IS
nderatoad that the chicks U cooked
Before) Um curry la) mauVa.
Thla eorrr mar fe nastd wit a any
SALE ENDS AND EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOU) BY HOLIDAYS!
kind of mm it afford aa aaoeUenU
of disposing of toft-over, and U
much better for luocbeoa tttaa any
.THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNALS PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. DECEMBER 13, 1007.
i ' . ,.. ... ...... ' , .
PI. e.
IE
THE
rea
var
lad
Pally Menu.
RRRAKFKAST.
Crushed wheat.
Shrimp omelet.
Duchess potato.
Rye mufffne. Toast
LUNCHEON.
Scotch broth. Roll.
Cracker and cheese. Rica pudding.
Tea.
PINNER.
Consomme aoup.
Salmon steak mayonnaise sauce.
Roaat beef.
Macaroni, a lltallenne.
Kola f raa.
Lettuce aalad.
Charlotte ruaaa.
To maka a ahrtmp omelet, prepare tha
anrlnip and stew In a lima ouuer tot
five minutes. Maka an omelet with all
or alrht eaaa and ona-half CUD cream
aeaaoned with one spoonful of flna
chopped parsley, aalt and peppar. Whan
dor lav the ahrlmp on and fold ovar,
Garnlah with parsley.
K K H
What the Spinster Saya.
HE aplnater aaya that aha has been
readlns with much lntaraat tha
irloua reel pea irlven to married
ladles In tha nawapapera for mak
ing homa happy. She haa been
culling and studying theea with much
assiduity and weighing them with cara
and aha has made up her mind that tha
role of tha happr wife la on of etreme
I difficulty.
V Kor look, aha aaya: here la the oft-
repeated advice about food. She muat
atudy the man'a taitaa, and aha rauit
learn to cook things aa ha likes tbem;
aha muit never allow tha menu to be
come monotonous or to lack a variety;
she must take extreme pleasure, no mat
ter what other congenial taaka have to
be laid aside. Hi catering to his lordly
palate on all possible and Impossible oc
casions. Then again, she must rive (Treat rare
to her dress. HMe must never allow
hemelf to lapse Into a comfortable peg
Usee nor allow her hair to come out of
curl. Neither must she use any de
tertahle means for Improving her coun
tenance nor appear at any hour of the
day or nldit hi curl papers. Beautiful
and trie; and smugly aet up, she muat
be at all 1 1 men and at all ha lards.
Another matter which Is strongly
urjrerl, the spinster remarks, Is that she
mint never mention the monthly bill
to the man of affairs, because that
mlirht make him resume. She muat
never be 111 because men do not like
ailing wives: she must, incidentally,
never object to his smoking: and making
himself at home all over the place; she
must not no never object to his man
friends, nor mind If lie continues to
si enil much of hts time with them.
Another Idea which the spinster says
startled her at first.-was that the happy
wife, knowing herself to be the center
of Ms universe, must not object to hla
attentions u other women, nor suffer
one little Incipient pang of jealousy If
he chuoses to pnv afternoon calls to
other married ladies ' and send them
flowers.
Of course the happy wife will not
wish to co out In the evening If the
lord of the manor wishes to atay In,
nor to stay In If he chooses to go out.
"I have noticed also," the spinster
enys, 'that this happy wife will care
fully refrain from being Intellectual, be
cause a man wants always to be wiser
than his wife, and wants her to look
up to his knowledge. She will never
rend to him, because she might vex
him."
Now the spinster admits that she haa
had vlslona of her own Just dreams,
you know, when, looking through the
flr.'lluhi Into a possible future she ha
dared to tread In Imagination the ro
seate path of happy married life.
She has thought of a home as a place
of refuge from the outer Ills of life,
of Intellectual comDanlonshlP. of mental
stimulus. She admits that she dreamed
of comradeship of the true, hearty,
readv kind that would laugh at trtfling
Ills because they could not affect tha
real big issues of life.
She had thought of sharing a man'
life and Jetting htm share hers, even
dared to dream of childish forms and
trusting hands clinging to both hus
band and wife and holding them closer
still. Hhe had thought of home a a
place of heart rest, of peace and Joy.
aimt or a cold dib
n. m m
Horn ray Pudding.
FOB a simple, laexpeaalr and eaaUr
mad deeaert, baked hominy U
very good. Pour upon a cupful of
fin hominy a pint and a half of boiling
water and boil for to minute, than add
a tablespoon fuj of butter, a scant table
spoonful of salt and half a pint of milk.
Butter a deep touddlng dlah, and pour the
mlitur into it Bake for 4ft minute la
a moderate oven. Great car muat be
taken In washing the hominy. In at least
three water.
A cinnamon aauc goes very well
with the above. ut capful of sugar
ad on of boiling water Into a small
saucepan, with a stick of cinnamon
bout four inches long, and boll gently
for half an hour. Remove the cinnamon
and the sauoe la finished. Instead of
the atick of cinnamon a quarter of a
tea spoonful of the ground spice answers
jusi as weii. and give a stronger ria
vor and darker color,
AT THE THEATRES
Cor. Sixth and Oak Streets
Opp. Wells Fargo Building
"Qoincy Adam flawyer."
A play that will probably Us tha ca
pacity of the Marquam, the oomlng week
111 be "Qulncy Adam Sawyer." This
play la a dramatisation of the book of
the nam asm which was read by sev
eral million people a few year ago.
The Play ha been even more popular
and siicoeeaful than the book. It
filled the largest theatree In the east
for two seasons and now cornea weet
with th same complete oompmny.
"Thfl Land of Nod" Tonight,
The attraction at the Helllg theatre.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, to
night and tomorrow night will be the
big mueloal extravagansa spectacular
production. "The Land of Nod."
evening' entertainment bristling with
tuneful mtislo. "The I-and of Nod'
be "It " Seats now selling for the engagement.
"Now, It seems." says the spinster,
"that all of this Is beyond the ques
tion. In this happy-home recipe, the
catching of the husband Is only the
beginning.
It appears that the wife has merely
adopted a big man child who muat be
cajoled and petted and soothed Into
pood humor. With extreme delicacy
only can he be approached on the sub
ject of funds to keep the enterprise
running and he must never on any ac
count be Interfered with in his avoca
tions, pursuits, pleasures or follies, on
pain or being disliked."
To the spinster you understand, who
is not of the initiated band, it looks,
frankly, like nheer nonsense. She can
not nee why it la not Just as much a
man's business as a woman's to keep
the home happy. She cannot see why if
it is a privilege to share his burdens,
it may not also be his duty to put his
shoulder under a portion of hers.
Being merely a spinster it look to
her as though the tax of looking after
one's self is a small matter compared
to that or molly-coddling an impatient,
selfish husband.
The happy wife will understand that
she is only, after all, a spinster.
At It Again.
,yrEEPJNG everlastingly at it brings
IV success" is a well-known busl
ness axiom, and if the Woman's
Suffrage society continue as they are
now doing they will some day be bound
to win. Just when that day will be
no one can say, but when the time is
ripe the result will some, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph. It Is a long,
Blow process to prepare the way, and
much must be done before it is an easy.
or even a sale, road lor womankind to
travel. Not only must the men be edu
cated to let women stand shoulder to
shoulder with them, but the women
must be trained to be fitted for the ca
reer Individually, many ol them are
ready for It now, even better fitted
than many of the men who bar their
way to progress; but womankind en
masse need a lot of teaching before they
can cope with political problem. The
day has passed when the "suffragette"
can be regarded as a negligible quantity.
Whatever public opinion may think of
them and their principles, it cannot Ig
nore them, and will some day have to
reckon with them on a practical basis.
The results of that reckoning depend
upon tho development of the women
themselves.
at
As to Curries.
ALTHOUGH a native of India, tha
curry haa become anglicised
and fairly cosmopolitan, largely
through the agency of the British army.
It is essentially a man's dish, and ail
men like it, which la a good and suf
ficient reasofe why all women should
know how to make curries. The fol
lowing recipe was contributed bjr Prince
Kan J hi Smile and Is excellent:
Curry or cnicaien put a tablespoon-
AT TEE TIEEATEES A f ; X .
For an H f k S.I ilk I I' v lVV I I J
111 I rIJy . -.-w--".-
In i 7. .
Wm f
I V.: V ; - -j ;l I I if r 7. J J - r "til 1
, '.T1-' V ! Ill ? I ' VfrC If t i I
I v &zwt ''ti U J rF'' 1
4 H : v' ' '' ' f '
Lvery Woman That Appreciates Tine Clothing
Has a Golden Opportunity
. PRICES ARE CUT OUT OF ALL SEMBLANCE TO
VALUES. Never in the histo.y of ladieg' wear has a Hne
stock like this been offered at public sale outside of New
York or Boston.
1000 Garments Made for Prize Winning at
the Jamestown Exposition
And designers' models for illustrating highly fashionable and
expensive styles sre grouped here, after a tour of the prindpsl
fashion centers of the United States, and being sold st prices
insignificant in comparison with their values. We have sold
scores of these fine garments to good dressers in the past few
days. Ladies have come from Seattle and Tacoma; merchants
at home have bought these elegant garments snd took them
right into their stores and sold them at double what they have
paid ua for them. The quality, styles and positive correctness
of every garment without question. This stock must be
sold at once. Prices do not stand in the way. Come here and
get the finest at prices that more than gratify your most sanguine expectations.
SUITS
MIod of Nod" Matinee Tomorrow.
A special price matinee will be given
at the Hellia theatre, tomorrow. Sat
urday afternoon. The musical extrava
gansa. The Iuid of Nod." will be the
ttraouon. Take the children they will
enjoy every minute of It.
Matin re) Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Primrose minstrels at
the Marquam will rive a matinee and
all the people who cannot attend a the-
Silk Garments snd Green, Blue, Purple, Olive, Brown and Ochre Velvet Suits, Walking or Street Cos
tumes, Bridal, Semi-Dress, Lingerie Gowns. A vast variety of checks, plaids, mixtures, stripes, etc!
Up to $22.00 Suits at 9 750
Up to $30.00 Suits at $ 0.75
Up to $35.00 Suits at $11.75 921.75
Up to $40.00 Suits at $14.75 927.50
Up to $50.00 Suits at $18.50 932.50
Up to $f0.00 Suits at $23.50 Suits.
Up to $75.00 Suits at 927.50 930.50
Velvet Suits
Modes, $75 Velvet Suits.
930.50 for Suits that sell from $100 to $123.
Coats and Raincoats
The Long Garments, also Coverts and Karicul.
Up to $18 Coverts and Karicul Jackets.,
Up to $25 Long Coats and Raincoats at.
Up to $40 Coats of all kinds at
Up to $50 Coats of all kinds at..,
Up to $60 Coats of all kinds at
See the garments look at their absolute correctness
of detail. You will surely appreciate them, for they
are the best.
....75
.912.50
916.50
919.50
$23.75
Skirts
Silks, Voiles, Panamas, Worsteds, Etc., Designers
Models High-Class Garments.
$2.75 for a lot of Skirts worth to $7.50.
93.75 Skirts are easily worth to $10.
$4.05 Lots of $12 values in this lot
90.75 Mostly all fine $15 Skirts.
98.50 Beautiful Skirts worth to $18.
911.50 Best French materials, worth to $25. 1
Delicate costumes of Allover Laces, Battenberg, etc.,
Parisian styles of the most desirable and latest
creation, worth $100 to $250, will be sold
at 927.50 to 963.50
Petticoats
Heatherblooms, Taffetas and less expensive materials,
running in values from $4.50 to $20, will be sacri
ficed at 92.25 to 98.50
George Primrose at the Marquam.
ntre at night should attend. The clos
ing performance of the engagement will
be Saturday evening. Primrose has al
ways taken the lead In the minstrel
business and this year he has a better
show than ever before.
"The Three Musketeers.1'
Rocall the acene In Dumas' "The
Three Musketeers" where D'Artrtfrnan
first meets the three, nnd Innocently of
fends eath one In turn, accepts chal
lenge to fia;ht, and the place being the
same the ffrst meeting is to take place
at 2. the next 3 and the last 4. And
when they all come together and learn
that It is one and the same youth that
each Is to meet, one or the moat thrill
Ing comedy scenes ever written Is the
result.
LADIES opportunity will pass by quickly. Its equal will not occur again in years anywhere. These
elegant garments were seen by the foremost critics of America and pronounced superb. And if
they were for sale at that time we could have secured from two to four times the price we are now selling
them at. Sale closes daily at 5:45 p. m. except Saturday, at 9:30. It is our intention to remain open even
ings during the Christmas season trade.
"The Lion and the Mouse" Sunday,
Charles Klein's great American
drama. "The Lion and the Mouse." will
be the attraction at the Hellle theatre.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for
four nights beginning next Sunday, De
cember 16. This interesting play was
one of last season's biggest hits at the
Helllg. The advance seat sale began
this morning.
"Sag Harbor" a Beautiful Play.
"Sag Harbor" at the Baker tonight
and tomorrow matinee and night Is a
rare, beautiful story of simple natural
village life in the little fishing and
shipbuilding hamlet of Sag Harbor on
the eastern coast. The Baker company
is doing wonders with It. Matinee to
morrow.
"The Holy City" at the Empire.
There wUl be but three more oppor
tunities to see the beautiful religious
play, "The Holy City," which has been
attracting universal attention all week
at the Empire theatre. Tonight, tomor
row matinee and tomorrow night will
close tho engagement, which for beauty
and Impresslveness Is unequaled in the
annals or popular price mearres.
"Cumberland '61" Tonight.
The most elaborate and pretentious
production ever given at the Lyric Is
'"Cumberland '61," which the Allen stock
company is presenting this week. It is
recognised as the ver- best civil war
drama ever written and the members of
the Allen company are winning- new lau-
Lrels by their splendid acting of the va
rious roles. Matinee tomorrow ana sun-day.
"Caught In the Web" Next,
The sensational detective melodrama.
"Caught in the Web," will be the at
traction at the Lvrlc commencing Mon
day night and the management promises
that the show will meet the favor of the
public regardless of the critics and the
faultfinders. It is one of the greatest
shows of its kind ever produced.
ful of butter into a saucepan, let It melt.
tnen aan two onions siicea
and washed after slicini
very this
roast until a
ooast and the sto
people who keep
tine
centers around the
light tower.
"Girls of the Streets.
Several sensational and thrilling
at the Empire next
scenes are shown
week in "The Girl of the Streets." which
opens Sunday matinee. Notable among
tnese are tne suspension bridge, Harlem
river at night. Sing Sing prison, the
great winter scene. New York Illumi
nated and the counterfeiter's den.
"From Farm to Factory."
Next Sunday afternoon the French
stock company at the Star theatre will
play "From Farm to Factory," a rural
comedy drama which received in the
east more complimentary notices than I
any other pastoral play since the days
or "way uown .mast.
SOLVING THE ANNUAL QUESTION What to Buy,
Where to Buy and How Much to Pay For It
"THE
EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S
STORE"
Send Youngsters Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon send the eh 11.
dren to the Grand, where they can see
two specialties which will give them
something to talk about. One Is tne
troupe or trofttcal birds which Is pre
sented by Madame Naynon. This is a
beautiful act and there is ' none other
like it In vaudeville.
am:
sroldea brown. Add a tableaDoonfal of
curry powder, which la sufficient for a
four-pound .chicken. Stir for two sec
onds; have tha meat ready, "add two
' lange tomatoes, a little lemon JoJoa, a
little salt, and cook IS minute. To
' finish M one) half cos cream. Ila
man 10 txxm s&sa edX tse -v
"Lighthouse Matinee Tomorrow.
"The Lighthouse by the Sea" is draw
ing to a close at the Star theatre. The
last two performances will be tomorrow
afternoon and night It Is a great matl-
See bill and the demand for seats shows
ow nnnular th n1 li. Thla a
It ia I realistic story of life oa the AtlanUe
Ron on the Wire.
The famous Eddy family, the best of
all aerial acts, will be the headline at
traction at the Orand for tha eominr
week. These people are as at home in
mi air as most people are on solid earth.
Tho act has been a sensation in Euront
as well as America and comes aa a com- I
plcte novelty.
RUGS AT AUCTION.
180,000 Worth of Sara Oriental Beau
ties to Be Sacrlfioed.
JSOOUr A CO.. Seventh and Washing
ton streets, are compelled to sell their
magnuicent collection or oriental runs
at auction In order to take care of bills
railing due January 1. A Journal rep
resentative visited this famous rug
house today and found It a veritable
beehive, breoarins? for the sale.
The stock comorises an extensive col
lection of the finest specimens of high
art in oriental rug weaving; In color
ings, designs and qualities they are un
surpassed on the Pacific coast. Also
an assortment of Florentine, Cluny and
other choice laces, and beautiful hand-
hammered Damascus brass lamps.
vve nave consigned this exceptional
stock for absolute sale by public auc
tion to the highest bidders without limit
or reserve, and have especially retained
Mr. Aioert nicnmona, tne well-Known
art auctioneer to conduct the sale. The
first sale will commence on Saturday.
December 14, 1907, at 2 o'clock, and con
tinue for a few days. After Saturday
the sales will commence at 11 a. m.,
2 and 7 p. m. daily. untH"the complete
stock Is disposed of.
This auction sale should particularly
interest connoisseurs or oriental art.
and the occasion will be a rare and un
precedented opportunity for the public
to procure tne most artistic and costly
rugs at nominal figures.
This store will be open for Inspec
tion every morning. Perfection and
quality will be guaranteed on every ar-
men mono.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM
BANN0N & CO,
388 and 390
East Morrison Street, Near
Grand Avenue
THE PEOPLE WHO NEVER
SHOUT, BUT QIVE VALUES
A HOLIDAY SALE TOMORROW OF ARTICLES ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR GIFT-MAKING PURPOSES
EVERY ADVERTISED ITEM AT A VAST REDUCTION.
APPROPRIATE
FOR FATHER
a I FTS
tide sold. A
local auctioneer, will
this magnificent sale.
the popular
have charge of
Ladles' white kid gloves, the $1.25
kind, at 89c. Golden Eagle Dry Ooods
company s wind-up sale.
G. A. R. Election.
pectat' Dlspatrk to-The Joans!)
Astoria. Dec. 1J. Cushln nost a. A.
R. held their regular meeting Wednes
day evening, when they elected the fol-
FOR MOTHER
60 dosen women's TJTM
SLIPFEBB best $1.50 quality.
98 Cents
100 rum OOfc&ABBTTSS, best $4.50
and $5.00 values, reduced to
$2.19
AZ.X.-SZZ.K KTTFriiEBS, In black and
and white, best $1.25, $1.60 and
$1.75 values.
98 Cents
TESTS MOBOCCO LZ1TKZB 8X17-
FX3, best 12.00 grade, all sixes
$1.45
FOR BIG BROTHER
TAWCT BTTAFBBDEBS
$1.50 quality, on sale 986
75c quality on sale 50e
60c quality on sale 25c
so dos. aiiIi-belx nriTiAi. eakd-
KEBCBTX7S at, each
25 Cents
AXX-WOOZ.
at
FOR GRANDFATHER
QX.OVE8,
75c
quality,
...5O0
KO.X JCXSmmt, $1.00 quality 69
fabct sirapzjnHJts..25c to si
POBTQXB 8ZX.K BBXRTS. ... S 1 . OO
TXJLMWO, BXOXT OOWB8, $1.50
vlua i.oo
FOR GRANDMOTHER
rAKCT KBIT SHAWM, all colors,
best $1.00 qualities 100 doxen at,
each
SO Cents
AX.&-WOO& OXiOTZS in black, grey,
blue 60c quality, per pair,
25 Cents
FOR BIG SISTER
7ABCT TXA AFBOV9
Our line of Tea Aprons la equaled
by no other store to town. "MU"'"U
$1.60 Tea Aprons ooa
$1.00 Tea Aprons .T5er
85c Tea Aprons 69e
75c Tea Aprons 5o2
BOo Tea Aprons 39e
35o Tea Aprons t 25V
FOR LITTLE BROTHER
$1.00 Magtc Lanterns 754
$1.00 Automatic Automobiles. . -50tf
$i.00 Sail Boats foi
50c Sail boats 25e
$1.00 Alcohol Knglnes 5Qe
$1.00 Electric Launches SO
"I.OOF THE X.OOF," an Interesting
mechanical toy, special tomorrow
at 250
FOR LITTLE SISTER
All Bolls Bedaoed Tomorrow.
..98
.69e
..SO
..25
.25
25
$1.50 Dolls at
$1.00 Dolls at
76a Dolls at ..
60c Dolls at ..
RAH W.hk O - - - .
J. Oil.,.
duo cset .uisnes at
60c Game Fish pond at .
60c Set Dolls' furniture at
....25
...25
EXTRA SPECIAL, OFFERING TOMORROW
a.000 nsess MMjm-r axa tbi
Royal Japanese Ware
2,000 Exhibition Pieces Fancy China;
No Two Alike; a Magnificent Display
OUR OWN IMPORTATION
FROM OLD JAPAN
An event for collectors and connoisseurs, an entire sample line of the handsomeit productions in fancy China sent us direct from the orient.
Vases, Rose Jars, Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bonbon Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Salad Plates, and numerous other articles, each and
every piece decorated and painted by hand, rose designs, fruits, flowers and weird etchings of the mystical cast.'-We shall place this entire
lot on sale tomorrow at exactly one-third of actual worth, prices range from SOe to f4.50. It is 4. most opportune offering and we know of
nothing that would prove as acceptable a gift to a woman of refinement Whether you purchase or not. a visit will prove a feast for the eyes,' -We
invite your inspection. ON SALE AT THE SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW ONLY AT '
ANNON Cff ''limembllef Piece"
SANTA CLAUS AT OUR STORE SATURDAY P. M. BRING THE CHILDREN.
B
lowing officers for the ensulna term: I iunior vice-commander? A. :-stahartietraft.
vumur.iiuci, n. rraica.1 quariermHsier; u. 8. wrigni, chaplain
O. r.
senior
vice-commaoder;
H.
QUI
Alison, IP. W Taylor,
Offloer of the day; E.
R. Brown,, officer of the ruar; ThomM
Dealey, ituard; A. D. Crair, surpeon: II.
R. Brown, J. O. Davis and J. A. Inc-U,
v. i;-.-. It. C. U
4 te
a.-.-i )k
ItV
(
ir
1 ' -
vi
V