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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1917)
)- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORT LAND, . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917.- THE SUNDAY JOURNAL'S FUNNY FOLK IN NEW ANTICS IN. THE COMIC SECTION TOMORROW v CLUB CALENDAR ; KtltT.DtMaWrl v Campfire Ouardtans tn T. W, C JU aadttorluni at 4 :10 p. jn. V ' Monday Musical' club board of aoaaacara at program at 1:10 at Hotel Portland. .... , ;. , ... . ,-- . ; Army and Navy auxiliary. Meier freak's auditorium, ,' ! ' ' SOCIAL CALENDAR r -,'.": Monday, December, t " . X -' '- The Study Hour dab benefit dance for Oregon bora hospital .fund 'at Laurelburst club. vl . , , 1 X3h Soci Si6e , Eighth Company V ; Auxiliary ' Ball Friends of Coast Artillery Boys 7 . Wilj Dance ' at Waverly Hall Tonight. . The friends of - the boy of the Eighth company, Coast artillery, will give a dancingparty for all the resi dents of the Richmond district and their -friends this evening at Waverly ' hall, East r Twenty-sixth, and Clinton streets. Those In charge of the . affair . -are; Captain Paul C Northrop, First Lieutenant George Harkenriderr? Second i' Lieutenant Lloyd Rogers, Top Sergeant ' James , RlntouL First ; Sergeant Floyd Hibbard r - nurses, -; Louise Stephenson, Emma .Farmer, Frances' Freund, Ldie Jenkins and Winifred "Meade. The pa itronesses -will be Mrs. T. R. Stephensen, - Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Mary E. ''Palroer, Mrai Farmer, Mrs. A. H. Hlb 'bard, - Ms, Anna Jenkins, Mrs. A. E. "Klnsey.- . . . ' -sar- e.' roarrlaga of 1J. C. . Doctor' Idella A. - Grimes ' Widnuda A "r. m In Craner ' and took place the parlors ! of the Maflory hotel. Judge Robert O. ; Morrow officiating. The wedding dln ner was served in the private dining .room of'the Mallory immediately fol l lowing the . ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. ' Craner-are graduates of - the University w of Pennsylvania. -Mr.. Craner la , jthe assistant manager of the Willamette .Fuel company with office In Portland, v. They, are both members of the Multne , , mat. dub, ithe 'American Academy of Political and Social science. Franklin ' 'Research board and Pennsylvania club. Mrs. Craner Is ' vice president of ; the. ' Philadelphia i County Osteopathic so-' ciety, aleo an ex-president of the Phil adelphia Osteopathic college alumnae, .and served several years as treasurer of theeounty- society. ; The "guest list included Judge' and Mrs. R. Q. Morrow, - Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Q. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs.. G. N. West, Miss Jane West. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates, Mill Anabel Bates, Professor and Mrs. Otto Mauthe, Otto. Mauthe Jr., Marion R. Cummlngs. .. ; ,-; .i e .. e The mnay friends. ofMlss. Laure , Shay Willi be Interested In knowing that she has gone East to , visit with - friends and relatives over the holi days and to study her dancing and voice. She will go ' first to New York to see her brother.' Roger Shay, who -.' la , wttb .the signal v corps - at Camp MUls, and then will go to her aunt, Mrs. F.' Adelle Hamill. at Gowanda. The 60 young women comprising the " Red Cross unit of the Patriotic Con , servation league will give a big! Red Cross benefit ball at Murlark hall, De ' cember -13, the proceeds to be used to - XHirchase materials for further bandage making. Those In charge of the affair are : - Mrs. Sidney Benedict, Misses Velna King, Cora Milhausen, Laura - Kklpt, Evelyn LJnd and Carrie Byers. ' The Pythian Sisters' Patriotic league i. win meet every afternoon from 1 o'clock to 4 In the sewing room on the fourth floor-at Olds, Wortman s Kings, to sew forthe Red Cross. All members are asked to bring thimbles and needles to finish garments begun fat 'the last meeting. Mrs. S. L. Nel- !. aon Is. president and Mrs. Florence De t- Marr, secretary. . m at ' The members of the MacDowell club held .' a reception Friday evening in t honor of the convention, of muslo teacb 1 ; rs In Portland. The reception followed ' the ' manuscript concert which was j held in the ballroom of the Multno i - mah hotel. The officers of the Mac I powell club and of the Muslo Teachers' i association receivedl . .. ; 'ImIss Bert M. Toenison win-open her j home, 645 Cypress street. Ladd's ad - dltion, Saturday, - December L for a oeneiit: oriage tea lor the Dr. Lovejoy f fund. The proceeds will go direct to the ', babies and mothers of Franca. Cards at : X :15. For reservations, phone East 216S. J Dallas ' Plonieera Critically 111 Dallas, Or, Deo. 1, Two pioneer res- ..". laents or uauas are critically iil . Thomas J. Hayter, aged 88, is ailing fcom the infirmities of age, and Daniel i Byron, aged 87, . a few : days ago was "stricken . with paralysis and la In a eritlcal condition. . IBHEffood value of cccoahas V. been proven rby centuries : of (use, and . dietitmhs andplij- sicians &tne r wona over are W- entisiastici iril; ments.ot fit lttis saia to con- mm ': I I ; i. A. Vfmore no imorei severe. vii I 'xl-rfi;:v' -r - 5 rVQs course. iTtis.JDqixciqys, too Trsd&niark on . every padcage' 7 mWalter -Bake &Cq:LtcL RIO, U U. raT. ops; jLUTUiiootOT MRS. HENRY W. METZGER, chalrmaa of the commit tee. Council of Jewish Women in charge of the sale of .. annual Red Cross Christmas seals Monday. Each stamp is a tinybullet aimed at the kaiser. . . , . ... 7 . ' ' 3' ' ' , -' . " "" : . -?&,' ?- Z y i - ' " i (.' l- ft' " '-- i'Sf' -"v, v.-'; Woman's The general population. Infants and i small children in particular, living In that part of Poland back of the German lines, who are threatened with starva-! tlon, are the objects of an appropriation ! of $200,000, immediately available, which has Just been made by the American Red Cross. This money will be paid to the Warsaw Polish committee, of which Prince Lubomirski, the president of Warsaw city, and Archbishop Ka kowskl of Warsaw, are members. The entire present generation. In Po land Is facing Immediate starvation. The Red Cross has been asked to fur nish relief by sending food, as was done in Belgium. The present donation has been made with the Idea of extending some immediate relief. -' This money .will be furnished the War saw Polish committee Just as soon as this committee gives adequate guaran tee that the money so appropriated will not result in releasing food or funds for the benefit of Germany. - If proper guarantee can be secured, milk relief for. infants and small chil dren In Poland will continue after Janu ary L 1918. The bargain sale of the Portland Grade Teachers' association will be held on Friday and Saturday at 70 Third street, near Oak. Articles of all kinds are to be on sale at a low price. Per sons needing clothing to make, over may pick up especial bargains. The store will be open to receive contribu tions today, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, and Thursday morning. The aale begins Friday at 10 o'clock.. It contributions , cannot be sent In, Miss Ortachild. chair man of the patriotic committee, may be their J endorse- nt assimi- ,4- i ea:high-grade 4 2Sm& coir fcy .;?-?.-. . - - ' J.YJ.&S3. War Work notified this evening. East" JM. The funds will be devoted to patriotic serv ice, the teachers having - given to the Red Cross and to the Third Oregon. The last shipment of Christmas packr ages for soldiers is being prepared In the Oregon City Red Cross rooms In the Masonic temple for shipment to home cantonments. Recently the local society sent 200 boxes to soldiers in France. With $31.50 collected to make . up the Christmas fund the society Is assured of money enough to carry out Its plana. The boxes being packed are to contain a large assortment of useful and tasty things. amii! wbsuuws CLUB NOTES Saturday at 2:30 p. xn. womenrepre sentattves from the various communi ties of Washington county met together In the Red Cross room in Hillsboro and organized a home economics council to i promote the food conservation work. Each community Is entitled to one woman representative selected from some local organisation, parent-teachers' associations, civic clubs, country ers associations, clvlo clubs, woman's clubs, farmers' clubs, country clubs, etc, to meet with the council. - The .council will meet the second Sat urday, of each month from 2 :30 to 4 p. m; In the committee room ef the Hillsboro library. Plans will be dis cussed for carrying on the work In the various communities. Each member of the council will act as a leader In her own community for promoting the work. Mrs. .U. w. Hyde of HUlsbore was elected president and Mrs. Flora West- fall of Dilley secretary. The next meeting will be held on Sat urday, peoember , at 3 :30 p. m.. and all communities are urged to have a representative present. . : - An' open meeting of the Forest Grove Woman's club was held at the Star the atre 'Monday afternoon. President Mrs. White presided and the first Dumber was a vocal solo by Mrs. Fred W. Jones. the number being so pleasing that the singer was encored. . Mrs. Hasel Car- mack's piano solo was received m the same manner, as was the aocal solo of Mra R. M Erwin of Hillsboro. who took' for . her selections very difficult compositions. The speaking number on the program bad been assigned ta Rev. A. B. Patten, "who took for his subject. "Woman's Part In the New Interna, tlonallam." The speaker . characterised Woodrow Wilson as "the premier poten tate of the world" and declared It was destined that the United States was-to have a .determining Influence In the war, with 'woman nobly holding up her part f the work. " ;. - A home economic club was organised In; Mora Tuesday afternoon by Mia Martha Bechen of ' The Dalles. The lub haa a membership of 15. ' Mis Lil lian Hoaford was elected president and Mrs. A. Rose secretary. The next meet ing will be at the call of the president and when Miss Bechen can be present. The club la organised for the purpose of studying practical food conservation. Teachers and all thars who wish to make surgical dressings are notified that the Red Cross workroom, eighth floor of Llpman. Wolfe A Co. building. Is open from :45 to - II o'clock Satur day mornings. Coverall aprons and head coverings are required. The work is needed. A good attendance, la desired. k Dr. Maude Tanner has returned from a several . weeks eastern, trip, during which , aha attended . the ' annual con vention : of the National Dental asso ciation tn New York. , Dr. Tanner was the first v woman delegate to attend the . convention of this, association. - The i Woodstock : Parent-Teacher as sociation will give .- a moving - picture show at - the -Woodstock theatre - to day. December 1. at 2. T and p. m. The five reel film."" We Are French," whichu' was -presented : at the HeUig several weeks ago, will be given, . to gether wth other films. gniMBIHUnWIBjUIIHI EsaWSSSMSHMU Red ! Cross Sale Adds Nearly- -. -i . .y. . Thanksgiving Special Swell .. Funds for, Work Among - Boys in France. l t - By Veil Winner" I'HUi amatebr saleswomen at the Red Cross shop Thanksgiving sale -covered themselves with glory. The sale which.' because of the generously large donations. . outgrew the confines of the shop was held at the old Lura bermens Bank building. at Fifth and Stark; The bank compartments ,were transformed Into , booths, where the at tractive stock of Thanksgiving supplies was displayed.. All day Tuesday and Wednesday the bank building was crowded with patri otic shoppers. The many beautiful and artistic, fruit baskets lent a holiday at mosphere, while the hurrymg amateur "cash girls" and saleswomen Imparted a businesslike note. . ' The exact sum the sale wDl add to the fund i constantly swelling at the shop for. the comfort of the soldiers in France la not yet known, but it will run very close to 11100. This sum is over and above the amount taken In at the shop Itself, where business contin ues uninterrupted to the , amount , of nearly $100 a day. Three particularly large and attract ive fruit baskets, containing- also crack ers, toys and candy, were ordered made up by three or Portland's big-hearted citlaens. who had ho families -of their own. and sent to the children In each of the hospitals. All that was left after the sale was over was a bottle of silver polish, two cans of i spices and some glasses or jam and Jelly, which will be put Into the regular stock at fhn thnn for sale. Who says business Isn't good? Wednesday. November .21. was truly Red Cross day at the meeUng of the nooa ruver Woman's club held at Li brary hall. - Since the opening of the ciao year, In September it has been sincerely regretted by reanv active workers In both organisations that the Red Cross and Woman's club meetings occurred on the same day. However, since it seemed very inconvenient for either organisation to change Its time of meeting, a plan waa originated by uie chairman of the educational de partment ef the Red Cross Mrs. E. n. Moller and approved by the Woman's club president Mrs. A. O. Lewis which will no doubt prove to be a so lution or the problem. At the urgent request of the president. Mrs. MoUer appeared before the Woman's club and outlined her plan. She told of the In creasing demand upon the Red Cross for a larger output of all sorts of hospital supplies and suggested that the Woman's club could be of great service If . it would . form an auxiliary and make garments at the Red Cross rooms any day except Wednesday and Saturday. J - - This plan was adopted and Friday waa chosen for the day of meeting. Mrs. 8. K. Bartmess was elected chair man and a large number pledged them selves for this special line of work, many doing knitting and surgical dressings besides. ' The club also voted $25 to the wiri and meads committee for the purchase Of supplies and Mrs. C. O. Huelat. chairman -of the musical department. announced a recital by the well known baritone, .Tom Dobson of 4 Portland, to be given at the high school auditorium Monday, December I. the proceeds of which , are to be donated to the Red Cross. The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held Wednesday. Decem ber 6. and the topic-will be "Woman in Music"1 The program will be In charge of Mrs. L. E. Taft and will consist of a paper on the topic of the day by Mrs. William Monroe, lllua trated by several vocal and instrumen tal numbers. - The Oregon State Musio Teachers' association, which opens its conven tion at Hotel Portland this "morning, has sent- an invitation through its president. John Claire Montleth. to the members of the Parent-Teacher as sociations, 1 the Congress of ' Mothers and the Grade Teachers association to attend tta discussion of public school muslo this afternoon and Saturday morning. A feature of the conven tion will be the luncheon to be given Saturday at 12 o'clock by the Monday Musical club at Hotel Portland, when a faculty ; program will be presented by Portland musicians and by mem bers of the faculty of the school of muslo, Oregon . Agricultural . college. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs, George W. Burt. East, 6S0S. -- - , " The College Crest Neighborhood club of Eugene held its regular meeting Thursday .afternoon with Mrs. Jay. Especially interesting was the story of the life aad. Red Cross work ef Clara Barton reviewed by Mrs. Joseph Muhr. Plana, were formulated so that this club may become an auxiliary to the local Red Cross chapter. Miss Ruth Corbett waa a Visitor at the meeting and - ax plained her desires to gain the coopera tion Of clubs here In the food conserva tion movement as explained in her course of ; study. After refreshments were served in which war bread waa featured, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. A. Cressey in December. - ' The postponed meeting of the Eugene Fortnightly club occurred Friday after noon at the parlors of the Chamber of Commerce; After .the opening business session was concluded. Mrs. H. p. Shel don gavw a reviewf Basil King recent book. The High Heart." This was fol lowed by a paper read by Mrs. E. E. De Cou, on the literary history of the author and his literary efforts. Regular meeting date for the club will be next Saturday. , -; , -.'--"'- - - The regular meeting of the Portland Railroad Women's club was held . In Room "ET". Central Library, Friday aft ernoon. After the order of business Mrs. Col lata. M. Dowllng gave an interesting talk on patriotic art. followed by Miss Grace Phelps, chief nurse of the Oregon bass hospital unit, who gave aa outline of procedure necessary to take up. first aid f;- . -- " ; ": .- - - mj mt .The Shakespeare dub of McMlnnvUle met last week in the library room 'and was opened by two solos by Miss Helen Anderson. "To - You" . and "Lassie . of Mine." Professor Berchtold of Oregon Agricultural college gave an . excellent address on the subject. "Influence of J. J. Rousseau - on Modern- French Thought." This was followed by a piano solo by Miss Nutiey-which closed the afternoon. , The Rogues Gallery IXTELL. there was a wonder at Farmer - Jenes ' house I , Farmers and- their families cams miles to see the strange eight! It was the talk at farms tor miles around. It was the talk at Lit tle Wllllam'a school. So many people drove their teams up to the Jones farm bouse, and knocked on the front door. that the brass knocker on the bis; front door was broken Into biter . . Everybody wanted to see the exhibi tion of photographs of .their little nelgl bors. Jimmy Coos, Teddy Possusi. Saaaray. Muskrat and Bobby. Skunk tn the Rogues' Oallery. And every boy, who saw the pictures. exclaimed, "Why. how life-like those "pictures are! They look as natural as life! They are speaking Images or our little neighbors! But we would like to akin them all alive, for all the mischief they have done us I" . . - And It waa, indeed, funny to bear old Fanner Jenkins, with his big gruff voice, remark, aa he took his old clay pipe out of bis mouth. "WelL I do declare, if there isn't my dear old friend, Bobby Skunk 1 Why, I know that ras cal like a book. .He has got eggs and chickens from me for years, and he baa never i-ald me a cent. JM like X't meet him any day, If I had a gun. ana ne wasn't too near me." And then ail the old farmers chuckled, aa old Farmer Jenkins gave them all a aty wink. "'Pears to me I recognise Eanvay Muskrat." spoke up Farmer Jenkins wife. "Sure I do, for I remember that white spot on. the right side of his face ! And when I found him la my garden eating up our nice carrots, that scamp ran out V. tongue and. made faces at rae, when I drove him eut wlti a big stick. Oh, nay, wouldn't I pound that rogue, it 1 could ever catch him P Well. Mrs. Jenkins, be isnt half as bad aa that precious scamp, Teddy Possum." said old Farmer Miller. "Why! law-aakes alive, I've seen that rascal climb up on my old apple trees, and hitch that black halter of his. on the seat of blapanta, around the limbs of those apple trees, and steal ' more Household Hints These dinners workingman who for the average must labor for sis bread.' The most sanitary and satisfactory utensil is an enamel dinner pail fitted with -traya This may be thoroughly aired and scalded each day. thus pre venting them from being musty or rusty. Not many men want hard bread or un attractive dinners. Waxed or paraffin paper is indispensable, aa by Its use foods are not only kept moist, but also are prevented from taking oa the mix- ture of flavors that permeate a luncheon box or paiL This paper may be pur chased by the pound from the stationer, also a box of rubber bands. Each sand wich should be wrapped separately. By this means pie, sliced cold meats, cheese and cake .may. be Aept moist when wrapped separately and secured by a rubber band. M large Jelly tumbler with a screw-on cover, may be used for moist foods, baked beans, meats and salads, creamed vegetables, cooked cereals, rice and milk, preserved fruits, custards and puddings. A folding 10-cent aluminum drinking cup should be the most im portant addition. This prevents the ever-possible contraction of disease. All luncheons . should be neatly and daintily packed to look like a large amount to appease the hungry eyes. Heavy foods should be served la cold weather. If the appetite lags, try wrap ping some especially likely dainty In waxed paper, then In a pretty paper napkin tied with a cent's worth of baby ribbon, and this must be a tnorouaa surprise. It pays for itself in the pleas use It gives. They say "the way to a man's heart Is through bis mouth." which I find to be true. A hot-cold bottle is the best ever for hot soups and stews. Don't have a constant ration of white bread, piea and cake, or Mr. Man will say, "Nothing tastes good." Add now and then a few nutmeats aad some candy, aad watch the result. Be sure there is enough in the dinner pall. Use various breads, such aa rye. graham, entire wheat, Boston brown bread, nut. raisin and wheat bread. Make sand wiches half an inch thick with moist fillings. If cold meats are used, put them through a, food chopper and mix with gravy or thick milk sauce. The charm of sandwiches lies in the unex pectedness and variety. Stewed prunes, chopped, sweetened peaches, peanut bat ter and also dates make a pleasant sur prise. Have your pies baked In sau cers for the dinner pall. Add some fruit as a surprise at different times. A banana, apple or orange is best. Te Make Baasage Meet-To 15 pounds of fresh lean pork I allow five pounds of the fat. Put into your grinder some lean and some fat, by that way It mixes better. After all Is ground, mix In four ounces of sage leaves, ground: 2 ounces of brown sugar, ounce of powdered black pepper, a teaspoon of cayenne. Mix all thoroughly Into meat. Pack It all down Into a stone Jar. 'which must be kept In a cool place and well covered with wax paper. -This keeps Quite a while with care and is better after standing. .When you want some for a meal take out the required quantity and be sure you place your covers back securely. In this way you cad always have something ready. , Greea Tomato XIare Meat-Chop four quarts of green tomatoes, drain off Juice, cover with cold water and bring to a boll, scalding for 20 minutes, then drain. Repeat, till parboiled three times, then add two pounds of brown sugar, one half pound of . chopped citron, ene pound of seedless raisins, one half cupful of chopped suet. ,on tablespoosful of salt, ene half cupful of vinegar, mix and cook until thick. When cold, add one tea spoonful each of ground cinnamon and cloves, and one tablespoonful of ground nutmeg, .Mix well and keep In cool place, ;v ,;"r Kitchen Klnl Bread pane of glass have proven practical. Watching the browning process all. around, when bak ing. Is specially advantageous. - .- . - Syrup gauges for pse la Jelly and 'pre serve making have reduced this art to a adenee. Their use does away with all Tracertalatyv .." ' . ' Glass, csw roles are being added to kitchen equipment for, cooking pruses. dried apricots, rhubarb, as wen as cheaper cuts of meat.' It awgratlfylng to see the whole cooking operation. As for cleanliness,. can you fancy anything more Meal? . Mosquito -netting bags are now being furnished the laundress for fine Jtead- kerchlefa and doilies that are to be hung on windy -clothes lines. , : " Roller toweis of pap repose In every. Tre seem that rascal cUmb up toy - old apple trees, and bitch that black halter of his, oa the seat of his pants,, arotmd the limbs of those apple trees, and steal more birds' egffs than you could shake a stick at. birds eggs UnTm yoa oould shake a stick atr ; .- And all the eld farmers . exclaimed together. "Farmer Miller's right this time I That Teddy Possum Is a bad one. and don't you forget it!" Then Farmer Jones spoke up. ' "Now, took here, rood neighbors," I am well acquainted with all these little neighbors of ours. They all come to call on me very often, and I want to tell you ef all the rogues in this section that handsome Jimmy coon takes the cake ! "Why. he will suck more ben's eggs hi a minute' than all my hens can lay tn a week ! I hope to see that scamp's bide nailed up to dry on my barn-door." all the eld farmers shouted. "AmeaP waif ordered kltchea. Infinitely more handy and hygienic than the washable variety. ..Labor saving, toe I Tke -Mode's Zxpreselea Hat crowns will be high. Coats will be girdled loosely. Tassels will be used oa beta. Stocks with Jabots are revived. High walsted coats continue popular. The simplest lingerie Is most fashloa able. Metal laces wfn be ta favor again for evening. Some velour hats are trimmed with cross stitch. Filet aad Irish laces are newly com bined. Boms of the new Jackets show uneven skirts. ' . Tegae's Taaltles New frocks seem ingly wrap themselves around the figure and fasten casually oa the hip. Rust-red. burnt sienna, Cossack greea and Vandyke brown are favored for autumn and winter. Soutache and embroidery of every de scription will play an Important role on the coming winter dresses. In all deml -toilettes waists are often Indicated simply by a 11ns of ribbon tied In a bow with long ends. A number of the new frocks are unbal anced in design, with a lapel or band of trimming on one side, while the other is plain. . Peplura blouses are more' beoomms; to the average figure than the blouse that is worn under the skirt-' The peplura Is very fashionable. Vta vrltias te or ealhas sa adurtlwii pkaaa saetiae The JaeraaL 4k i Thirty-! -ft i December List NowOri JSaJe Be Sure Yo u : Hear These: v '.; U1 Liza Jane One Step) 10-inch - -" A Coon Band Contest Fox trot). 75c Both by Earl Fuller's Famous Jazz Band . . ' Good-Bjr Broadway, Hello Franco) 10-inch We'ro Goinf; Orer ............. .), 75c . , - t . v. Both .Medleys in One Step Tempo by Pietro " Some Sunday Morninr, sung by Ada Jones and Billy Murray) 10-trt, In San Domingo, sung by Peerless Quartet. . . . . ., ) 75c 1 Chine; Chmi--One Step by Van Eps Trio. . . ) 10-inch T Wait Till the Cows Come Home Fox Trot) 75c .. ' ; John McCormack and Reinald 'Warrenrath ' - ' -V Sing The Crncjfix!10-inch Red Seal Record, fl Victroltu $20 to $3&0 on thm Easiest Toms . " ; Dealers in Stcinwcty and Other Pianos, Pianola Pianos; Victrolas and Records, Player Masic, Music Cabinets, etc ' j V Slxtb aad Morrises Streets . (Oeyeefte Peeterflee . rOBTLASD . J ' SeatCs Tseesis fl potass 1 Vk- Donations Made i for Red 'bross Shop Proceeds of Tuesday's -.Sale -Will Go to-Buy Good Things; : - for Men at Front.- ; HTHERE wm.be Thanksgiving In the A American trenches, no matter what the date, when the proceeds of the Red Cross Shop's .Thanksgiving sale next Tuesday are converted Into good things for- the boya at the front. All of Port land, and - radeed most of. Oregon, win have a hand In this Thanksgiving, for It seems that there Is no one who Is not eager to have some part in lt- AH those who are not giving things for the sale are going to buy there, and many are going to do both. - . : A remarkable spirit of patriotism was shown by the merchants In the public market, for with only one exception every booth has promised a generous donation of .fruits and , vegetables. A booth, for the collection of these aad other . donations has been assigned the shop by the market master, and will con tinue open on Monday and Tuesday, with Boy Scouts in attendance. Much interest. la the sale was shew by the exhibitors of farm products at the land show, and many eounties have offered the shop a part or all of what ever fruits, vegetables or perishable commodities- remain after the show . is over. Among those who have promised their help are Jefferson. Klamath, Lin coln, Polk. Clackamas and Crook eoun ties. Sparta community, tn Baker coun ty, promised its entire -display, .consist lag of potatoes weighing three or four pounds each,' two roamomta 10 pound squash, aad apples from the first or chard to be planted In that 'newly set tled dry-farming region,- I L. Holcomb of Sparta, a Civil war. veteran, who brought the exhibit to Portland, do nated It unasked to the Red Cross. - Donations have been tremendous ta every department of the aale. Several hundred glasses of Jam and Jelly have been given, and doaens of plum-puddings. , turkeys and chicken a. to aay nothing of a large assortment, of staple groceries and of cigars aad cigarettes. Twenty-five hundred cigarettes nave been promised, aad three or four hun dred cigars. All these things win be sold at extremely . reasonable - prices. The good housekeeper tn search ef bar gains will find much to rejoice her heart. No pies will be offered at the aale, as the shop does not wish ta Inter fere with the sals of pastry at the Wo man's Exchange. Almost half a hundred of the fruit baskets ' which are to be a feature of the aale have already been ordered. One well Known roruaaa nan ordered a t20 basket, to be filled with fruit, candy, crackers and toys, to make nappy the children tn one of Ibe hospitals. A three-months' gift for which the shop Is eternally grateful is that made by the Progressive Business Men's club, who have guaranteed the rent of the shop up to January L This Is the shop's one bis expense. The committee la charge of the shop la determined that no penny of the proceeds shall be used for expenses; everything must go di rectly to the help of the boys. Already, after five ' weeks of existence. flOOO has been caarod. and several hundred dol lars will doubtless be added to the fund by the sale. Portland Men Will Speak Salem. Or, Dec L W. H. Oalvani and M. O. Moatresxa at Portland, win be the speakers at a meeting ef the Salem Alliance for Labor and Democ racy, which will be held Tuesday night. December 4. at' Willamette University chapeL The subject of discussion will be the war situation la Russia and Italy. 11 FSVAVi T" ;rfr,v I Six New Recor do . CTmaii- jM ay & -Go. V "Wartime: ".The up-to-the minute housewife wCl soon be usjng half a dosea new flours. . For white breads, western women are beginning to use rice, mashed potatoes -or .white cornmeal la place of some of the wheat flour. If housekeepers are not fond of "anemle looking- bread." as the German officer characterised Amer ican wheat loaves, they can use barley, rye, graham, oatmeal or yellow corn- meal and hare a delicious product. The following recipes have been tested by the home economics department of the University of Washington and are in right line with national food conserva tion: - - - . Potato Teait ,Breas-One half euo milk and water. 4 tablespoons sugar. 4 tablespoons fat, 1H teaspoons salt, 4 eups boned potatoes (mashed), t cupe -flour. K cake compressed yeast, cup warm water. The dough Is soft at the second handling but after baking produces a satisfactory loaf. This recipe maxea tares loaves. . ? Cera meal Teatt Bread. One and one fourth cups milk aad water. -1 table spoons sugar. 1 tablespoon fat, . I tea spoons salt, l-t cups .cornmeal (white . or yellow), a 1-1 eups flour. cake com pressed yeast. M cup warm water. Add sugar, fat and salt to liquid and bring to boUInar noint. Add eerameal slowly. - stirring constantly until all is added. Re move from fire, cool mixture and add , compressed yeast softened tn - cup warm water. Add 2 1-1 cups flour and knead. Let rise until double in bulk. knead again and - put In, pan. When light, bake In moderate oven at. least oae hour. ' ' . Barley Teait Bread One cup milk ' aad water, 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 table spoon fat. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 l-f eups ' barley flour. S 1- eups wheat flour. Vs cake compressed yeast. Soften yeast la part of the liquid.' Combine ingredi ents. Mix Into dough. Knead and let rise to double originals bulk. . Knead agam. Put la pea and when again double In bulk, bake about it minutes. " Oatmeal Teait Bread One cup milk, aad water. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 cup rolled oats. 1 eups wheat flour, V cake com pressed yeast, M cup. warm water. Scald liquid and pour It over rolled oats, sugar, salt and fat.- Let It stand -until lukewarm, add yeast softened la warm water, add flour aad knead. ' Let rise uatn double In bulk, knead again and place tn pan. When tight bake tn moderate oven 4f to to minutes. ; A neglected cold ia chlld"i heed tochrome catarrh and catarrhal l child i s ssentai growth, i appear stapd. TryKondotfs l - jb a ej . . torthe (at no charge to you) . i n.ttnflB0 1 r ii irra. aare KTa"22rVrlie w i fee eoiBjtHi try eaa, or ear e4 eracstat'e. it ui rem rviiiiB Vac trial aaa t tee elite te s i -