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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1915)
TTTE MORXTNO OnEGOXTAy, WEPXTSDAY. DECEMBEK 29. 1HJ5. 1 1 1 1 i i ( i i 1 1 i 1 I hi I'm ILL' II At Til C handr-de of sweats 't TffM'.-.r lata ta Cnl roora ef Hotel Beaesi lst Bigkt at lead tha brtlUaat aa4 era art teteptlea aaal aUaca fjr whteh Ilia H'lt IaJ- e.ty rowuL lurry l rkrd. sad Mr. aaer-aj-eod. aad J - Traal. Yle-Coae-L -ere. aota, tasy waro greater, a !! f Natioesl airs i;r4 by lke nlMt'L Ess-lis f'-a-e. ea(ta4 wita tka alar aad, Btrtsaja. war dr4 tks walls. ! flrm deeoeatloaS ka f B reeO-plBB B-r-m. goMea -a-a-l-baskete fitted lth orMiu rarBAttea. wkith r of luKiau roaa-piah, toae. tha errata! haa-ltlr war-a fetoooel lth st-Bilas. . ..la.i.tf kukii af tka csrattai .at nr. ABtnnum war artaBS- mui ta room. a4r ta llskta. and aaarlad la Ike eoraars of tko retty T uinit. wk.r tke ar-Th- a.- a.ra aiatiaiaad. au tb4 vita (aril, aa.l (rUil f ",llil It waa a rktrnlsc : t. aa4 ma-l ortland foil tor to an-iar, " (a toeaul a4 ea:.tant. aa4 Ik al.cacare.nl af at! r from V anro-iv-r Karrwkk. a.ke mpl " taatr wiv. Ta wit ..... ibick ka o aay eial taa-t.oa. la lata ctT. la a fJ rr.ir dark: blaa eloci. srnbe-ll'ea. w.ta au. a eilver aa4 a; aid. Mit. ,o4. a ta a. ary '" little asomaa. a go-Bed la craia t ,rHKr.a !! aa4 .rrw4 a u.t ..f P'bb a. k.la t - "' Mf. Jw l4.. - Ua '" i.a4 a Pru: Coa. a ' ?T'ira.T .. r. C. Mjtp. lr L.4:a a'ttr.l a a r ' . ..,. .ltaa. lata am- awHal nfa4 ara a ul-4. amoaa? air. tta af l:iC t an4 j" paav a4 a. a a ftaa. M J -4 .rta- at-, . ,. K.a "i'-C- ' 1,, a-4 M' ll .,. Jt-a. 4 .,- M. M4 K-a. i.!a- f-'l. ,;laa -" ' " V a-4 W-e. ri. t an4 Hai"var. Mr a raaa a twia . ... . .a wmi A n .4 f -ar t . a. w .' ja. lai'l a. VI ana) X - . MlM vj u(Vl Ha 'a. laat U-t. . T- wl .,....n..- (i.rai a4 ... i ttar-laa r Aaa-a r.. a u -v Mtaa-a lirai-. :.aa la . - w . aa.a Mr-a. .tr.a llaf. aa4 t e4 ia'". . aln- aJaa..a. ... J.aai w aaai u. l aa4 ' J Wraaf U1 atd'Nf la aa-1 wa L ... w . J Ma 1 a, taaa. ny.a. J a4 ;," a.. T...ia l,.oamar. ai. 4 r. ar4 'a anal' m Taaaa aa. I aa4 "'a- J t raa'-a. a-4 at' wm Ha'a , tl ' ar v Mtko) acai ; - - .,r.A 4fltii r.t.-K ' - V - Cap' a-""-- " ' . a... ..4 M -a r.t.-a. )' a., kla.-aa. X ' ar4 X-a. .-4-a "". !( ef eoratnU!aa are bln Shaafl b' t'- Mf "f-,1", A. KlaSia an fa arn'al ef a da t.r ota Moa4a. a baa b aamaal kvatkartaa Uilmas Klab'a. a a a M..H(H f coBratrat:oa are ..n aaol t Mr. .4 Wra. " .. .9.4 tas arrtal cf a baby tT k.ra r--"nbr t. Ts ebllJ baa ba-a t.ffl4 fa ! fatSar. a a '1f Marie. Order af Hv'(ti!lO. a a a vraafal fbnatmaa traa an4 fhr'attnaa site at Knlsbta cf t,aa HalL T3 .ft.ni"t. -are rarrla4 effect I ! T M-a. ba't M. l-a. It .oar ana. Ir a I X a on. Mra. fa Nataon. Miaa Ada t'oiaa a4 Mies Jeanie Mm. a.atated by aaxiaameat eeramittea af fa cUa. Jamas iV.t arlaH tfte part af lUata CUM little eee ra--aia4 a prea- aat aft tka traa an4 a arel l-f llle.j afxk. n ef tit an. n4. al M Kae.le. aa la-!'. Jaonla rr. I jabeta Orr. sna aaa. l.a:t !" txa.e aeaara a4 ratltatioaa TSa tTT" r.iiia titrtaa4 ll a "briatma pllat. wklle llat-- li.nnia. aa.t . aan -tf a te a t Tip- rmr,ry aa4 Cbartaa Ken tie. aad 1 M,( -t Lara a a Laa-ia- Tha ae.a tt w. kreoskl t a does by a dasca Jjr taa a4Ha. T ta aaadaa ef rtadttioot rTfa.Hr -tmruti 1'barvk an Csriatmaa ea tfte paator. r.ee. A. I. Mat.biaao. af.l'4 I mas'riae Fran Cafiei4 a"a Maa f f' Holm. baea af tkis city. jtfmt a a"art Ht"iM. t!a couple ui (naa tkair keene- bare. a a a Ona af Ida mail lalereat.es; aaeat l.a, far Ikia 'a ta resaa re. ! t- bo te by tko e. lti, R la Maeae al tsatr ctaa4-al TriJay aikt. w K.lr4 H. Laare. Oats la tka Va.Ut af a -coeamodattaa an taa larsa eaamkairaklp at tka arftalMlla. tka radical w l aa raoata4 aa atMf .. tka Hat kai aa-a) a .ipaaS-tnany. te ira kIf l all-a4 I rrktay a4 le remaca-jar rirai a . IT !" !" aaa aaaa ia .wa4 t ' aiaeak-r. aa tie rerMal tarta pronpt! at II a cl-er. TN tsa'eea rs kria v.ara-. - " " a . awklrk aa4 Alaaa4ar l. WrlskL a a a aa. Itrs. Cucaao ra:. are naate af air. aaj r. ajiao. t are peeainaT isa i.wit tka Wm4;.ii4 o:m. at a.ija. . ... pal ti( la .katcbiBtt poiata af taraat la ! aWlalte. a a a aa- i. Crtaaay. fornw-r eklaf ef the jnwattOB bitraaoi ( tna InniMrrHI VBw marria.1 Mr. Millie It, X-Cttl- chief af the rtrrepae4eaa-e .,. af tka rrt.AB4 Kallatay. LJckt r-aaer Compear. ff'4r al Ihe ; ma of her motker. Mr. Jeaaa lUttca- . rt.k. 5J l.at Hraa4ajy. Ufa. itcCu:i". atae loroteriy Commarrlal I ro la I aa proeaottoa aa as4 It was tSfa tkair act,aial b- ja llinf eeraaaony wae par- a4 py taa Ilea. Itanry Marrotte. l:r. sa4 Mra frw. Kt make tkeir ! -a al bia famous ctadialue farm. Hull Hoa. Mr. trrl.eay ons baa fataraataa It. IB. qii.n'pm.ni roi f'.sdoius r - sad retire from 1 . " - W , k t a V 11111111 w 7 Ht Bi!a. aa. arrla -tt af aa a lo W1 r. ..4 .4 a I -l aa.lay ' -Ha- rtmr .B4 Am-rwaa faa, T.. t. turaa a l- 'ta aaJ l-ta. a i . 4 ,r.t - U r. , :tr 't Xr - ' iMlHJlllll AN ATTRACTIVE GIRL WHO IS" IX TXCceW PAarce a few nanth. aso lo deaole hla tune eatireiy e It. a a a Aa Importast e.aat aa todae'e cal endar u tha rkartty performance to ba ( by Mli4ra-4 kaala under the Bia?icee of Ike JuBlor La-ie thle aft eraooa aad eeeelna; al Iba Utt.a The ater. T. proceada will bo !en lo Ike ckildfaa of onemploye! women, wbo are cared for by Iho lae. The proa-raeam will Inclad a aumber of artiatie laterpretatl.o daocaa. mualcal t4 total aelactloae. Maay diaaar part lea wttl precede Iho mux perfoemaBce. anaP the boat eaaaa bains; Mr. sad Mrs. Henry l-add t'octatt. who later will enlertaia their ffiaata al tha Little Theater. Mi.a tiarbara Mackeoiie will bo boat eaa for a Hoe party la the ecanlnk. and the afternoon performanco wl.l bo aimoat aniir.ly for Iho children. Mrs. Joaaph N. Teal will entertain a number of the youmter set al luncheon aad at tie aietiaeo. Mrs. Jutlae I Ippatl aad Mr. Jultu La.Ueok alo will bo boet eaaes la Ibo aftersoon. eee rrtende ef Mrs. E. !. Ttector. for marry ef Wheeler. Or . who has recently coma lo I'ort aod lo make her home, win be pteaaed to learn Ibat she Is cos- alaarias from a recent operation al tbo I'ortlaad r3rs;irl lloapllal. a a a Mr. bb4 Mr. tmoe lloaanklatt ha laaued laeitatione for a dan- and re caption tr the eeenloc of January . al Hotel tteneon. when they will for mally preaeol Ihelr daushter. Mlea llora hoeenbUtt, o local society, eee Mi.a Colleen Footer, of Baker. Is pa. .tea- Iba holidays In I'orlland with beratuBt. Mr. Clntr, and cooala. Mies Jxet j a roulhee. Captain and Mrs. W. . Powell will celebrate Ihelr th wedd'.na annler urr today a'tly. Only membere of tkeir family wU bo with thaco, owlnc to ll.ne.e la the family. Captain and Mr, l-owell wero mrrle4 la Ibis city an4 have resided hero aimoat coollou oaaiy sln.o. see Ijttle M's Konire rwcilt. of T re ins ton. I a -Huttarfly Dance." will bo one of tka feataree of the chlldren'a matlneo al Z J octok today at Ihe irt.T Tbeolar. wbea Ml.aes Maude Hran and I'.achel Clark ru ,be de listitful childrea'o flrtt. -The Heart of ITioceea" The ealertalnmen will raa akovit two hour. eee r-r. aad Mrs. rmll Ceu bad arnona tfceir Chrtatmaa day sueata UliUan Rua aail ber bobn4. A.ean4cr Moors, of rittabsrc: Mr. Roee, of New York, her l.ter. aat It. trie., of ntt.burtt. lr. and Mr. Kmw will entertain al their hocaa In Roao City Park tomorrow for the Junior etudeole of It. i:nn s claas. Afceao bal af tbo Lit lie Mt raud. TVXIR chUdrea haow aoar to play. X sa thoosfc tier do not always (at the cbaaco. bat rich ones do not. aorerdlek- to Alma Ooy. who baa rao lutloai.ad to I4ea of pobllc play-croaa-le and taste oao for Ibo cblldrea of the ery wealthy of few Torn. The playsreuad Is prteata and conducted ea tbo snoot eclaaie lines, but tas chlldrea who corne la play really do lake part la nloo youthful recrea tion a Althoosa school Iteetf la leaa than . a) yeora ol4. Mlea Guy baa been ao Sase4 In Ihe paireuit of la Idea for about five yeara fhs quietly conduct ed aa laeeattsatioa Into Ihe playtime vti''.tiae of toe chlldrea of ihe very wealtay and found many of them lack. IC la health be-eue of loo little out door e-ierxlae. rt&e found that the aver ase cMU4 of the New Tork smart sot apeal about two houra a day la a para with tta aura, aol I .'.a child was forced lo amuao Itaelt by wandering prfmly about or la rare cases roller-ska tlac alone Ibo walk. Maay of lbs chiMrea had never had p'ajmat'e out. 14s of tnrtr families, sod wtiere there were brothers or sisters IFiar were frequently delicate or really i:i and uneMe o lake part In lbs bard piay of childhood. Practically ail of the little people who rams nn-ler her observation wera wall supplied with stponsivo toys which Ihsy carsd noib l.r:-4-A li I sNv . . .. : ; J If ft - - " fv 1 Is 4 ao-out aad did aot know aow to IMHUl DEMAND AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. jCtff3y ,yfa. play with. fho found chiMrea. or aces that should bo most happy kDd active, bored aad quiet. After a comrlelo Inveatlcatlon and with a convincing .tore of elatlstics. Ms Uuy openeaj her plays-round, fbo allowed the mothers to select lbs chil dren la Iba (-roup In which ber child vii lo play, but with that ber author ity ceased during tha child's plarsround hours. Mi.s Guy has had a long career la correctivo gymnastic. Many chil dren ramo to her who.o little lea were thin nnd undeveloped becauae heedless nurses bare not let them walk soon enoush. rbs hss a wealth of games with plenty of running for this typo of child. Kor all other physical defects shs hss special games as well as plenty tor Iho.o who are strong and whom sha en deavors to keep sturdy. Tha p-tayground was first orgsnlsed In the roof garden of an enthusiastic mother and tha children of her per sonal friends wera Invited. When tha Institution became firmly e.tabllahed II was moved to mora commodious quarters and tha enrollment was In CTcaeed. The new children In the playground are often pitifully Ignorant of tha way lo play. They ara awkward In play clothce and afraid of mint playground apparatus. Mus Guy Is a firm believer In tbo psychology of clothes and shs Insl.ts that tha Utile peoplo who corns lo her mu.t wear clothes suitabls for the sand pile. Primly dressed children ORPHEUM PRIMA DONNA IS ONE OF NOTED FAMILY Ev. GauthUr. Nies, of Sir Wilfrid Uuricr nd Wife or Minister of Con traband of Holland. Is Originator of Eprcbion of Songs by Dances. HT I.t.OSK CASH I1AKIU tvttXMHLIt the surprising pronun- tatlctt of Itorllngame? London rs call ll nilngbam. And Cbol- mondeley- Tbey call ll Chumley. Well. Eva Gautbler. prima donna, at the Or pheum. la another Instance. she la spelled Gautbler and pronounced C-tee-aye. accent on the last syllable. rhe la a Krench-Canadlan and Bays frankly "I do hope you'll not forget to put In the Canadian part of me. I am Inten.ety proud of ll and so often I ara pigeonholed aa merely French. Madame Gautbler Is a niece of Sir Wilfred Laurler, a former Premier cf Caaads. la the K,minlon her social position la one of much Importance and whenever aha tours thst country, be It In concert or vaudeville. aha la a -lowered with attentions. Another po eilloa la hrra, one of Importance In Holland. Her husband. Ilerr Knoote. la Minister of Contraband In Holland. But It la nearly two years since the young and lovely elnger ha seen ber husband and she cannot talk about It without being aaddened. ihe was In Australia wbea the war broke out, and he wae hastening to meet her In Lon don. He waa recalled to hla country and both thought It expedient for ber to come on to America after a stay lo London, It la only 10 weeks that she has bean In vaudeville. The act aha presents la entirely her own adaptation of the Oriental method of using the voice as ao arcompanlmeat for the dance. Ni;a Devi dancea la Interpretation or Madame Gauthlrra slnglnd And here's an astonishment not, t'nttl a raw year ago say a hair dosea Madame Gautbler r"eeed a great big cootralto voice. Now It has changed and been trained Into a marvelously r.exlble and sweet high-soaring dra matic soprano. When sha waa only ? sha made her debut in Canada al a concert, and at tbo age of II wa aanl to Paris through a subscription taken by mu.lc lovers who saw a future for the little glrL Later sha sang ail over Europe as a contralto, for she waa a star at I. an age when most glrta are learning to make fudre or embroider a necktie rack for Harold. Then she went to Italy for four year, and It waa none otSer than Cafuso who placed her voice aa a aoprano when be heard her alng. Madam Gauthler haa toured with Mlacha Llmsa and with Harold Bauer. he has spent much ef her time la the Orient and speaks seven languages. personally she la charming. Too email fur srasd opera, ah fives aa idea of who bava baa tuht to remain prim will not play. Ml Guy 4aclaraa that tha flrat als years of tha avcrasa rich child's Ufa Is lis is often Klvcn to an limo rant auras and speaks her language and Imitates bar actlona at tha labia or In bis relaUoeablp with others. Al thouc'l ha outarows It as bs becomes older. VIIa Our bellSTes In learins Dothlor for him to oulfrow. Wblle aha teaches children to play and de Telop phralcally. shs teaches them to speak flaarleaa Knllh and observe tha recoanlsed forms of table and social stlquetta. Snapshots. Little Head-Made C-rUtsaas Gift a. TTARD times havo not sntlrsly passed XI away with many of tis, and we are, as a consequence, making our Christ mas gifts simpler and less expensive than uauaL but that does not neces ..rilv mean that tney need be lest useful, less welcome or lesa dainty. The mistress of a beautifully fur nished house said that one of the most welcome gifts she received Isst year was half a doisn wash cloths with dainty crocheted edges. She Is a wom an who likes everything- about her ttauae. no matter how trifling It may be. Jvst right. And these wash cloths fitted In wfth her needs. One might think this almost too trifling a gift to make a woman In her circumstances. Many a housewife likes the little things about her home In keeping with the rest of her furnishings, but because they are little she neglects them her self. Hut when they come as gifts, their fitness to her needs far outbal ances their seeming Inconsequence, The sender of those wash cloths had purchssed the ordinary kind and then crocheted a rich heavy edaro of mer cerised silk about them. Two were In blue, two in pink and two In white. The blue she tied prettily with blue ribbon, the pink with pink and the white with white. When the Christmas bos was opened the effect was charm ingly dainty. Tet the cost was al most nil. Another gift that costs very little, but which can prove exceedingly useful la a stamp or clipping holder made of envelopes and pretty cards, a gooo .lied folding card Is taken and on the In. Id. both front and back. Is pssted sn envelope. Before pasting, between the card and the envelope Is slipped tn tha front and back edge a bit of ribbon, ao that the little folder can be iiaj toa-athrr If neceaaary. into tna anvalnnea can be slipped stsmps. clip pirwra. addreaaea what one wllL It Is a pretty tririe ror tne aesa ana Ingly useful withal, home that are In progris of making have on the out aide a charming Utile water-color ketch, the coloring of which la moatly blue. The envelopea Inside are blue and the ribbon to tie It toaether la of the same hue, ho tnsny pretty Christ ines folders are lo bo had now thst such a gift could take on a special Christmassy effect. A gift that costs little but which Is acceptable to moat women Is a pretty little apron. Very attractive ones can be made from the large fancy nana kerchlef for sale In the shops at a merely nominal cost. These aprons are made In all aorta or rancy shapes, tna handkerchief being cut to ault the mak er's fancy and the pieces put together to round out any style desired. A pretty soft ribbon makes the belt and tie strings. Very essential la a pocket. The shaping required about the wal.t lino usually furnished material tor this. By Mrs F. A&lker. Helen aad Fhllle, ONCE upon a time there was a little boy named Philip, and he bad a slater named Helen. Their mother was dead, and tbey bad a step-mother. Tbelr father was a King, and by ana ny. when the stork brought the Queen two sons she was very unkind to Philip and Helen, lor she wanted one of her sons to became King. Poor little Philip and Helen were put In another part of the castle by the wicked Queen, and they were not allowed to play around the castle grounds, as her sons were. They were given very little to eat. for the Queen hoped they would starve, al though she did not dare do anything so wicked as to kill them. But one day. when their father asked where they were, she told him they were sick and he did not want them near her chil dren, and thst he had better call a doc- 'i-i-n-,: -' t.i.-.j.r ''rlU' Eaa Gaolbler. Prima Don a a. of Dl.tlasalabed fr'aaally. Hi la al the ore beam Thle Week. being even entailer because she Is so dainty and birdlike In ber movements. She Is animated and speaks with a de lightful accent coloring her words. A moat serious and ambitious young woman she is. too. She has Just com pleted a creation In song with Interpre tative dance and has had her act copy righted under the name, "Songmotlon." meaning literally sn llluatrstion in cance of a singer's voice. This Is Madame Gauthler a first visit lo tne I'nlted States, although she haa toured Canada In concert and haa sung" in every otter pail of. lb globe. u- , --jr"v ira'l la t j tor. The Queen had been to see the doctor and naked hint to tell the King tbat Philip must be sent away, for she had no fear of Helen, because she could not inherit the throne. Now, the doctor was not a very good man. and be was anxious to gain the favor of the Queen, so when the King called hlra to see the children he told him that Philip had an Incurable dis ease and must be sent away to a strange lend. Philip and Helen wept when they heard this, and that night, when everybody was In bed. they stole out of the castle, for they were not really 111 you know, and went to a good witch wbo lived In the woods. Tbey told her what the doctor had said and asked her to help them, for they were sure the Queen did not intend thst Philip should ever return. The good witch called a goat to her who had a rrrr hrisrht coat, like gold, and told Philip to get on his back: then she toldJ Helen to get on Demna rump ana noia on tight, for the goat was to fly with them to" a far-off land, and not to be afraid, for when they reached there everything would come out right and ther would be happy, but not to fall off the goat. Then she touched the goat with her cane ana ne spresa out a pair of wings, which the children had not noticed, and away they flew. They flew a long distance, and after a while they came to a narrow strip of water. Helen's arms were tired and let go of Philip a second to rest, and off she fell, right into a ship that happened to be directly under where the goat araa flvlna-. Poor PhlllD wti terriDiy frightened, but he held on tight and soon the goat landed on the opposite side of the water and let mm onmuunu The men in the ship where Helen fell did not know what to think of her sud den appearance, and when she toia them she fell from the back of a goat, who was flying over the water with her and Philip on his back, they thought she could not be In her right mind. They sailed across to the very place where the goat .landed with Philip, and there he was sitting on the shore crying but when he saw Helen he dried bis eyes, and taking the goat along with them, they walked toward a big castle they saw and knocked at the door. The King who lived there did not have any children, and be took them In and asked them to live with him. And Helen became a Princess in tbat land and later Philip was a King. And now I must tell you what hap pened to the wicked Queen. The old witch was very angry with her for treating Philip and Helen as she did. and one day she went to the castle and told the King how wicked hla Queen was. The King flew Into a terrible rsge and drove the Queen out of the castle, and she thought he was chas ing ber and became so frightened that she ran Into the ocean. The sea gods took pity on her and changed her Into a sea nymph, and her children they changed into rocks by the shore, and on stormy days she goes to the rocks snd moans and cries for her children. (Coprlshted. lull, by the McClure Newapsper Syndicate. New Kork City.) VOOGSTERS OX HILLS, HOWEVER, HAVE) SOME) SLEDDING. Light Fall Doesn't Last Long, as It Fallowed Cold Kala, but Bl Flakes Cover Ground. The sun hadn't the heart to let It stay, so the visiting Easterner didn't get very much chance yesterday to say: "So you do have snow here, don't your But at that, the youngster who had a sled handy did have a little sledding on the heights. Enow that many former Easterners, now Oregonlans, had longed for at Christmas time made its appearance for a few moments yeeterday morning. It followed a cold rain, and In some parts of the city It came down in lively flakes, not the big soft floating kind, but real snow, and on the heights there wss hail for about three minutes. The hailstones were the size of peas. It covered the ground white, even the pavements In the business district. Melting began quickly, and within an hour or two it had turned to great puddles of water in the business dis trict. Sledding was the prime sport In places on Portland Heights, and espe cially on steep hills, where, aided by a little pedal work, the youngsters were able to get under way for a good deal of enjoyment. On the north slopes the snow remained in spots for a Rood portion of the afternoon, and these places were well populated by chil dren. SUIT TO FORECLOSE FILED Default In $100,000 Mortgage ou Kast Side Building Is Charged. A suit to foreclose a $100,000 mort gage on the old Burkhafd building; propertv on East Burnside street be tween Union and Grand avenues, was brought in the United Ktatea Court yesterday against the Inland Empire Company by Joseph Burkhard. Mr. Burkhard alleges that the com pany bring 1100.000 in his debt on Oc tober 10. 1911, executed to him three notes, one for $10,000 to be paid with in two years, one for $10.J00 to be paid within four years, and a third for $80,000 to be paid within 10 years and secured by a mortgage on lots 3, 4, 6 and . block 107, East Portland. The first note was paid, but the complaint alleges that the defendant company has defaulted in interest on the others and asks foreclosure' of the mortgage. Tnree Labor Bureau Is Opened. The free labor exchange has been opened In the North Portland Times office on KIllinKSWorth and Albina avenues by the ladies auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club, the Ockley-Green and Thompson School Pareat-Teacher Associations, which have combined to do oraanised social rvlc work In Ihe North Portland PAY BY THE WEEK FOR A BEAUTIFUL BROADCLOTH SUIT! "The price Is only $24.60 the store Is CHERRY'S. If you need a new Suit, there's no reason In the world why you shouldn't have one of these. And you couldn't ask for anything smarter. A larae number of these Suits are richly trimmed with fur. while others have neat braid trimmings. All the popular rolors are among them, and sixes to fit any woman. Perhape you've Intended to do with out a Suit till after New Tear's. It's a common habit for women to make holiday gifts at the expense of their personal wardrobes. But It's a very unnecessary denial and one that's be coming much less general In Portland, as people are learning the convenience of buying their clothes ON CREDIT. Cherry's shop is without doubt the most popular of Its kind in the city. It's a big, attractive establishment on Wash. st-. In the Pittock block. By the way. you'll find a handsome variety of up-to-date fur-trimmed suits priced as low as $19.50. And you can buy anything In Cherry's store on ln stallmenta. Now. don't forget their ad dress, a-m Wash, st. fff a Happy mWl I New Year ; jWMSm Golden feM . West ' OPW Fx . It llipfell 1 Cldsset & Devers M Xiiif- and Albina districts. This week the women in charge are: Mrs. Leon La Forge, Mrs. Otto. Mrs. O. Williams, Mrs. J. R. Osborne, Mrs. F. R. Newell and Mrs. Marshall N. Dana. LIQUOR REGISTERS BOUGHT Affidavit Books Are Purchased by One Railroad Already. The Seattle. Portland & Spokane Railroad is the first to purchase books of affidavits that will be signed by those desiring liquor shipped to them from outside the state during the long dry spell that is so close at hand. Twenty-four books, each containing 100 blank affidavits, were purchased from Deputy County Clerk Gleason. Other railroads or common carriers touching at Portland are expected to follow suit this week, so as to be prepared for the demand tbat is be lieved to be imminent. It is a mis taken impression that oaths must be taken before deputies in the office of County Clerk Coffey, for the affi davits may be signed and sworn to in the presence of the agent of the com- ilP-H'Y WINTER Spend the Winter in California AVLUAliE W'KEKLT TE.MPEKATCKES OF LEADING CALIFORNIA KE- TSSBaa-eSBB bOKTS FOB WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEUBEK 18, 1913 Max. Mln. Mean. Loa Anrelea (0 4C &1 Pa.adeoa 08 It 49 Santa Barbara... 62 41 63 Del Mont 60 47 54 Venice 61 40 81 San Francisco.. Long Beach..., Ocean Park.... Arrowhead .... ' (TEMPERATURES Ml il V-f ft EL MJSru THE tiOI.FERS PARADISE OVKKI.OOKINt; MONTEREY BAY. 123 mile, south of San Fran cisco. Noted for the refine ment and dlitnlty of Its atmos phere aa well as the beauty ot it. surroundings. - One of the flneat IS-hole Rolf courses in the world. All out-of-door sports, dancinft. etc. Wonder ful 17-mile auto drive. Polu Jxnuarv 15 to April 15. Liter ature and rates on request. CAR I. STANLEY. Manager. del monte.cal: rei virmnmx LONG BEACH. CALIFORNIA. "CLOSE TO THE RHYTHMIC SCRF." A hot! sumptuous In Appointment to meet the wish? of tiioce whose eyes are used to modern urroundinrs. Center of Winter tKH-ial activities. liolf, tennis, surf and Indoor bathinK. flshln. motoring over miles of smooth scenic boulevards: 20 miles from Loa Anseles. Absolutely iireproor. foiaer. WM. P. yESTLE. Mgr. trowiead WrtSprinAs I .1. TEMPER ATT" RE W-T- 20S rKiKEE. HOTTEST I RAT1VE b P KINGS IN THE WORLD. The rare minerar. ,-j. -. - - found In proper .olutlon In the w.tera at rouna in in v i-,rinn water ever &Xie5 bV the French government. Re.t an a o j , mav en lo v nd recuperet ... li... af. .very Calllornia a.v-.. -',-- iTne." 'mefrown a.e product.. Amer- lean plan. Write ror roiuer. ARROWHEAD bFRIl.3. tal. VENICE -The Coner I'land of Weatern America." Southern California', fun center. Attrac tion galore. Largest variety of diversion. Plenty of Invigorating sunahina. Clean, aan-l.-rr anvlrona. Mammoth aalt water plunge. Quaint Italian canal. Safeat- beach. Splen did hotel. Low Winter rate. Descriptive iitarature on requeue. ILIln II vr 1 u nanuiiniiv... HOTEL TURPIN -IS THE HEART OK THE JITT" 17 POWT.I.L HT.. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO. F.VFKY CONVENIENCE and COMFORT EVRorEAN FLAN. 1.50 and Upward. FKKE Auto Bua Meet Train. Steamer Under Management of A. V. TURPIN 1 .LT-x ! itlaeJ .mm lvv jw i -it i trsTiT'-f : I cA Q) f""N I taac lui. 1 IS Sf A. a. J yir-tefneeii&&Juij,"i mon carrier delivering the spirituous goods. GUARD OFFICERS TO MEET Militia Pay Bill Will Be Discussed at Conference Today. Eighty or ninety officers of the Ore on National Guard are gathering in Portland from all parts of Oregon to take part in an officers' conference to open its sessions in the Armory at 1:30 o'clock today. Principal issues of discussion sched uled will be contemplated National legislation including the militia pay bill and the Administration's proposal to form a citizens' army. The militia men are particularly interested in the former, inasmuch as it carries 25 per cent pay. Members of the general staff are: Adjutant-General George A. White, Colonel C. C. McLaughlin, Captain Will iam Helme, Captain J. A. Pironi. Cap tain D. E. Bowman, all of Portland; Colonel C. C. Hammond, of Eugene: and Captain John A. Buchanan, of Roseburg". HEALTH & RESORTS Max. Mln. Mean. .. 55 47 51 .. 64 44 57 ..61 40 51 . . 60 46 63 CHANGED WEEKLY) LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 4th and UU1 t. 655 room, each with private, bath, eiitu- nl.r.1 nf fltrrar-tinn Raallv ar-eea- E H s.ble to beach carllnea. A .tons I EJ throw from uemrai -ara. -.uiurioui did grill; European plan Tariff S from J1.60. Write for folder. M. E3 Dimmlck. Leasee snd Mgr. IMIIMIIIIMIIl!llllimillHMMB 138 I MC - rat"! LOS ANCELTES Broadway aft Seventh. The center of ahopplng, bnalness and theatrical dlatrlct. Finest downtown location; 300 ouleida rooms, with rrl vate bath. Hate. 11.60 up: Euro pean plan. New management; n a dining-room, new kitchen. "The hotel of comfort and service."". 11. i.anker- aniin. UWner. arm. . www. -"a Healtlt, ij Ones greater Ajj ct" Write todiy jror -thivi Valuable Booklet Describing Methods pursued by Trie LUlTGBEACHSAIIITiRIUH 10 e LINDCN AVE. LONG BEACH. CALIFORNIA. stAUjhet on the ttt Creek Pi an. W Hay Simpjon-uch ARIIHGTOHHOTK SANTA BARBAKM.i-ttVi t FIREPROOF. VM AMERICA -a l'L.A.-. California finest exam- Die of picturesaue hotel architecture. Superbly located. Delielitf ully different. Near the ocean and beautiful foot- hillrl. Finest cuisine. Folder. E. 1". JJLNN. Leasee. f5SvJTa-IRJ' .XaaTaT". H c. irk L J al 1WITS. f".vin Mil U!tl EJ M r I r 1 nofGli I 1 ,N0Btw m vs. '.. wn km -listfi.f. aa aaiat.M '-''2'p L'aaaT i: fee - -- I aar.tce of las (.kamser ( Wwaa