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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
19 THE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JAXUAEY 5, 1918. PAUL STARK SEELEY EXPLAINS SB E ffr'i9e'Ce!'9000ft Oft 98ftO'90Ceeo8 6666600000000 00S!PT! Former Resident of Portland Lectures Under Auspices of Third Church. Ms GREAT AUDIENCE PRESENT Religion Declared Founded on Sci entific Understanding of So preroacy of Cod and Carry ing Intelligent Optimism. Before an Immense audience at the Public Auditorium last night. Paul btark Seeley. C. member of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston. Mais, save a strong address on Christian Science.' telling what It meant to the world. especially In Its application of the modern day needs of humanity. Mr. Seeley Is a former portlander and has a . wide circle of friends here, and thus his lecture was of added Interest to those who heard him. The lecturer was Introduced by Er nest Percy Morgan, first reader of Third Church of Christ. Sciential, under which auspices the lecture was given. Mr. Feeler's lecture. In part, follows: "The time. It seems. Is at hand when. as never before, men and nations are ready to stop and ponder, to listen, aye. and more, to think on the su premacy of good and the way to Its present demonstration and accomplish ment. Carlyle has said, and truly, that 'A thinking man Is the worst enemy the prince of darkness can have.' Mrs. Eddy, with clear vision of the present period's Import, says. Ths time for thinkers has come. Truth. Independent of doctrine and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity.' (Science and , Health, page I.) Rea-eel a ad Legla Beetle. "TVith the assurance of that which has been tried and proved. Christian Science presents to the world, not a new denominational dogma, but the eternal truth about Cod. creation and man. based on reason, logle and demon stration. It asserts that there exists an ever-operative law of good which la superior to every phase of evil, that R. and Mrs. Frank Kerr were hosts last night for a charming iformal dinner at their home. Seated about the prettily decked table were: Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gar dener. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, Judge and Mrs. C E. Wolverton. Mrs. Dell Stuart. Rev. John II. Boyd and the hosts. Mrs. Kerr's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr.'and Mrs.- Charles Haddon Man ners, of Underwood. Wash., are en route to Montrlair. X. J., where they will visit Dr. Manners for the rest of the Winter. Mrs. J. O. Hornberger, of Seattle. Is I spending several days at the Multno-1 man. Hotel. Miss Reba Macklln will return to En- I gene on Sunday to resume her studies at the State University. She Is an active member or Delta Gamma so-1 rorlty. see Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nleml have re turned from their weddlnc trip and are I domiciled In their apartments In the Multnomah Hotel. Their wedding was I an event at the Multnomah early In December. e e e ' Miss Hasel Laura Ralston made charming bride yesterday morning. when she pUahted her troth with Lieu tenant Arthur D. Struble. of the United States Navy, at the residence of I her parent. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ralston. The ceremony was read at 8 o'clock. Dr. Joshua Stens fleld officiating. Only relatives of the couple were In attendance, about 0 betng present at both the ceremony and reception which followed. Mis Ruth Ralston wee maid of honor for her sister, and little nieces of the! bridegroom. Josephine and Jane Price, were flower girls. Little -year-old Lonner Owen Ralston III was most I admired In bis full dress naval uni form. He carried the ring on a tiny pillow. Lieutenant Fred Buckley. United States Army, stationed at Camp Lewis, acted as best men. Mrs. R. W. Price, sister of the bride groom, played the wedding march, and vocal solos were sung by Miss Ruth Johns preceding: and following the ceremony. The bride was given lis marriage by I her father, and she was attractive In. a lovely gown of Ivory-white satin, used as a foundation, and ovsr It was a su- I perb gown of hand-embroidered lace I and Italian and cut work In an elab orate) design. It vu made short and I full, minus a train. The tulle veil was arranged li a semi-coronet, wreathed PI BETA PHI GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF WELL-KNOWN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MAN. I. . . . Vui,i,,., . J Kfi It r n . I V'' . H iV-. If :' i X JrJZ?, tit - JJ 1 1 I X f . .! . - I - mm E I i rhiVlaw may be nndlrVtood and ZZk -It orange blo-oma. snd the bridal . 1 . I bouquet was of white roses, freeslas. tSarm Syf, br man to overcome every svll con' ditlon with which he may be con fronted. It recognisea the heart hun ger of men and nations and supples the one and only antidote for evil of every kind. In Its teachings Is on covered the modus of every evil work and the way for Its destruction. "These are bold claims, but Chris tian Science Is proving Its assertions to be as true as the law or ood wnicn gave them birth and which baa brought! at Qulncy. Mass. to this rellgtoue movement a vitality, vla-or. power and frultrulnesa that is giving it pre-eminence and merited consideration among thinking men. aeteaee Called Law ef Cos. "Christian Science baa been defined by Mrs. Eddy. In her work entitled "Kudlmental Divine Science." as the law of God. the law of good. Interpret ing and demonstrating the divine prin ciple and rule of universal harmony.' Universal harmony la surely what the world Is desiring, what you and I want la our life and a.l Its relationshlpe, for universal harmony excludes all evil, discord, sickness snd woe. Christian Selene presents. Interprets and dem onstrates this law of good so that all who will may presently enjoy Its un limited blessing. "Look Ins Into this mast of a world confused, divided and discordant. Chris tian Science places before men the un varying standard of spiritual truth, a lodestar and unerring guide to lead them out from the turmoil of human opinion Into the peaceful latitudes of coascloosneea which are correlative with true being. With the understand ing ef the law of spiritual truth the simplicity of good supplants the com plexity of evil, order takes the place of ehaoe. and man e conscious sense of being lays hold of the verities of eter nal life and spiritual law. latelllgeaee) la Rational Coarao. "Reason tells us that the cause of man and creation must be Intelltsjent. that Intelligence Indeed must be Its primary quality. A moment's consider ation shows us that Intelligence la found only in mind. Is the native qual ity and essence of mind. Indeed mind and intelligence are Inseparable and spray orrhlda and bouvardia. Mis Raiaton'a gown was a charming model of turquoise blue panne velvet and tulle, and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. A wedding breakfast was served Im mediately after the ceremony, and Lieutenant Struble and hie bride left on the morning train for the East. where the former will resume his duties Lieutenant Struble la a graduate of AnnapoIla and baa been In the naval service for the past seven years. Both he and hie bride are very popular In this city, and during the former's visit here with his parenta, Mr. and Mra, v D. Struble, over the holiday season, the young folk have been extensively en tertained. e e e Society Is planning on rrumeroua line parties for the opening nlKbt of the San Mrs, M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. Lucy E. grammes. Home conservation essays are being written by the children of the school. The good literature committee has been getting good results, but the crowning work Is that done for the Red Cross. The Arleta unit meets every Thursday at 10 A. M. In the do mestic arts room of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Win- sor, Mrs. Carkeek and Mrs.- A. Mccann. e Willamette Chapter, D. A. R., sold Wil li worth of Red Cross seals. The regular Wednesday meeting of the Coterie was held at T. W. C. A.. Mrs. Gus C Moser presiding. Two solos were given by Mra O. F. Alexander, Ashes of Roses," by Woods, and "Res ignation," Caro Roma. Mrs. Joseph Macqueen's paper on Ea-ypt was full of interesting: facts. Other features were table talks by Carlo Opera Company, which will be Monday at the Auditorium. The reper toire will be replete with many of the old favorite operaa. and the company and chorus are well known throughout the Northwest. The brief season of grand opera Is but for five days, and already Indications are for a most sue ceseful on. Ia many Instances the line parties for the opera will be preceded with small and Informal dinner parties. and will be followed by snipper-dance at the various hotels and homes ox the hosts. e e Coming ae a great surprise Is the announcement of the engagement of Mlse Amy Gerstel to Ernest C Hy land. of Eugene. The news was told at a luncheon for which Mrs. Erie O. Swanson was hostess on Saturday. Mlsa Gerstel la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ausrust Gerstel. and comes from a prom tnent pioneer family. The wedding will be an event of early Spring. e e e The January luncheon of the Assoc! ation of Collsgtate Alumnae will he held today In the University Club. An Interesting programme has been ar ranged for the event, and all members are urged to bring their donations for the Red Cross Superfluity Shop, whence Walters and bandage rolling In the afternoon, at which time S. B. Huston gave a short talk on "War." Coterie and friends will meet next Friday at 1 o'clock at T. W. C A. to continue bandage rolllns. e The IS happy little children who make up the personnel of the Webber Juvenile Orchestra paid the boys of the lower T. M. C A. hut a visit Nsw Tear's day and provided a concert such as seldom Is heard In or outside of camp. The soldier boys had the time of their Uvea, enjoying toe eongs by Clifford Bird, aged I, and the dashing lira played by the orchestra. Mra Mlscba Pels played and sang some stirring airs and the boys Joined in the choruses. The children were taken to and from Vancouver In autos pro vlded by kind friends. The programme was a iran -ed by a committee of patri otio women. e e e Mrs. C W. Hayhurst has returned from Corvallls, where she attended Farmers' week convention. Mrs. Hay hurst spoke highly of the addresses given by Mrs. C. H. Castner. Mrs. Jen nie Kemp. Mrs. Frederick Schllke and Mrs. Minnie 3. Bond. Mrs. Castner terday received a letter from Governor Wlthycombe accepting the Invitation to attend, and saying he would esteem It a pleasure to speak. The general sub ject will be "What Women Can Do To ward Making Portland a Better City.1 Bishop Sumner will be present and Mayor Baker and several other men of prominence will be among the speakers. DowEsnc Science By Lilian Tingle. synonymous, and It la intelligence, or I tney D, taken to the shop by one spoke on the war work of the federated! mind, that Christian Science accepts as the primal cause of man and creation. "All that can truly have being must then be conceived by and be the ex pression of Intelligence. From this fundamental and Important premise Christian Science never deviates in Its deductions or conclusions. "To make God responsible for evil at once gives It place as unending re ality, thereby forestalling hope of har mony, peace, and brotherhood, gives sanction to eternal discord. Impugns God's wisdom, power and love, en thrones Satan, and damns mankind to perpetual sorrow, discord and dismay. Rellgtea Is Os of Jey. "Such a belief ia the depth of pes simism. Christian Science Is a re ligion of Joy and gladness, for It pro pounds an Intelligent optimism based oa a scientific understanding of the supremacy of good. Good does not as sociate or collaborate with evIL Ood doee not fraternise with the devil. "Ia Hi. Just a bare half century ago, Mra Eddy aftet suffering a se vere accident which endangered her life, and receiving no aid from med ical attendance turned to her under standing of Ood as best she then knew and placed her trust In (he law of rood as the healing agency. The heal ing was quickly accomplished and with It came a clearer realisation of the modus of the law from which It re sulted. "In 1STS she published the Christian Science Textbook, which corroborates the vital message of Christ Jesus and lucidly explains the law of spiritual healing, the law of God which Is the world's one hope for certain salvation from human woe." of the member. clubs. Mrs. Kemp of the W. C. T. Mrs. Schllke of the Congress Dr. Harry Flynn, of Chicago, la visit- I Mothers and Mra Bond of the Grantre, tng bis sister. Airs. r J. eieeie. wno has en ners box part tractl his sister. Mrs. E. J. Steele, who entertained for him at several din- fj r S7f 7 t' p:.-rv2,s ( If omens CuAf) ive event of the early week. J, e e e -mmmmmmmmm' ETTGEXE. Or, Jan. t. (Special) Announcement Is made of plana for the wedding of Miss Helen Rhodes, of Eugene, to Clair Pennington, formerly of this city, now of Washington. D. C. Both are former University of Orea-on students. Miss Rhodes, who Is a daugh ter of Mrs. Cora Rhodes, of Eugene, left for Washington Wednesday, where the wedding will take place. Mr. Penning ton is a son of Mr. and Mra Wesley Pennington, of Eua-ene. He ia a mem ber of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. e The Northwest Steel Company em ployes will give their annual ball to-1 nla-ht In the Multnomah Hotel, the I ballroom being reserved for the danc ing, and card tables will be arranged In the tea gardens for those who desire I to play. Another event of Importance os to day's calendar is the big dinner to be given br the Southern Pacific Railroad men. The dinner will start at o clock In the goldroom of the Multnomah Hotel, and about HO persons are ex pected to attend It. An orchestra will play Scotch and Irish airs during the evening, and several short talks will be made by the offlcals. CALENDAR FOR TODAT Association of Collegiate Alum naeUniversity Club, lunch eon. 11:30; A. E. Carter to speak. Clvlo League Multnomah Hotel, luncheon at noon, Mr. Carter to speak. Lecture Mrs. J. D. Spencer. Powers building. Third and Yamhill streets, 2:30; free to clubwomen, housewives and studenta Toung women of First Metho. dlst Church to give programme at Fourth and Burnslde streets. Men's Resort. HOSPITAL 46 TAKEN OVER Call Formed Jfrona Oregon Medical School Faculty and Alumni. W0MfflSPAnU(nic5ERVICE By Edith Knight Holmes THuE E Irvington Red Cross Auxiliary one of the units that la doing a Monday night will occur the annual meeting of the Mayflower Club, in the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Helen J. Bang- hart will preside. The January meeting of the State Woman's Press Club was held in room A of the Central Library last Wednes day evening. Miss Eleanor Baldwin read an Instructive paper on "Realism and Sensational Journalism: Should We Cultivate or Shun It?" Mrs. Col Hot a M. Dowllng gave a talk on "The Comic Supplement. General discussion and market reports followed. After eight o'clock all women Interested In literary work are Invited to attend the meeting's of the Pre Club. see The Portland Woman's Union will great work In helping the cause of de-I meet on Monday at 1:39 P. M. In the Martna waanington. All members hav been asked to be present. I mocracy. This unit meets every frlaay Major Robert C Tenney. director of I from A. M- to 1 P. M. in the Irvington Base Hospital No. 4i. has Just received official notification that thta organisa tion has been taken over bodily Into the Array of the United States. The Red Croas authorities at Wash ington have certified that the unit Is ready for service In every particular, and under their dlrectlor the complete equipment contributed at an expense of 340.es by the war council of the Elks has been assembled and could be on Its way to Franc In 41 hours. This hospital unit has been formed from the faculty and graduates of the University of Oregon medical school. It 1 equipped te take oar of to patieata, Clubhouse. There Is a variety of work. so that none may be at a las for oocu-patlon. Through the generosity of the club. not only the use. but the heating and lighting of the clubbouss is donated. Condition are Ideal for the work, and to those who have not yet assisted the call now Is made. Inviting them to be a part of this busy group of congenial workers. see Arleta rarent-Teacher Association Is doing active work this season. It meets on the second Friday of each month. The programme committee has produced, a-- sssaafeaUn pro file Michigan Stat Society will meet Monday evening In the assembly room of Hotel Portland. see Mra J. D. Spencer will lecture today at 2:30 P. M.. at the Powers building. "Fish Leftover" and "Chowder" will be the subject a All clubwomen and housewives are Invited. see Great preparation are under way for the big luncheon to be given January 24 by member of Portland Woman's Research Club, who will entertain In the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. Lee Dav , aaport. vho la general chairman, yea- PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 11. Will yon kindly five directions tor a food honey cake suitable for Christmas? Thanking; you In advance. MRS. A. B. I Honey cakes are particularly good for keeping, as the honey seems to pre vent drying out. Therefore It is usually a wise plan to. make several loaves at a time and thus save both labor and (ueL Following are typical loaf cakes: Honey Spice Cake. Two cups brown sugar, two cup honey, two tablespoons water or orange Juice, five egg yolks. two and one-half cup flour, one-half cup cornstarch, one-half teaspoon salt, one and one-half teaspoons soda, three teaspoons ground cinnamon, one-half teaspoon ground cloves, one-half tea spoon ground nutmeg, one-half tea spoon allspice, one cup chopped raisins, one-fourth cup minced citron, and can dled orange rind chopped, one cup roughly chopped walnuts or blanched almonds, white of three eggs. Beat together the honey, sugar and egg yolk until light and thick. Add the fruit and nuts, then the flour sifted with the apices, aalt and soda. Fold In the stiff beaten egg whites last. Bake in pans lined with greased paper. Have the batter about one and one-half Inches deep, push it well to the corners, leaving a hollow In the middle, so as to have a level surface when baked. Bake In a rather slow oven. This recipe calls for no shortening and since more yolks than white are needed, it 1 sometimes a convenient "running mate for" whip desserts, or nougat candies. Old-Fashioned Honey Pound Cake. One cup brown sugar, three-quarters cup honey, three-quarters cup butter, four eggs, one and three-quarters cups flour, one-quarter cup cornstarch, one half teaspoon powdered cardamon seed, three-fourths teaspoon soda, one tea spoon grated orange rind or one-half teaspoon orange flower water. Cream the butter and sugar, then beat In the eggs, one at a time, beating very thor oughly between each and adding Just enough flour to maintain the creamed butter consistency. When very light. fold in the rest of the flour sifted with the soda and cardamon seed, and beat a little before putting Into a warm loaf pan lined with greased paper. Be sure the paper projects one inch above the sides. Bake in a very moderate oven about one hour. I have riven you the "old-fashioned recipe, but I would suggest that in stead of the butter one-half cup of well-salted crlsco should be used. A cake better adapted to present conditions is the following: Plain Honey Cake One-third ' cup well-salted crlsco, one cup honey, one egg, one-half cup sour milk, one and one-fourth teaspoons soda, one-half teaspoon each cinnamon and ginger, two cups white flour, two cups rye or barley flour. Raslns and nuts may be added at discretion. Warm the crlsco and honey a little and beat together thoroughly. Add the egg, well beaten with one or two tablespoons of flour to keep a smooth consistency, then beat In the rest of the flour, sifted with the soda and spices and the fruit. If any is used. Or the fruit may be heated with the honey, as In the following recipe. Bake In a tin lined with greased paper. Following Is a very rich fruit cake. which, however, calls for neither sugar nor butter, and uses comparatively lit tle wheat flour. It gives an oppor tunity for the use of home-dried fruits and Jelly. The quantity given below makes 10 to 12 pounds of fruit cake. Rich Honey Fruit Cake one cup white flour, one cup rye or barley flour, three-fourths cup graham flour, one fourth cup corn starch (or one and one half cups rye or barley flour), two tea spoons sods, three and one-half cups honey, three-fourths cup crlsco, two teaspoons salt, two pounds seeded rai sins (cut), one pound small seedless raisins (or currants), one-half pound each finely chopped candied citron. orange and lemon rind (the two last may be home made), one pound dried seedless cherries, one pound dried apri cots, cut in pieces, one-half pound grape Juice or other fruit juice (or one class tart Jelly with water to make one-half pint), two teaspoons cinna mon, one and one-half teaspoons rin ger, one-nail teaspoon cloves, gratea rind and juice of one orange, fou esrsrs. Put all the ingredients except th flour, soda and eggs into a large kettle and bring to boiling point. The aprl' cots should be cut into small pieces the large raisins should also be cut and the almonds both blanched and sliced. Other nuts may take the place of the almonds if liked. If the dried fruits are very dry, a little water may be needed to give them the proper con sistency. Let the heated mixture coo. then beat In the eggs, previously beat en . stiff, and the nour. rne consls tency should be a rather thin drop bat ter. Bake in tins lined with double layers of greased paper or steam, as a Christmas pudding. Kitchen Economies By Lsqbel Brands 0' How to Use Gelatine. NE of the valuable results of our attempts at food conservation Is that we are constantly discovering new methods of using old food sources. For example, we have generally looked upon gelatine as a dessert basis, oc casionally using it In making aspics. but we are finding out now that this food accessory has many other val uable everyday uses. In the first place, gelatine should be used more because It has a definite food value. One tablespoonful of granulated gelatine has 60 per cent more protein content than an egg, and there Is abso lutely no waste product to the gelatine. It Is easily digested, and Is an ideal food for children, especially as It helps in forming bone and tissue. Gelatine can be used in soups to give richness to thin stock, and for thick enlng sauces, syrups, meat or vegetable jellies as well as puddings and other desserts. With a basis of an aspic Jelly cheap cuts of 'meat or vegetables, or even leftovers may be added to form an attractive and most wholesome dish. Here Is a simple recipe for aspic that may be used for any dish: Asple Jelly. Soak half a box of gelatine in enough warm water to cover it for half an hour. Heat soup stock to boil ing, add the gelatine and stir until dissolved. Then strain and set aside to cool. If you desire to mould meat or vegetables in the Jelly wet the bot torn of a mould with cold water, pour in a llttle-of the aspic which has be gun to form, then add the meat or vegetables, etc., and cover with the rest of the jelly. Set on ice or In cold place to harden. A good seasoning for soup stock to be made into Jelly is: 8 tablespoonfuls of vinegar. 2 bay leaves. 4 cloves. 1 lemon rind and juice. 1 teaspoonfjil of salt. 1 onion. 1 stalk of celery. 12 whole peppers. These proportions are for about one scant quart of stock. Jellied Fish. 1 tablespoonful of granulated gel atine. 2 tablespoonfuls of cold water. 1 cupful of boiling water. .2 tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. Salt. Hi cupfuls of cold flaked fish. 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped capers. 1 hard-boiled egg. Soak the gelatine in cold water for half an hour, then add the boiling water and stir until the gelatine is dissolved. Add the lemon Juice and salt to taste. Put a few slices of hard boiled egg In the bottom of an earthen mould, then add the flaked fish any cold boiled fish, or canned salmon or tuna flsb, etc, can be used. Pour the Jelly carefully over all and set in a cold place to harden. Serve garnished with lettuce or thin slices of lemon. Cold meats and vegetables may be treated in the same way. It Isn't neces sary to regard gelatine or Jellied meats as a Summer food. It Is true that it is always served cold, but there is so much nutriment In a Jelly that makes It an excellent Winter dish that It is wise to get Into the habit of using it oftener, even if it is necessary to have other hot dishes on the menu to suit the season. The housewife with the problem of feeding a group with finicky tastes the kind of a family that wants Its palate appealed to by attractive foods and yet hasn't the income to provide these constantly will find a great ally in the more frequent use of gelatine dishes. For It enables her to trans form the cheapest foods or leftovers Into something that Is at once whole- ome and yet dalny to serve. amir a ass si saeer WINTER RESORTS SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Average weekly temperatures of lea dine Cal ifornla resorts for week ending Saturday, December is, ion. Max. Min. Mean. Max. Min. Mean. Los Angeles 86 45 67 San Francisco 69 48 hi'.Z Santa Barbara 81 39 60 Coronado 78 46 60 ; Arrowhead 81 67 70 Santa Monica 87 44 68 ; Ocean Park 88 43 68 Long Beach 87 44 68 Redondo 87 44 68 Del Monte 68 48 60 gjuLJaiBtajxSjr3y "Aa IToft pitable as tbe Nam ImDUes." THE VIRGINIA possesses a peculiar and dis tinctive charm which Is apparent from the moment the truest enters its doors. It Is center of the Southland's championship golf, yacht races and tennis events. The so cial rendezvous. It Is famous the world over for Us excellence of appointments, serv ice and cuisine. Army and Navy headquar ters. American plan, absolutely flre- prooi. write ior ioiaer and reservations. Wm. R. Nestle, Mgr. 1? W ' . ft. TT3g-i LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA . 9 HOTEL DEL CORONADO ' (American Plan.) CORONADO BEACH . California. Completely Equipped With Automat ic Sprinkler System. Splendid 18-Hole Golf Course. Motoring, Tennis. Bay and Surf Bathing, Fishing and Boating. HEAR CAMP KEARNEY. SAN DIEGO. John J. Hernan. Manager. ill! ' zr B il,il,l,tl y BROADWAY at SEVENTH Center ot Los Angeled, at Seventh and Broadway, convenient to all shopping, theatrical and business activities. Three hundred beautiful outside rooms with private baths. European plan, rates $1.50 and up. Cafe service ele gant and refined. Free automobile car meets all trains. Wm. R. Flood. Mgr. Superior Court efforts. as the result of these Pasco Wars on Bootlegging. PASCO. Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) An active campaign Is being waged in Pasco by the Sheriff and Chief of Po- lice against bootleggers and an effort will be made to stamp out the evil. Three men are awaiting trial in the HREE ALIENS ARE HELD Astoria Men to Be Investigated by Federal Grand Jury. Assistant United States Attorney Goldstein andi Deputy United States Marshal Tlchenor returned yesterday from Astoria with three alien enemies who were held to the Federal grand ury after a preliminary hearing before United State Commissioner Carney in that city. W. E. Seal, a plumber, is charged with sending a telegram warn ing his fellow craftsmen not to come to Fort Steven for work, representing that an excess of these laborers were on the ground, when the contrary was true. Fred C. Brlndllnger is accused of writing and circulating seditious liter ature. Frederick Wilhelm Rhelnhold Loth, an electrician, is suspected ot being a dangerous German alien, enemy whose detention should be ordered un til after the war. Oregon Headquarters, SCO Cheer- ; I u i rtooms. auu uatns. very com fort and luxury. Convenient loca tion, willing service. Splendid ta ble. Am. Plan from $4. Eu. Plan from $2. Gueets always return. ! Morgan Koss, Manager. ARUKCTOH ROTE 5AMTA BARBARA AMERICA'S MOST 3jmbamt&vih tXTEKESTlNG KJESOKTS V" Ideally situated on a beautiful estate convenient to everything. All outside rooms, each havine nrlvate lava tor v. Three kinds of GOLF 9-hole links on Mope .Kanch; links on own grounds; Indoor golf. Inside hotel. Winter surf and warm plunge bathing, tennis, horse baclt ' riding, motoring and dancing. Am. plan. Flit proof. E. P. Dunn, Lessee. HOME OF THE ONLY DI-SODIUM ARSE XATE NATLKAL STEAM CAVES KNOWN. arrowhead; SPRINGS Foremost Among tlie World's .NoteU Spaa, Temperature ox sieaui caves 202 degrees Fahr. Water, steam and mud radioactive. Splen did Am. plan hotel. Altitude zuuu leet. Table supplied from hotel's dairy, poultry and veg. etable ranches. No tourist should fall to visit thia interesting resort. Just 68 miles, from Los Angeles. Finest motor boulevards; splendid transportation facilities. Write for interesting folders and other Invaluable data. Arrnwhenn spring.. Southern I nllTornlH. Shipyard Worker Hurt. Thomrs Greer, BO yeans old, was In the path of a falling chain at the Grant Smith-Porter-Guthrle shipyard Thursday and was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital after the accident. Hl nose, and elbow were broken. Mr. Greer lives at 171 Curry street. 1 Read The Oregonlan classified ads. ARMY HATS $1.75 to $5 Stetson $6.00 PORTLAND, OREGON HAT Silk . Wool CORDS . . . .3o0 ....25 A Few Suggestions for the Season Now On. We Carry a Large Line of Useful Articles That Represent Quality and Durability. Army Shoes $5. to $7.50 .Barrack Shoes $1.00 Rain Coats. .$16.50 to $21.00 Rain Slickers, up to $8.50 Sheepskin lined Trench Coats .....$20.00 Sheepskin lined Corduroy Coats $10.50 Corduroy Suits $18.00 Corduroy Coat and Breeches $14.00 Rubber Ponchos $2.00 Army Ponchos . . .$4 to $4.85 Bed Rolls, waterproof, Jhia.UU Duffle Bags, combinat'n, $6.75 Packsacks, 25 to $2 0. D. Sweaters $6.00 0. D. Sleeveless Sweaters ' .$2.50 to $5.50 O. D. Wool Helmets $1.50 Wool Mitts. . .$1.25 and $1.50 All-wool Blankets $2 to $12 Auto Robes, all wool.... $6.00 Logger Shirts $4.50 All-wool Work Shirt, heavy, $3.50 Flannel Shirts. . .$2.25 to $5 Leather Puttees $2.75-$8.50 0. D. Spiral Puttees $4.50 Stocks 15( A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Appltf : a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like tM ; old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just',. spread it on with your fingers. It penee ; ; tratea to the sore spot with a gentle) -tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment -made with oil of mustard. It i3 fine iot ; quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,;; tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu.. ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,:; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ' bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chile ; ; dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. -' A Fine Value in Fur Overcoats $25.00 We invite your inspection of our War Curios and Home Decorations. Phone Main 421S aasj Write for Prices. Heal Shin Diseases The LADD THRIFT WAT paves the way to a home in the beautiful residential district of Inquiries welcomed. LADD ESTATE COMPANY Stark at Second It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or ' $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. ( Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, ia easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, a CHILBLAINS Or Frost Bites Just Bathe and Rub Them With BLAININE TJsers say i "Ifs Jnst dandy I We grease. Win not stain. - There la nothing like It. Yonr druggist has It, or will gladly get it. EH IVAMr' aV ntdrni GrayHair? Use o Anno A preparation of great merit fo streaked. ladea or gray hair. i You Can Make II Yourself Get a boa of Barbs Csnraonmf era p atara. 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