TTIE MORNING OltEGONIAX, MONDAY.
DECEMBER 21, 1914.
RUSSIA IS SATISFIED
WITH WAR SO FAR
First Period Is Closing, Says
i Member of Petrograd
e General Staff.
NEW POSITIONS FAVORABLE
Admitting Teutons Have Advance,
Observer Says They Cannot Hope
to Send Korea West, as Czar
Is Reinforcing Ills Array.
.1
r PETROGRAD. Dee. 20. via London.
la. General attached to the Russian
General Staff, who recently returned to
Tetrograd from the front, reviewed the
present military situation today in an
optimistic manner.
"We are now at the close of the
(first period of the war." he said. "It
lias ended, to be sure, with the battle
front shifted to the eastward, but with
out marked advantage for the Germans.
"The German offensive was begun
with the center extending from Posen
to Kalisz. The armies of Generals
Mackensen and Francois advanced to
the river Bzura. occupying positions in
Almost a straight line from Plock
through Domitlz and Lodz to Piotrkow,
where they fortified themselves. The
northern division which proceeded to
Ciechanow and Makow was forced back
to the frontier. y
Railways Aid Teutons.
"The Austro-German troops from Si
lesia advanced toward Olkusz and
Novo Radomsk, while further to the
outh the Austians proceeded to the
river Dunajec, aiming to free Cracow.
"To the southwest of Przemysl an
'Austro-Hungarian army attempted to
cross the Carpathians, striving to re
lieve Przemysl and free Galicia. The
centers of Intense operations developed
In the order above mentioned.
"The strategic position of the rail
road lines enabled the Austro-Germans
to maneuver their forces north and
Bouth, east and west and vice versa.
The total number of Austro-Germans
opposing Russia Is estimated at more
than 10 army corps (about 1,600,000
men).
30 Corps May Go West.
"The present aim of the enemy evi
dently is to take the Lithunian fort
resses of Kovno. Dvinsk and Grodno
and occupy Western Poland as far as
Warsaw, while the Austrlans are at
tempting to free Galicia, push north
ward to Lublin and occupy Southern
Poland. If the enemy were successful
In thus freeing- its own territory and
fortifying the lines - mentioned, no ef
fort would be made to go farther. The
enemy would content himself with re
maining on the defensive along this
front, so that 30 army corps might bo
transferred to the western theater of
war.
"These aspirations cannot be real
ized, because the Russians are being
reinforced continually and now are oc
cupying positions which may be de
fended much more effectually than their
previous ones. .
"The Sochaczew country, which Is
low and marshy, offers the most excel
lent facilities for defense. The rainy
weather also favors the Russians in
their trench-digging, while at the same
time it ruins the roads used by the
German forces of invasion.
New Battles Forecast.
"During the temporary lull in this
region the next large battle is expected
around Cracow and Przemsyl, with the
probability also of German demonstra
tions in force around Mlawa, Suwalki
end Wlrballen.
"The situation on the Caucasian
iront has not changed materially. The
Russians there are remaining on the
defensive on account of the rigorous
weather. The Turks, with greatly in
creased forces, are attempting an in
vasion along a route which leads from
Urumiah, in Northwestern Persia, to
the shore of the Caspian Sea "at Baku,
thence to Blizabethpol and on to Tiflis.
"Between Kars and Erzerum, where
hostilities were begun, operations are
at a standstill. The previous Intention
of the Turks to make a descent on the
Crimea and elsewhere along the Black
Bea has been either abandoned or de
layed. "Meanwhile Russia is preparing a
toast line defense. The Turkish fleet,
after its reappearance at Batum, again
lias disapeared.
"I regard the net results of this -first
period of the war as a source of gen
eral satisfaction."
HOMEOPATHS ARE INVITED
Jr. Byron E. Miller Plans Excur
sion Prom Chicago Next Summer.
Dr. Byron E. Miller, president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy, re
turned yesterday from "Marlon, O.,
where he presided at the December
meeting of the trustees of the institute.
This concludes an extensive tour of
the East taken by Dr. Miller the past
month, during which he visited Min
neapolis, Chicago, Columbus. O., Toledo
and Cleveland.
The next meeting of the Institute Is
to be held in Chicago and Dr. Miller is
arranging to have a special train leave
Chicago for Portland at the close of
the Institute sessions. July 4. The dele
gates on this special will pass several
"days In Portland.
CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS OF WAR TO DATE.
PROGRESS OF PAST WEEfc.
December 13 German cruiser Dresden, survivor of battle off Falk
land Islands, arrives at Punta Arenas, Chile.
December 14 Servians, reoccupy Belgrade, which they evacuated De
cember 2. ttfter siege lasting since July 29. Austrlans completely routed.
December 15 Allies renew strong offensive campaign In France and
Flanders. Austrlans force way through Carpathians, driving Russians
out. German converted cruiser Cormorant interns at Guam.
December 16 German fleet raids east coast of England. Hartlepool,
Scarborough and Whitby bombarded. Eighty-four persons, mostly
civilians, killed.
December 17 Mines strewn by German raiding fleet In retirement
from English coast cause loss of three British merchant vessels.
December 18 Germans capture Lowicz, Poland, within 40 kilometers
of Warsaw. Russians' retire to strongly entrenched positions previous
ly prepared. Three more British vessels sunk on coast of England by
raiders' mines. - - -
EARLIER EVENTS OP THE WAR.
June 28 Pan-Slavic propaganda culminates in assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife.
July 28 Austria informs Servia her reply to a demand for repara
tion and unreserved apology is unsatisfactory, and declares war on
Servia. Troops Invade Servia. .
August 1 Russia refuses Germany's demand and German Am
bassador presents formal declaration of war on Russia. France
mobilizes informally.- State of war declared between France and Ger
many. German and Russian troops engage in border skirmishes.
August 2 Two German armies enter France. Russian troops enter
Germany.
August 3 France declares .war "exists with Germany and formal
declaration not necessary.
August 4 Great Britain declares war on Germany.
- August 7 Austria formally declares war on Russia.
August 13 Great Britain and France declare war on Austria.
August 15 Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that
she withdraw ships and evacuate Kiau-Chau, China, giving her until
August 23 to obey demand.
August 18 British expeditionary army landed in France.
August 20 German cavalry occupies Brussels.
August 23 Japan declares war on Germany.
August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans.
August 25 Namur falls before German artillery fire.
August 29 British fleet victor in sea fight in Heligoland Bight,
Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers.
September 3 French capital moves to Bordeaux.
September 6-w-Allies agree no peace will be made without mutual
consent.
September 22 Three British cruisers sunk by, German submarine;
1400 lost. - f
October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces.
October 16 Germans enter Ostend, on English Channel. British cruis
ers sunk by German submarine.
October 17 Four German destroyers sunk by British cruiser in
North Sea. .
October 20 Japanese occupy Ladrone Islands, in Pacific Ocean.
October 21 Germans retreat from Warsaw, Russian Poland. British
fleet attacks Ostend.
October 27 British super-dreadnought Audacious, third lri'tonnage
and armament in British navy, sunk by torpedo or mine off north
coast of Ireland.
October 28 Four days' battle won by Russians south of Pllitza River.
October 29 Turkey's warships bombard Russian ports and sink
gunboat; Prince Louis of Battenberg resigns as First Sea Lord of
British navy because of Austrian birth.
October SO Turkish government disavows acts of warships. ,
October 31 Turks annex and Invade Egypt; German submarine
sinks British cruiser Hermes.
November 1 British squadron defeated by German fleet off Chil
ean coast.
November 2 Russia declines Turkish apology for attack In Black Sea.
November 3 Great Britain and France formally announce state of
war with Turkey. , " .
November 7 Tsing-Tau. German stronghold in China, falls before
Anglo-Japanese assault after long siege.
November 10 German cruiser Emden destroyed by, Australian cruis
er; German'cruiser Koenigsburg bottled up.
November 20 German advance into Russian Poland checked.
November 26 British battleship Bulwark blown up and sunk near
mouth of Thames from undetermined cause.
December 2 Austrian army occupies Belgrade.
December 7 Germans occupy Lob, Poland. 5
December 8 German commerce destroyers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau,
Leipsiz and Nurnberg destroyed off Falkland Islands by British fleet.
Cruiser Dresden escapes.
ITALIANS
BITTER
AGAINST
AUSTRIA
Police and Troops Suppress
Outbreaks at Memorial for
Martyr of Trieste.
SUCCESS!!
ACTS, NOT WORDS, URGED
BRITAIN IS PATIENT
Churchill Says Nation Will
Avenge German Raid.
COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE HELP
Co-Eds at Corvallis Contribute
Belgians and Local Poor.
to
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 20. (Special.)
Working in co-operation with the Bel
gian relief fund movement, the domes
tic science and art department of the
Oregon Agricultural College has, dur
ing the last week, devoted the time of
its students and faculty to making
garments to be sent with the consign
ment of relief funds afid articles from
the Pacific Northwest.
Along with the various steps taken
for tho relief of starving Belgium the
women of Waldo Hall have also remem
bered the needy people of the City of
Corvallis.
MINE DESTROYS STEAMER
Briton Believed to Have Snnk
Ireland, Says Admiralty.
Off
LONDON. Dec 20. The British
steamer Tritonla of the Donaldson
line, struck a mine off the North Coast
of Ireland Saturday and is believed to
have foundered, according to an an
nouncement made today by the Ad
miralty. The crew of the steamer was
saved.
The Tritonla, which was of 2720 tons,
. was bound from Partington for St.
John. N. B.
NAVAL PRESSURE PROVED
mit a final appeal, which'- will be an
swered by a committee of local citizens
appointed to represent the local con
sumers, f
The hearing was instigated by a score
of rural residents who complained to
the Commission that the rates charged
them were excessively high as com
pared with the rates of city residents.
The Commission made a survey of all
the properties.
Rome Placarded With Mourning
Posters and Son of Garibaldi la
Wildly Cheered Arrests
Made ; Several Hurt.
ROME, Dec. 20. The troops and po
lice in many places in Italy were called
on today to keep down riotous demon
strations against Austria at the cele
bration of the anniversary of the death
of Oberdank, who organized the unsuc
cessful plot to assassinate Emperor
Francis Joseph in Trieste in 1882 and
was put to death for it.
During the night of Saturday, al
though they had been forbidden by the
authorities so to do, parties to the
movement placarded - the streets with
posters referring to Oberdank and also
distributed leaflets, some of them with
mourning borders, bearing the inscrip
tion, "Remember the sacrifice of
Oberdank." Several were arrested and
some demonstrators were slightly in
jured in clashes with the police. -
Garibaldi's Son Cheered. '
The Republican Deputy, Cola Anni,
delivered a speech to a sympathetic
audience, which frequently broke Into
applause as the speaker recited the
history of the Triestan martyr and his
ideals, and declared it was necessary
soon to realize them. The demonstra
tion reached its climax when Ricciotti
Garibaldi,' son of the Italian patriot,
Oaribaldi, leaning on his. crutches,
arose and said: .
'A voice Is still ringing from Caprera
Island, where my father is buried. It
asks for acts, not words."
As uaribaidl ceasesed there was a
tremendous outburst of applause and
cries of "Long live Italy!" "Long Live
Trent!" and "Long live Trieste!"
Police and Troops on Guard.
Several crowds of the demonstrators
attempted to invade the center of the
city, but were prevented from doing
so by the police and troops.
Tho Republican Association held a
procession and later unveiled a marble
tablet in the Republican Club in honor
of Oberdank.
At Ancona and Genoa demonstrations
were suppressed by the police, while
the town was strongly occupied by
troops.
Lord of Admiralty Views Bombard
ment of Coast Towns as Evidence
That Enemy's Hatred Passes
Frontiers of Reason.
LONDON, Dec. 20. Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord of- the Admiralty,
in a letter to the Mayor of Scarborough,
in which he expresses the sympathy of
himself and of the navy over the losses
sustained through - the German bom
bardment of Scarborough and disap
pointment over the escape of the Ger
man warships, says:
We await with patience the oppor
tunity that will surely come. But,
viewed in its larger aspect, the incident
s one of the mostinstructive that has
happened in the war. Nothing proves
more plainly the, effectiveness of the
British naval pressure than the frenzy
of hatred aroused against us in the
breasts of the enemy.
Vision. Clouded by Hatred.
'This hatred already has passed the
frontiers of reason. It clouds their
vision; it darkens their counsels and it
convulses their movements. We see a
nation of military calculators throwing
calculation to the winds; of strategists
who have lost their sense of propor
tion; of 'schemers who have ceased to
balance loss and gain.
"Practically the whole of fast cruiser
force of the German navy, including
some great ships that are vital to their
fleet and utterly irreplaceable, have been
risked for the passing pleasure of kill
ing as many English people as possiDie,
irrespective of sex, age or condition, in
the limited time available.
"Baby Killing" Called Dishonor.
"To this act of military and political
folly they were impelled by violence
of feeling which could find no other
vent. This is satisfactory and should
confirm us In our course. Their hate
is a measure of their fear. Its sense
less expression is proof of their impo
tence and the seal of their dishonor.
Whatever feats of arms the German
navy may hereafter perform, the stigma
of baby-killers of Scarborough win
brand Its officers and men while sailors
sail the seas."
UTILITIES MAY MERGE
SOLUTION OF HOOD RIVER
TANGLE PROPOSED.
RATE
NATIVE OF OREGON DIES
Mrs. Victoria Hobbs Passes at Glen
dale at Age of 6 6 Years.
GLENDALE, Or.Dec 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Victoria Hobbs, wife of John
Hobbs, died Friday at this place, aged
66 years. She was the daughter of Ga
briel and Berbena Hardlson, early Ore
gon settlers.
Mrs. Hobbs was ', the fourth white
child born In Oregon. She was mar
ried in 1867 to John Hobbs and has re
sided continuously In this Valley for
32 years.
"She is survived by three sons and
four daughters Charlie and Mollie
Hobbs and Mrs. R. M. Moore, of Glen-
dale; Mrs. Dessie White, of Frinevllle;
George and Lee, of Powells Butte, and
jars, itue vandevert, of Eugene.
Mrs. Hobbs was an active member of
the Presbyterian- Church, from which
place the funeral was held today at 2
P. M.
WATER RATE IS ACCEPTED
Milwaukie Likely to Have Snlts If
Bull Run Supply Is TTsed.
MILWAUKIE, Or.. Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) The Milwaukie Council decided
to accept Portland's offer to furnish
water through a meter to Milwaukie,
and approved the plans prepared by
City Engineer J. W. Morris and the
Council committee. It is announced
that the Council will meet again De
cember 28, when bids to lay the supply
mains to connect with the Portland
water system will be received.
Owners of the Johnson and the Mil
waukie Water Company plants are pre
paring to.protect their property Inter
ests and will bring suit to restrain the
city from building its plant unless the
city .buys their properties. The two
plants are valued at $22,000.
Railroad Commission Thinks Excessive
Operating Cost Can Be Done
Away With.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) The result of the hearing of the
State Railway Commission for the ad
justment of local electric light rates,
which .was concluded last night, judg
ing from a recommendation of Commis
sioner Aitchison, which Attorney Laing,
'representing the companies, said would
be accepted, will be a consolidation of
the concerns. The Hood River 'Gas &
Electric Company was formed three
years ago as a subsidiary of the Pacific
Power Sc. Light Company to compete
with the Hydro-Electric Company. The
Pacific Power & Light Company since
has secured control of the competing
utility, and the consolidation is recom
mended in order to eliminate numerous
duplicated costs of operation.
While the testimony, almost wholly
of a technical nature, was concluded
yesterday, the case has not been closed.
The companies will be allowed to sub-
PIONEER OF YAMHILL DIES
3Irs. Zerelda Carpenter Stone Passes
at Age of 9 2" Years.
SHERIDAN, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
w ltn the death of Mrs. Zerelda Carpen
ter Stone at her home In Buell Thurs
day, one or Yamhill's oldest pioneers
passed. She crossed the plains in the
early '60s. Mrs. Stone was born in
Cass"County, Missouri, and was 92 years
old.
After crossing the plains In 1858
Mrs. Stone settled with her parents on
the place where she has always lived,
near Buell. "Mother" Stone had given
a home and a mother's care to no less
than 11 orphans.
The funeral was held at the home
near Buell and Interment was made in
the Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rev. Dow-
ard conducting the services.
OREGON CITY TO GET GAS
Service by Clackamas Company to
Start by January 1.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Ded20. (Spe
cial.) Gas service will be established
In Oregon City before the end of the
year by the Clackamas County Gas
Company, a subsidiary of the Portland
Gas & Coke Company.
An extension on the franchise of the
company, which was secured last Sum
mer, will expire In a few days unless
service is established before the first
of the year. Mains are laid through
out the residence districts but not along
Main street.
Gas will be secured frpm the Llnnton
plant of the Portland Gas & Coke Com
pany. The Sellwood main is tapped
near the Multnomah-Clackamas line.
t
- To Cure A Cold in One Day.
Tako LAXATIVE BUOMO QUININE Tablets
ErruggiHts refund nvony if it fails to cure. K.
W. UKOVE'S signature la oateach box. 25c
FOREFATHERS' DAY KEPT
DR. ELIOT SPEAKS ON INCLUSIVE.
NESS OB" CHRIST-LIKE SPIRIT.
The Real Sale
of the Season
Any young man's or
man's Suit, O'coat or
Balmacaan in our ex
clusive store at
$ C65
These garments sold
formerly up to $35.00
Blues Included
285 MORRISON ST.
Bet. 4th and 5th
Rev. Earl M. Wilbur, President of
Berkeley School, Heard at the .
First Unitarian
Church.
"Forefathers Day" was celebrated
yesterday in the First Unitarian Church
with Christmas carols sung in the
morning by the Sunday school chil
dren; by an inspiring and helpful ser
mon at the 11 o clock service by the
Key. T. L. Eliot, minister emeritus of
the church, and by an evening service
at which the Kev. Earl M. Wilbur,
president of the Unitarian School tor
the Ministry, , af Berkeley, spoae on
The Pilgrim Spirit of the Twentieth
Century." . Garlands of greenery and
holly as decorations, with a cantata by
the 'choir, added to the effect of the
uay's services.
Dr. Eliot took as his theme "Tho In-
clusiveness of Christ-like Service." His
text was, "All things are yours and
ye are Christ's and Christ is God's."
He said: "We may v feel, at this time
in the world's history especially, tue
need of a spirit of inclusive service.
embodied in the words, 'the love of
God, and the love of man.' to lilt us
Into new and deeper interpretation of
that Savior. The Christmastime should
lift us up as upon wings, where we may
see more clearly and serve more com
pletely the highest spiritual- Interest of
others in our homes and vocations, in
our city, state, Nation and the world.
The Christ spirit alone will suffice to
heal the hurts of war and make an
everlasting peace.".
"Forefathers Day" was celebrated
originally in New England by the early
Congregationalists. and afterward by
the Unitarians, and the custom of Us
observance is kept up in some parts of
the country. The Pilgrim fathers orig
inated the celebration of '.Forethers'
Day," which was the name they Applied
to December 21.
paid a tribute to Arthur Hubbard, Dep
uty Game Warden, who was shot and
killed by Loris Martin while In the
performance of duty on Train Creek,
in Jackson Comity.
"If I had been asked to appoint two
deputy game wardens in this state Ar
thur Hubbard would have been one of
them," 'said Mr. Brown. "He was effi
cient as an officer, fearless in duty
and was honest. I have had consider
able to do with game wardens during
my 18 years experience as District At
torney and I always considered Mr.
Hubbard a person of unusual official
ability. In his death Oregon has lost
one of its most efficient law en
forcers."
HEALING POWER DISCUSSED
Rev. Rev. C. C. Rarlck Says Chris,
tian Science Gets Undue Credit.
"Christianity and Christian Science"
was the sermon theme last night in the
Central Methodist Churcn. Rev. C. C.
Rarlck preaching.
"As a method of healing, what is
Christian Science? No person was ever
yet cured of any real disease by the
theory of Christian Science," said Mr.
Rarlck. "Some persons are cured while
under treatment by Christian Scien
tists, but it was not the principles of
Christian Science that did it. It was
accomplished by suggestion and the in
fluence of the mind over the body. This
is a method of healing which has been
practiced for ages and is practiced to
day by every physician who waits upon
the sick. There are many diseases
which run their course. They are self
limited. When the course is run the
tendency is toward recovery. The
physician does not profess to cure these
diseases; he simply watches and guards
against complications. Christian Science
gets the credit for curing many cases
when simply fresh air and nature did
the work. The doctors tell us that
four of the best medUUnes a man can
take are fresh air, sunshine, food and
freedom from care.
"There is not a single truth in Chris
tian Science that is not taught in every
pulpit in the city. There is not a sin
gle valuable suggestion concerning dis
ease and Its cure that is not practiced
by every physician in the city. And
there are truths and suggestions taught
and practiced by both the clergy and
physicians which Christian Science
never thought of."
KINGS AGREE ON PLAN
CO-OPERATION OP SCANDINAVIAN
NATIONS IS ASSURED.
Official Statement Says MoaarchaAre
in Accord on Special Q.ncationa
Raised by War.
STOCKHOLM, via London. Dec. 20.
JCing Christian, of Denmark; King
uustave, oi Sweden, ana King iiaaKon,
of Norway, who, with their foreign
ministers, met in conference at Malmoe
on Friday and Saturday to formulate
a plan to combine their respective in
terests during the war, reached an
agreement on the special questions
raised. The statement is made in an
official communication, in. substance
as follows:'
"The meeting of the three monarchs
was inaugurated Friday with a speech
y King Gustave, who alluded to the
unanimous desire of the kingdoms of
the North to preserve their neutrality
and pointed to the desirability of lim
ited co-operation between the king
doms as a safeguard to their common
interests. Kings Haakon and Christian
replied, expressing their hope that the
conference would have good and happy
results for the three peoples.
"The 'deliberations consolidated the
good relations among the three king
doms and resulted in an agreement to
pursue the co-operation so happily be
gun and to arrange, when circum
stances should occur, for fresh meet
ings between representatives of the
three governments."
SLAIN WARDEN. EULOGIZED
Attorney-General-Elect Brown Has
High Praise for Hubbard.
ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 20. (Speciel.)
-Attorney-General-elect Brown today
BUNDLE DAY HERE AGAIN
Streetcar Conductors Will Assist in
Getting Goods to Sluts.
This is Bundle day again.
It is Bundle day for the benefit of
the poor children of the city whom the
Muts are seeking to provide with a bit
of happiness on Christmas.
It is Bundle day with the 3000 em
ployes of the Portland Railway, Light
ek Power Company as donors of the
bundles, and the gifts will range all
the way from candy canes to a ton of
coal, as the spirit or ability of the
donor may dictate.
All streetcar conductors are instructed
to carry today any bundle given them
for the Muts, and not only will the
employes of the company participate in
he Bundle day, but any citizen of
r -
Dr. f AUL J. lA lhb
TISTtt iN POBI'MD.
t
i
4
fir
:-
We Have Cut Prices
We wiii rou .eoia on every
dollar on the best dental work
made by human bands and. without
pain. . .
Our offer is for you ' to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come to us and we will show you
how yon save a dollar and we make
a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Crowna .."............ft 4.00
BrldKcwsrk & 4.00
FHlinKa LOO
Piatea . 810.00
All Work Guaranteed 15 Year.
Paul C. Yates E&t5"
blltb aad Morrison. Opposite Post-vfflccw
BUY
H
azelivood
. Candy-
FOR
Christmas Gifts
AND ALSO A-PLENTY FOR
THE DEAR ONES AT HOME
We Have for the Grown-XJps
50c to $1,00 per Pound
Chocolate Creams, assorted flavors
Creamy Bon Bons, assorted flavors
Glace Fruit, 1 to 5-lb. boxes
Chocolate-Dipped Nuts
Salted Nuts
And many other extra good candies
packed in plain or fancy boxes
We Have for the Children
20c to 40c per Pound
Old-Fashioned Stick Candy.
Christmas Mixed Candy
Candy Wheels, assorted flavors
French Mixed Candy
Cream Wafers
When you give the children Hazelwood Candy
you are giving them PURE candy
A FEW IMPORTANT FACTS
Hazelwood Candy is made right
Hazelwood Candy is made in Oregon
Hazelwood Candy is worth its face value to the person
who receives it
Hazelwood Candy is a gift that is never exchanged
Hazelwood Candy carries more joy at Christmas time than
any other gift of the same value
v We Guarantee to Please You
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
WASHINGTON AT TENTH
Portland who feels inclined may make
up a bundle to bring. Joy to some poor
youngster and hand it to some of the
streetcar conductors with instructions
to carry it to the Muts.
CHILDREN TO HELP NEEDY
Sellwood Sunday School to Send
Gifts to Cbristmasless.
The children of the Sellwood Metho
dist Episcopal Church voted yesterday
not to give Christmas presents to each
other. They will use the money to pro
vide clothing and food for needy fam-
tiles in "Sellwood. There are 850 chil
dren in the Sunday school, and they
expect to do considerable good.
The Sunday school will have a Christ
mas entertainment, however, Wednes
day afternoon under the direction of
Dr. J. W. Lahman. superintendent, and
Mrs. J. Mills, primary superintendent.
Wiiilock Town Hall. Ready.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) The finishing touches were put
on the new Town Hall in Wlnlock yes
terday and" It will be occupied the first
of the week. The new structure con
tains council rooms, quarters for the
Fire Department and Jail.
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
The Company
Your "Widow Can Depend On
Sound Progressive Constructive.
Horace TVTecklem (general Agent
North XYA Western Bank Bldg.
MAKE
th
25th Pay of
DECEMBER
a red-letter day in YOUR calendar. GIVE
HER the children or yourself a pass
book, showing a deposit in our Savings De
partment. That will be a present worth
having a present of lasting value a pres
ent that induces good habits and establishes
independence. Deposits can be made here
with any sum "you choose
from one dollar up. They are
always at your disposal and
they earn interest, which is
compounded semi-annually.
United States National Bank
Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon