THE .OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24, 1914. ,
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO
1
OT
A
Tl
Contributions Ever Since Ap
peal Was Made Have Been
Coming in Liberally.
.
GREAT GOOD IS DONE
, Acknowledgments Today Include
' y suits of Dollar Day, Whlcli
Wa Held Yesterday.
Wlater Belief road.
Previously reported .;3,048.85
M. P. Kirmaae
Maria C. Jackson
Ir. Andrew Kmlth ...
Major Reeves .
Jesse Thompnon .....
Chas. It Woods
Mrs. K. V. Walker ...
Mrs. Pearson
John H. Cllbson
WUy Hartlett
Miss Gannon
Mayor II. it. Aibee ...
W. L. Brewster
Mrs. J. K. Myer ......
I?., T. S.
Ur. Binswangcr ......
J. P. IlusmuHMt-n
.Adolphe Wolfe
The Hazel wood
V. J. Bolger
K. Btruplere
Julius Is. Meier
W. V. Shlnner
Chas. F. Bent
K. U Dolbln ..4
W. F. 1.1 pin an
C. A. BIkpIow
Will 11. Only
B. F. Dowll
K K. Kaiser
J. R. Wood
P. II. Doles
Howard W. Holmes ..
M. R. Marcollus ...
1- O. Kticknvy
J. K. . Wf-rleln
Robt. . Magulre
Win. ''Adams
Mrs. Hoot
"hill"
Harold Kludp .
Mra. CM. Ucwey ....
J. A. Heckrr
If. Herggrcn
.Mra. Wm. Huppcrt ...
Miss Roslyn Joseph . .
Mrx. Martha Huutrle .
A. I. UoHenberK ......
4 Cash Subscriptions at
15.00
2 Cash Kubscrlptions at
$3.00
9 Cash Subscriptions at
$2.00 "
2 Cash Subscriptions at
11.60
4.0 Cash Kubscrlptions
at $1.00
Cacti
Cash
Cash.
10.0 J
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
3.50
2.00
2.00
3.00
' 2.00
2.00
100
1.00
l.D
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.0.)
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00.
i.oo
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.0(1
' 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
- 20.00
6.00
!
"
'
,
:
;
:
:
.
18.00
3.00
50.00
.SO
.50
.50
Total
.$3,242.45
This is to wish the merriest possible
Christmas to the many whine gifts
Z through the Wlfltf-r Relief Bureau have
j f made Christmas .happy for others.
Tle acknowledgments today .Include
the, results of Dollar day contrlbu-
tlons yesterday. Thr money will be
spent to a ronsidt-rable extent has al
ready been sprnt for wood and coal
to warm cold Ironies ' and cook food
that generosity bus provided.
(. Kver since th- first appeal in liHijtlt
l. of the sick and hungry and cold was
; made, contributions have been cumin?.
; The cash is, but a part of the contribu
; tious rwelved.' Some of tho best gifts
; have been in the form of provisions or
rlolhing. The thousands that have
been helped through tlio.Kclicf Bureau
could tvll what it lias meant (hat in
I! Portland th prosperoim are unwilling
to let the destitulo suffer.
.,An element of a.xKiHtanrt- of great
importance, thoiiKh not represented in
contributions either of cash or sup
plies, is personal service. Many have
given Unselfishly 'of their time. Fam
ilies have been "adopted" by klndly
people who promptly assumed their
rare. Medicines have been distributed
to the sick; friendly calls have been
made where a friendly touch meant
v-more in encouragement tnan any
mount of charity.
''. Many organizations 'have cooperated
with the Winter Reller Bureau in mak
ing the work of the season a success.
-and the service of all is appreciated.
. . Tortland has a right to a merry
Christmas.
."MANY HASKKTS ARK SKNT OLT
! No Nitl for Any Portland Family
f; lo Ho Neglected!
No Portland family need he without
a Christmas dimer tomorrow because
of poverty or misfortune. Hundreds
of baskets and boxes full of good
things, were distributed today.
The Salvation Army relief depart
ment began early this morning the dis-
t tribution of S0O baskets well filled with
chickens, potatoes and other articles of
food.
The Muts had a line of trucks and
automobiles drawn up outside their
headquarters in the Pittock block.
;;. ready to carry to the needy whose
- names had been listed boxes weighing
80 pounds or more. The volunteers of
' America : distributed a number f
; baskets of provisions. This afternoon
Charles Kudeen of the State market is
: distributing to families who received
f orders from tho Winter Relief Bureau
In The Journal building 100 baskets,
each containing sufficient supplies to
; last, an ordinary family a week.
Associated Charities gave to a large
'. number of people the names of fam
; Hies who would be made happy by the
; gift of a Christmas dinner and these
individual efforts represented a sub
? stsntial portion of the good done today,
i All the Christmas baskets were made
up of plain and substantial food. There
HOSE GIVING
HERS
MERRY
CHRIS
MAS
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" .
! Best for Oregonians
Home Office Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President.
1 Samuel.
Genual . Manaeet.
was no disposition this year to. supply
the -dainties .that have i little food
value. : ,
Relief ; Fund Breaks Record.
The whiter relief fund of Associated
Charities has exceeded all previous
records. The acknowledgments at noon
today, had reached a total of I4343.fl.
all of which Is money to be spent
throughout the winter in helping; fam
ilies who are In want Hundreds came
to the offices of Associated Charities
today seeking help to tide them over
Christmas.
Yuletide Celebration
Unusually General
All Churches Will Have Special Pro
grams. Practically Every Business
Bouse in City to Close.
Christmas Day will be celebrated In
every Portland church tomorrow.
Church bells will be ringing from
early morning, when they will call to
the early mass and prayer services, till
7:30 at night when many of the
churches will have special services.
Special musical services will be the
form of worship In practically every
church in the city.' Soloists, regular
choirs and cfhoruses organized for the
one occasion only have been practicing
for weeks for the rendition of the
Christmas carols.
Business will be at a standstill. Prac
tically the entire waterfront will be
deserted. The only vessel in the Co
lumbia river or Willamette river,
which will be working cargo, will be
the Grace liner Santa Clara; at As
toria. The city hall, courthouse and custom
house will be closed for the day. Many
of the custom house off ices closed this
afternoon giving their -employes the
advantage of a half holiday today.
Schools dismissed, yesterday for the
Christmas holidays. There were
Christmas exercises by the children In
most of the schools recitations and
songs,
ARMORY SCENE
OF CHRISTMAS
JOY FOR TOTS
(Continued From Page One.)
made special arrangements for the
children whom Santa could not visit
individually to have the advantage of
seeing him first.
If you believe in Santa Clause but
have sort of forgotten during the
years, the joy of the Christmas spirit
would all )iaQ ccme back to see the
little folks fi'ed into and rilled all
tha seats in the lobby of the Armory
this afternoon.
Santa Clans Brings Joy. ,
Such a chorus -of '"Oil's," and "Ah's"
and Ions sighs of ecstacy as their yes
rested on the scene before them. There
were Santa's great reindeer, his sturdy
sleigh, and wonder of wonders Santa
himself, with his assistant, clad in
garments of bright fur trimmed with
lur and frost. And there were the
lofty Christinas trees, their tips lost
in the high arch of the big room, their
lights gleaming, and their broad
boughs covering piles and piles of
presents, and thousands of baskets
containing tons of candies and nuts
and apples and oranges to be meas
ured by the carload rather than by
the bushel..
The Muts' fchristmas celebration is
Just about the, biggest thing ever done
in Portland to insure the joy of
Christmas to every child in the city.
The preparation involved a great daal
of work that was gladly volunteered.
Street Car Company Aids.
The street J-ar. company gave trans
portation to the Armory free; the
Lady Klks assisted Frank Coffinberry
and R. t. Adams in presiding; the
women Of the Parent-Teacher associa
tions and helped seerf out the little
folks to whom Christmas was a doubt
ful event. Thirty of the friendliest
policemen on- the force were at the
Armory early to keep the children
from danger, and the police band fur
nished the music for the program,
which continued during an hour and
a half, while a whole company of fire
men with llielr hose and equipment
were, present tor the same purpose of
making safety sure.
One division after another of the
Children wan called from trie balcony
to receive presents and baskets, and
011 tho floor were deputies, of Santa
Clans who handed to each boy or girl
just what he or 'she wanted most. And
if there was a single child in all the
thousands not radiantly happy it was
some, 01, e whom iio one caught a
glimpse of.
S A XT A" 1 1 A S AN K XGAG KM KNT
Promise Is .Made That lie Will
Visit Mission Tomorrow.
Santa Claus has an engagement with
the needy of Portland in the mission
hall of the Portland Commons, 195
Burnsida street, tomorrow aaid hna
promised to be. them tree, presents
ami good cheer.
Beginning promptly at 1:30 p. t,
a dinner will he served by the Alber
tina Kerr Nursery homer to families,
the dinner including everything that
distiniiiphes a real Christmas dinner.
All families not otherwise provided
for will ho welcome at this dinner,
says W. 5. MacLaren, superintendent.
The AlhertiTut Kerr Nursery home i
at 129 Fourteenth street.
After dinner certain mysterious
packages will'be taken from a glitter
ing tree, and it is expected that every
one present will be rememheri
rama uaiw. Then will come an hour
of motion pictures, a film depicting
tho lire of Joseph and other pictures,
and the program will closs with an in
fcrmal son? service.
The Institutions of which tr nrn.
I.aren is head have done much to mu.
Christmas happier for the destitute
and unfortunate. Boxes have been
packed with dainties for the prison -
ers at tno penitentiary, so that thev
win not be unprovided for on th n
day in the year when change in their
tare fare is permitted. The families
of prisoners have been remembered
with dinners: men awav from home
have been included in the plan.
Oregon City Licenses.
Oregon City, dr.. Dec. 24. Marriage
licenses were Issued by County Clerk
Mutvey Wednesday as follows:
Kd Davis of La Grande and Miss
Helen Dodson of Sherwood; George
lluls of Keaverton and Martha Eoss
of Milwaukie.
hp Insurance
Company
C S. Samuel, .
Assistant Manager.
LITTLE GIRL! HELPS.
TO SWELL FUND FOR
SUFFERING BELGIANS
r i ' lit i " j j i
Friend hives Monev niendea
r rt . L r x
Tor onrisimas rreseni tot
Samuel Hill.
FAMILY OFFERS. TO SEW
Amount Contributed for Belief of
War Stricken People How Stands
at $8014.10.
The $2.50. contributed by a little
child an the $10 that a man Intended
to spend for a Christmas present for
Samuel Hill, chairman of the Belgian
relief commission, afe included In to
day's total of the Belgian relief fund.
A little girl, Bertha Gossens, came
to the headquarters of the commission
saying that her mother and other
members of the family they are Bel
gianscould not give money but that
they could sew, and if anyone had
garments to be made for the Belgians
they would be glad j to do it. The ad
dress la 619 Savler street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth.
The acknowledgments today by the
commission follow: j
Previously acknowledged. ... .$7475.60
Charles S. Moore, Klamath
Falls
A. Strong
C. W. H. Reckers, "White
Salmon. Wash.
Lumbermena National bank. .
Church of the Strangers, Port
land - ....... -..4 ....
K. V. Blanchar. Hood River..
Bridal Veil Lumbering com
pany and employes
Ames-Harris-Neville Co. . . . . .
Calvary Presbyterian church .
Rev. John H. Boyd
Prescott W. Cookingbam .
Gertrude I. Beaton
A friend. Forest Grove, Or...
D. J. Barber, Portland, Or....
A. "W. Brookings
R. Li. Gllsan
Covey Motor Car company . ; .
W. II. Anderson .,
.Xohn S. Bradley
W. A. Cad well
Walter M. Cook. ... :
J. C. Bayer
William Adams
50.00
10.00
2.55
25.00
20.00
5.00
25.00
100.00
13.50
5.00
5.00
.50
D.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
2.50
5.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
2.00
25.00
5.00
Portland Iron Works
Jt. i, uuranu
J C. F.nglish Co...
F. A. Paddis
C. V. Berckel
U W. Wakefield . .
1.. Gerlinger ... . . .
Ion lewis ,
Fred Lockley
Alice Linden Weil
Total
10.00
5.00
10.00
6.00
20.00
100.00
10.00
2.50
.$8014.10
FIELD MARSHAL
BECOMES NATIONAL .
HERO IN GERMANY
(Continued From Page One.)
the utmost courage and endurance in
battle and during their long marches
"The Russians have great numbers
of men. .
"Considering theijr defective rail
roads, they have often made very
auick movements."
The Germans are donst'-ntly shifting
their forces to deliver new mows.
They forced the Russians to retire
35 miles on the line running from
Lowlcz and Lodz to (Cracow. The new
Russian position is only 20 miles from
Warsaw.
Marshal von Hindenberg said there
were 30 to 40 Russian trmy corps-
approximately 1,200,000 to 1,600,000
men opposinga-tlie German and Aun
trian line, wfm-h stretches over 250
miles.
Since November 13 the Germans
have captured 110,000 Russians.
Casualties Break Offensive.
"They have suffered enormously
said Marshal von j Hindenberg-, "in
killed, wounded and captured. The
heavy casualties they suffered in the
three battles of the last four weeks
resulted Jn the breaking of their of
fensive "and of their resistance along
the entire line.'' j
The Germans are now on the of
fensive 1 along their front. The
-Russians"1 made two counter attacks to
day but were repulsed.
Marshal von Hindanberg Is receiving
the attentions which are showered
only on- popular heroes. He gets 300
to 400 letters from admirers daily.
Many Come from America, but many
more are expressions of gratitude
from Germans for his success in ban
ishing the danger of a Russian inva
sion of the fatherland. Presents of
every description pour in upon him
and his men. Last week 5000 bottles
of beer arrived at army headquarters
as a gift. j
KAISER'S HAIR. WHITE
AND HIS FACE THIN; ,
BACK TO SAWING
(Continued From Page One.)
everyone know where he is stopping it
could not have been done more effectu
ally than by the number of-sentries
and black and white striped sentry
boxes which surround it.
At the other end tof the block live
some of the high government officials.
anl invthe block's middle is the foreign
ttice and the temporary home of the
Imperial chancellor. I
. Another little private park, with nu-
merous walks, comoletelv shut off
from the street, connects the kaiser's
and the chancellor's j, places, and it Is
here that his majesty takes his daily
strolls and saws wood. j
For the German ruler , has resumed
his old custom of sawing wood. Just
as he used to do In
Sans Soucl park,
In Potsdam, and in
Berlin.
Bellevue park in
! i
I was told by a member of his suite
that he saws for an hour or two every
day. He thinks it the exercise which
keeps him in the best physical trim.
After cutting up a; logj he sits down
and rests, smokes a i cigarette, thinks,
and then saws some more.
Although I was told tho name of the
town in which his majesty Is staying
must not be mentioned, the French, it
is generally understood.
know exactly
where It is.
Mast Repair Trestle.
"Vancouver, "Wash., Dec 24. The
necessity- of immediate repairs on
certain portions of the jtrestlp leadinsr
from Hayden island! to I the end of
Vancouver avenue may j result In the'
closing of the trestlfe for (heavy traf
fic until the work can be done. Now.
when the river is so fU of ice that
the ferryboat City of Vancouver can
not operate, has been suggested as a
good time to do th work inasmuch
as the only traffic "across the river t
the passenger travel.
Library Association
Annual' Report Out
Darin? Tear 1,284,503 Volumes Circa
Uted; 30,500 Hew Books,; S20 Mors
Hewspapers, lis Magazines Acquired.
During the year which closed Octo
ber 31. the Library association of Port
land issued 1,284,503 .volumes over la
counters, an average of 4.6 volumes per
capita auring ine year. I lie eircuia.
tun showed a gain of 115,000 over the
,J' previous, iue xax report vl ine
association has just been made public
and contains besides this data many
other interesting features. .
in addtlon to the increase in calls
for books, the library has greatly in
creased its number of volumes avail
able. During the year the shelves of
the library have had 30,500 additional
books placed on them, 20 more news
papers have been added to that room
and 115 more magazines.
The meeting rooms in the Central
library have proven popular and 105,
532 people have taken advantage of tbe
lectdres and meetings held In that
building or the branch libraries at
tending 2048 meetings.
CHINESE COOK HITS
T
Assailant1 Hides in 'Cellar Af
ter Attack and Is Appre
hended Later,
Umatilla Or., Dec. .24. G. Bing,
cook in a local restaurant,: probably
fatally wounded Tuo Yung,hls room
mate, when he struck him with a
sharp hatchet while the latter was
asleep, early this morning. !
Bing, it is said, was a highbinder
in San Francisco about four years
ago, and locally he has been generally
considered a "bad man." Yung, bet
ter known as "Lucy," is well known
locally through his connection with
the restaurant.
After striking Yung, Bing walked
through the restaurant, told the pro
prietor what he iad done, : and then
hid in a cellar, where he wu appre
hended some hours later.
No reason has been assigned for the
attack.
.
Two Sue for Divorce.
Oregon City. Or., Dec. J24. Nora
Knoll filed divorce proceedings against
Frank Wj Knoll Wednesday, alleging
cruelty. They were married at Clack
amas Station, September 1, 190G. Mar
garet Van Home filed divorce suit
against Arastus A. Van Home, alleg
ing cruel treatment. They were mar
ried at Garden City, Kan., October SO,
1897.
SLEEPING
ROOMMATE
WITH
HAP
HATCHE
Christmas Kvc and Christmas Day will
be celebrated with novel entertainment
at Ye Oregon. For Friday
Special Table d'Hote
Christmas Dinner
including a bottle of rare old Zinfandcl
Wine, will be served from 5 to 8:30,
$1.50
In addition to the unique Christmas en
tertainment by theAll Star Cabaret,
MARION S. BELLAMY
Wizard of the Shears
will cut complimentary silhouettes of
all guests. Plan to be "among tliose
present." ,
Phone or mail your reservations now
! for New Year's Eve. Special enter
I tainment!
KBg.-Qprgflgn. grille
HOTEL, OBEGOIT
. Chas. Wright,
President.
wscxnr xir Seattle.
STOP AT
WHERE TO DINE CHRISTMAS
MOORE'S RESTAURANT
'WILL SEATS A
Christmas Turkey Dinner
12 TO 9 T. WC j
75 !'''
148 Fifth St.
Phone A-4S45
TURKEY DINNER
Christina 75
Prom 11 A. M. to P. H.
New Republic Grille
347H Morrison St.. Bet. Broadway
- aad Park..
CBXNESE DISHXS A SPXCIALTT.
TABLE D'HOTfi
CHRISTMAS DINNER
75 (Noon Till 8:30) 1
Orchestra 'Music.
?OTEL CABLTOH RESTATJBAKT.
14th and Washing-ton.
Jus ton's Restaurant
445 wASHrsaiosr Sf ,
POB TOUB -j '
Christmas Dinner
F BIETED PKOBC 12 TO 8, P. M.
GERMAN RESISTANCE
TO ALLIES'
IS
French Report Mining of the
Sand Dunes Upon Belgian
Coast Has Helped Allies.
(ddted Presi 1ed Wire.)
Paris. Dec. 24. Effective mining of
the sand dunes along the Belgian coast
has won further allied advances
against the Germans In that region,
according to the daily war office state
ment issued here this afternoon.
These gair.s were described as hav
ing been made between the North Sea
and the river Lys.
Progress was also claimed by the
Belgians on the right bank of the
Yser, south of Dixmude. and In the Ar
gonne and Woevfre regions It was said
the French had -advanced.
The official statement did not, how
ever, speak of , an'y such important
gains as were reported earlier in the
week.
Everywhere, it was stated, German
counter attacks had been repulsed.
Such encounters were mentioned spe
cifically as having occurred at Lom
baertzyde and Zwartelen. and In the
Alane district, the brilliant resistance
made by the Zouaves was referred to
as having proved entirely successful.
Another German attack in the region
of Vllle-Zur Tourbe, in the Champagne
district, was declared to have been re
pulsed owing to the effectiveness of
the French artillery.
The report made it clear, however,
from the number of counter attacks
undertaken by the Germans, that the
latter were putting up an increasingly
vigorous resistance to the allies' gen
eral advance.
Operations were said to have been
stopped by fog In the Arras region.
but east and south of Amiens cannon
ading was' reported to be proceeding
heavily.
GERMANS ABANDON A
POSITION IN WEST; IN
EAST RETAKE MLAWA
Berlin, via wireless to London, Dee.
24. A continuation of the German of
fensive in Poland and a rather quiet
day in the western war zone were re
ported in the official government
statement issued here this afternoon.
"It was quiet Wednesday at Nleu
port," said the communication, deal
ing first with operations in Belgium.
"December 22, we took 230 prisoners
near Bixschoote,
"The enemy was active Wednesday
at Chalons and we finally abandoned
one position we had taken ljy a suc
cessful counter attack, because the
trenches were nearly leveled by the
BSOAOWAT AT B TAJIK
M. C Dickinson
Dickinson,
ing Dilator.
B OWM IT
Managl
HOTEL SXATTLE WX
The Perkins Hotel
RESTAURANT
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
' Well Cooked. Properly Served
75c
WORTH MORE
Friday, Eleven to Eight-Thirty
Reservations on Request
. CHRISTMAS
Is a Holiday for You. Make It One
for the Family. Bring
Them to the
SEWARD GRILL
POB CBSXSTKAS BXHWEB.
Table d'Hote. 12 M. to 8:30 P. M., SI.
Reserve Your Table Now Also for
New Year's Eve and New
Year's Day.
SXSWABS
HOTEL, Tenth aad Alder.
Mala 7164.
ADVANCE
GAINING
STRENGTH
s
Journal Want Ads Pay. Best
enemy's fire. "Ws took more than 10,0
prisoners.' ''- ' " ',! ,' .W1''.,; .
"la the eastern theatre of war we
assumed the offensive along the Nled-enburg-Soldau
line, repulsing the; Rus
sians. .
"After several days fighting. Mlawa
is ours again We .took more than 1000
prisoners there. .
AMUSEMENTS
EXTRA-
HEILIG
THXATXZ
Broeewey at Taylor
TflMfltJDnW Y, -A BATTODAT
viuHiuivn v"0 and tmrOAT
Continuous iS0?.
ELEVEN
REELS
MOTION PICTURES
GREATEST BARGAIN KVKR
PRESENTED TO FOUTLAND PLBIJC
"THE STOLEN BIRTHRIGHT'
S JtXIXS Pasturing PATHE XXLM.
Toarlo-ar Bergen and Elsis Etmond
"THE PEHFECT THIBTT-SIX"
4-Reel Comedy Comments by
MONTAGCE Ol.AhS
"THE STAR 07 GENIU8"
Pstbe Drama In 3 Reel
"WHIITLES' VIGHTXAEE"
SEATS SELLING SEE lOc
Think of It Im Than la a Km)
HP I T I CI Broadway at Taylor
C,1L,1"J Main 1, A-118S.
Biz sights bf inning Next Monday
Katinaos Wad., TH., Sat.
DAVID WARFTELD
In "THE AUCTIONEER"
Erenlng and Mats. $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c.
SEATS SOW SELLING
X.
hoc)
10c
V
Christmas Dinner
will be admirably served here on Christmas Day.
All of the old-time viands will be eaten all of the old
time traditions observed.
$1.50
Five-Thirty to Eight .r
Jane Burns Albert and John Claire Monteitk
Will Sing.
Music by the Pqrtland Hotel Qrchestra, directed by
Herr Waldemar Lind.
The Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager.
HOF BRAU
Christmas Dinner, $1.50
S TILL
Including Whit
Toke Point Oysters on Half Shell
Crab
Celery Green and
Terrapin Soup
Broiled Salmon, Bearnaise
1'ommeB
Goose Liver Patties, Financiere
larded Tenderloin
Roast Young Goose with Dressing and Apple Sauce
Roast Suckling I'lg
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Lettuce, French Dressins '
Stewed Tomatoen
Baked, Mashed or St earned Potatoes
String Beans
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Mince, Apple, Pumpkin Pie
Tuttl Fruttl Ice Cream, Assorted Cakea
Fruit Cake
Roquefort, American. Hwlss Cheese. Crackers
Coffee
' mm mm
A Merry, fflerry Lhnstmas
And to All a Promise
of Good Times
T
IHE HOTEL
desires to
handclasp
each and every one, and wish all
the happiest Christmas.
A bounteous Christmas Din
ner will be spread in the
Arcadian Garden from six until
eight to the accompaniment
of a splendid entertainment. A
royal welcome awaits t those
who wish to dine out. I
i
Hotel Multnomah
ROY O, YATES, H. C. BOWERS. Mgr. "
President. L. P. REYNOLDS. Asst. Mgr.
. esSKS-lSiSS
"The Russians are - losing heavily I
alonK the Bsura and Rawa rivers and!
on the right bank of tbe Pilica. where
their attacks
bave been repulsed."
AMUSEMENTS
TRUTU
8, A-UN
On, X. Bakar. affr
All week. Matlnm Wad.. Frtdav
(Chriatmaa day). Saturday, the Famoas Baker
Playcra In "LEAH BXE8CKBA"
The remarkable story of a rlrl barclar aa
played by Mrs. ruka. RTenlnts: Sfic. 85c,
60c, 75c. Box $1. Wed. Mat. alt seat x
cept box), 25c. Krlday and Saturday Matt
neea, 25c. ftoe. Next, week, starting Fnnday
matinee "The Bajuvamatiaa of Aant Mary."
Baker Tbearre tlcketa good In Tbe Journal
Trade and Clreolatlon Contest for one vote on
OTery cent of Taloa.
Main o. Broadway at Stark.
Ail020
THE BEIX TAXILT )
la sn Artistic Munl.-al Offering.
AVON COMEDY FOTTB
McXAY ARDINE
KOLB ft H AX LAN '
ALEXANDER BROS.
HAL A rXAVCIB
LEO CARREL TRIO
Matins
BEST SHOW III TOWV
E. E. CLIYE, tha great Engliah eoasdiaa,
and five other feature acta.
600 Cheioa beats laserraa aa Keenest for
jirsx Aigai bjiow.
Prices
Afternoons ...lOo. Its
Mights Uo. Me
HATINLE DAILY 230
Broadway and A14
"Os Where tha Crowd
Week Deo. SI. Walter 8. Howe in "In and
Out : 10 Bon amor are mi Larry Corner:
Wayne Trie! Beltrah A Beltrah; Jos. Calla
han in "Paget of History." Boxes and first
row balcony reserved, f hones Mais 6SsV A-
238.
8:30 P. X.
Wis and Clarot.
Salad
Ripe Olives
Dill Pickls
Consomme TCoyal
KriM Filet of Buss.
au Gratin
Tartar Sauce
of Beef, Mushroom
tipaKhetti a l'ltalienna
Polled Rice
i r
fa
MULTNOMAH
extend the warm
of fellowship to
I
BAKER
f 39 1 III.IJI'l is.uniui
igwawiBi-tf
Seat 1500. Phone Main 3372.
Warm Theae Cold Days. V
TODAY. TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY; '
Continuous 12 to 11 P. M.
"Hearts arid
Masks" '
Three-Part Special
Starring the Famous
KATHRYN WILLIAMS
"PASSING OF THE TWO
GUN HICKS" :
Gripping Drama Two Acts
Featuring W. S. HART
A Mirthful Keystone
Comedy
10c ANY SEAT 10c
COMING SUNDAY ,
Mabel Talieferro
in S
THE THREE OF US"
Five-Part Alcb.
WKBhlaa-toB and Fuk ata.
TWO A0T I
Sometimes the Stay-4tHoino Is
braver than the one vtlfo rm to
war; FeHtiirlns; Dorothy -Phillips.
The Big Sister's
Christmas
TWO ACTS;.;?
With Herbert mwUnon snd Asm
iattu. H '
TWO
OTHER QBE AT;
rXJLTS. f 1
THOTO-
" coMiira umpkr
HVMTTX TAMMXTH XV
"Cameo KibyM
-ti
10o ADMI8IOII-10s
Today, Friday and
t Saturday '. '
Special Xmas Offering
'Mr. Santa Claus'
He Brings llaptii)&s to One
I Ioine Two-Part itaraph
Her Bitter Lesson
How a Hunband Kreak! Uin Wif
of Kxtravajrance Kaim ..Drama
tn Two Fax tat
A Double EUopVment"
The "TouniraterB Out It Their
Parental Kdion omeJy.
'Rival Stage; Coaches'
Uproariously Funny fe3ia" Comedy
10c Any Seat 10c
THEATRE
Today, Friday, Saturday
AUCE JOYCE
"The Price of SSfence"
HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY
World's Latest ents. -
"Sunshine and Shadows'
Vitagraph Drama jnlliwo acts.
"The Bush League. Lover"
, Geo. Adc Conujiy. . '
if
Coming Sunday .
MARIE DRESSLER
Mabel Normand. Charjls Chaplin
HI
"Tiilie'. Punctulid Ro
mance'!) 10c Admissio&: ' JOc
BigChristmasBill
' TOD AT, rBI AY, BATtraUBAT
The
CowaSrd
i
r 4
-A