8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, MONDAY,' DECEMBER 13,; 1915. :,1 -4 - iV . v ' SH 4 2 'I I- ( 1 ... V i .. . - "-'V-- A' INfem rc rf Wm on V rh fY c by vel,la IFAIR " M UCH excellent social ervlse work la being done In the Hoffman school by, the South Mount Tabor Parent-Teach er association, as shown by the re port of this committee at the meet ing Friday afternoon. The program opened with a dumb bell drill given by the pupils of Miss McLeod's and -" Alias Wood's classes. The children of Miss Worrell's room gave a dranu - tization of "Billy Bobtail," which was ; much enjoyed. Considerable business -was transacted. There was a large attendance. Presbyterian Women, to Meet. The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, will meet In room A of the church house tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.. for the last program and social hour before the holidays. Mien Burton, religious dl ; rector of the T. W. C. A., will have charge of the devotional service. The topic to be discussed is "The Child Problem and Promise In Mission Work." A feature of the entertainment Will be a program in which a number of children will take part. The com mittee in charge of the day is: Mrs. W. B. Osborne Jr., Mrs. Forrest Fisher aifd Mrs. Glenn Q. Townsend. All women of the church and congre gation and their friends, as well as strangers In the city and others In terested In missionary work are cor dially Invited to be present on Tues day afternoon. - TerwilliRer Association Meet Terwilliger Parent-Teacher asso tlon held Its monthly meeting Fri day at the school. An interesting pro gram was Klvfn by Miss Thatcher's yupils, after which Miss StPijner oi the Y. W. C. A. gave an Instructive talk on "Proper FeeJing of Children." which was enjoyed by all. A "food ihower" was given by the children of the school for the poor In the dis trict, and quite a good collection of eatables was made. The larger boys of the school distributed the articles Saturday morning. Refreshments were served at the close ofj the business Gtaxdar By Vella Winner. LET BABY ALONE. Next t,0 cleanli ness, which Includes purity of food, possibly the most Important thing In the care of a baby Is the vital piece of negative advice let H alone. It Is doubtful if there is any other one thing which really does more harm to the baby and. ultimately, to the adult and to the race, than the neglect of this rule. The most vital part of the baby Is Its brain and Its nervous sys tem. The growth and development of Its entire body is the dliect result of . the sensory Impression received and "recorded upon the brain. Even with the utmost 'quiet possible, it Is per fectly appalling to attempt to Imagine the vast and constant stream of violent . sensations received by an Infant which has Just made Its entrance into a new world full of noise and moving things. Infinitely greater is it than the team which would strike upon your own nerves if you were suddenly transported to some other planet. Babies should never be played with, hould never be bounced, trotted nor ung to, and never should be given noisy or complicated toys. They ahould riot be exhibited to strangers nor taken where there are many per sons. Excess of sensory Impulses produced from such causes lead up to the nervous diseases and the peculiar weaknesses which characterize the American people. CHRISTMAS CAKE. Mr- J- p- P o r tland, contributes this recipe which has neither milk nor eggs and which, she ays. Is delicious as well as economi cal: Put in a saucepan one cup sugar, one cup cold water, half cup shorten ing, one cup raisins or dried plums, cut fine; one teaspoon each cloves, nut meg, cinnamon and salt. Boil together about four minutes, remove from fire when cold. Add one and three quarters cups of jur sifted in which one level teaspoon of soda has been mixed. Bake In moderate oven. Frost when cold with boiled frosting. Should keep most for weeks. FASHION'S FLINGS, f u r 1. ;" used on so many of the new frocks that one si most wonders where it all comes from. It Is used, as It was last year, very ef- fectively to edge lace flounces and overskirts, and perhaps It is in com bination with a sheer fabric that It Is at Its best. Buckles at the belt again bring memories of many seasons ago. When they are properly chosen, with due re gard to all the details of the frock of which they form an adornment, they ere indeed attractive. But they should always be chosen in this way, not for their intrinsic beauty. The shoulder cape Idea Is revived occasionally in this autumn's models. Usually, however, it is a part of the frock with which it is worn. A plain taffeta shoulder cape, for instance, will be a part of a flowered taffeta frock. China rose Is a new color making ' Its appearance in millinery lines. The , ahade Is not unlike the coral tones with which the summer vogues have familiarized us. It is deeper in tone and of a bluer quality; very good look ing In felt and plush, especially when 1 1 VsVeopathic VhVsIcianV : ; J lleoiWi Portland Osteopathic Aw n. rwwvvvvvvvvvwvvvvve)aa Baker, Or. r.ilUsn. 20 Corbett bids. Ptaones Main (227. A-4S7. Barrett, Vx. H. IesUr, 41 Morgan ' bldg. Phone Main Z. Soring, Sr. Mabel Jan, 627 Morgan bldg. MarsnaU lua. East U7. Bear. Xr. Xrt U 628 Plttock blk. j Phones Broadway 334, 2d. 6011. Sow land. Bb L, E, 1 Selling bldg. - Main 2213. A.-1U3. teller. Dr. WW Phones Way WVO A m BC ea main , .-. iUey, Dr. fi. B- sun tOl Morgan bldg I P nones Marshall 188. Tabor 427a j&aonaxd, Bd M. Tm lil Morgan bldg. Phones M. ?0. A-1709. .-IjawMU. Sr. Virginia V, til Morgan ! bldg. Phones M. 1497. Mar. 4013. i BCyers, Sr. Bstherlne 805-807 Jour nal bldg. Phone Mar. 127b, A-303L iBCoore. Bxs. T, S. ana K. O. F 90S belling bldg. Main 101. A-24t. 'arorthnxp, Sr. B. B, 108 Morgan bldg. Phones M. !4. EL 1028. Btyles. or. John X. Jr. t50 Plttoc ? block; Broadway 1I3. Rea, Tabor i Walker. Sr. Bra B, 124 E. 24th 81 N. ' . East fc332. SrlHngi Sr. Bffla BV 651 ' Plttock smwi orwagwajj AU1B meeting. Following is the program: Song, "Bird of the Azure Wing," Sixth A and Seventh A girls; piano solo, "The Song of Marguerite." Bertha Ltebricli; play, "Bobby Shaftoe," Sixth A and Seventh A pupils. Progressive Study Club. ' Mrs. B. Barry delightfully enter tained the Progressive Study club at her home, 1004 Smith avenue south. The life and works of Bret Harte was the topic. Mrs. S chafer gave a history of his life and the story of "Clarence." Mrs. Geeslin told the story of "The Cruise." During- the social hour 8 drawing contest afiorded much amuse ment, Mrs. York winning the prize. ill Wfef-M Miss On a Wendt, the 14-year-old manager of the Red Cross seal sale of Lake county, who has club women, physicians and other prominent people working under her direction in six towns. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. OHara, on 10111 street. December 30. To Discuss Municipal Manager Plan "The Municipal Manager Plan of City Government" will be the subjeci of an address by Mrs. L. N. AdJiton, who will speak at a meeting of the Mount Scott Women's 'Christian Tem Monday, December 13. km Ite W l "7- "5- T I 2 3 4 3 9 7 8 9IOII 12 13 14 13 IO 7 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 29 3Q 31 T The Weather Tonight sad tomorrow ecea local rain, variable windi; moftly southerly. trimmed with beaver or seal. It is a novelty issued by Knox for sports or traveling wear hats. Another of their novelties is a tam shape in green frieze or chinchilla cloth with a facing of satin for the narrow brim, and a yellow ball-shaped tassel o worsted and yellow embroid ery trimming It. Even the velvet bridle, first cousin to Tommy Atkins' chin strap, plays a part among the new designs. Women are adopting this' style, but its high or conservatlvive style value will be probably nil by November, the curse ofpopularity killing its right to sit in the high places. SERVING LEFT- OVERS. Only too often the housewife flops last night's pudding onto the table In Its tin. offending the appetlbes of every one present with the sight of It. The same pudding, dished in the kitchen with whipped cream added to each plate, seems quite different to the fastidious eye. When re-servlng such cold sweets as Jelly or prune mould, etc., cut them up Into cubes and dish them In cua tard cups with a little whipped cream on the top of each, If you can afford It. Do not send half of yesterday's cold prune whip, with the remains of some cream that was poured "over it, to the table In such a dilapidated con dition. Again, if you have a cold tart or fruit pie place the fruit In a glass dish and cut the pastry Into neat wedges and arrange them on top. Tor farther Information regarding any of the articles mentioned In this department, address "The bhoppr," care of The Journal. Tomorrow Meetings. P. M. LECTURE on CHILDREN'S LITERATURE in Gill's book room by Mrs. M. B. Meachem. 30 P. M. BUCKMAN PARENT TEACHER association. PROGRAM BY CHILDREN and CANDY SALE for SOCIAL SERVICE FUND. 2:80 P. M PENINSULA PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. MUSI CAL PROGRAM AND ADDRESS BY MRS. ALVA LEE STEPHENS on the proposed Bureau of Domestic Relations. TOO TRUE. Good medicine is better to the mouth, faithful advice offends tbe ear. FRATERNAL NOTES Multnomah Camp Expects to Have 8000 Members by End of Year. Teams Still Working. When Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the World, started to make Its membership rolls hold 3000 names In good standing, experienced and vet eran "choppers" said 'It can't be done." Last Friday there were 2860 members In good standing," and their two big rival teams are still working with energy to bring In a few more applications. Friday night, December 81, Is the last night of the year, and the mem bers of Multnomah Camp expect to see the membership exceed the set limit of 3000. Bo Bears Expressed. The members of Portland Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, are warming up to the work of getting applica tions under the new campaign started. No anticipations of fear are mdirp(1 at the passing of the bar of the club rooms. The club will be made at tractive and hospitable, and at the same time legal to the last scratch on the letter of the law. The social for members, wives and sweemearis will be one of the prin cipai irsiernaj social events of the xvwiioy "mod ana will De field oJ weanesaay night, December 22. Quartet Is Practicing. The B'nal Brith quartet la practic ing for appearances at public enter tainments or the order this winter. The Fireside Circle meets every Sun day night at the parlors of the bulldlni building and holds literary and sessions. instructive e Wm Hold Booster BUetlng. Arieta camp. Woodmen of the perance union, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. McKinley, on Ninety second avenue, in Lent 3. . Judge G&tens to 6peaJt. Under the auspices of the Women's Political Science club. Judge Catena will speak tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the illegitimate child. The lecture will be delivered In room A. Central library. next Friday night, when there will be a number of visitors from the differ ent camps of the city. Judge Gatens, John B. Coffee, Andy Weinberger, A. L. Barbur, Henry B. Reed. J. O. Wilson and other prominent members will be present. Thtre will be a progtam and refreshments. KTbernlans Elect. The following are the officers of Division No. 1. Ancient Order of Hi bernians: John J. Kenny, president; F. A. McMenamin, vice president; E. J. Murname, recording secretary; Frank Kiordan, financial secretary; Andy Weinberger, treasurer; T. P. E?vh-.n ferf.ean;arnl8: Day, sentinel; Frank Mallon. P. J. Hanley. Dan A. Smith, Jack Hart and : D. W. Lane, standing committee; Rev. J. M. O'FarreU, division chaplain. j Will Hold Benefit. Prospect Camp. Woodmen of tha World, will hold a benefit for Neieh- bor F. G. Sheldon Thursday night at the W. O. W. Temple. Neighbor Shel don must be sent to a warmer climate, end the W. O. W. are intending to lo cate him In Arizona for the remainder of the winter. There will be dancing, music and a literary program Big Crowd Anticipated. in nai u run is anticipating a big crowd at the Leap Year character dansant to be held Saturday night. January 1, 1916, at the B'nal B'rlth building, Thirteenth and Main streets. The committee In charge is Sam Gold stein, William Spellman. Richard Heller. Edward Rosenberg, Jacob Lau- terstein and J. Rich. i Christmas Tree Social Planned. Court Mount Hood, Foresters of America, will have a Christmas tree and social on the night of Tuesday, December 28, at 129 Fourth street. Members and their families are In vited. Two Councils Consolidate. Mt. Hood council. Royal Arcanum, has consolidated with Bell council. The first Joint meeting will be held on Monday. December 20. "Will Hold Whist Party. Portland Camp, W. O. W., will give a whist party at the temple. 128 Eleventh street, Wednesday night. Tlllicnms to Banc. The Tillicum club dance will be held on Saturday night at Red Men's hall. East Morrison street. near Grand avenue. "Chalice of Courage" Teems m Interest Photoplay Torsion of Cyras Town-' end Brady Book Xa Shown at the Sunset. "Should man kill wife to end sufferw lng?" Is a question which producers of "The Chalice of Courage" ask the pub lic. Those who see the photoplay version of Cyrus Townsend Brady's book . which opened at the Sunset theatre ! yesterday will probably agree that un- i der the circumstances Newbold, the hero, was justified, although the mat er may be open to debate Just as Is the case of the Chicago baby. To the average motion picture goer, however, the story of "The Chalice of Courage" as a whole will undoubtedly prove much more Interesting than this question. It Is an. absorbing tale. In the making It required a year to take, inasmuch aS consistency In fol lowing the author's descriptions was dependent upon the seasons. A tale of the mountains they are seen in the fall. in summer, in winter and in spring. The same spots where the action of the story lies are seen garbed in the sunshine of summer and the snow of midwinter. "The Chalice of Courage" has. a punch. It Is pure quill melodrama and teeming with interest and acti en Two comics are shown in addition, air. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and a "Pokes and; Jabs." Woman of 88 Shoplifter. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 12. (U. P.) Mrs. Alice Graham, 81, was arrested last night on a charge of shoplifting. She Is accused of stealing a quantity of neckties and. cheap Jewelry from a 6 and 10 cent store. CASTOR I A Fox Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaytoemrg tb 11 OP AUTOMOBILES ON Chorus Girls of "Potash and Perlmutter'Make "Clean Up" for Vista House. ABOUT $150 IS SECURED Association Will SeeeiTe 10 per Cent Receipts of KeUlf Produc tion This Week. Female "bandits" reaped a harvest of about $160 by "holding up" automo biles on the Columbia river highway near Crown Point yesterday. They operated for several hours without molestation from the authori ties and finally made their getaway without any arrests being- made. The fair robbers were chorus girls of the Potash & Perlmutter company, playing this week at the Hellir, and as a result of their daring efforts a handsome start has been gained for the construction of Vista House on the Columbia river highway as a mcmoria.1 to Oregon pioneers. After the hold up performances, all were taken to the Automobile club for lunch. C C Oveanlre, Frank C. Riggs. J. 11. Lnindore. M. J. Lynch. F. B. Xorman BANDITS HOLD COLUMBIA HIGHWAY , and H. M. Covey provided automobiles. 0f exercise, will reduce anyone, no i Active In the committee work besides matter how' fat they may be. and If these were W. K. Conklln. vice, presl- continued will reduce one to any de dent of the Vista House association; i Jullua U Meier, I. L. Rlggs, J. E. Wer leln and William J. Plepenbrink. They "aided and abetted the holdups." but for the most part remained in the background, leaving It to the girls to I makf the victims "kick through." i And "kick through" they did. sev ' eral hundred of them, and without a murmur except in one or two cases. A Pathe picture man waa along and made a film of the event. The Potash & Perlmutter company has agreed to donate 10 per cent of Its Portland receipts to help the Vista I House fund and several committees ! of enthusiasts are out hustling tick I ets. Sin of Father Is Visited on Children Young Kan's Faithlessness to Family In Sorrow for Everyone Con- earned, Even Tears Afterward, Tne oM 8torv of WOman's faithful- ness and man's selfish faithlessness is tne foundation on which "Her Mother's Secret." the film at the Majestic, is laid. Two men law nartners. are in love with the same woman. The Joung- er of the two 1b alreadv married and has a little son. The unmarried woman stage setting and even the condition of becomes the mother of a daughter of the film axe exceptional and place the whom he is the father. "One Million Dollars" among the best The elder partner, though he knews photo-play productions of the season, the facts, begs this woman to marry The story opens when Duvall. the him, but Bhe refuses. The husband re- New York criminologist. Is traveling In fuses to divorce htB wife, and the other India, He saves the life of a high woman tries to drown herself but Is priest of the temple, who in return In rescued by fishermen. The younger ltiates him into the mystics of the far man's wife, learning of his faithless- east, making him a present of a won ness, goes to the other woman's apart- derful crystal globe and giving him a ment Just after she left and finds the servant of the temple who will always baby and takes her home with her, tell-do his bidding. He shows the detect ing her husband that since he is her lve how he may release his astral body father, she shall never know but what she is her mother. The son goes away to boarding school, the father and mother lose their lives at sea, but the little girl is res cued by a fisherwoman, who identifies the child by a birthmark as her own child. Years pass, the son goes to the coast and falls In love with the fisher maiden. The elder partner, who Is the boy's guardian, recognizes the mother and her child and tells the boy the re lationship. Realizing marriage is im possible, the girl drowns heraelf. Expect 1000 Couples At B. P. 0. E. Masque Aberdeen, Wash., Pec. 13 The local organization of Elks has planned to give the largest bal masques ever ar ranged on the harbor. Between 5 J J and 1000 couples are expected. The decorations and costumes and muslo are to be out of the general order. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Commissioned Officers of O. N. G. to IJold Conference. Fubllo Keoeptlon Planned. There will be a conference of all the active commissioned officers of the Oregon National Guard in this city on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 29. All but three of the officers have Informed Adjutant General George A, White that they will be present. The conference will probably be followed by a public reoeptlon of some kind. Hew Instructions Received. Battery A, field artillery, is practic ing on a new set of drills and instruc tions sent out by the war department. This course will require several months to finish. The war department is now ranking field artillery batteries of the national guard according to points of excellence. Battery A hopes to be able to leave the other 159 field artillery batteries well In Its rear when the rec ords are added up next year. Bighta Company Will Celebrate. The close of the fourth year of the Eighth company, coast artillery corps, will be celebrated at the Armory Wed nesday night with a banquet and so cial. The bill of fare will be expressed In artillery corps terms. All ex-members of the company are invited to at tend. Heady for Examination. The preparations for examinations of officers of the Third Infantry have been completed and wilb begin In this city on December 14, 15 and 16. Major W. W. Wilson will preside at the hear ings before the board. The examina tions will be in accordance with the re quirements and regulations of the United States war department. Will Instruct Officers. Sergeant Hathaway, U. S. A has ! been detailed at the request of Captain Eugene Moshberger of Company I to instruct tbe non-commissioned officers of the Woodburn company for a week. Ballroom Avail able for Use. Any of tbe commands of the O. N. G. or Naval Militia can have the use of I the ballroom at the Armory free here I after, in accordance with orders laaul i by Colonel Clenard McLaughlin. Lillian BY (Copyright 115. by Lillian Russell.) I T HAS been my misfortune to see several of my friends fall victims to medicines which are sold for th purpose of reducing the flesh. These 1 charming women have taken on flesh , In the last few years simply by vir tue of their extreme good nature. To be "easy going- is to be tat. There fore one should not be "easv srolnsr." but alert, quick and busy at all times. There are 00 many ways and means to keep the enemy of symmetry away that it seems a crime to humanity to put poisons In the stomach to destroy , Its lining and ruin digestion, causing fatal results, simply to get off a few I pounds of avoirdupois. j Reducing the flesh is simply a roat 1 ter of common sense and the fortl 1 tude to carry out the right Intentions. ! A clever man has written a book on the subjeet. "Eat and Grow Thin." I have not read the book, but I could write one, and the two would be Iden tical In their directions for reducing, j I am quite sure. Th first rule would be to have only the proper food served. Very few wo men or men can resist their appetites i for white bread, cakes, potatoes and other fat producing foods. If it Is possible the order should be given to put only the foods upon the table which are strength giving and not , fat producing, such as meat, green vegetables, toast Instead of bread and ; only fruits, either stewed or raw, for , dessert. No water should be served ' during the meals, and. ahove all, no wines or beer; In fact, no drinks of i any kind. i guch a djet taken regularly for three ' v,.. ..ti.r n.ih fir nmmmt OF CRYSTAL BALL IS THE THEME OF PLAY Criminologist Unravels Tan gle of Murder and Fraud in Film at National. "One Million Dollars" Is the feature film at the National theatre this week. William Faversham Is the hero. He carries the role of a famous criminolo gist in New York, solving the puzzling mystery without once looking like ft war spy or a detective. He is an Ideal screen hero, simple in all his acting, and convincing. Each character of the play Is well sustained. The acting, the to roam at will by gazing into the costal globe. On leaving the temple Duvall collides with Miss Grace Elliott, who, in com pany with her aunt and the latter' husband. Count D'Este. Is traveling In India. It is "love at first sight." When Duvall is again established in New York and his crystal globe is set before him, he tries its occult powers for the first time, only to see the beau tiful face of the girl of the chance meeting in India. Count D'Eate'S rich American wife suddenly drops dead, and the will, on being read, leaves all her money and properties to the count, cutting off the niece, who had previously seen her aunt's will, made only a short time be fore her death, leaving to her the $1,000,000 cash which forms the thread of the story. Grace Elliott, filled with misgivings that all has not been right with the death of her aunt, writes to a friend, who refers the case to Duvall. Through the powers of the crystal globe Duvall learns of the double life of the count While this is going on, the count receives a letter demanding $1,000,000. The CQunt demands the pro tection of the police after receiving the letter. Duvall Is called into the case by the chief of police, and he finally succeeds In securing the $1,000,000 and forcing a confession from Mrs. Cooke, the housekeeper, who tells of the poison lng of the countess. Daisy, a Terrier, Is Empress Liner Bin Diving Hymphs Likewise Enjoyed in Tandevllle BUI of Merit; Pro gram Xs Tarled. I Headline honors at the Empress theatre this week fall on a little fox terrier dog, Daisy. Stunts seldom seen on the stage are performed by this little animal. The dog received the most enthusiastic applause of the bill at yesterday's matinee. From a one-foot balance on the palm of her master's hand, Daisy turned j a complete somersault In the air, and i fell Into the same one-foot balance I at the end of the turn. She does num ' erous other balancing acts wonderful for a1 &n'mal Earl's six diving nympna present an aquatic act which drew a well earned applause. James Francis Sul livan, advertised as the former star of the "Prince of Pllsen" company, with a line of dhatter. took well. Completing the bill are a playlet, featuring Charles Tarrls. the Fltzstm mons. Cameron trio. Regal & Bender with some excellent gymnastio work, and BillDooley, a comedian. Furs Furs Now Is the time to have your furs relined and remodeled Into the latest fashions by expert workmen at very small cost. All furs cleaned free. jFur trimmings for sale. Furs bought and sold. Open evenings. H. A. Eastman " nJXHXZH, 188 10th Opp. Ubrary. Tel. Main 8898. MYSTERIOUS POWER RmssqU sired size. Such methods ax simple and reasonable and within the means of the most unfortunately poor or rich women and men. Therefore there Is no excuse for the devastating medical treatments that are adopted by too many weak minded persona. It Is eaay to discover among a num ber of women the one who has given herself over to the reducing drug habit her face so soon becomes haggard, her cheeks droop and hang loosely from the cheek bones, her eyes become sunken and ber color becomes gray. Whereas the proper reducing system, by means of diet and exercise, hardens the flesh and enhances the color and contour of the face and frame. The woman who takes pills, tablets or drops into her stomach strong enough to destroy the qualities of nour ishment and flesh building takes dead ly poisons. Too many of them act against the circulation and the heart's action. Their action upon the diges tive organs Is only too well and quick ly known. One woman who formerly enjoyed fine health had to Introduce herself to me a few days ago. She was only the empty shell, and a loose and shriv eled one at that, of her former bonny self. Yet she seemed so satisfied with her success as a reducer that she wants to Inflict her pills and process upon every woman of her acquaintance. No, rather be fat and weak minded than emaciated and sickly. Of the two evils the former Is preferable. Tet ltls so easy to regulate your food and enjoy plenty of it, and still be Just the figure you most admire. It is simply a question of choice. No drugs can make one beautiful or happy. They contain no such ingredients. Nature has given every woman the power to shape herself. It is only a question of strength of mind. T GOERUTZ IS SUICIDE; KILLS SELF AT LOS ANGELES, CAL. Famous Musical Genius Takes Cyanide and Uses Revolver to End Own Life, Los Ar.geles, Cal., Dec. IS. (I. N. 6 ) Ernest Goerlltx, for many years practically general manager of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company and a musical genius known through out the world, committed suicide m this city some time Saturday. His body was found In a down town hotel yes terday. He first had taken cyanide and then had shot himself through the head He arrived yesterday In Los Angeles, after having bade his wife a cheerful farewell at their Alta Loma home, which has been a charming Mecca for every opera singer and Instrumen talist who has visited southern Cali fornia in the last few years. Goerlitr failed to keep a promise made his wife to return to his home, for dinner Saturday night or else tele phone, so that she would not worry over his absence. Mrs. Goerlitr final ly telephoned to A. W. Strong, a family friend, who was a guest at the Trinity ERNES I Santa Claus Says: fM Cj You don't have to wait until the eleventh kH pjj hour to order your . Xo Xmas Candy No, indeedy. Come in any day choose your Package, Box or Novelty name your Favorite Sweet, give us the address, and the deed is done. "She" will g-et it as you request, "Xmas Eve" or "Xmas Morning." OPUUA gives more tempting flavor. For Instance, try It with chicken-flavored 1 when cooking Delicious. Send for our new .Kitchen Recipe Hanger and learn bow to make the most commonplace dishes, ap petizing, bent free an request. LEA & PERKINS. BOTH SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN FAVOR m ARMY AND NAVY i i Canvass of Members Shows Overwhelming Majority for( Increasing Our Strength, j DIFFER AS TO PROGRAM Question as to Extent of Sefens Brings Answers at Wide Vari ance With Each Other. Washington. Dec. IS. (I. N. S.) A canvas of congress completed today shows an overwhelming majority In favor or increasing the strength of the army and navy in both senate anj house. The following questions were put to senator! and representatives: 1 Do you favor Increasing the strength of the artuy and navy? : 2 If so, to what extent. On the bare showing of increased defense the answer was clear and overwhelming. Differ on Proposed Flans, The question a to the extent of the defense brought plans ranging from a program somewhat short of that proposed by President Wilson to proposals for four and five and six battleships a year. The bulk of the legislators, however, were prepared to leave the extent of the program to the congresional committees or the military experts. Among the Democrats a sentiment favoring submarines, mines and air craft In preference to battleships de veloped, and in several cases Increases in the army were deemed subordinate to augmented naval strength. Tbe Koqm Poll. Here Is the way, according to the poll, that congress stands on the issue: Of the Democrats In the house, 143 are In favor of the Increase, while but 17 were registered against it. The Republicans aligned themselves 121 for and four against It. Thirty-one Demo crats and 48 Republicans were absent and 37 Democrats and 28 Republicans were non-communicative. The Socialist congressmen stood one for and one against It, while the only Prohibitionist declared himself to be opposed to the Increase. Senate Opinion Overwhelming. In the senate 0 Democrats were for the greater measure of preparedness, with one vote against it, eight appear ing as absent and seven declining to voice their views. Twenty-three Re publicans were In favor of the Increase with no -dissenting voice, while 12 were absent and five non-commltal. The total figures for the bouse show 269 for and 23 against the increase with 143, including one independent who was absent, not voting. The sen ate total shows 63 for and 1 against with 32 either absent or not voting. hotel In this city, and told of her fears for her husband's safety. Mr. Strong began a search of the hotels and found that Goerlltx had registered at the Hollenbeck with a friend. He went to the Hollenbeck There was no response to knocks on the door, so It was forced open, ex posing the dead body of the man, who was considered a genius In the direc tion of opera. SAUCE most dishes a em Hubert Street, N'ew.YorW TTTT. 1 HIM 0TT5rv. J I'M - A. . Sfc1 I I I I ! I I 0fEll.')lllllrn''liinillM 7Ae Journal Building offers everythlnt a critical tenint could desire ill outside rooms, reasonable rentals, best of lerrtc. Bull Kun water throuthout building hifh - grade luncheon and te room In building for the busy man best barber shop in Portland adjoining lobby. THE JOURNAL BUILDING BROADWAY AT YAMHILL The Journal Building Tenants' Directory BRtTXEE OUBTAVZ E.. X. D. Xanh&ll 151. A M6I. lot fix. ltTFXL, w. ., J. n nd la. inuu. IUis tni. A-7s. aoon 05. CHAJCBrSLAIM. Dl. CHAS. T., M. S. KAnhAh Ml, 1MU, 1 trill floor. DALLAS DEVELOMTEtfT CO., FLDE&AX TRUST CO., Xmoi 100, A-lOli. Imo tli. DATIS, JAXX4 M , Lewyw. ItAia 674. JUoeo 0l. DAVIE, C. H. Jr., TlraW Lai. Kla 74. 11 tli floor. DOWlCs. AKTTTUB H, Opticlas. aooca tit. XTOOAjr, W. W.. Attoruy. kU 1748. loom 601. DtTTKH-BTRAHAJC CO., Fub lie AceounUsU. KaIs 1714. ?M. TIBX TZACHERS" AOICTT, J. V. EUlctt. KtufB. IUis 4414. Etna 414. rOX. IKTDf ., Ortemetrwt MaIs 2. A-im. kooa tit. HOBBS, rZlV. Xaom 10. HOWARD. H. W., JC. S. Xals 4M. lm 07. LTTLX. X. X.. ftil Istate. XAnbaU 4M0. Kkb 407. iiilf tadt. nmncotom ratU, )uui m. WeloH. Pto. trt-t Ba1 4(UL KaIs 4414. 400, XeCATJXXTi I111X, X. D. da 123, A-1H71. i Is. X'CTTLLOCH, CLAtTDZ. Lsvyvc MAia 46I. kooa 40l. XOKTOOXXBT, DL . H.. Thr. ileus asd Burrvofi. KaIs 4SI, A, 1171. 1MB tl4. KTTM. XS. X. S., OftAovatk. XftnAaU 1171. torn Vtl. JTXLSOK, ABIAHAX. Attend. Kali 1007. loom 404. V auos 3SM. Amu 0. oocTsnrrAZ. litx nrs. oo I. C. OuasincbAm, Kuutt. MArmhsll 1744. Ao 40. OITXAJr, L. W., lUasfsctut art' AABt, KAllwaj tuppllae. ZAUWl lit tu rXTFM A ZTTBAVKl, Atto Brt st Law. aUnbAU 00. A, 1011. law 114. CITI CTC X. X., rir Xnranaee. Orates Fir Xlif Aai'a. JUla lr.. A-4ST74. Xeon H. XTTTHIirOXD. J. 9.. Atterser. Mtnnf" UH. Eooo lit. mrtEX TEA KOOX. KankaU T74, A, 11. loom SOL, rraYBzxo, sx. j. p., ripi. ciaa and ftarfaon. XaIs Ut, A-U71. Xaocb aie. TXOXXALD. Dr. 0. T.. TbytU 1AA sad iarreea. Xaia 471. 40L wax xxx ooxsTxrcnow oo., rmrinf Oestiaotors. Kaia V7M, A-4M4. ftata flees. WOT. OSWALD, Lawtvs. - XaIb . Xeem 40L WTOTXXOOX WTBTXXOOTC .uan7 at i-m. suia levi. sue. WT9TTXV orrxcAX. CO., XUla aw, A-T1S4. Xoeam M& teiaa ana mxfwoa. aYAlA us. Nil ' mtlOHT-BLOBOSTT OO., LTD. limber Laao. Xaia 1444. UU XlMC. MfPlffli i. --v