1
H THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN'. PORTT,AXP. yOVKjlBER g, 19Q8.
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ASHLAND TO BE MECCA OF SHRINERS
NOBLES WILL PROCEED TO SOUTHERN CITY AND INITIATE NEW TEMPLE NEXT FRIDAY
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Botfim tow (left to rlrht) Churlon H. Frazler. Frank E. Watklns. H. J.
Mrriltand. N. G. Willis. K. I. Jorgpnuon. William Davis (captain). Fred O.
Hush. w. H. Monroe. W. C. Bristol. R. S. Farrell. D. G. Totnasim (secretary).
Philip Nu. K. W. Arls. Roy Quackenbush, V. A. Avery.
. Sc-hulderman. A. H. Iea. M. Billings. Henry L. Bancroft. Second row Joseph
JfnniiiK. Clyde Evans. J. U Bailey. Third row John J. Buchter, H-enry M.
Fourth row Carl V. Lively, W. I Robb. .L. D. Freeland, Hopkin Jenkins,
There Is but one. oasis In the Arabic
desert of Oregon today. After next
Saturday there will be two oases one
at Portland and the other st Ashland
far enough -separated to attract cara
vans seeking rest and refreshment In
either direction
I'nder direction of Imperial Potentate
E. I. Aldaman. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
J. G. Mack, potentate of Al Kader tem
ple. Portland, Xobles of the Mystic
Shrine, is directed to proceed to Ash
land and Institute Hlllah temple at that
oasis. Noble Mack for the time being
will Impersonate the highest sheik In
the order and will be accompanied by a
train of attendants composed of the
famous Al Kader Arab patrol and about
150 nobles of all degrees of prominence.
The institution of a new temple of
the order is said to be one of the most
Imposing ceremonies of this organiza
tion, for In addition to the installation
of officers there will be from 30 to 50
'sons of the desert" taken Into mem
bership through an Initiation that Is
reported to be conducted with real Ori
ental splendor.
The Deputy Imperial Potentate and
his band of Arabs will leave Portland
on a special train Friday night about
10 o'clock, and will stop on the way'to
pick up members, arriving at Ashland
at 2 P. M. Saturday. As soon thereafter
as possible the institution of the new
temple will take place, continuing until
well Into that night, concluding with
the traditional feast and good cheer for
which this order Is famous. The new
temple will start with nearly 100 charter
members, many of whom are now mem
bers of the temple in Portland. These
will withdraw from Al Kader to become
members of the home temple.
The special train will be made up of
four standard sleepers, one diner and
one combination baggage car. As at
present scheduled the special Is to
leave Ashland Sunday morning at T
o'clock.
HOW TO COOK NUTS IN WAYS
APPETIZING TO THE PALATE
Lilian Tingle Writes of Different Methods of Preparing Fall Fruit to
Tempt Varions Appetites.
BY t.II.lAX TINGLE.
IN days of rising prices, with eggs at
5 conts a dozen and butter at SO
cents a roll. It Is a great comfort to
discover a source of both proteid and fat
which, this year, actually tends to go
lower instead of highter. The new sea
son's nms seem excellent In quality and
plentiful in quantity, and cost less per
pound than usual.
Almonds particularly re cheaper than
for some time past. They have always
been most popular with cooks, both an
cient and modern, of almost all nationali
ties: while walnuts, pecans and otners
have conle more Into prominence com
paratively recently with .the spread of
vegetarianism and the Increasing In
terest In what is known as the "uric
acid free diet."
Here is an old family recipe for
almond cheesecake, which, though not
exactly Inexpensive, gives very deli
cious results: Take six ounces of sweet
and a few bitter blanched almonds and
beat them fine In a mortar la food
chopper will probably be more easily
available). Beat four eggs with half
a pound of white sugar, quarter of a
pound of butter, carefully creamed, and
three ounces of ground rice. Beat well
like a rake, adding a little milk or
cream If necessary to make a good
Consistency. Bske in patty pans, lined
with good pastry. This gives almond
unlets that resemble very closely the
"Richmond Maids of Honor." which
tradition says were the. delight of
"Wood Queen Bess."
Here Is another variety of almond
patties: Half a pound ground almonds,
half a pound powdered sugar, the grat
ed rind of a lemon, quarter pound
mixed crystallxed fruits, finely chopped
these are sometimes soaked In m-lne).
and one ounce bitter almonds. Add one
cup creamed butter, four or five eggs
i according to size) and one pint milk.
Cook all this In a double boiler until
thick. When cold, use for filling pre
louxly prepared puff-paste shells and
decorate with candied fruit; or put the
mixture Into patty tins lined with good
short pastry and bake'about 15 min
utes. These hazelnut tarts are usually
popular: Shell, blanch and pound to
a paste two cups of hazelnuts; add
three tabieepoonfuls of orange flower
ster while pounding: add one cup
sugar. one cup sifted macaroon
crumbs and fold In the stiffly beaten
whites of Ave or six eggs. Fill partly
baked puff-paste shells, and finish off
In a moderate oven. The tarts should
be w-ll raised and pale brown In color.
Leaving sweets for savories, try
walnut croquettes to serve with tur
key ..r game. One cup chopped walnut
meats. Tne cup mashed potatoes, one
cup soft sifted bread crumbs, quarter
up cream or rich milk, one egg. two
tablespoons orange Juice, salt, paprica
and mustard to season to taste. Shape,
egg ar.d crumb: fry and drain In the
usual way.
Brazil nut cutlets are highly recom
mended by thoee who go In for the
"Cric acid free diet." Brasil nuts are
mora easily cracked and separated
from the inner brown skin If you
give them a preliminary bolllng-water
treatment. The same applies to pe
cans, which are often very difficult to
ettfact unbroken from their tlght
nttlng shells.
Here are the outlets. I fear, how
ever, that the ordinary man will think
them decidedly inferior to those of
mutton or veal, to which ha is ac
customed. Fuur ounces skinned and
grated Brazil nuts, four ounces sifted
bread crumbs, the whites of three
eggs, one cup white sauce, two tea
spoons of mixed herbs (parsley, thyme
and mace are here meant), one tea
spoon lemon juice. Add the well
beaten egg-whites last of' all. " Let
cool; shape into cutlets and fry In
hot salad oil.
Nut balls to serve with green salad:
One cup grated sap-sago cheese, one
cup coarsely ground peanuts; moisten
with cream, add salt and paprika or
cayenne, and mould Into small balls.
Nut balls to serve In soup: Beat
two eggs and add one-quarter pound
chopped pecans, with cracker-dust to
make a paste. Nutmeg, salt and pep
per. Form Into balls and poach three
minutes In boiling soup.
A good nut paste for sandwiches Is
made by- grinding and pounding to
gether equal parts (say. two ounces
of each) of blanched almonds and pine
nuts; moisten with orange Juice and
spread on very thin bread and butter.
The use of nuts in chicken and
some kinds of fish salads, as well as
In fruit salad and cabbage salad. Is
very widely known, but nuts as an
addition to creamed dishes are less
often met with, though in some cases
very good combinations can be
achieved in this way.
Nut conserve to serve with game or
roast is comparatively new and will
be approved by many. Six oranges
pared and thinly sliced: the juice and
grated rind of two lemons, three
pounds of seeded and chopped raisins,
and a half pound English walnuts
(chopped). a pound and a half of
blanched almonds (chopped), one pint
grapa Juice, seven cups sugar. Sim
mer all except the nuts until of the
consistency of marmalade. Then stir
In the nuts, cook a few minutes more
and seal In small Jelly glasses.
Bays "Dead" Bet Ticket
for $1.00
J. P. fftnKr. Repahtlraa fanlitf
wnmm. Prove Kmny Victim for Maa
a fat Wurr oa Bry.
"S
OM3 people buy their experience
ery cheap. It costs others millions
of dollars and they consider it cheap.
Testerday afternoon J. F. Singer, Re
publican committeeman of Precinct No.
33. bought a dollar's worth of experi
ence and be considers It expensive.
Singer bought a "dead" election bet
ticket for II. thinking that ha had made
$ by the deal.
Singer Is quite a comedian in his way
and he Is not easily stung. "Pat" Mc
Arthur and some one else made a 35
wager. McArthur betting that Taft
would beat Bryan by over 17.000. Each
bettor was handed a slip which was a
true record of the way the wager was
made. Of course McArthur won and
he was on hand early to collect his
money from Ed Deltrlck. The other
fellow saw Singer and giving him the
rush act. said. "Here a ticket calling
for a 10 election bet I have won. I'm
going down the river shooting tonight.
Will you give II for It?"
Singer gave him the $1 and then he
made a hot foot for the stakeholder.
Singer learned that he had bought JI
worth of experience, tot the stake
holder said: "Nix of that rough stuff.
That ticket's dead.. McArthur g got his
money."
Now Singer is looking for his friend.
WOULD PULL DOWN TARIFF
Jim Hill Favors Free Trade With
Canadian Neighbors.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 7. James
J. Hill and his party of railway offi
cials were here today. They attended
a banquet given by business men. Mr.
Hill spoke briefly In favor of the
abolition of the tariff between Can
ada and the United States.
He believed In free trade between
the two countries. He also Intimated
that on account of the ruling of the
Interstate Commerce Commission In
the United States the steamer Minne
sota, of the Great Northern line,
might be sent to Vancouver to receive
and discharge cargoes.
Banker Loses, Commits Suicide.
MAYBNCE, Germany, Nov. 7. Karl
Oppenheim, a partner In one of the oldest
banks In Hesse, committed suicj by
shooting here today. Heavy financial
losses are said to be the reason for the
act.
FRITS' ElfIL INFLUENCE
A"X ARBOR PROFESSOR MAKES
SAVAGE ATTACK.
Says They Harbor Intellectual Ho
bos Who Should Be Dismissed
From the University.
ANN' ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) Dean Reed, of the literary de
partment of the University of Michi
gan, today made an attack on college
fraternities before the State Teachers'
Association. His speech was entitled
"Intellectual Hooos."
"Musical organizations and athletic
clubs are food for dissolute and dis
orderly hangers-on." said the dean.
"While fraternity organization might
be one of the most powerful instru
ments for good influence and schol
arly work, yet, as they exist at pres
ent, their influence Is all thrown In
the direction of interests which are
not academic.
"I have sufficient proof for this.
Tast February 28 men from the liter-
Hamburger's New Millinery Store
OPENED WITH
A RUSH
We Hay Demonstrated That
the People Want Popular
Priced Millinery.
It will be our aim to supply this
demand. For Monday we have
prepared two extraordinary spe
cials, consisting of loo STVHSH
TRIMMED HATS. Velvet and felt
shapes, trimmed with fancy
feathers, absolute values to $4-0.1,
at SI. 95
too r,xrnEDiGtv pretty
TRIMMED HATS, all styles and
colors, trimmed with feath
ers and ribbons. Positively $5.0
values 82.95
Many Other Special Throughout
he Store.
F. M. HAMBURGER 145-147
econc
Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by
Sending to the
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY
Where Linen Lasts .
FAMILY WASHING
Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up
Call Main 398 or A 1123
GENTLEMEN'S
Correct1 Clothes Fashions
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UlJ I SCHL0S& BROS & C0 v
S I Fine Clothes Makers' . (
Baltimore and New York I
Copyrlihted 1908T-.
SCHL0SS. BROS & CO.
Fine Clothes Makers' .
Baltimore and New York
OverCOatS like these give a man distinction in any company !
lhese bchioss Clothes Deautirui nave an muiv muduiy
which appeals to men of good taste and good judgement
the Winners the top notchers the "doers" of the world
These brainv Men recosmize that clothes are a factor and therefore they insist on the
Schloss Baltimore Clothes they accept no others they know the force of Biblical wisdom
A Oood Name is better than ereat riches: and Good Favor is above silver or gold. Prov., Chap. 22, vi. t
and that the House of Schloss reared in a tnird or century's upDuna
ing means that when they place their label in a garment 'tis the
best guarantee the largest security bond ever issued see that you
get it in the clothes you buy accept none without
THESE "Baltimore" and "Columbia" overcoats are good
fnrm anvwhere. The two shown are rather sporty:
but they're the thing. You can get the same design in quiet or gay effects?
difference is mostly in color. Both very smart for street-wear.
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H Baltimore
Schloss Bros. & Co.
New York -
ary department and seven from the de
partment of engineering- were dis
missed from the university for in
competency. Of these seven were
still In Ann Arbor, most of them re
siding In fraternity houses, as late as
the month of May. The only way to
get rid of these intellectual hobos Is
summary dlsmlesal."
Oak Grove Club Meets.
When the Oak Grove Improvement As
sociation met Thursday night the hall
was filled to Its utmost capacity. John
Rialey presiding. Resolutions from Mil
waukee Grange, thanking the Association
for its display at the fair, were read and
filed. George C. Brownell and G. B.
Dlmlck addressed the meeting extending
congratulations on Ita enterprise..
FAVORS TERMINAL CHANGE
Hill Likely to Switch Trans-Paciric
Traffic to Vancouver, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 7. (Special.)
-James J. Hill, of the Great Northern,
In an Interview here today said:
"It le a live question with our com
pany whether It would not be advisable
for the Great Northern Railway to make
the terminal of Its trans-Pacific traffic
at Vancouver rather than at Seattle in
view of the adverse ruling of the Inter
state Commerce Commission respecting
the advance publication of the rates for
railway haulage of export business as
wll as in view of the unsatisfactory
character 6f the United States naviga
tion laws.
"If we should take action in the direc
tion Indicated our big ocean liner, the
Minnesota, would be given a British
register. What I say respecting our
own steamer applies to other American
vessels engaged in the Oriental trade.
The present handicap is too great to
compete on even terms with our rivals. "
LADIES' SUIT SALE
Monday at Le Palais Royal: 30 values
at 117.50. 375 Washington st.
Tomorrow and Tuesday positively
last days for discount on West Side gas
bills. Don't forget to read gas tips.
COA
TS
SUITS
AT $16.75
AT $18.75
Which are superiorto any we have offered before at these prices
We have been planning for an extra good special for
Monday in Coats and Suits, and offer tomorrow the great
est variety of desirable garments you have ever had the
pleasure of making a selection from.
GOATS
Regular $30.00 values, Monday
$16.75
These coats have that touch
of distinctiveness that most
fofiWcoats lack. See window and be
convinced.
SDIT
Regular $35.00 values, Monday
$18.75
No commonplace styles are
shown; all are decidedly stun
ning. Practical models for con
servative buyers.
lil
vni r
eson Hjioait
148-150 Fifth Street Acheson Building
S Suit Go.