16, 1C07. LlOllEY FOR THEIR BIG SHOW T SIDE CLUB &s!.' i THE f OPENS QUARTERS w ... - . '1 WU11WU s , 'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY E8 m .1 1 ' V '! 1 w Well-Apppfnted Rooms in Sar- gent Building Opened to ' Its Members. SELLWOOD f IREMEN tJOLD A REUNION Volunteer Long Supported by Local ! Ooatrlbntions Are Now to.. Do - Superceded bjr Firemen iald by the City Thomas B. West Dead. "'' Bast Sid Departmaai. Ths Eut Side club' bat now completed it Quarters In the new Sargent build In, Hswtboxns-end Grand avenue The directors ' met tn - theTopTnstoday at 12:4s and aat down te an informal din . nerto talk' ever plana for tbe final and iormai opening or me ciuo quarters. , Everything la furnished throughout and In readiness for tbe members.. The rooms ars . very neatly furnished in red -. . and green, each, room being tinted and ' furnished in harmonious shades. The - 'rooma occupy the half of tbe top floor - - or tne hotel, a view of the entire city : except to the immediate west presents . useu irom tbe windows. On the right are the reading rooma and connecLig wtib the social rooms on the left is the long room in tbe cen ter equipped with billiard tables. Tbe giUl-room ia on the first floor, and , ' there ia sTsinall eafa on the top floor in connection with tbe clubrooms proper. Assistant Secretary Fixott (a in charge of.tbe rooms' and, for the past Jo days - or so Has been supervising the apart' menta during the furnishing. The dl' rectors bar been working hard to get ' the quartera Into shape as soon as pos ' stble and are much gratified at tbe re , suits of tbelr work. ' -- . " sTew Telophase Ordinaaoo. , At the regular meeting last night of tbe common council of the city of 6t Johns a new franchise was presented . by the librae Telephone company that ' will assure oetter terms for the city, "but in Its essentials is tbe same as tbe former one brought up last week. Regarding the legality of the appoint .ment of Cltjr Engineer Goodrich, a dla . cusslon as to the authority in the mat- ter of the length of his term arose, but "..was dropped egaln without any definite , action. It wasag ln announced JthU tne cnarter W114 oe xinisnea naext wees. Beats of T. B. West. . Thomas B. treat, a' well-known east side merchant, after a sickness of sev eral months, died last night about 7 ' o'clock of typhoid fever In bis apart N menta over his plaos of business, Itt H -East Morrison street. Mr. West was II years old and a pioneer la east .side business circles. He was bora la Man Tdova. Wisconsin, and had been a resl ; dent of Portland for 10 years. With bis brother, N. K. West, hs for merly conducted a store on Grand ave nue near East Alder, . but after the J bridges were built bo moved to ' East Morrison street and bad been In busi- neas there everalnca something like 10 years: - He' bad some choice) holdings In v east side business realty, worth perhaps tl0,00. Ha is survived by his wife and following brothers: K K. West of Ijl Grande and Orvlllo West and T. & ' West of Portland. The twelfth annua reunion of the Bellwood fire department was held last There's a Big ROUND n':."- "REASON . Why , Every"' Brain . Worker Can - , . Rebuild on ' Grape-Nuts Oei th llttla be. "The Road to Wellville." la pkgs. I . a - : .. M We live you the vsry best attachmenta ever made, absolutely FREE. - We also svs yoa the free services ol a lady Instructor If you " are not familiar with a sewing; machine. You will want to fet the children ready for school. Our machine and oor blan for free fo i - struction: enables the inexperienced mother to do her own eewing. The machine will soon pay for itself. Call and investigate. See " ."'whatwa off erf" This offer holds food for one "week longer." r ; J : 1 , 1 ' '' ' - - s "Teddy" Webb, the Popular FaTorlte Comedian at the Old Tirol!, -San FranciscoWtao Will Be Been With "The Strollers' at ; the Helll Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights. - : ; - - nlgbt in the - Firemen's - nail-on -East Thirteenth street snd T acorn a avenue, and In spite of the unusual weather a large number was ' present. As plans ars now, under way to estab lish an engine at Sell wood this will perhaps be the last anniversary of tho volunteer company. ' The women's aux iliary asalsted by preparing a dinner. ThersWBS anentertatnmentTon the second floor, conducted by Chief 3. K. Reinke and the volunteers. There ware talks by Councllmen Wills snd others. After the banquet, rerved by the ladles, the ball was cleared for dancing. Tha-Sellwood companybaa Just com pleted its 12 years of usefulness and is In a prosperous condition. Its holdings are valued at S,000, and It has been supported by" contributions throughout from Bellwood people, except a donation of 100 from the city. A paid company from the Portland department will su persede the company In a few months. . Tbe Biacsmar circle or tno o. a., r. will hold- a social at Bellwood tonight la Knlpe's balL The first of a series of teas by the Ladles' Aid society of Bellwood will be given Jthls afternoon between 1 and i o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. IX. Wills, HOT East Seventeenth street. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM FORMED AT LA GRAND5 '; r . ft La 'Grande, Or., Jan. It. Articles of inaorperatlen have b n filed . for -the Real Estate, Loan eV Collection com pany.' by P. 8. B ram well. C J. Black and 1A. McBride. The principal office of the company Is at La Grande. Tbe officers are:. F. 8. Bramwell. president: C. J. Black, vice-president; L A. Mo Bride, secretary and treasurer. More Emigrant for South. (Joemal Sprtal tarries. ) Charleston, & C, Jan. 1. A cable dispatch from Bremen says ' that the steamship. Wltteklnd sails from that port today for Charleston, bringing the second lot of Immigrants direct to this section of the country. The first lot, which reached Charleston last fall, has been distributed through the manufac turing and milling centers of several ef the south Atlantic states. at By special arrangements with the manufacturer we are able to cut our jobbers profits and tell you a high-class Sewing Machine at the regular wholesale price. We order these great Machines by the hundreds' and ship in : ' carload lots. That's why we are doing the Sewing Machine business of Portland. AND ALL in ."::! NEW YORK ALDERMEN ACCUSED OF BRIBERY (Journal Special Berries.) . : New Tork. Jan. 1. In the arrest of Alderman W. B. Clifford and David Mann, foreman of a stoneyard. on charges of bribery In connection with the election of a recorder of the general seeslona court, the district attorney's office, declared a plot has been uncov ered by which 11 aldermen have been approached to sell their votes for re corder for $609 each. According toths district attorney's office, t',000 hi marked bills waa found on Mann, who is ae aimed . of being the go-between. - It la alleged that Clifford accepted a bribe of 16,000, In return for which be was to deliver the votes of himself and 1 other aldermen for ?x Judge Rufus B. Cowing for recorder. Protect Your Gas Meters. ' During " the present cold weather. It will bo necessary to protect your meters from freezing when In exposed places. PORTLAND GAB COM PANT. se4e s e The first of tbs series of II 4 beautiful popular songs to bo 4h Issued In connection v with The 4 4Bunday JouriaL commencing on 4 January to. will bo entitled e "Like I Love Ton." This Is a e "beautiful, little love" song," withe 4 an extremely catchy air. It Is d from the pen " ot those ' well- known snd clever song writers, 4 4 Joseph 8. Nathan and Harry 4 d Gordon, " and Is considered one 4 of their most popular hits. No rauslo rack shonld be without this clever song, and you csnnot afford to miss one of the serten. 4 Subscribe for The Journal at once, -so thst you can take ad- d vantage of this exceptional musio e offer, which atsrts next Sunday d ' and continues for at least li e weeks, a sheet of musle accom- s 4 panytng every copy of - The ' Sunday Journal. Order The 'Journal,' and get a sheet" of q musle every Sunday. 4 WE ASK YOU TO PAY IS Y HELEN tKOTlORNSj Satin Now Used for FettlcoaU. . satin finish, or at any rals a oertaln amount of sheen. Is noticeable on nearly every kind of material this season, even on the dress lining snd under-pettl-ooata. satln-flnlshed material la al ways more effective than a dull silk, and for this reason also requires less trim ming often a decided advantage. This years things have been rather reversed, for there ars many' reception and bouse gowns or lacs, chiffon, net and taffeta silks, bt for the evening even the debu tantes prefer satins and satin silks. With a satin gown an underskirt of the sama shade and having the same soft sheen la naturally mors attractive than the too sharp contrast of a dull silk would be, but until just lately this scheme . haa seldom been carried out. Satin has been used' for some time ss a background for lace or chiffon, and all transparent textures are at present being made up over satin finish silk. An evening petticoat la all Important to the ball gown and great care muat be taken that it give Just the correct last touch to the costume. A white sklrt, with Its dainty lacs, ruffles, la hard to Improve upon, but the satin petticoats matching the ahads of the gowns with which they are worn are much In vogue at the moment The plain color Is re lieved by deep flounces of laoe and moussellne the lace being eaught up here and there with garlsnda and ro settes of ribbon. Boms soft sstln makes the prettiest skirt 4t must be perfectly fitted about the waist and hips, and only from below the kneea Is there any flare this yesr. An empire gown gives ths Impression ot a long clinging skirt, but there must be a full under-petticoat to keep ths skirt from sagging. : t St " Instead of Ribbons. - The mother bf a small girl whose abil ity to lose hair ribbons was a source of constant worry solved tbe problem by using, strips of plsin or flowered, muslin. These she hemmed neatly, making them ths width of ordinary hair ribbons. They laundered nicely and always looked fresh and clean, while the loss of ons of them did not mean so serious a thing as If a brand new hair ribbon bad disap peared: - Of course, these little muslin ties were not used for "dress-up" . occasions, but for ordinary boms wear-they proved to bo as satisfactory as thsy.wers Inexpen sive, - - . ' ' It at Some Recipes. -At this season of ths year, when ths vegetableHas- la - narrewlnev- except for the products shipped here from mors favored climates. It Is well to think of what Is at band, oven of unfamiliar. One thing not used hers In many homes Is chicory- It Is Sold ss sndrve often times In our markets. It apreada out In great bunches liks a big dandelion plant which has been partially blanched. It Is slightly blue? like endive. It makes an excellent salad.-For this na only ths tender whits portion; Just as you do with celery when preparing It for a salad. The chicory should be dressed with oil and vinegar, pepper and salt ths familiar French dressing. -' Orange baskets maka a pretty dessert. Stand ths oranges, blossom end - upper most, and cut out from each upper half two tight angle pieces In such a way as to leave ths lower half Intact and a strip of skin over the top to form s handle. Remove all pulp and Jules, and with a sharp knife scallop out ths top of tbs rind. Press and strain the juice; and for each pint take a half package of gelatins and a half cup of sold water. When soaked add a half pint of boiling water and when dissolved, the juice of ons lemon. one cupful of sugar and ths orange julse. Strain, and. when cold and firm, cut Into cubea and heap these, In ths . orange baskets. For an extra touch divide the strained Jelly, coloring half pale pink. Chill separately and mix ths two colors in tbs baskets. ' These delicious little, dslnttes may be mads with any little odd pieces of beef, mutton, lamb, vesl or park ao matter how small, ss long ss they are per fectly sweet snd free from fat, bones snd bristle. , Break three egg Into a basin and best them until light and frothy; then stir into them, by degrees, six tablespoonfuls WHOL Seattle People Coming to Ofympla to Rush Appropria. tion Bill. v BUT IT MAY HAVE TO TAKE PLACE IN LINE Districting of State Congressional! Fought by Present Represent Uvea and Friends Empkfes Who Face the Mileage Problem. (Special Dlaoatch to' Tbe JoeraaL)' Olympta, Wash., Jan. II. A large delegation of Seattle men Is expected hers tomorrow to start a campaign fof an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the Alaaka-Yukon-Paclflc exposition, to be held at 6eattls la m. An attempt will be made to .rush a bill through on the theory that after an appropriation lias been mads by ths stats it would bs ssslsr to secure one from congress. Ex-Benator John L. Wilson Is here In the Interest of the appropriation and la working hsrd to secure tbe early pas ssgs of the bill, but the sentiment among the members seems to be that It will have to take Its regular eouras through the committee on appropria tions, and thst It will not ba passed until near ths snd Of ths seaalon, after the appropriations for ths state institu tions and other expanses have been de termined. Congressional Districts.' Notwithstanding ths fsct thst ths Republican stats convention declared unequivocally for ths division of the ststo Into congressional districts; that such division Is provided for by the stats constitution, and that the governor rocommends It in his message, there seems to bs a good prospect that no such division will be made at this ses sion,. asit Is opposed by Congressmen Cushman. Humphrey and Jones, each of whom fears that ths division or the stats might Jeopardise bis chances for reelection. The fight against division will be led by the friends of these con gressmen and-Srlrr bs to a finish. Zmployes and allltags. As an offset to the action of both bouBes in cutting down ths salarlea of employes, - It Is probabls that later In ths session a resolution will bs Intro duced to allow employes mileage to and from their homes. It Is argued thst unless this Is dons It will glvs practi cally all of ths patrons re ot the legis laturs to the members of -the west-sido, thoss living ssst of ths mountains not being sble to handle any patronage be cause thsrs would bs no applicants for positions who would bo willing to pay their way to work for such beggarly psy. - of fins brsad crumbs, three ounces of butter, slightly melted, a tablespoonful of finely-powdered herbs, a- sufficient seasoning of salt, a teaspoonfnl of grated lemon rind, a pinch of cayenne, three-quarters of a pound ef the meat, finery - chopped,- and -a - good ; gravy " to moisten the whole. Mix . these ingredi ents thoroughly and .pour ths mass Into the nest little pyramid shapes. . JCet these entirely over, coat thickly with bread crumbs and bake in greased gem pans In a well-heated oven for about half aa hour. For creamed potatoes eut freshly boiled or cold boiled potatoes Into one- half-Incb. cubes, put them Into as flours n, I boiling milk salted, cook gently, until nearly all ths milk 'Is absorbed. Add white sauce, stir for ons minute. sprinkle with finely-cut parslsy and servs ... Ths saues Butter, two tsblespoonfuls: salt, one-half teaapoonful; Tour, two tableapoonfula; pepper, one-eighth tea apoonful; milk, one cupfuL Rub- tbs buttsr and flour together with a spoAo In a small saucepan. Add ths milk snd stir stesdily ever a moderate heat until ths saucs bolts.- fjss ons and one-half teaspoonfuls of flour to ons cupful of cream. , To Report Ship Unbsld. " ryoeraaf special Brnc ) ' -Washington, D. C, Jan. l.--After a fight that lasted all day and extended iLj ESALE Rest ' the Stomach Nothing -will cure Indigestion that doesn't digest the food. Itself, and give the stomach a perfect rest. You can't reasonably expect that any weak stomach will regain ltt strength and get well when - It Is compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach should do. You wouldn't expect, a sick horse to get well when It is compelled to do a full day's work every day of the week. Your stomach must have rest - But Itjsn't necessary to starve your elf in order to rest your stomach. v Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestantv It will digest all of the food you. eat, regardless of the condition of your stomach. : ' TCJ7"'' :: py spep si azCu re For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, flatulence. Headache, Water Brash. Belching of Gas, Nausea, Gastritis. Heartburn and all troubles arising from indigestion and non-issimilation of the food. ''...'-' , ' ' I had dyspepsia in lit -worMt form i was re duced In weight to 118 pounds. After using tws nd one-half bottles of Kodol, I was completely ' cured and restored to my usual weight of 143 ' pounds. J. LUTHER JOHNSON. T - 7 -r , Att'yAt Uw, Cleburne, Ter KODOL-DIGESTS (IT I D.lltx kU, k14 trial, m se mm 1 MAKII TOMAOH , Soldy Skldmore Drug Co. That's" what makes us sell so many 'Over-; coats, Heavy Underwear, Overshirts, Caps, Hose and Gloves. We are certainly cutting prices that beats every other sale in the city. Good selection to pick, from yet of, Men's Suits, Pants and a general line of Shoes" 181-183 FIRST ST., COR. YAMHILL We are giving up the branch store on Third and Davis as scon as the stock is all sold. --It will pay you to investigate prices. to ths floor of ths house, threatening to bring about much filibustering at ons time, ths house committee on merchant marine and fisheries finally decided last night by s vote of S to 7 to make a favorable report on a ship subsidy bill prepared by Llttauer of New York aa a e. a,. . , If ' T;.V- J : r i . . i.m ? IM f ffi' (XL) f.t WHAT YOU EAT THt SWKIT. hqM4 at ta. WMKf'd.l.ttWB r s.e.pi ISMf.! sTJ o.e. and Woodard, darks ft Col -I. I substitute for the Orosvsnor bill, which has been under consideration for m any. weeks. Wrferre Btoek Oaaaed Allen lwla Best Brand. The Anti-Trust Machine mm 1?3-175 First 219-227Yamhm Street Street V I ' - . J ' - . - 0emmm ; f