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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
v., THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1910. n Reading." Suitable books were sug gested and all were urged to examine the elhlbit of Christmas books at the Central and' Alblna libraries. The kind ergarten under the auspices of . the or ganization has an attendance of over 25 and ' many expressions of satisfaction have been received from' the parents. As children are often found on the streets in the evening, without their parents it has been decided to make a special effort to have the curfew law enforced. Notices will be sent to the parentswhoseeM tha streets, requostSisr them to ! ., this matter. More utring-nt r will be resorted to if those ntt-a f tha association are not heaiHi .Louies: ox inhere si in the .lealni ?. i!: emmine Flemlng-Wintera Orchestra A-4004, B-260i. IN SOCIETY Curiosity A Menu For Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burr$ll were hosts at a brilliant bridge party last night in' their Hawthorne avenue home caiiiplimentary to, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards of Hay Creek, Oregon. The rooms were fragrant "'with carnations and narcissus in white and pink. Prises u.oi-o nnrasrl William MapMaSter and 5 Mrs. W. B. Ayer, i The guest list In cluded Mr. and Mrs. - Edwards. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Carl Spuhn, Mr. and - Mrs. W. B.Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter , John Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen ' Lewis,. Mrs. Florence G, Mlnott, Rod !! niisun Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Captain and Mrs. William S. Blddle, and Mrs. J. F. Mclndoe, Mr. and Mrs, Whitney U Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Bhevlln, Mrs. Geoi-ge 6. Pelgram. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster. Harry Montgomery and -William P. Wheelwright ;V ; In honor-of Mr. and Mrs. .John G. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sbevlln will give a box party at the Heilig Frt--- day to see Miss Ellen Terry. News-has been received hart of the birth of a son t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coons Carpenter (Miss Ella O'Connor) In ancinnati, Tuesday, December . In connection with the event, it 1st inter esting to knew that "the child was born on the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. : and . Mrs." William vBradIord.Carpenter, the parents ojt Charles .toons carpen ter. ,.,'!.;.- .,. i. -i '''', r Mr. and Mrs. C Edward Grelle and little ( son are guests -at the Henry ranch, near Templeton, ' California, for a few weeks; They Will spend Christ mas at the ranch,, returning to -Port-' land early in January. 4 Mrs. Grelle was Miss Bess Henry, and Is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Henry of San Jose. . Mr." and Mrs. George I Klelser and Mrs. Walter F. Foster of Seattle are in New York city, where they will re . main for a month. ... . Mr. and - Mrs. Warren E. Thomas complimented . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould of the "Madame , X" company last night at supper at the Hotel Port land. Additional guests - were Miss Adeline Dunlap' and Robert Ober. . ".'i''f"'i '.':'. f ":'- -:T'i:'j',.':-sl';?.V'"''.v!'''- V Mrs. Robert 6. Farrell tntertalned in : formally at bridge yesterday afternoon in her home, 70S Lovejoy street Mr. and Mrs. Carlln 4e Witt Joslyn were dinner hosts at r the Commercial club on Sunday evening, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Goldsborough of h Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. ; E. C. Atwater of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. a Edgar James , Munnell , and Arthur iV Stanchfleld." Monday Mi Edgar James Munnell entertained at luncheon at the i Wistaria, tea room at iTull and Gibba, 5 followed by an Orpheum theatre party. The honor guest , was Mrs. Earl M. Goldsborongh, who is a .guesi at 'the Hotel Portland. ' ' Mrs. John Stanley Magtnnls asked in - a few friends for an informal afternoon at bridge yesterday. ra. Frank Wood 'i and Mrs. . Charles H. Marinnls carried off the card honor a Additional guests 1 were Mrs. Thomas M. Talbot, Mrs. John v Annand, Mrs. ,G. .-Allen, Emery,;' Mrs. , Brandt Wickersham, Mrs. W. W. Kerns, Mrs. Katherlne Daly. Mrs. Jacob Hill ' Cook. Mrs. Abe Tichner, Mrs. Charles I L. Boss and Mrs. Frank Vandtryn. - ; -j , 4 1 . : 1 ' ,- , - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs Mlsfl Margaret OTIeron), returned Saturday , from their wedding Journey to the ' sound cities and are temporarily dom- idled at ,WelUngton Court n , The Neighborhood House, just eom ileted by the Council of Jewish iWom ; ei. In the scene of a pretty reception this afternoon from three to five. It i is ' expected, however, . that the more 'i brilliant event .will come ' this evening i when another reception and dedicatory exerclaea will be held. An interesting program has been prepared and a, eor- ) Miss Jane Haskell, daughter, of Governor ChaxW N. Haskell of - Oklahoma, who recently made her debut as a4 amateur actress In CtnclnnatL The play was Sir Ar thur W. Pinero'g "The Schoolmls- treBS." It was given ' under aus pices of the -local school of: dra- matlc ? art, and ; Miss Haskell played the role of Peggy Hesslo rjgge most " acceptably. . . Miss ; Haskell will gd on the professlon al stage as Boon as she completes her course at the dramatic school T Bestlmas Present dial invitation la extended to all those Interested in the work. The Neighbor hood House. Is reached by taking the South Portland car, getting off at the Falling school and walking one block west and one block south. . ; . Miss Klna McKelvey is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Kinney In Astoria. S'-'i-.i,'f;V,..;-i f''',iA,i':.:;' . ?r1V;'.,''";i t.r Miss Grace Stokea, who has been much entertained dnring her visit In Portland, has returned to her home in Astoria. .' . , : r't -.:'' ':-':ld.U--'' Mrs. J. B. Perry and Miss Jennie Per fj of , Pendleton, who have been tbe guests" of - Portland 1 friends, have re turned homo. , - t , , Friday -evening Miss "Vera Hutchin son, Miss .Edith Slusher and Miss Alice Wen rang gave a dancing party at the Hotel Nortonta in honor of their col lege rlenda. ' 1 UNIONISTS VICTIMS OF TOO MUCH BALFOUR 'V m ," ::..--y, ;j,,v, 1 (UiliM Preas Ltutd Wtta.1i ' . j London, Dec 7 Arthur J. .Balfonr has been dubbed tbe "Bryan of Eng lish politics," owing to the third suo cesslve defeat of the .unionists under his leadership. Efforts are already be ing made to force Balfour out of the 'party,,;-.; 'vt'i'-CJ.'--'' L, The,lndiaaUons are that Hha govern ment coalition has increased its ma jority by at least one district5 over its representation In the last parliament The present standing is: Conservatives 147,: Liberals 106, Nationalists 26, La boritea 20. , WlUiam 'O'Brien and Maurice Healy were defeated today respectively by Wil liam Redmond and A. Roche, in County Cork. This is a net loss of on seat to the Nationalists in parliament ' . j , ROW IN FAMILY; MAN . V v SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW (Onltpd Press loused Wire.) Seattle, Dec 7. Reports . reached ,the sherlfrs office today that a man named Parmenter, living on a ranch at Pan ther lake, near O'Brien was shot in the leg and-seriously injured late last rilght by his son-in-law, Harry Ruse. Ruse, it la said, took to the hills. Sheriff Hodge - and deputies are scouring the country, for him. The cause; f th quarrel has not been learned. ..Deputy Sheriff Freeman received the word and hurried to the ranch to find Ruse gone and Parmenter in a serious condition. Parmenter was hurried to a hospital in Kent By a Red Cross Stamp Worker. HE ed Cross booth workers In th various department stores- have been . much amused by shoppers, who .approach, them,, take up much time inquiring the merits of the atamps and then without pur chasing, walk blithely away. One woman, well dressed and appar ently prosperous, consumed 16 minutes' time in aaking questions. Not a penny did she spend but concluded with "Say, dear, will you tell me at which counter they sell face powder?" Another woman usurped the tune or the booth workers asking doxens of questions, then took ber leave without purchasing, saying: - "Goodbye. My Ain't them pretty, little stamps?" ,1" Three Germans proved amusing pur chasers at the Meier & Frank booth on Wednesday. They displayed, great interest in the small Red Croap stickers but were obviously disappointed to die Cover they were not trading stamps. When the matron in charge expatiated on the good accomplished by . the sale one of. the trio exclaimed: "Sure, it's a good ting; I vm buy four, oents vorth. Another shopper urgod to purchase de clared: "I don't want none myself, but I'll take one and send it to my daughter Just for curiosity." . . ; c , , n : e e v -' .i:;' ; " Bpaghett Timbales. Boll one fourth box of spaghetti (3 cents worth) in' boiling salt water for 20 minutes. Drain and coil it around the greased sides of -custard cups Make a white sauce of one pint of mlMc two tablespoon a ; of - butter and flour to thicken.' Mi with the boiled meat from the soup 1 bone after It has been Tut through the meat chopper, add season ing and bake it in the timbales. ' : Codfish Souffle With Cheese. . Soak the prepared salt codfish for three hours, then boil for 20 minutes, drain and set away until cold. 'Measure the fish and to two cups of it allow a cuoful of mashed potatoes. Mix well, beating In a cup of milk and the yoke of three eggs, wen wnippea. Aaa a teaspoonful of melted butter, salt and white pepper to taste,- and three tab'e- spoonfula of grated Farmesan. cneese. Turn into a buttered baking dish, sprin kle grated cheese over -the top; . and bake to a golden brown. Serve imme diately, . " 'Cinnamon BlsculCr, ' Make'1 dough the same as for-, baking powder biscuit and roll it out on a board until it isu but on fourth of an inch thick,'-Brush this over: with milk and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, as for coffee cake. Roll the dough as you would Jelly roll, cut in half inch slices and set the little rounds in a greased pan and . bake In hot oven.- . These are as good as raised rolla. . . - - l " . - Cranberry Pie. , ', ' Allow four-, neaping tablespoons of agar and two tablespoons of flour for pie. Mix thoroughly together1 and iter lining pi pan with paste,, sprinkle ma tablespoon of , the mixture evenly iver the . bottom. Put the berries in imoothjy .and sprinkle over - them v the rest of th sugar mixture Cover with strips of paste, making a diamond top, and bake in a moderate, oven , BREAKFAST. ' . Baked Apples. Wh eaten Cereal. , Salt Codfish Balls with Bacon. . Bread ami Butter. . v Coffee - " - " ''-..;. LUNCHEON. 1 Potato Soup. : , ' ' , j Macaroni, Italian Style , Stuffed PeDDera : Chocolate Junket .Sandwiches. Tea, DINNER. ' Ppperpot. . Veal Cutlet. , Brown Gravy, Parsley Garnish. ' Baked Sweet Potatoes. ' ' Escalloped Tomatoea ,i Chlffonade Salad. -I Fruit Cup. . -.. ' Coffeei - , Mulligan Filet of Beef. This Is 18 cent steak converted Into a dish of delicious flavor and never rec ognizable as mere common meat.1' Cut one pound of round steak into four parts. pound into each pleoe, . with potato masher,' a much flour as it wflT take. Arrange them in layer' hi -pan, ; Into which has been pot a site of onion and two tablespoon of canned tomato. Cover with: boiling water. Set on back of rang and boll for 20 minute or in the oven to simmer slowly for two ' hours or in a' flreleea cooker ; for six' hours, or until the rich, brown gravy- forma. A covered pan or crock should be used for cooking this meat ? v ::: :7.d H St , St i'v;X&-: To Enforce the Curfew Law. Th Parent-Teacher association of Vernon school held its fifth meeting December 1. ' Miss Millard of the city library read an interesting and Instruc tive paper on "The Responsibility of Parents Regarding - Their i Children's Ever Tuy tbe EGGLESS Cake An Original Recipe Made Possible By the Richness of fPFRfFNT Egg Phosphate BAKING POWDER The reason for this.is because Crescent contains the white of egs erystalized and tie vital phosphates contained in the grain of wheat These ingredients snpprjr the most perfect and wholesome ingredients for raising the dough . . " ' , To Make the Egglesa Cake, 3 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons ' Crescent Baking Powder, cup raisins, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon, eloves and vanilla, cup lard with small piece of butter, 1 cups of milk. , Filling and icing if required. Remember you must use Crescent Baking Powder for. good results. - ' K t CRESCENT MFG. CO, SEATTLE :' . l; life FOB A LAI7 IS A BOX OF ' Monogram stationery s FROM , ''ff-'-'"':,'.')1 ,f' -i'.-r ''''- Ji. .'. ''' ;''.'. i:.lrJ- -'' y ' 1 " '.."''. ii - ' " W.G.Sraitii&Co. 1 ' . 19 ' 14 A fY&M U mm? and visrrrNa card engravers Third floor,' Washington : building, Between Third and Fourth sts. ' yvCy'' " oToxf : !' i-f' X3CA8 sEOPma V' fX $2.50 jI VjL. I1MI I ii.li- it m:Jf S ' Captain Mertz to Be Admiral. " O (Unltea Pwaa leated Wlr. 1 -Washington, Dee. 7. president Taft today nominated Captain Albert Merta United States Navy, to be- rear admiral For Hair and Scalp To prevent dry, , thin ' and falling hair,remove , dandruff allay itdimg , end irritatkm, arid mote the gprowth" and 7 beauty of the hair, fre ; quent shampoos with 'r Cuticnra Soap, assisted by occasional dressmgs withCirtknira are I usually, effective when other methods fail. In preserving, puri fying ; and beautifying; the skin, in preventing : minor ' eruptions .. from becoming chronic, and . in the treatment of tor- : . taring,, disfiguring hu- " mors, rashes, itchings ' and inflammations, ;: . from infancy to age, , these pure, sweet and : : , gentle emollients have no rivals: . . : T Irad to Potto Drue a Chcm. Corp., Boa tea, for tree book on tba ikln ud hair. NORTH DAKOTA 577,506; ' S0UTK DAKOTA 583,888; 'A GAINS ARE 80.8 AND 45 "' ' (United Vttm teased Wlre. 4- "Washingrton, Dec, 7. The pop- ; niation or mo Brace or rsorcnua- 1 kota is 677,506, according to tbe ' census bureau.. ? This is an in-. crease of 80.8 percent over the 4 last census. - The state gets an . additional congressman under tbe v present apportionment. ,, ' ', . The population of $outh Da- ' kota is 683,88?, an increase of 45 per cent. The increase does not entitle tbe state to an. additional ;, congressman. i--.'C 13TH CONVENTION OF W00LGR0 WERS JAN. 3 (Special PUpttea ie The Jotirnal.i '.T' . Pendleton, Or., Dec 7. Secretary Dan r. Smytheof the Oregon Woolgrowers association is today engaged, in sending out the official call to the member of that organisation for the thirteenth an nual convention, which is to be held in Portland .'January 3,. Just one day. be fore, the opening of the forty-seventh annual convention of the National Wool growers association and. the Midwinter Sheep show, h, ., .: '-.'a -h . AT the session .of tha Oregon 'Wool-' growers' association,' as well as at the session of the national association, there will be discussion' and addresses on many subjects of vita Importance to the Industry and the most prominent and : expert men in Afaerica on these various subjects have been secured on the program. - Among tbe other sub jects to be discussed are the tariff, for est reserves,' quarantine and speed limit laws, predatory animals, wool sales,, ap pointment of advisory boards. . . Through the efforts of the officers of the state association, special one and a third fares for round trips have been secured f r6m tha O. R. & N. Co with the privilege Of attending both conventions. ELLEN TERRY SEAT SALE OPENS AT THE HEILIG ' The Terry seat sale opened today-at the Heilig box office with a long line waiting. Indications point to capacity house. Many , theatre parties will be given and several of tbe local clubs have taken boxes. Miss Terry 'will ar rive In Portland Friday, morning with her party . . . Reports from all along the line are Of most enthusiastic audiences. Critics everywhere dwell on the magic charm of her personality, the wonderful voice and the loving, tender Interpretations she gives to the characters she has known so long and so well. t J ; SCHAEFFER TO TEACH BASEBALL TO JAPS San Francisco, Dec. 7.- With a view to teaching the Japanese how to play baseball, Arthur Schaeffer, utility in fielder of the New xork Giants, is speeding toward Tokio today on board the steamer China.' Schaeffer is under contract to the University of Waseda to coach the college nine, t He Intends to remain in Japan - for a. couple of months." ", '" ."' ," .' ' " ' . ." 1 ' Governor Stubbs of Kansas and governor-elect Wilson of New Jersey are to be the chief speakers at the annual din ner of the Illinois Manufacturers' as sociation In Chicago on December ; 12. (3, HOfflU 360"70 East- Hopw ojrSr, i2Z Three Stored Portland, Oregon St: Johtis Oregon VmyrMsfu XHonE'FuniJlSIMh . ' Main Store Entire Half Block on East Th mm ill itefeleifS From a Carpet Sweeper to a Davenport, the range of selection is large. Every member of the family can be pleased ffom our mammoth stock at the Main. Store. A Solid HALF BLOCK ol Desirable PRESENTS JLiviiig Room Present ' Luxurious Davenport exactly like cot, unique design in fumed quartered oak. Spanish leatherette upholstering, opens to form bed without mov ing from walL Would be -considered bargain on West Side CCC ?fi at $80. Our Christmas gift pric M....'j))D.UU Other-in Verona Coverings as low as . . . . .f 20.00 fit? 1 ft .V4.I-Jl?:TA.e!.S5?SSfe...-, .!tL.i&.ZWito?&T Si . '.. -.- .mr V V ' fli i S mmmmmm0''':-- - . same Pi Christinas Dresser, $20A0 Ideal Dresser, like cot, full quarter-sawed oak or I birdscye maple, seven drawers, extra conveniences that 'would delight any OA ift lady; actually a $30 value, for .:............:.,. .,..iA9tif Credit Confidential v,wvn vrfiiif vsi"M ' pleasant, dignified and . satisfactory. All goods are advertised at CASH PRICES, but install ment arrangements may be made at our regular prices, which are . easily 20 per cent under "West Side prices on equal quality. . . I 11: i 1 I :.IU r fl f ji L- .1- Spanish Leather Rocker for $10 Made of selected quarter-sawed oak, removable spring-seat up holstered in genuine : Spanish leather, spacious and comfort able. West Side stores askt $16.00 to $18.00. . Our price $10,00 Cut to' the left cannot show its beauty. . " , . , ;:;:u.:.t,w.-';-:.-fr:',;'- r'-- Davenport Opened . Mattress and bedding art always In place, and when opened the bed is made. - Mattress folded back in picture to show spring: CCCIfl This is a gift the whole family will enjoy t. J.OU Morris Chairs The push button kind, Sdjustable to nine com ortable , positions . by pressing ' a - button; made of solid oak, with handsome velour cush ions, complete for .... r'.' ' " . . ri w .. i :. ,-.;.: ',i r,;': Also combination push button Morris Rocker, very unique and com fortable, with ' cushions -complete- 11 "Eish tie ! Btttfoa-Qdi ifesi V $3L.20" lit- Mji'.t ' BuTTONVj -