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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1914)
8 THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER SO, 1914. iSftcial Fenyon ft I VlM OF lipotal interest to the many residents In tha Laurelhuret district was the formal 'open ing; of their new clubhouse, which was celebrated yesterday after noon and evening; with a reception and dance. Throughout the afternoon the ladles of the club received at a smart ly appointed reception and : in the evening; dancing party was enjoyed. The clubhouse is' a most attractive bung-alow building and will doubtless be the scenes of many pleasurable neighborhood parties in the coming years. The Interior finish of the wood work) Is ren stain, the draperies of rose red and the cheery big fireplace at the end of the hall, all unite to lend a cosy atmosphere and the decorations of Christmas reds and g-reen harmonized most effectively. Garlands of cedar were strung; over head and pretty baskets of poinsettla, hyacinth and holly were arranged about the room. Mrs. Robert H. Me Bride had charge of the decorating. Wrg., Waldemar Lind arranged an In teresting musical program for both ' Aftmrnnnm n rA vnfnflr. Tn tht after noon Mrs. Balph walker played a num ber of her own compositions, and Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor and Miss Nona I .awler rang groups of songs, with Mrs. James Ambrose (Ruby Crichton) as accompanist. ; 7a th evening Mrs. Raymond Sul livan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kichenlaub, Waldemar Lind and John Claire .Mon- telth were the entertaining artists. Several short talks were also given during the evening. Mayor Albee being among the speakers. Ths women who received were Mrs. Herbert Spencer, McCutchen, Mrs. Rob ert 41 curiae, Mrs. J. U. English, Mrs. Owen Bummers, Mrs. W, F. Greer, Mrs. I H. Maxwell, Mrs. J. O. Humphrey, Mrs. T. B. Townsend. Mrs. Charles Barenstecher, Mrs. H. I. Keeney, Mrs. Irvin Butterworth, Mrs. A. H. McCur- taln, Mrs. F. B. Wire, Mrs. John Valen tine, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. Robert F. Brandon. Mrs. Li. H. Rowland, Mrs. Hugh Glen, Mrs. F. H. Brown and Mrs. F. O. Wentworth. Those who presided at the coffee urn were Mrs. Charles Rlngler, Mrs. Charles H. Steele, Mrs. Robert F. Brandon, Mrs. Roadnight, Mrs. J. Emil Nelson, Mrs. O. W. Marshall, Mrs. O. C. Hall. Mrs. Frank E. Clements, Mrs, Duane Fel lows, Mrs. Homer I. Keeney, Mrs. L. L-Howland and Mrs. A. H. McCurtain. Mrs. Frank Paris and Mrs. Otto Ruedy also helped the committee ded icate the new clubhouse. The refreshments were taken care of by Mrs. O. C. Holmes, assisted by Mrs. Ferdinand Reed, Mrs. Irvln But terworth and Mrs. J. O. Humphrey. The girls who served were Misses Lucille Wyman, Janet Landerdale, Hasel ChrlstenBen, Marcla Parker, Ruth Young, Ruth Norton. Gilbert Al lehoff, Louise Allehoff, May Thomas, Edith Strowbridge, Roberta Kilham, Christian Forbes, June Williams, Es ther Butterworth and Louise Ham mond. Bridge Hostess. - Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare presided at one of the most delightful auction bridge parties of the week this after noon at her home at Fourth and Ca ruthers streets. She had six tables at cards arranged in the living room and library, and later served dainty refreshments from the dining room. Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman prenided at the samovars. The table was decorat ed with a handsome little marble foun tain, "Pliny's Doves," in which were arranged a profusion of deep red Rich mond - roses and maidenhair fern. Throughout the rooms the decorations Were carried out in red and green holiday tones, with clusters of bright berried holly, poinsettla and palms.-. Guests of Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. J. O. Humphrey has as her house guests her niece, Mrs. Charles F. Roadnight of Spokane and, two lit tle children, Margaret and Elizabeth Roadnight. They have been visiting here for the past two months, and much entertaining has been done for Mrs. Roadnight. Mr. Roadnight came here from Spokane to pass Christmas With them, returning home the first of the week. Mrs. Roadnight and the children will leave for southern Cali fornia Sunday nlgit, to pass the re mainder of the winter. - ; i To Keep Open House New Year's. New Tear's day Dr; and' Mrs. M. G-. McCorkl. will keep open, house to their many friends from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. at their Irvlngton residence, 481 East Eighteenth street north, near Thompson street. Sorority Girls Feted. The Delta Gamma girls from the University of Oregon, who are in the city for the holidays, are enjoying a round of entertainment this week. Mrs. Robert Berger gave a luncheon for their pleasure yesterday at her home In Melrose drive. Christmas greenery, scarlet carnations and poin settla formed the attractive decora tions, and the guests were: The Misses Lucile Cogswell, Jennie Hug gins, Mildred Lawrence, Helen Wei gard. Hazel Fague, Mary Cellars, Roberta Klllam, Helen Werleln, Lucile Macklin, Celeste Bmith, Ella Ander son, Ailsa Church, Metha Nichols, Katherine Northrop, Helen Witzel, Katherine Davis, Arline Melan, Eliza beth Busch, Mary Noren, Frances and Alice Stanley, Hella -Berger and the hostess. Tomorrow afternoon Hiss Helen Werleln will entertain them with an afternoon at cards at her home in East Madison street. At the Heights Club. This afternoon the ladies of the Portland Heights club entertained the children of the clnb members with a holiday party, the dancing hall being beautifully decorated for the occasion. Games were played and music provid ed for dancing. New Tear's eve will be celebrated by a masquerade ball. The grand march will start at 8:30 o'clock, dur ing which the judges will Judge the costumes. It is hoped, therefore, that all those participating will come early. RickreaU Man Weds. John Richard Koser of Rlckreall. Or., and Miss Louise Townley of this city were united in marriage December 24, at the parsonage of the Centenary Methodist church, the Rev. T. W. Lane officiating. The couple will be at heme to their friends after March 1, at their ranch home at Rlckreall. To Entertain This Evening. Eight young women forming the Rose City Sewing club will be host esses tonight at a charity dance and card party at the Rose City Park clubhouse. The proceeds will be de voted to assisting families needing ; help. The members of the club are Mrs. E. M. Dallas, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Mrs. Frank W. Rogers, Mrs. Brainard, Mrs. Peter Korth, Mrs. Frederick Drake. Mrs. Russell Stevens and Miss Purcell. Miss Seton Hostess. opinion of- those 7 who jare making a study of such social problem. The play aims a blow i at the parent who keep their , "boys f and girls In ignorance of the man and woman re lationship that is on of the great problems to be solved iin the experi ence of 4 each individual. A young chap has made a bad mess of . it at Eaton and Oxford and as a last resort is sent down to the country to study with a snlendid rectori There is a Little vSIoriay TorBedtinie BY THOHNTON W BURQRS3 v Copyright, 1914, by 1 What Was Farmer Brown's Boy ' Doing? (Copyright. 1914. by J. G. Lloyd.) Farmer Brown's Boy trudged along O. Lloyd.) toward the. Green Forest and he wbis young daughter who is so blind in her good to hear Tommy Tit the Chick virtue that she places! herself In Udee thought bo. and he stopped-faun t eompromising position with the boy in I ln gb, and eKS of insect in the The ratner old orchard long enough to listen. the boy Until r.hattertr lh Rori Snnlrr.l )iniiirVit o tht tn? fault . and he stopped his mad scamper along The boy is , ih .nna -nrj.il thut mi rt hi honorable, the girl escapes unscathed . better. But Sammy Jay didn't think spite of all he can do. discovers it and blames he awakens to the truth is his and bis wife's and the parents are awaikened, Representatives from Mothers" con gress, Parent-Teacher association, Con sumers' league and other similar or ganizations as well as prominent Indi viduals listened with closest attention to the well rendered reading of Miss Hammond and gave expression to such opinions as make Mr. Baker glad he has chosen "The Blindness of Virtue for production. PERSONAL MENTION Mutes See Newspaper Plant. The students from .the Washington state school for the deif visited The Journal yesterday and were initiated, ln the mysteries of the operation of a metropolitan newspaper plant. They were shown how the news is gath ered, assembled, set up into type, then shot to the press room where the fin ishing touches are made and the news paper printed ready for distribution. They visited all departments in cluding the editorial, composing and press rooms. The party was led by J. Frederick Meagher, j "printing in structor of the 'school, and included Walter -Litchenberg, Lloyd Hargrove, John Piorkoski, Andrew Gerner, Ed win McNeal, Alf Raaberg, Oscar San ders. Jack Seipp and William West. Masons Hold Annual Banquet. Members of the thirty-third degree, honorary, of the Masons! In Oregon as sembled at a banquet last evening in the Portland hotel. They were pre sided over by Philip S. Malcolm, sovereign grand inspector general in Oregon. The affair was in honor of Albert Pike, at one time: eminent com mander. Such a banquet is held every year by members of this degree in Oregon. The following members were present with Mr. Malcolm: L. G. Clarke, Judge John B. Cleland, M. C. George, General Thomas; M. Anderson, Judge George H. Burnett, William E. Grace, Wallace McCamant, Donald Mackay, Joseph Simon, p. W. Taylor; Brydon H. NicoU. ! High Masons Gather. Members of the Knights Command ery, Court of Honor, a high division of Masonry, consisting of tmirty-third de gree members, met at the Benson ho tel last evening at a private banquet, an annual custom, of the organization. The presiding officers (was Robert A. Miller, venerable master of Oregon Lodge of Perfection. The following members were present Alexander M. Wright, E. H. Thompson, S. Sichel, M Iks Imogene Seton, daughter of Mr. J?s KOT.n' la..ri- and Mrs. Waldemar Seton, entertained 1 ff Tf ""''m"; u's wu- a number of her young friends last I "a DAlkla' r' ? p"1 ' 00118 evening with a Christmas party at the ! Hhen' eLrge F ' H?Pklns. James hnnw. flKrt ,,w-mkiA .vcmi. Tii i Drake. Robert A. Miller was reelected so. Sammy seems to delight in think ing Just the opposite to what other people think. Besides, he had fully made up his mind that Farmer Brown's Boy had been making traps, and now he was sure of it, for under one arm he was carrying some boards and in one hand was a hammer. What would he be taking these over to the Green Forest for if not to set some kind of a trap for somebody? And what would he be so merry about unless it was the thought that he was going to catch somebody? So Sammy followed Farmer Brown's Boy and screamed at the top of his lungs, trying to drown the sound of that merry whistle and at the same time to let everybody know what was going on. He was excited, very much excited, was Sammy Jay. But Farmer "'Brown's Boy took no notice of him. He went whistling on his (way until he reached the Green Forest. Where the Lone Little Path goes down the hill he stopped beside a big chestnut tree. He put down the things that he was carrying. Then he fished some nails from a pocket, and. picking up a board, he nailed it to the big chestnut tree as high up as he could reach. When he had driven the last nail he backed off and looked at the board. "I guess that will do the business," said he, and picking up the other boards he started on down the Lone Little Path toward the Green Mead ows, once more whistling. Sammy, Jay stopped to look at the board nailed to the big chestnut tree. He cocked his head first to one side and then to the other side, and tried to look very wise. But he wasn't wise at all. If that was a trap it was the queerest looking trap that ever he had seen. All he could make of it was just a board with a lot of queer black marks on it. It looked per fectly harmless. But Sammy had told everybody that Farmer Brown's Boy was making a trap, and now he wouldn't own up even to himself that he was wrong. Sammy is Just that obstinate. So, screaming harshly, he flew after Farmer Brown's Boy, hop ing to find him doing something that would prove him an enemy to the lit tle people of the Green Meadows and the little folks of the Green Forest. Tou See, Sammy wanted to be able to go about and say, "I told you so!" He found Farmer Brown's Boy. nail ing another board. Just like the first one, to the big hickory tree .over the Smiling PooL From there he went straight over to the dear Old Brier Patch and nailed one to an- old fence post. Then, still whistling as if he were very happy, he started for home. Now, no sooner was he out of sight than all the little people hurried to see what he had been doing. Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, Chatterer the ... Not 'one of them knew think. what to Red Squirrel, Bobby Coon, Unc' Billy Possum, and Jumper the Hare gath ered in front of the big chestnut tree in the Green forest and stared and stared at the board with the queer black marks. Over at the Smiling Pool Billy Mink. Jerry Muskrat, and Little Joe Otter stared and stared at the board on the big hickory tree. Peter Rabbit, little Mrs. Peter, and Jimmy KRunk. who happened along, stared and stared at the board on the old fence post. No one of them knew what to think. Finally they gave it up and Went about their business. Only Sammy Jay hung around, and so it happens that he was the only one who saw a hunter with a terrible gun come down the Lone Little Path and stop In front of the big chestnut trea. He scowled at the board. Then, mut tering angrily, he turned and left the Green Forest. This is what he had read on that board: NOTICE. All hunting and trapping on this Dog Fashions Will Change on Saturday By the a race of the City Council It Will Improper for Canines Xonrer to Wear Mnssles. The dog muzzling ban is to be lifted Saturday and at that time all owners may remove "the muzzles from their animals without fear of arrest. The dog muzzle repealing ordinance passed by the council December 2, takes ef fect Saturday and no longer makes it an offense to allow the dogs to go without muzzles. The ordinance requiring muzzles has been ln effect, for more than a year and according to City Health Officer Marcellus has been the means of pre senting cases of rabies among human beings in this city. Dog Was Playful .. And Bit Expensive Pendleton. Or.. Dec 30. A playful dog was responsible for. an $800 fire ln this city yesterday. .While its mistress. Mrs. Henry Copeland. was carrying a lighted lamp from one room to another, the dog Jumped upon her, causing her to drop the lamp which exploded and set fire to the house. About S30O damage was done to the house and about 1500 to the furni ture. The house was owned by J. K. Bott. The damage was fully covered by insurance. Com stock Arrested Again. 1 New York. Dec. 30. Detectives in the criminal courts building seized Anthony Comstock as a suspected bomb thrower yesterday, but released him when they learned his identity. Baker ProspeHty ; Shown by Receipts Baker. Or.. Dec. SO. Basing his fig ures on an estimate that the receipts at the local poMoffice for the current month will be $3100. Postmaster .Wil liam J. Lachner yesterday announced that the postal receipts for H14 would how an Increase of '11.7 per cent over 1813. -In that yesr-the receipts 1 to taled S2M3M2. while this year, with the December- receipts estimated as stated, they will run to I29.99S.08; This Increase Is in proportion to the gain the last four years and Is ai re liable .Indication of the growth of j the population of Baker, which, never rapid. Is. none the less sure, with never loss. property is forbidden. . FARMER BROWN. Farmer Brown's Boy had been prov ing himself the best friend the little people of the Green Forest, the Smil ing Pool and the Green Meadows have. Get to know Hang-up Matches FIRST IN SAFETY Chemically treated No Aiter-llow . No Poison No Danger la a Ceavanlaat Watch-Sato Box 51 Everywhere mere Wteh Ask tor it- If? 0 MAN G -UP MATCHES OUTOUJEACH tKSu.' PROTECTS CHILDREN rerUaaS Or AND HOME. rooms were beautifully decorated with holly and garlands of evergreens, stuiVlcd with varicolored electric lights. Tjie evening was passed with music and dancing. A dainty supper was served later in the evening. Society Notes. Miss Cell a Cunningham of Pendle ton, who has been passing the winter in Portland, pasnad the holidays with her parents in eastern Oregon. Miss Winifred Bent of this city. who is in college at Eugene, is the guest of Miss Claire Raley in Pendle ton during the holidays. Mrs. Ada Losh Rose of Pendleton. a well-known dramatic reader of east ern Oregon,; has returned home after making arrangements for a recital here in the near future, before the Portland Woman s club. Mrs. J. R. Dickson of Pendleton is a Portland visitor. FRATERNAL NOTES Officers of Knights of Columbns to Give Annual Ball Next Week. THEATRICAL NEWS Miss Dressier Is a "Scream" in Her Solitary Film Appearance. president and Alexander M. Wright was elected secretary. I Will Go to California. To ' take up social service work in Tracey, Cal., and playground work at Oakland, Cal., Guy C. Needham, who has been in. charge of T. M. C A. work among boys and students of the north west, has resigned. Through his ef forts a student Y. M. C. A., with a paid student secretary, was organized at the University of Idaho. He took a prominent part in the older boys' con ference recently held at McMinnvllle. George Porges, of Brasfleld & Forges, will leave tonight on a busi ness trip to Chicago and New York. Mother May Lose Custody of Child Baker Or., Dec. 30.-r-Mrs. Eva Bor ton, a young married ! woman of this oifrv annparpd in 1 il von ' conrf h- fore Judge Carter, having been cited , January 4; Gladstone, Friday. Janu to exDlain any reason whv aha should , ary 8; Tualatin, Monday, January 11. Will All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clear ance Sale Prices Express and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $5 Purchases Principal Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns All styles, Sizes, 10c-15c. a MQBB1222L THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Event Ziooked Forward To. The officers' annual ball to be given the membership of the Knights of Co lumbus, Portland lodge No. 678, has been positively set for Wednesday eve ning, January 6. Chrlstensen's hall will be especially decorated for the occasion. The membership has long been looking forward to this event as the great social night of the season. All visiting knights are invited. It will bo exclusively for members and visitors of the order, and their ladies. Grand Warden Convalescing. H. S. Westbrook, - grand warden of the I. O. O. F has been on the sick list for several days, but is now able to sit up and is considered on the road to recovery. He is scheduled to at tend the following lodges: University Park Peninsular No. 128, Monday, Six &eels Ar -"side Splitters." Multiply any side-splitting one reel comedy by six and the result will equal the amount -of comedy in "Tillie's Punctured Romance," the six part Key stone that is packing the Majestic this week. -""The picture marks the solitary appearance of Marie Dressier in film, and it is just cause for regret, for Miss Dressier , not only seems to the Keystone bffrnf but she is one of the funniest figures that has ever ap peared before the camera. Her per formance ln "Tillie's Nightmare" at the Heillg some seasons ago will be remembered by many and none need fear having an ideal shattered by see ing her in pictures. The first and last not be deprived of the custody of her 4-year-old daughter, i The complaint lodged with the district attorney charged that the child was being reared in surroundings of such a na ture that the child's ! future welfare depended on her being taken away. The mother is characterized as an im moral woman. She made no denial of the charges, and had no protest to make against taking the child from her She "ked, however that the cordially invited. E. E. Sharon, grand secretary, accompany him. e Will Hold Xo groan ay Celebration, The Caledonian club will hold a hog manay celebration on the last evening of 1914 in W. O. W. temple, H8 Eleventh street. Some special Scotch features will be presented ln the In teresting literary and musical pro gram, scotcn lot K ana rrienas are Store Opens at 9 A.M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 Store Closes at 6 P.M. Home Phone A-2112 little one be given into the care of her mother, who lives near Salem. Final action has not been taken, but probably the little one will be com mitted to the care of the Portland Boys' and Girls' Aid society. - Baker Needs More Snow. Baker, Or., Dec 30. !The first snow fall of any consequence this season flash on the screen and all between are i in Baker county was recorded yester- PRESCRIPTIONS Filled by the most painstaking methods in an "Xxolnslve Prescrip tion Store. In what we have built our business upon. HAACK BROS. ' " rresorlptlon Druggists, 861 Alder St.. Medio! Bldg. Phones J. Mala 71. A-6712. MEVES RESTAURANT XOXB OP OOOS XATX7Q, AK WASXXJTOTOH BTS. HAT . TOU" WW TTEAJTB DXJT . IfXJa W1TJ1 US. Marie Dressier. Whether she Is kick ing- or being kicked, drunk or sober, waiting table or entertaining in so ciety, pursuing or being pursued, she is screamingly funny every minute. Nor Is Bhe alone in her fuhmaking, for Charles Chaplin and Mable Normand are her right and left bowers. Mr. Chaplin is at his best In this feature, and although Miss Normand has com paratively little to do, she does it in her usual effective manner. There is an honest-to-goodness plot -in "Tillie's Punctured Romance," and one whieh calls for some handsome interiors and exteriors, both of which are suitably provided. An effective bit is the snow picture on the mountain top. "Tillie's Punctured Romance" is the first suc cessful attempt at a long comedy of this sort, and that the producer has been able to provide situation after situation of irresistible comedy , Is something of a triumph. The feature will remain at the Majestic for the en tire week. Drama League Chang. The meeting of the Drama league for members only,, scheduled to have been held in the Hotel Benson thin evening, will be held Instead in the parlors or the Hotel Portland. The reading will be given by Rosco C Nelson. It will be, "Vera, the Nihil ist," by Oscar Wilde. Lecture on Problem Play. In response to the invitations of George U Baker, a distinguished gathering of educators and tmcia.1 workers assembled at the Baker thea tre yesterday to hear Miss Irene Ham mond, instructor of English at Reed college, give a reading of Cosmo Ham ilton a Play, "The Blindness of Vir tue." While on its road tour the play provoked wide discussion " and quite universal approbation for the lesson which it carries to mothers and fath ers. Such a play has not been pro duced in stock by the Baker Player and Manager Baker was eager for th Tor Hembers Only. The ball given by the Loyal Order of Moose this evening is for members of the order exclusively. P. L. Proc tor, assistant secretary, has no power to issue invitations. Only 'paid up re ceipts are accepted at the door. The membership is too large to accommo date outsiders. Eureka Council to entertain. Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies dUstry and irrigation .will suffer. Logging in the woods is , almost im possible and a water shortage is feared. ! day, when on an average of three inches was recorded in various parts of the rountv TTnlsftn & hum fu of snow comes soon, i the lumber ln-! 01 Security, will hold another of Its socials in tvuvuujku i j a. 1 1, j ..n t dhui and East Alder, next Monday. A. L Moulton is chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, and under bond to produce the -best social program of the season. Members and friends are invited. ' wni Be Given Turkeys. Tomorrow Multnomah camp. Wood men of the World, will present 20 turkeys to those members having se cured two or more members during the last three months. It presented 70 turkeys for similar services the day befd Christmas. SHE WANTS SOME FURS FOR NEW YEAR'S "You Can Afford to Buy Them for Her-CHERRY'S CREDIT WAY. "Saturday afternoon I had such a lovely time at Cherry's store, and I saw any number of handsome fur muffs and stoles that I know would delight Anais or atty other woman beyond words. The splendid part is that at Cherry's, you can buy them ON INSTALLMENT TERMS and pay Just part of the priipe when you get them and most of it) afterward. I bought a perfectly darling fur trimmed suit at Chjerry's on credit. That's for myself. And I found the most exquisite waist to give , to Jo sephine, and Just about decided on a dream of a gown chiffon and silk for my sister. You know they have them all reduced now." "Oh, I tell you, CHERRY'S IS THE PLACE FOR SHOPPING! You'll say so. to, when you've seen all the pretty things they have there and find how easy it is to pick out 'just the right thing quickly and without fussing. "Their place is at 389-391 Washing ton street, la the Plttock. block." (Adv.) Well Known Violinist to Play. June Reed, a . well-known ..violinist. has agreed to play for the Lnited Arti sans' open watch meeting at the Ma sonic temple New Year's eve. Will Hold Installation. Tuesday evening there will be joint installation of the officers of three chapters of the order of ' the Eastern Star In the Masonic temple. .Sad Men's Installation. Wednesday evening next is feet down as the time when three local tribes of the Red Men will install officers. The three tribes are: Minnehaha, No. 2 Multnomah, No. 64; Willamette, No. 8. Knowles Chapter deceived. Monday evening Martha. Washington chapter, Order of Kastern Star, re ceived tne memoers oi snowies cnap- ter in fraternal hospitality. Degree work was put on. , Eagles to Install. The Eagles will install officers Fri day evening at their aerie. Third and Madison. There will be refreshments and music, , . . Annual January Clearance Sale n Progress three damage cases against the;- 0-W. R. & N. company continued over the December terra of circuit court waar dismissed yesterday, when the case of E. H. Powers against. the railroad was settled out of court. -The defend ant .company agreed to pay tho plaint- . iff approximately 1300 for losses to', his stock by reason of the i railroad's fences being- in bad1 repair.; This la only about one-third the amount sued for, but the compromise wan effected by attorneys A. C. fcpence and . J. 'H. Nichols for the railroad and the at torneys representing Powers, 'who la a Durkee etock rancher. n SEATTLE SUN SUSPENDS -Settled Out of Court. Baker, Or.. Dec. 30. One of the Seattle. Weh.. Dec. 30. The, Seattle Sun. In Its noon edition Tutday.'an- ; j nouncfa Ita retirement. Today's Issua ! Is the last. The Sun has been In th hands of a receiver .for a reek. '7ft-; was established In February. 1913. . Terrific cut prices in every, department of this great store. Everything at a reduced price, with the excep tion of contract goods. Do your trading at this store tomorrow, AS WE WILL REMAIN I Closed All Day Friday Jan. 1, 1915 I Liiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifii Tii g i'lrrrrf rail Piano Will help you settle your piano question NOW Settle it with out extravagance and without risk Without n our.noors thc KINGSBURY Eiano represents me extreme mit of value -giving in a standard instrument.- I' Extravagance IS! and It is a true-toned piano. It is made es pecially for those who possess, a fine" sense of musical values and a shrewd sense of the dollar's worth. j No other piano at a similar price receives the extra finishing given the Kingsbury and with materials that cost 50 per cent, more than those almost universally used. The name of the World's Greatest j xx7. , Manufacturers of Pianos and Player 3 VvltllOUt Pianos is in plain -sight just above 3 Risk e cey"oart-i on cVerv Kingsbury j . Jriano anaiiiciimiis, iucii, a gu;u;uiicc of quality and satisfaction. And finally, that last step in honest merchandising 3 Your MONEYS WORTH or Your Stfoney Back ' f ' J - if? Morrison and Broadway PORTLAND, ORE ,, i Hiiniii iifiiifin n hi It's all in the washing. If you wash wool ens with soaps that require boiling water Even the Babies Are Helped by Anty Drudge tin. Yvungmo t A r-"Oh, dear me, the doctor cays baby nut wear 'woolen ahirta for at least nothr six months. They ar terribly expen ahra and hrink so in the washing I will soon hare to gtt hter new ones." 'Atdy Drudge "Yon can't be too careful of the - little mites, and some wool next to their little bodies is the beet thing for them. But you wont have to buy new ones all the time if you use Fels-Naptha Soap. They won't shrink, and they will be as soft and white as new." and much rubbing, they will lose their downy softness and come from the tub hard. White flannels will get yellow, and everything of this kind will be a size or two smaller than when you bought it. But how are you going to get woolens and flannels clean without hot water and hard rubbing? Use Fels-Naptha Soap. Use it the Fels-Naptha way, I ; Wash them in lukewartn suds, rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water, wring loosely and hang put at once. As these Garments must not be boiled, Fels-Naptha oap is particularly effective in. prevent ing roughness and shrinking. !. Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. RLS CO, rHIX.ADKI.PUlA iff' Better bijy Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. f I