near Troutdale. Three men and two women were arrested n charges of disorderly conduct. They were: J. Thompson. A. Surber, W. Pelton, Marie Brown and Edna Morris! German Educator to Speak. "Mili tarism" will be the subject of an ad dress bv Professor Eugen Kniahno. mann, of Breslau, Germany, before the fortiand Rotary Club at Its lunch- eon at the Benson Hotel tomorrow noon. Fritz Kirchhoff, consul for Ger many, and C. J. Schnabel will be e-ims of honor. First Lecture on Germant . Tonight. Professor D. H. Sheldon will srlve the first of a series of lectures on Germany at the Public Library to- lght at 8 o'clock, under the direc tion of the University of Oregon ex tension lecture courses. C. E. Warner Will Speak- rh,iru. B. Warner, consulting engineer wm address the Oregon Civic League on Regulation and Revenue of Public tilities" at their luncheon In th. Hazelwood tomorrow. All are invited. ALBINA W. C. T. U. TO Meet. Th next meeting of Albina. wmn'. Christian Temperance Union will be at the home of Mrs. Christensen, 883 Borthwick street, tomorrow afternoon. Low Prices on Printino of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A 1165. Ad. ENNA. ANTHRACITE COAL! Call East 30$ or C 2303 today and ave Edlefsen reserve for you a few tons of his coming cargo. Adv. "KING COAL Holds fire. Saves money. Independ ent Coal & Ice Co. Main 780 Adv. NEEDY CARED FOR As Pitiful Appeals Come Re sponse Is Generous. NEW CALLS ARE NUMEROUS Temporary Succor Given Many, Permanent Help Provided for Some In Effort to Bring Cheer Throughout Entire Tear. COXTRIBCTIOS9 TO CHRIST MAS HELIEF FUND OF" AS SOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported .51,162.83 H. W. Jacobson, Westport. 2.00 P. S. Brumby 15.00 J. T. Williams, Westport . 2.00 E. J. De Hart 10.00 Mrs. Warford, Hillsdale.. . 1.00 Cash .'.... 10.00 Cash 2.60 Total ..$1,235.33 Cash donations should be sent to Secretary V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial block, to R. S. How ard, at Ladd & Tilton's Bank, or to The Oregonian. Donations of groceries, clothing and supplies should be Bent to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. While supplies of groceries, clothing and fuel, in addition to donations of cash, are coming in dally to the Asso ciated Charities in Its Christmas relief work, pleas from people In distress are coming In increasing numbers as well. The campaign to carry "Christmas cheer through all the year" by means of the relief fund is growing steadily greater in its scope as these new cases of need are found. More than 100 people appeal to the Charities for relief almost any day in the week, and steps for temporary re lief pending arrangements for perma nent help or placing the family on a self-supporting basis are taken. The following letter received yester day at the Charities indicates the ne cessity that faces many of the sufferers who are dependent upon the Christmas relief fund: Opportunity No. 46 Deserted Woman Must Support Three. "Dear Mr. Secretary Please see what you can do for a woman with three children at street. She has been deserted by her husband, is trying to keep her children in school. "She is doing all Fhe can to make a living, but work Is -scarce and she has been sick a good deal during the past Summer and now it is a struggle to get along and keep her family together. May God bless you in doing good." Opportunity No. 47 Sick Woman Destitute. A woman has Just returned home from the hospital, where she underwent an operation recently. Although still weak, she is anxious to go out and do what work she can to help support the family. Her husband has been unable to procure employment for a long time and the family is without food, fuel or sufficient clothing. The woman has not even enough clothing to make it possl ble for her to go out and seek work. Opportunity No. 48 Work Gone and No Food to Be Had. Since the father lost his job and has not been able to procure employment, the savings of one family have all been used up and things have reached stage where credit cannot be obtained. even in any of the grocery stores. There are five children in the family, the eldest 14 and the youngest two years old. Another child is expected in a short time. Food and fuel are needed at once and work must be provided for the father soon, so that he may be able to care for his children and wife. Opportunity No. 49 Man Haa No Work Seven to Support. Only occasional employment for a day or two can be procured by another man. wno nas appealed to the Charities. He has a wife and three children and also is trying to support his mother and sister. He is a skilful landscape gardener and until recently was able to find enough work to keep his family irom want. The narrative of the day In the Char ities headquarters is not all dark, how ever, for while the appealing poor come in. there is continual relief being sent out and each day sees scores of fami lies made temporarily comfortable through the Christmas relief fund. One man had pawned his overcoat and coat to get money for his family after he had tried in vain to get work. The Charities found him a place In a shoe factory, redeemed his overcoat and sent out supplies enough to keep the family comfortable until he receives his first pay. The man has four children, one of whom was born on Christmas day and one on New Tears' day. Another old man and his wife ap pealed to the Charities to be sent to their daughter in Minneapolis. Gro ceries and supplies for temporary re lief were given them and a ticket to Minneapolis will be procured for them. Fuel, food and groceries were sent to a score or more of people and work was found for several men who have families to support and who are out of employment. Among the contributions that have been received at the Charities, clothing was sent by Mrs. F. Bertherman, Mrs. F. H. Strong. Mrs. Clara Simon. Mrs. G. Purvine, Mrs. A. C. Ammons, Mrs. F. Jacobs and the Macedonian So ciety. Mrs. E. K. Allmer and Mrs. D. B. Mackie sent sugar for the grocery department and the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority announced that it would care for three families. SOCIETY SMART society, lovers of the best in dramatic art will be in evidence in the audience at the Heilig Theater to night for the production of "Disraeli Several box parties have been arranged and these will be preceded by dinners and followed by suppers in the fashion, able grills. The audience will doubt less be one of the most brilliant of the season. The W. B. Ayers will have a box party. Another box will be oc cupied by the Elliot Corbetts and a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal will entertain with a dinner and theater party. Several hosts and hostesses are planning to entertain coteries of friends this week In this delightful fashion and the play will be the inspiration for a social awaken ing. The sale of Red Cross Christmas! seals will go on merrily today under the direction of the County Nurses' As sociation, the Bay View Club and the Mental Culture Club. A number of attractive society srirls will assist the committee. The seals have taken so ciety by storm and are immensely popular this year. The girls of the smart set, who re cently organized a dancing club the Cinderellas will meet Tuesday morn- APPLES From- Orchard to ome E 1 i m 1 n a t Ing the middleman, I have opened a snow room where I will sell 2000 boxes of my Hood River apples direct to consumer. Such famous varieties as Spitzen berg. Newtown, Ortley, Arkansas Black, Winesap, Black Twig and Wageners will be sold. Nothing; but Fancy and Extra rUCT $1 to $1.60 Per Box Deliveries Made. C. E. BELDING Corner Oak and Broadway, Opposite Benson Hotel. ing in the home of Miss Claire Wilcox to perfect plans for their first dance at the Waverly Country Club December 17. It is probable that the second dance to be given by the club will be Just before Lent. A number of the same girls and a few of the younger matrons are includ ed in the organization known as the Junior League, which will meet Wednesday morning In the Library. The league plana to give to the poor this year baskets filled with good things for Christmas. These society maids and matrons are always working ror a gooa cause. In the Summertime they provide fresh-air outings for the poor and in the Winter their efforts mean comfort, food and clothing for tneir less fortunate sisters and brothers. On Friday evening a irroun of vnnni? folk gathered together to surprise Miss Georgie Daughtrey at the home of her mother, Mrs. Luella C. Daughtrey. The rooms were decked with evergreens and chrysanthemums. Miss Thelma Hall was responsible for the charming af fair. The guests Included Myrtle Lub quist, Dewitt Campbell, Christy Crain Earl Estes, Odessa Malloy. Katherine Anderson. Vera Dickey, Marie Dickey, Opal Wood. Margaret Hall, Mildred jrowe, .Blanche Westhal, Mildred Skip- ton, Thelma Hall. William H. Roberts ana William u. Daughtrey. Mrs. Frank I. Ball, who is ill at St Vincent's Hospital, is receiving many messages of sympathy. The Women's Catholic Order of For esters, St. Mary's Court No. 1046, will entertain with a 500 party- Wednesday evening In the Foresters' Hall at Fif teenth and Davis streets. All Cath olic Foresters and friends Invited. The committee on arrangements consists of the Mesdames W. A. Elvers T. S,Hogan, P. Douglas and M. J. Dris coll, assisted by the Misses Mary Fran ces McCarthy, Marjorie MacKinnon, Katherine Driacoll and Katherine Quinn. The Elks Ladies' Bridge Club met Wednesday with Mrs. W. C Walling as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Peterson and Mrs. E. T. Morlan. i At a simple wedding ceremony on Saturday night Spear Herlinger, an employe in the city water- office, and Miss Hazel Thim were married by the Rev. A. L. Hutchinson, In the pastor's study. Mr. Herlinger is a graduate of the Indiana State Normal School. He came to Portland from the East two years ago. His former home was in Pittsburg, Pa. After a brief honeymoon the couple will reside at 445 Fifth street. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Reed entertained last week at an elaborate card party planned to celebrate their tenth wed ding anniversary. The guest list in cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mr ,and Mrs. Jack Zel ler Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reidle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzwater, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Cahill, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bry ant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walgamot, Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson, Miss M. Naucho, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichenbaut, Mr and Mrs. S. H. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. James Canfield. Mrs. R. C. Nillingsly. Honors for card scores went to Mrs. Cahill and H. C. Nichols. On Thursday night, December 10, a new and unique dancing party will be given by a new and unique club in the Women of Woodcraft Hall, corner of Tenth and Taylor streets. This club is called and will be known as the "Dippy Dozen" Club, and the first dance, which is to be given next Thursday, will be the "first annual fit of the Dippy Dozen." Some of the prominent "Dips" are Pearl Smead, Detha Butler, Mabel Harper, Gladys Baker, Hazel Baker and Margaret Knight; Arthur C. Townsend. chair man of the committee; Clarence Ack erson, Jacob Jensen, Arthur Cheno weth, B. B. Carlson and Frank Tarlant. Patronesses for the dance are Mrs. Charles Heft, Mrs. Edward O'Neill and Mrs. R. M. Townsend. ENDEAVOR S0CIETY HOST Approximately 200 Members From Several Churches Entertained. Co min k from 15 churches of the city. nearly 200 people were the guests of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Westminster Presbyterian Church Fri day night at a reception. In the receiving line at the affair were Dr. Henry Marcotte, the pastor; Effie Balrd. president of the society; Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Brill din g. Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. Ii. Mills President. L. Samuel, General Manager, C: E. Coats, Yz P These garments are individual, every one selected with that exacting taste which has given this shop its established reputation for originality and exclusiveness. They possess that charm and distinction which the women of individual personality appreciates in her wearing apparel, and although exclusive and unusual, are moderately1 priced. Garments formerly $22.50 to $125 now one-half. Included in this sale are all colors, all sizes and materials; chiffon broadcloth, serge, duvetyne, gabardine, etc. ; a great many with nifty short coats, as well as the graceful long . coat styles ; a great many trimmed with beautiful furs. Francys Smyth, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements, and the Misses Mary Cook. Mildred McCauley, Bessie McGaw. Mabel Williams, Ruth CuHhingr, Ruth Montague. Frankie and N'lrira Coykendall. Russell Robinson, Charles McDonald and Merrltt Whltten. A sketch, entitled -Tired of Mis sions," was presented. WAR PICTURES COMING THE OREGONIAN ARRANGES EXHIBITION AT HEILIG. FOR Local Charity to Receive Bait at Pro ceeds and Other Half to Go t Red Cross Relief In Belsjtum. The march of the Germans through Belgium and the stubborn resistance of the Belgian soldiery, visualized and moving before them as In reality. wiU be seen by the people of fortland at the Heilig Theater, beginning Monday, December 13. It is the four-reel production of the films taken on the actual battlefields ot Belgium by the staff photograpner of the Chicago Tribune. By arrangement of the Chicago Trib une with the government of Belgium, half the proceeds of the productions In the United States will be turned over to the Red Cross relief in Belgium. The Oregonian has made arrange ments with the Chicago Tribune where by the films are to be brought to Portland. The Heilig Theater has granted the courtesy of special terms to The Ore gonian during the production. Half the proceeds will go to the Bel gian fund and the other half is to be turned over wholly to the Associated Charities for its Christmas relief fund, the expense of the production being defrayed by The Oregonian. The schedule on which the shows will be produced follows: Sunday, December 13, beginning at 6 o'clock; Wednesday and Thursday from 12 o'clock, noon, to 11 P. M.; Friday from 12 o'clock, noon, to 6 P. M.; Saturday " from 12 o'clock, noon, to 11 o'clock P. M. Admission will be 25 cents and the sales will begin at the boxoffice of the Heilig and at The Oregonian business office, Friday, December 11, at noon. 1000 BALES OF HOPS SOLD Independence Grower Makes Larg est Single Deal of Year. The largest single hop deal of the year was consummated Saturday when C. A McLaughlin, a large grower of Independence, disposed of 1000 bales in Portland at the top price. One sale of 500 bales was made to Klaber, Wolf & Netter for 11 cents a pou. and a second 600 bales was dls posed of to J. W. Seavey Company, for xx cents. ' As Mr. McLaughlin Is one of the bin- gest hop growers In the state and the price received is at the top of the mar ket, the deal Is considered an Important EAT SjOWLY. Taste your food "Fletcherize." Food not so eaten, not chemically acted upon by the saliva,"will putrefy in the bow els and poison the blood. You may eat on uu warn ana nave radiant health if you will only eat slowly. The body requires but very, very little- food if it is properly insalivated. This is the spirit of the Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at Fourth street. Adv. Woman Takes Monmouth Hotel. MONMOUTH, Or.. Deo. . (Special.) Mrs. F. F. Pyles has purchased an Interest In the Monmouth Hotel. The nP Insurance vb Com rn nv C 8. Samuel, Assistant Manager. HOLLIDAY CO. 355 Alder Street, Corner Park Suits, Dresses and Waists (Of the Better Class) rice ALL WINTER SUITS y ALL WINTER COATS (Many suitable for Spring wear. fW STREET DRESSES, IN SILK AND WOOL, ONE-HALF PRICE ALL SEPARATE SKIRTS, ONE-HALF PRICE ALL PETTICOATS, ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF BLOUSES IN NET AND CHIFFON OVER SDLK, $7.50 TO $9.50, NOW S3.75 t fWH IS II.IMIISj II I in I 1 pmiiiij i jiK!my.WA.W..'Tmt .- ' -...' .. . Ssl 1 eras r si Ha r ii ii 'I7 f n hotel here has chalnsad owners six times within the past-two years. Mrs. Pyles formerly was engaged in the real estate business in Portland. Its Handy Hot Mid-day Meal 35c Also Continuous Service From 6 A. M. to S:30 P. 31., From Coffee and Rolls to a Porterhouse Steak, At Prices to Salt Your Parse. Perkins Restaurant Fifth, Just Off Washington. Hop Growers Notice Do not contract or sell your hops. Strong: co-operative association being formed to finance you and make you FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS Organization Dept. Oregon Hop Growers Association SHERIDAN, OREGON. ICCHVVAB PRI&TI&C CO' BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 24.5iSTARR. STREET TRAVELERS' GCIDK. LOS ANGELES and SAN DIEGO Special rate on steamships YALE AND HARVARD, December 11-12. Make reservations Immediately. SAJI FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A. LOS AXGELES 8. S. CO. Frank Bollass 124 Third street. Main 28. A 4590. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATLB Satis from Alnsworth dock. Portland. P St. every Tuesday Frelsnt sad ticket O-Ace. lower Alnsworth dock. P. A C & & & Lisa L. H Ksstlss. Aceat. Phones Mrji Isot. A lilt City Ticket Oflloe. so sltr'.e Be C. W SUaser. Aaent. Pkonea Marsaa tir,silJ, Sale if Y1CQ -Vc..k-C' 3TD TRATCLEE9' GTJIDB. There is s fascination in vilin the "Sydney Short Line" is a continual delight on the palatial 10,000 ton American Steamier "SONOMA." "SIERRA" "VErmiRA . (classed 100 Al Lloyds). Sydney in 19 days. owhpiub fcjzunoiuiu ana . amo. Round trip, Sydney $337.50, first cabin. Honolulu, $110.00. Grand Tour of South Seas, includins; Samoa. Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti $337.50. Sailings Honolulu Dec. 22. Jan. S, and 19, etc. Sydney Dec. 22 and Jan. lu. etc Write for Illustrated folders with colored siaps of tils Islssds of the 1'ociflo. OCEANIC S. S. CO. (73 Market St. Ssa Frsadsco. CaL San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO S. S. YUCATAN Sails Wednesday, Dec. 9, at P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office Frebrht Office 122A d St. fl Foot Xorthr? St. Main 1814. A 131 U Main 0203. a 0422 American -Hawaiian Steamship Co. "The Panama Canal Line." EXTOESS FREIGHT SERVICE Bctims Portland, Xrir York, Boston. Philadelphia and Charleston. For Information as to Rates. Sailings. Etc.. Call on or Address C. D. KEXXEDI-. An... 2TO Stark Street. Portland. Or. S. 8. HEAVES SAILS S P. M., DEC. 7. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The Ssa Prsnrlsro A Portland S. S. Co Tnira ud Wshhlnrtoa rjt. iwlth O..W. . Co.). let. Marshall 42UO, A tUL WIGHT BOAT FOB THE! DALLE Str. State of Washington leaves layior-st. dock Mon.. Wed.. Fri day, at 11 P. M. for The Dalles. Lyle, rlood River. White Salmon. Underwood, Carson. Stevenson. Returning, leaves Ine Dalles Sunday. Wed.. Fri.. 7 A. Ai. Tel. Main Si 3. i are si including: her to. ou nisr.t trip. sUioi- fabsTsfHMlslAW r. 1 JsTsssI W aMll li IT t