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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1914)
THE MOTlNTXGr OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. DECE3IT?ER 1014. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBECOKIAX TELEPIIOSK8. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 8095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Eundar Editor Main 7O70. A 6095 Advertising department .Main 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 601)5 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6093 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070. 6095 A M CS KM-EJi X 8. EEILia THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Ten reels of special diversified motion pictures, noon to 1. P. M., continuous. BARER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison i Baker Players. In Leah Kleschna." This afternoon at 2:16 ana tonight at 8:15. LYHIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "Mike and Jasy In Mexico." This aft ernoon at 2:30 and tonlht at 7:30 and 9:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTA029 (Broadway at Alder) Per formances. 2:80. 7:30 and 6:16. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:30 to 5:30 and 6:80 to 11 P. M. Moving-Picture Theaters. RATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. - NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of The New Tear'a Oregonian, which will bo is sued on January 1, 1915. to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. ' v PRICE FIVE CENTS. TSB BLANK OX ANOTHER. PAGE, THIS ISSUE. Postage in the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. Address The Oregonian. Portland. Oregon. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must b rtsndeil in The Oregonlan business office by & o'clock Saturday evening. BRiDGra Repairs Neaklt Don's. Re pairs to the Grand-avenue bridge, over Sullivan's Gulch, should be com pleted in 10 days. The piers have been straightened where they had settled by the fills made by the North Bank Rail, road. On the east side of the bridge the wood blocks have been laid and preparations to lay the blocks on the balance of the bridge have been made. New heavy steel rails have been laid through the center of the bridge. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany is completing some changes at the Intersection of Union avenue and 3;ast Burnside street, to permit cars on Union avenue to switch directly to the tracks on East Burnside street. The Russell-Shaver cars have been op erated on Union avenue since the clos ing of Grand-avenue bridge and may be continued on that route indefinitely,) Milwabkie Lodqb Elects. River view Lodge, No. 179, Independent Order of Oddfellows, of Milwaukie, has elected these officers for the ensuing year: Noble grand, E. Shubert: vice grand) O. E. Reed; financial secretary, M. H. Goff; secretary, J. W. Friutchey; treasurer, O. Wissinger. Milwaukie Rebekah Lodge, No. 150, elected the following officersr Past noble grand, Mrs. E. Shubert; noble grand, Mrs. M. Ray; vice-grand, Mrs. Felix Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. Edith Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Cooper. These officers will be installed on the night of January 4 in the Milwaukie Grange hall. Men's Meettno Scheduled. A men's mass meeting will be held to morrow at 2:30 o'clock in the Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and East Salmon streets, to prepare for the Bulgin union meetings on the first of the year. At this meet ing it is hoped to effect a complete organization of men from the 11 East fcide churches taking part in the union cervices. George M. Link, manager for K. J. Bulgin, will address this meeting. Following the meeting, the head usher, R. R. Steele, and his two assistants will hold a short session to complete arrangements to care for the crowds. Two Wed in Halt Minute. Dr. Perry Joseph Green, of the Temple of New Thought, has broken all the known records of speed in performing mar riage ceremonies. It took him just 30 seconds to tie the nuptial knot that united Miss Elsa Unterman, of San Francisco, and Floyd Ramp, of Brooks. Or., who went to the Temple of Truth on December 21 and requested the min ister to marry them with the briefest possible ceremony. Dr. Green complied with his half-minute service, that is, he maintains, as good as one that takes ten times as long. Fruit Growers to Meet. The board of directors of the Gresham Fruit Growers' Association will meet tonight In the Gresham Library to make ar rangements for the stockholders' meet ing on January 11 for election of a new board and officers. It is planned to secure the services of an experienced process and cannery man. H. E. Davis 11. A. Lewis and J. J. Johnson are a committee to secure a county agricul tural expert. The committee will re port on what has been done toward securing this expert. Sellwood Needt Aided. More than BO families in Sellwood enjoyed Christ inas yesterday through the work of the Sellwood Parent-Teacher Associa tion, the women's auxiliary of the Sell wood Young Men's Christian Associa tion and the Sellwood Commercial Club. At the Sellwood School, the children brought donations of food, clothing and toys, where they were placed in boxes and distributed on Thursday afternoon. Fourteen families were relieved by the women's auxiliary with donations of every kind. Overwork ob- Girls Charged. Com plaints, charging violation of the orders of the Industrial Welfare Com mission in working Wanda Paulback and Agnes Beardsley more than eight hours and 20 minutes a day, have been tiled against the officers of the Meier & FrankCompany. The over-work is eaid to have occurredNovember 80 dur ing a rush to put war stamps on goods which had to be stamped before De cember 30. Woodmen Give to thb Needt. Multnomah Camp, Not 77, Woodmen of the World, East Sixth and East Wash ington streets, made its annual distri bution of turkeys and fixings yester day morning to the families of its mem bers in need. A swift automobile was sent out wherever there was need of assistance. Thb Unconquerable Spirit. One of the most touching and yet spirited Christmas cards sent out in Portland this season was that by a Belgian young lady a couple of inches of rib bon woven of the Belgian colors, red, yellow and black. It said very plainly, "Our flag is not down yet." First Conoreoational Church, Park And Madison streets. Luther R, Dyott. the minister, preaches December 87. Themes 11 A. M., "Food for Opti mism"; 7:45 P. M.,The Good of New Tear's Resolutions." Special music. All persons ajre welcome. Adv. Touno Folks o Parish Entertain. The young folks of St. Charles' Parish, Capitol Hill, will entertain their par ents at the parish hall on Tuesdav night, December 29. with a Christmas tree and card social. The programme will start at s o ciock. Horse Fractures Man's Leo. Kicked by a horse, Ernest Moore, a farmer of Oswego, was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday to te treated for a fractured leg. He had seen trying to narness the animal. Civic Leaouk Has Lull. The Oregon Civic League announced yesterday that It wouu aisconunue its noonday lunch eon meetings through the holidays. The next meeting will be January 8. Christmas Services Planned. Rev. J. Richard Olson will hold Christ mas services at 3 P. M. on Sunday in the schoolhouse five miles west on Barnes road for the benefit of the peo ple of the community who may not have had an opportunity to attend these services elsewhere.- He will pro- viae special music Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A 1165. Ad. IDLE MAY OWN FARMS SOON Plans Formulated to Place Deserv ing Men on Land ear City. Plans to enable worthy unemployed men with families to locate on land tributary to Portland and become pro ducing farmers are considered by mem bers of the old Producers' and Con sumers' League, who have formed them selves into a special committee to in vestigate the proposal. Members of the committee are Eu gene Brookings, J. F. Carroll, N. H. Atchison. C. D. Minton and F. H. Hil- FUNERAL OF" PIONEER ODD. FELLOW TO BE HELD SUNDAY. i 'Y'tfWK was''' , Samuel Lowengardt. The funeral of Samuel Lowen gardt, aged 80, who died Thurs day, will be held from the fam ily residence, 528 Irving street, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will have charge of the funeral services at the residence and the Oddfellows at Beth Israel Cemetery. Mr. Lowengardt was the oldest Odd fellow in the state, it was be lieved. There will be no floral observance at the obsequies. Mr. Lowengardt had been a resident of Oregon for 55 years. ton. A canvass will be made among property owners to ascertain those who will provide the opportunity for men who desire to go onto land and be come owners of farm homes. A system of payments that will en able the man to handle the rent or to purchase the property easily, beyond the living expenses that must come out of his earnings, will be devised. Chair man Brookings, of the committee, has issued a request for all owners of farm land within a radius of 25 miles of Portland who are willing to consider the plan to notify him and his com mittee as soon as possible. MUTS MAY CONTINUE AID Flans for Permanent Relief Bureau Now Being- Considered. Arrangements for handling a perma nent relief bureau are considered now by the Order of Muts, In view of the suc cess of their Christmas campaign. For the present the headquarters in the Pittock block will be kept open while the funds on hand and the other relief materials that have been collected last. In the meantime the officers of the organization will try to determine whether It is advisable to continue the work as a permanent institution or to allow It to lapse until the opening of the next holiday season. Gay Lombard, in order to further the idea of making the work permanent, has promised $520 a year toward the sal ary of a permanent secretary, and, if enough donors to the fund can be found to make it sure that the headquarters can be maintained and all donations to relief work can be spent entirely for the purpose of relief, the headquarters will be established permanently. GIRL AGAIN SEEKS DEATH First-Aid Efforts- of Police- Captain "Win Despite Resistance. For the second time in six days Miss Lillian La Verne, aged 21. attempted to end her life early yesterday morning when she drank liquid soap containing a heavy percentage of carbolic acid. The first-aid efforts of Police Captain Circle and Assistant City Physician Rice saved her life. When the captain and physician ar rived Miss La Verne fought to prevent them from saving her life, but. in spite of her efforts, they succeeded. A week ago the girl drank lysol in a room at 426 Alder street, and was brought to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Though Miss La Verne would give no reason for her attempts at suicide, it is believed to be from despondency at failure to secure work. MASONIC TOAST IS DRUNK Knights Templars Also Rave Christ mas Breakfast and Music. Knights Templars to the number of 250 gathered at the Masonic Temple at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and drank the annual Christmas toast at the same moment as the same toast was being drunk by their brothers In all parts of the world. In addition to this ritual a Christmas breakfast was served, carols were sung by a choir, and other appropriate music was rendered. Toastmaster Van Kirk acting eminent commander, made the response to the annual toast. Ad dresses were delivered by several prom inent local knights. HOLIDAYS ATTHE OCEAN Clatsop Beach Hotels Open. Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart make a specialty of holiday entertainment. Why not spend a few days in the rest ful and refreshing salt air? North Bank trains leave at 8:10 A. M. daily and 6:30 P. M. Saturday. $3 round trip Saturday and Sunday. f4.00 other days. Adv. Winter Sports on Mount Rood. made enjoyable by Mount Hood Lodge. Easily reached. Splendid accommoda tions, fine meals. $5 round trip, goot. 30' days. Tickets and reservations at O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office, Third and Washington, both, phoneswr Adv. l" 1 J: V j ! T 4 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. ZJft Kate Pittock Hertzman will be- come the bride of Lockwood Hebard at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pittock. on Imperial Heights. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr., of the Unitarian Church, will officiate and the couple will be unat tended. The wedding will be simple, only the family being present, and im mediately following the ceremony Mr, Hebard and his bride will leave for a short wedding trip of a few days. Mr. Hebard formerly resided in Chi cago, where he was associated with the Denison Manufacturing Company. He is a brother of Frederick S. MeDaro, of Chicago, and of Dr. Grace Hebard and Miss Alice Hebard, of Wyoming. The true Christmas spirit prevailed at Hotel Mallory yesterday. Following the usual custom Christmas carols were sung by the Ad Club Quartet through the halls from early morning and during the breakfast hours in the dining-room. The day ended with a dancing party to guests and their friends. Christmas cheer was brought to employes by the -usual 'giving of 10 per cent of their wages by the owner, E. E. Mallory. Herbert W. Hill, who is a student at Tale, is passing the holiday vacation in Cleveland, O., as the guest of his roommate. Miss Ellyn Anne Newbegin, daught-r of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbegin, is home for the holidays. Miss Newbegin is a student of Castllleja Finishing School, of Palo Alto, Cal. The Misses Anna Earl and Mary Catherine Grady, of Seattle, are pass ing the holidays at the horns of their brother, John C. Grady. In Irvington. The Portland Alumnae chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority has Issued invitations for a large card party to be given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Autzen. Open house was observed last night in the Portland Heights Clubhouse, where one of the most delightful social gatherings of the year was enjoyed by the members of the club, their families and friends. Gorgeous red poinsettias, by the hundreds, bobbed merrily overhead as they hung suspended by invisible wires from the ceiling. Garlands of greenery hung in festoons from the beamed ceiling and large red bells added their brilliance. The lights shed a rich glow of warmth over the scene as they peeped forth from ruddy poinsettia blooms. The big fireplace was banked in wood land boughs and the platform was decorated elaborately. Mrs. G. B. Mc Cord was chairman of the commit tee of hostesses and she was assisted by Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who had charge of the brilliant musical pro gramme and by Mrs. A. McGill, who assisted in receiving. These three matrons arranged the entire scheme of decoration and all the details of the programme. Many attractive gowns were worn and the spirit of Christmas festivity prevailed. On New Years eve tne club will give a masked ball for the members. The social affairs of the club are always delightful in that they are the means of bringing to gether friends and neighbors and are the means of cementing friendships. Last night's "open house" was one of the largest parties ever given by the club. The programme which was an artistic triumph included: Piano solo, "Air de Ballet" (Chaminade), by Mordaunt A. Goodnough; Christmas carol (Verdl) by Frances Matthews, Eliza beth Donald, Helen Barbara Simmons, Mar tha Gardner, Frances Simmons and Sarah McLeod; flute solo, "Airs Krom Hungary CPo-n-a'i. hv Robert E. Millard: mezzo con tralto solos, Mrs. Fay Huntington; (a) Glory to God" (Rotoll). and (b) "The Blos soms Oft the Bog" (Fay Foster); violin. CaDrice" Kreisler). by F. Hampton Wing; tenor solo by Rev. Frank Gorman, (a) "XlKht of NiKhts." (b) "Thy Lassie" (Mc- Cullock); reading, "The Girt of the Magi," by Miss Eugenia Woodbury; trio, a) "On the River" (Bolsoeirre), ID) -'Meaiiation-f Bach-Gounod), (c) "Pastel Menuet" (Para- dis), by TP. Hampton Wing. Mordaunt A. Goodnough and Charles Wing; duet, (a) "Go Pretty Rose" (Marzlak), (b) "Little Gray Home in the West" (Herman Lohr), by Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Gorman, and a trio, "Serenade" (Widor), by Messrs. Goodnough, Wing and Hayes. THE Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will be represented at the fair at San Diego on January 2, Port land day, by Mrs. James W. Tifft, who will leave here on December 28 on the Royal Rosarlan special for California. Mrs. Tifft is one of the most promi nent members of the Portland Woman s Club and is conversant thoroughly with federation matters. She will be enter tained by several of the clubs in the south. During her trip, which will ex tend over a period of several weeks, Mrs. Tifft will visit in Pasadena, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Plans for her entertainment have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Craigle, East ern friends from Brooklyn, New York, who will make many of the side trips with her and will share in festivities planned. www Mrs. E. E-. Coovert, of the MacDowell and Coterie clubs, also will go to Cali fornia on Monday. She will visit -her mother, Mrs. Nancy Blake, of Long Beach, Cal., and also will visit in Pasa dena, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Coovert will be away for about six weeks and will be missed greatly in club circles. see An Interesting publication, recently Issued, has been received here. It is an artistic little volume entitled "Ra- mona's Homeland," and is the work of Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, who now re sides in San Diego and formerly lived in Portland. Mrs. Allen was at one time a member of the faculty of the Portland High School and later was head of the Allen Preparatory School She Is taking an active part in club and civic affairs in Southern Cali fornia, and has made a deep study of the history and traditions ofher adopt ed state. In her new book, "Ramona's Homeland," Mrs. Allen tells interest ingly of the author, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, and weaves much of the ro mance and delightful atmosphere of the South into the telling. . The women's auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Sociwcy will meet on Tuesday afternoon in the Deutsches Haus. This will be an important meet ing and all members are urged to at tend. A letter from the German Con sul will be read. The society recently gave one of the- largest and most suc cessful bazaars and entertainments ever given In Portland. The women who worked so diligently were reward ed for their efforts by netting more than $1600 for the benefit of their fund. Among those to whom praise was due are Mrs. Theresa Abendroth, president; Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Mrs. Adam Muel ler, Miss Louise Mueller, Mrs. R. Beck- man Mrs. Paul Wessinger, Mrs. J C, I SUMPTUOUS EVENING WRAP &c?cAl Y&Zrezir Vcvc4Cy Luckel, Mrs. C. Von WIntzingerode, Mrs. Charles Hegele, Mrs. R. Rueter, Mrs. A. Vacquary. Mrs. C. Mett, Mrs. G. Krausae. Miss Elsa Lepplch, Mrs. B. Sengbush, Mrs. J. Wonderll. Mrs. D. Koerber, Mrs. H. Eberhardt, Mrs. C Mayer, Mrs. J. Mometsch, Miss Elsie Mayer, Mrs. Judd Yoho, Mrs. A. Roth-child,-Mrs. B. Wolff, Miss Anita Meyer, Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, MrsJ C. Mordhorst, Mrs. T. Nicolai, Mrs. Jacob Schwind, Mrs. E. Fleishauer, Mrs. J. Johansen, Mrs. Anna Koch, Mrs. George Otten, Miss Ada Otten, Mrs. Richard Adam, Mrs. Theodore Miller and daughter Fritzl, Mrs. L. Dammasch, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Nleman, Mrs. A. Ohlhoff, Mrs. E Zlmmer and daugh ter. 7b-NiGHfJ (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) The Princess and the Fairy. ONCE upon a time there was a king who had an only daughter, and. as his wife was dead, he looked around to find a. good woman to care for the lit tle princess and guide her in the right way to become a good woman. One day a motherly-looking woman called at the castle and she was en gaged to care for the princess. The little princess became so fond of her new governess that she began to wish she were her mother, and one day she said. "Oh that you had been my mother, dear governess! I have never known, a mother's care, but I am sure a mother could not have been kinder to me than you have been, and I know I could not love her better than I do you." Then the governess was struck with the idea of becoming queen. "My dear princess," she said, "if you Indeed love me so much, I will confess to you that it would give me the great est joy to possess such a daughter as you, for I love you as my own child. Your father will deny you nothing. Go to him and ask him to make me his wife." The little princess hastened to her father and did as the governess had told her. At first the king did not take her request as serious, but when he found the princess was very un happy because she did not have a mother, he made the governess his wife. For a while the queen was all kind ness to the little princess, and the king felt he had done right in doing as his daughter asked. One day, however, the queen went out alone for a. walk, and "when she returned she had with her five girls, whom she presented to the king as her daughters. She had not told the kin? she was a widow, but had kept the daughters out of sight until she was safely married to the king. From that day the poor little princess was neglected, for the queen made the king Bee only the good qualities of her daughters, and talked to him of their beauty, and it was not long before the king neglected his own daughter and thought only of the queen's. Xh .poor little .princes ;was. jiuV in III LZxTW, ' iY vi..-- -' - "v VV f"v,4i J'l5j fey ps&tir--: V ! Itv . far, i i. w t ' " ' - - -iv n -i '?"'. - j ; ,4 r ri y I - t :' -v ' ' I? x' , ' t " - - MAKES ITS APPEARANCE ,0.6 rocere " the servants' quarters of the castle and her beautiful rooms given to the use of the daughters of the queen. One night while the little princess was crying herself to sleep she heard a tapping on the window, and when she opened it, a. pigeon flew out, say ing as it flew, "Plant that in the gar den where no one will see it." The next morning the princess was up bright and early, and in a corner of the garden, hidden by trees, she planted the sprig of green the pigeon had dropped, and almost as soon as It touched the earth it became a bush. On the bush the princess saw one small, pink bud, and when she looked closer she saw something white in the center. She touched it with the tip of her finger, the bud flew open and a dainty fairy flew out, waving her wings that glistened as the sunlight fell upon them. "Weep no more," she told the prin cess, "your troubles are at an end. If you follow my directions. "Your father is deceived by the queen as well as yourself, and you can save him if you watch this bush and water It each day. When you are In trouble or wish for anything, -come here and repeat these lines: "Little bush, grow to a tree. Grant the boon I ask of thee." One day not long after the king was taken sick and the doctor said he had not long to live. When the little princess found that her father was sick she went to his bedside. "Do not worry," said the princess. "Try to sleep, for I am going to leave you for a few minutes, and when I return I am sure I can make you well." Then the princess hurried to the garden and stood before the bush and said: "Little bush, grow to a tree. Grant the boon I ask of thee." The bush began to grow and soon It was a tree, and on a lower limb sat the fairy. "O good fairy!" said the princess, "my father is sick. Tell me how to make him well." "Hold your apron," said the fairy, touching a limb of the tree with her wand. The princess held her apron and a large apple fell into it. "Cut the apple," said the fairy, "and take out the seeds and put them into a little silk bag that you will find when you open the apple, and keep them until you find use for them; give your father the apple to eat and he will be well." The princess thanked the fairy and hurriAd to hfir f si f I: pr Whttn tha onnla was opened everything was Just as the fairy had said, and the king became well as s'oon as he swallowed the last bit of the apple. The princess then led him to the room where the queen and her daugh ters were feasting with their friends. "You wicked woman!" said the king; "leave the castle and take your daugh ters with you." As the queen and her daughters were going out of the castle the fairy appeared to the princess. "Give each daughter a seed and the bag to the queen. The princess did as the fairv told her, but the queen threw the bag back , to jiar. and, ne daughters 414 $baam San Francisco's New Year celebration is Justly famous on the Pacific Coast, and on account of the opening of the big Exposition six weeks later, new glories will be added. SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS Shasta Limited. California Express and San Francisco Express from Portland dally offer the best and most comfortable mode of travel, the most scenio trip in the West, and bring you di rect to the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco. $55.00 Portland to Los Angeles and Return Corresponding Low Round Trip Fares All Other S. P. Points with liberal stop-overs will enable you to see the delightful Wfnterless California outdoor land Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Robles. Santa Bar bara. Los Angeles. Long Beach, Santa Monica, Catalina Island, ML Lowe, the Orange Groves and hundreds of other interesting outing places in the Golden State, and you can go to the Panama California Exposition At San Diego. ( V The Exposition Line 1915 with the seeds, but no sooner had they done so than their feet touched the ground and the mother became a rock and the five daughters five small stones beside it." TarentTeaehep Associations Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who had charge of the excursions of the chil dren from the various parent-teacher circles to the Muts' Christmas tree, said, in speaking of the undertaking: "The women from all the circles worked remarkably well and were most unselfish and painstaking. They chaperoned hundreds of little folks to that tree and did it all most system atically. The Parent - Teacher Asso ciation of Portland is certainly a splen did organization." Of interest to many of the local women is the recent action taken by the Indiana branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, who have decided to eliminate elaborate gowns and cos tumes at their state and district gath erings. Of this plan an authority on club and parent-teacher affairs says that: "Too often the large conventions of clubwomen have become nothing more than fashion parades, and she who has the means to take the best-filled trunk is the one that makes the most successful delegate. It has been, ap parently, a matter of "clothes first club business afterward." and the woman who could not attend the con vention with a change of raiment for every meeting, and ail the latest frills and furbelows, found herself decidely 'out of it." "'Tailor suits plain - tailored suits that have languished forgotten on fash ion's pages during the recent furore for silks and satins and velvets and ruffles and drapes and panniers will make their appearance at the Indiana convention in February. The women of the board hope that, by setting this example, other women will take the hint and make the club conventions a trifle less elaborate from a sartorial point of view." The women of Oregon have had to make no such ruling, as the majority of them dress in good taste and with little display of elaboration and ele gance. TAlks On DOMESTICSCIENCE Br Lilian- 77ngle. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 16. Could you give me, before the holidays If possible, a recipe for a. whipped cream salad dressing T Also for salted almonds, prepared without oil or butter t Thanking you in advance. MRS. A. C. Whipped cream dressing. To one cup of whipping cream, add 2 or 3 tablespoons lemon Juice (depending upon the kind of salad and the taste of the maker), and '.4 teaspoon each salt and paprlca. Beat until solid, using a Ladd or Dover eggbeater put through a sheet of paper which covers the bowl and prevents "spattering." For a fruit salad, 1 or more tablespoons sugar might be added. For some salads, a little mustard would be an improve ment. A sour cream dressing may be similarly prepared, but less acid is nec essary. A little orange juice is good with some salads in place of all lemon. Baked salted almonds. Blanch and dry the almonds, then rub them in slightly-beaten egg white, using bAish or fingers; dredge with fine salt and brown evenly to a golden tint in the oven, like croutons. Almonds done in this way are not quite so "rich" as those browned In oil or butter and are therefore preferred by many people, who wish to minimize the amount of fat taken. Portland, Or.. Dec. IS. Would you kindly give me a reliable recipe for making cran berry Jelly? I have three different recipes In as many cook books. Have faithfully fol lowed each at different times but have never succeeded in getting a "Jell" that would "sit up." I would so like to suoceed at a little Christmas dinner I am going to give, so am turning In hope to you, the friend of Igno rant housewives. And may 1 ask for the answer to appear In the daily, as we do not take the Sunday papers. Thanking you In advance. YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. Cranberry Jelly. Boll 1 quart of well washed and picked cranberries and 1 cup one-half pint) water for five min utes, counting from the beginning of boiling. Boil vigorously, taking care, of course, that it does not overflow. Pass the berries through a sieve; add 2 cups sugar to the pulp; stir until well mixed and dissolved, but do not let It actually boil; pour at once Into glass, granite or earthen molds, never into tin. Common causes of lack of success are unsound or over-ripe ber- Ice Hockey Ice Hippodrome Tonight PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. For RestoriiujT Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 6QC- and $1.00 at Pmgj-lsta, ma Full particulars as to Special Christmas Fares and daily fares to California can be ob tained with descriptive literature on Califor nia and the Exposition at City Ticket Office. 80 Sixth Street. Corner Oak, Union Depot, East Morrison, or from nearest agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger, Agent. Port land, Oregon. ries, too much water, too little sugar or over-boiling- after the sugar is added. I am sorry that I could not give you the recipe earlier. Write again if you have any further trouble. MR. BUDD'S FUNERAL SET Services to Be Held Tomorrow at Residence and at Crematorium. Funeral services for r. E. Budd, who died at his home early yesterday morn ing, will bo held from the family resi dence. 254 North Twenty-fourth street, at 2 P. M.. tomorrow. Committal serv ices will be held at the Portland Crematorium. Mr. Budd was a resident of Oregon since 1872. In the early days he was one of Portland's most active citi zens. For five years he acted an super intendent of streets. He was in charge of the construction work on the O.-W. It. & N. from The Dalles to Bonneville, and superintended the building of the Northern Pacific from Portland to Hunter. Mr. Budd was the original holder of the street railroad franchise on Wash ington street. He first had charge of the old Holladay horse carllne from Flanders to Caruthers. along First street. Later he was engaged in the real estate business, and was in charge of the employment bureau of the O.-W R. & N. Railroad. Mr. Budd was born in Zanesvllle, Ohio, 87 years ago. He came to Port land by way of California. The surviving members of Mr. Budd's family are: B. R. Budd. superintendent of the water lines of the O.-W. R. & N. Company; Mrs. Fred J. Reed, of Bolsa. Idaho, and Mrs. D. Mulligan, of Kan Francisco. Wool Is Scarce Foreign wars, army demands, and interrupted commerce have cur tailed the wool supply. Lower prices on woolens and woolen goods are not likely for some time to come. It is a good time to stock up. espe cially on blankets and things needed for cold weather comforts. The stores are showing ample stocks, and prices on manufactured products have not yet been ad vanced, except in remote Instances. Our advertising columns will guide you to the stores where the goods you need will be found. "Buy woolens now," Is a most timely suggestion. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and op. With bath, $1.50 per day and up, Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. 0. W. Cornelius, President EL E. Fletcher, Manager. "A Prince of Love 99 Oko Science Lecture BY DR. O. K1XDOJI, SUNDAY AT S P. M IN NORTHWEST BLDG, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. PUBLIC INVITED Free Admission nEALO'O DAII.Y FROM 10 TO B. 15.SOO B. T. V. Per Ponna. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. WANTED CHAIRS TO EECANE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phono Main fi48 r 1