THE OHECCII DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21, 1310.
rumba, seasoned with salt, pepper,
chopped ehlcken. Sometimes we have
Just the small end cut off. Stuff as
before stated and bake.
,v::':v-'.;'.; - it' k : wv.:V;-.:':
One ' package of quickly dissolving
gelatine soaked In three fourths of a
cup of cold water (about three min
utes). Juice of one lemon, juice of one
orange, to c. ,.s cf - : -hard
10 minutes. .s ' 1 or- t
strawberry extract n.;'A on- ! ,
each 'of nut meats ftnA rhorr-i t
Pour In a baking tin which has ln
with cold water, let stan l 1 4 hours, r
dust with conffftt.T.er's snf:ir, r-.it 1
small square end roil a-rai-i in s i
tomato catsup and table aauce. Stuff
the shells with this and tie the two
rnrts together with a striri . -Rnit tnr
'.eiEiiiine
f n u I i
.III
H
half an hour. A wlaUon of this'ls to
stuff the peppers with chopped meat,
instead of the dressing given above.
They are very good stuffed with
IN SOCIETY
A Menu For Tomorrow
Tuesday,' Ceppmbor 27, 1s the time
vhns.cn for the wedding of Miss" Katlilcpn
Bums and Thomas Robertson. The
ceremony will te performed in 'Trinity
Kpiscopal church by Dr. A. A. Morrison
and simplicity will mark alt of the de
tail. George AVarren wllLattend the
rroom and only rfclatlves and close
friends of Miss Burns and MrJ Robert
on will be present , ; - - . - ,
. , '
A striking array "of handsome g.owns
as displayed 'at ..tlx, Mackenzie dance,
last-night when society asmbled at
Masonic Temp'e for the debut of Miss
Jean Mackenzie. The decorations were
all typical of the Christmas season and
were developed with holly, " Oregon
grape and polnsettia. Miss Mackenzie
r-celved with Dr. and MrsTK. A. 3.
Mackenzie. ' , The debutant was never
more charming than In her Parisian
gown of white embroidered chiffon
draped over white satin with touches
of lace. Mre Mackenzie waft also
owned In a Paris creation 'of pink em
broidered chiffon built over a founda
tion of pink satin. Between 300 and 400
cuest? were' present 'to bid' Miss Mac
kenie welcome Into thworld of formal
society.1 n
' V ':, . , :
Theodore B. Wilcox has gone to New
York where, he will Join Miss Claire
Wilcox, who is In Miss Spence's school,
and together they will go to Florida to
. spend, the ' holiday season, ... i- , ".
Miss Margaret Ayer willbe hostess
at a uanctng party to be given Tuesday,
December '27.-,-''-''':'.'v":.l,.,v';'v. ?
An engagement which has just been
' announced Is that of , Mrs. Chauncey
Rose' Wlnslow and Edmund L. Dever-
eaux, the wedding to take place early
in February, Mr. Wlnslow was Miss
Alice Sibson.
Judge Charles'H. Carey. Is a guest at
the. La Salle In . Chicago. ' -:
Mi- nni Mra T' TM UnnniiT lAf t VBM
terday for New York. where they will
, sail January seventeenth ' on the Car-
me.ua ror tncir vear or roreign iravei
The Mediterranean route has-been chos
en and . Cairo, is their first obJM:tlve
point which will be reached after a
number of stops at interesting way
' places. ' .After - a month or so In Cairo
they will continue their travel through
that portion, of the country, then going
to Germany, France, England sod other
continental countries. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Llpman were the honored guests
at a 5 'clock dinner riven by Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe. Govers were laid
for twelve, i Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld as
sembled about thirty guests for a bridge
evening and to wish Mr, and Mfs. Llp-
i- man ton 'voyage.. The supr"' table
was centered with the Pyramids.
Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer is In. San Fran
cixco where she is a guest at the fal
ace. t v
..::-,.s.-., .!;'..,.;'... .,,
: .Miss Alice Forbes was the compli
mented guest at a pretty prenuptlal
. dinner last night given by Miss Eliza
beth Stewart. -wKillarney roses decorated
the table - and , favors and place cards
were all of heart-shape, The jjuests
v were ten In number. This Is the first
of a series of . dinners which .Miss Stew
art expert to (rive.. "The next, will be
given in January for iruests wlio are
expected to arrive by that time.
Mrs. Henry Goode hasrgnne east
wh')re she will probably spend the
meinder of the winter. Christmas- will
be- spent with her" son Henry Goode and
her daughter Miss Helen Goode- who
Is-In Miss Scoville's. -
Mrs. R. Lutcke Is registered at ftie
Martha Washington In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberdorfer with their
two daughters, left Sunday for New
York to be absent until February; -
T
i
' Auflaiif . .
- Crispy, crosses of delicate goodness.
Komothing different and something bet
ter for Christmas confections. Get them
at cither branch. Royal bakery. , . .
i i
. i t
?
!
I
i
7:
BREAKFAST. -Grape
Fruit, lu'd and Sugared.
Oatmeal.
Broiled Lamb Chops, Frenched.
Julienne Potatoes. Crumpets.
. Coffee., . . v( Tea.. , ,
DINNER. ;
Clear Consomme, with Croutons.
Beef a la mode.
' 'Delmonleo Potatoea .' :
Baked tiweet Potatoes. i
Steamed Carrots, Cream Sauce,
Maraschino Ice Cream. Marble Cake.
Coffee. Lheeae. ,ruis.. - t.
SAPPER.
Creamed Oyetera In Chafing Dish.
Saratoga Potatoes.
Endive and Cream Cheese Salad,
Bread end Butter.
Cranberry Jelly, with Prunes.
Chocolate. ' Cake. . -
direct Us efforts toward the saving an
regeneration of the child, and their hope
Is to arouse public conscience to the
child's need, Including as one f their
tenets that the formation of charaoter
Is of more vaVue and less expense to a .
community than the reformation. The
People's institute Is another splendid
organization for ihe uplift of children.
It le time wasted to formulate plans
that will evolve these little girls' minds
nd strengthen their bodies, always re
membering ."as the twig Is bent, so W Hi
lt grow?"
t f.
v 'Women Miners.
Mrs. E. W. Johnstone of Washington
owns the richest paying claim of any
woman In the United States. X)ne day's
output was J40.000.. Mrs, Mary E. Hart
Vaa the first woman miner who went to
the far north and worked her own claim
with pick and shovel She Is one of the
most noted women In Alaska. ';' Mrs. Bi
gene ' Chllberg owns some . valuable
claims in Nome. Mrs." Alma McNaught
of San - Francisco has located more
claims than any other woman in the
country, tyre. Clarence Berry of Los
Angeles had $100,000 wortW of nuggets
as the result of one season's -work. Mfa.
sards of the north to carry her gold
to Nom , , ,' ...
T am ales. ,
Cut large green peppers hi two parts
crosswise; nc-rape out the seeds and
place the shells lh salt and water for
half an hour. Make a mixture or toma
toes, either canned or fresh, and bread
Miss Vivien Could, second daughter of George J. Gould, the New York
' millionaire, whose engagement to; Lord Decies; 1 was ; recehtl? art
annoutfeed. Miss Gould is not 18 years old, while her, fiance is for
'. ty-four. lord Decies is a distinguished soldier and sportsman.
AN AMAZING .CONDITION
T'
" By Darra, More. .." '-;' !
HAT there are Jlttle children In ,
Portland whose garments s: aro
sewn ' on their little bodies and
worn without change, untH the
clothing, is ready to throw awftjr
Is one of theamaslng statements of the
hour. A charlty-worker who Is much
among the non-English speaking popu
lation reports such cases in one oj the
foreign quarters. To her, a little 11
y ear-aid girl , whose, friendship yhad, bwerr
won stated . ,. that . bhe - , had- but two
dresses,, one .for summer ..and,, another
for -winter, and an examination showed,
that the child was wearing her summer
dress . without change. There WereJ
many children -In the family, and the
philanthropic' visitor concluded that the
peculiar fashion might have 'been
adopted to save the trouble; and time of
dressing and. undressing- so many little
tots, .''rt'l v-iM'r '-.ik ";S ;.
Surelv this Is a case to; Interest the
"Child's ; Welfare"- movement' 8ufely
there are. many big. sisters in Portland,
Volunteer ones that will . give ?of their
time or their means or their Influence,
as the case may beTto help little girls
wnose r mowers sew their . clothes . on
them froin seasont to season,' There Js
Work' for every woman' who is willing
to i help; v? But, it must be wise ; help.
Tht woman, who goes richly dressed, in
an , airy manner,' into the homes of the
poor, asking. Impertinent 'questions and
going away accomplishing nothing, ; is
not a help but a hindrance. What we
need Is a woman of kindly, heart and
true sympathy and. understanding who
will go quietly tand. plainly and help
fully into the homes, and bea friend,
a real friend, in 'all that the word means
to inese people, . . , , , .
What chance has that little girl. In
such sordid surroundings, for a future?
iixo not oeiieve a weed couid grow in
such a place. How can & child reared
In Such conditions, be wholesome
minded or healthy? It is all -very well
to send missionaries to rorelarn coun
tries, bttt I thlnH , the idea of helping
the poor of our own country is, really
an excellent thing. ..The.rnoet "valuable
asset of a country is its children. They
are ine nope on the nation..
Much is dual those who rArrv the
gospel of child salvation rom own to
town, and ar.e Jiever .discouraged wheq
interest is cold and 'helpers 'few. The
Oregon Congress of Mothers in Portland
Utterly Wretched
STsrvou Prostration "Uatg Endure 8s
J. , fore Bexaedy was Vottad. " ::
Miss Minerva Remlnger, Upper Bern,
Pa., writes; "For several years I had
nervous prostration . -and - was nttsrly
wretched, I llved on bread and beet
tea because my stomach would not re
tain ftn$'thmg'' else.' !' took- many rem
edles, but obtained no relief until I
took Hood's Sarsaparilla when t began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
.Pnre. rtch btood makes good, strong
nerves and this is why . Hood s Sarsa
parilla-which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so- many nervous diseases.
Get. It today Jn usual llauld form "r
chocolated tablets culled SaraAtebs.,,
t
Open Evenings
THREE LARGE STORES
'r T 7 PORTLAND
ST. JOHNS
VANCOUVER
9CAJ7A ire.V l!'irofl 55t
Open Evenings
CREDIT CONFIDENTIAL,
EASYTERMS,
EXCEPT ON
ADVERTISED; SPECIALS
Main Store East Morrison, East Third and Belmont
Mm
--U -,
' r r ' ;
: V f.
D . m
',. - '
IikfM Will i
i&e -tolsss MaaMe-Sot last Ranp
Permits of no failures in hairing; or roasting;- Every cooking process is scien
tifically cared for hy this,' the most automatic of ranges. For quick and effU
cient service it has no equal - .No other range has as many up-to-date and ex
Kemember.its
malleable.
Luxurious Davenport Bed
oss.oo
Valine'
,. .if SI
V
LA- f'
9x12 for . .
. . . . . .
Owing to the large shipment of Axminster Rugs, we are. prepared td
sell them to you at almost cost price. .Various designs, many tasty
shades, vast assortment You can't help but like tome of these hand
some rugs of quality, and the price is extremely low ONLY $16.00.
' . Maiiy Specialties.
in;:; :;;;;;;;:;;
OfflSTEfli GIFTS
ARE STILL ON DISPLAY IN.OUR WINDOWS
Th-Manable'.Rangeha--Hot-niat,' which-is--a-grea pens
1 featufc, oven-thermometer, lift-up key plate, sanitary polished top ot
. . . i , ....... . . .i .. .. j .. f , .
iMaiieaDie :rn, gravity,, tirup arawcrs on warming cioset, oven anq
fire box. - And other special features that lessen labor and make re
: suits certain. . .
880 Value 855.60
Spanish Lcatheretlc Davenport Ccd
to iorra bed without moving from wall. Mattress and bedding are al
ways' tn place and bed IS' ready when- davenport JS opend..; This is
easily an $80 value and a .rare bargain at i.VVv.j.;,.f55.60
-Others in vclour and vcrona coverings as low as ,,.....?20,0
Henry Jenning Ik Son
Competitor. , SECOND AND MORRISON
0
Home of
Good
Furniture
Smre
Mm
ad
RECEIVER-APPOINTED.
For
Too Bad
Receiver's Sale Uovj OnBig Reductions
Also a: Pony and Carl to Be Given Avay Saturday flight
' This firm was organized and incorporated last spring by three young California busi
ness men, taking the name of Morgan's Department Store because it occupied the former
Quarters of the Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co. in the Morgan Building at 83-85 Grand
i venue. There was no connection between the two firms, nor was Mr. Morgan back
of the Department Store. T However, Jt hoped to duplicate the well known success of the
furniture store, and has -been doing a larger business than Morgan-Atchley did during
the same period when they opened up three y-cars ago, but the Department Store did
not have as much capital or the same backing and one of its creditors got scared and attached
the store, precipitating a crisis. To protect itself and - its creditors it was necessary to file a
petition in voluntary .bankruptcy, and Monday Judge Wolverton ; appointed George T,
Atchley, Secretary of the Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co. as Receiver, undef $30,000 bond.
In other words, SOMEBODY HAD TO RAISE SOMEMONEY at once, and it was
decided to "LET GEORGE DO IT" and he DID, or rather will, for it became Georce's
painful duty to sacrifice a stock ofvgoods that he would like to have seen yield a profit to
its Owners, and have added to the success of the mercantile business on the EAST
SIDE. But when a firm, gets mto financial trouble like this there is nothing to be done
but to sacrifice its merchandise at a ' , , ' . - ' ' ''
late
And notwithstanding the selfishness of human nature, 111 venture the assertion that SO
. per cent of the East Side jpeople who buy at this sacrifice sale would far rather have
' seen the firm succeed, anq have paid the regular price for the goods at a regular sale in
a regular way. But since what has happened can't be helped, you might as well get the
benefit of the firm's misfortunes as anybody. And don't forget that some customer will
I get the , v , ,
$250 Pony and Cart 1o Be Given flrajr Saturday Ulqht
. ONLY -THREE MORE DAYS OPPORTUNITY.
I am not going to attempt to enumerate hundreds of articles at the slaughtered
' prices, but am content with a plain statement, and that is that profits are no longer to be
' considered; that during the next 20 days it is simply a question of getting all the money
possible ; that then it will be my duty to make an accounting to the United States Court.
So if you participate, in this great savings, in a sale that comes just when you want it,
and a stock of goods that is entirely new and up-to-date, if you, want to get in before it
- , is picked over or broken up, well-you'll simply have to hurry, that's all.
George 1. Atchley, Rccciv
an unuL
83-85 Grand lvcnn
7i