TITE MORXING OREGOyiAy, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915.
18
and the costuming make this photoplay
most distinctive.
It grips the attention of the audience
from the first minute and holds it spell
bound until the last. Madame Petrova,
with her tall, reed-like grace, is en
trancing In the leading role. The emo
tional parts are Interpreted forcibly
and artistically. It is a play which
mcMns everything before it with its
PLAY IS SENSATION
SECTION OF FORD STREET BRIDGE SHOWING DISTANCE
A. C. COOK DROPPED TO HIS DEATH NEW YEAR'S EVE.
"The Blindness of Virtue" at
Baker Impresses.
great force, and leaves spectators in
toxicated with its power ana oenuu.
HUSBAND'S SUICIDE
BEWILDERS WIDOW
Mrs. Cook Blames Temporary
Derangement for Ford
. Street Bridge Tragedy.
CHEERY LETTER RECEIVED
Krmml Woman Here From
Francisco Scouts Business-Fall
ire Theory Funeral Set for
Today Without Inquest.
San
I can't.
-There was no reason way Charlie
should have wished to era ms
positively and absolutely none.
understand it I can t.
Thus spoke Mrs. A. C. QooK who ar
rived In Portland yesterday afternoon
from San Francisco after being- called
to this city by the death of her hus
band, whose body waa found beneath
the Ford-street bridge New Tear's
morning.
Mrs. Cook declares she finds it diffi
cult to realise that her husband, who
had written her an optimistic and ten
der letter two days before his death,
whose business had been successful
and whose income was assured, had
ended his life.
-He must have been temporarily de
ranged." said Mrs. Cook. "He was not
a drinking man. and I know of no
reason why he should have done this.
1 expected to come to Portland this
week. I would have come with Charlie
before, but thought I would keep our
apartment In t-an Francisco until the
end of the month and join him here
when be was settled."
Widow to Go to Scotland.
The funeral, to be held this morn
Ins from Dunning & McEntee's chapel,
will be private. Interment will be in
Klvervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Cook will
leave tonight for San Francisco, where
she left her S-year-old daughter in
the care of friends. As aoon as ar
rangements can be made, Mrs. Cook
Intends to depart for the home of her
family in the north or tocotiano.
Mrs. Cook was met at the Union
rDOt bv Dr. and Mrs. George Parrlsh,
friends of the Cooks during their res
idence in Portland some years ago.
ibe was taken in the Parrlsh automo.
bile to the undertakers, and then to
th Hill, where her husband had lived,
to see Mrs. Sophia Baumgart, with
whom Mrs. Cook was acquainted when
she had made her home at the HllL
Mrs. Cook registered at the Multnomah
Hotel, desiring to be near the funeral
parlors.
Mr. Cook waa engaged In a work In
Portland, asserted Mrs. Cook, similar to
that in which he had been, successful
In Los Angeles and San Francisco. It
wns the publication of a biographical
history of the bench and bar in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Cook had intended
to make their home in this city.
Cherry Letter 'Written.
Mrs. Cook said her husband had
written her a most cheerful letter re
cently and that a communication sim
ilar in optimistic tone had been re
reived by a business asosclate in San
Francisco. Had her husband met with
financial reverses In Portland, a mes
sage to Kngland would have assured
sufficient funds being placed at his dis
posal, said Mrs. Cook. She denied that
there had been any domestic trouble.
The police say they have found no
motive for the suicide of Mr. Cook.
They have abandoned all Investigation
of The case on the theory that the evi
dence points clearly to an intentional
death. No inquest will be held.
BRIDGE MEET CALLED OFF
Lack of Expected ltcports Relays
Commissioner's Session.
Because three reports expected to be
ready to present to the Interstate
Bridge Commission this afternoon wtll
hoi be prepared, the scheduled meeting
has been postponed until later in the
week. The exact date is yet to be
announced. The bridge engineers.
Harrington. Howard & Ash. will make
a report to the commission and data
will be furnished by the State Railroad
Commission as to the rail traffic the
bridge will be expected to carry to en
able the commission to fix tolls for the
operation and maintenance Vf the
bridge.
The committee composed of District
Attorney Kvans. J. Fred Larson and E.
li. Howard to arrange rights of way
matters also wtll have a report to make
ami Chairman Kufus C. Holman, of the
commission, will call a meeting Just as
soon as all these reports are prepared.
It Is expected that at the coming meet
ing definite steps will be taken toward
advertising for bids for the materials
and work of erecting the bridge.
OFFICER'S GUN STOPS FIVE
Jlcn Accused of Insult to Woman
Keep Hands Vp Waiting Wagon.
Forcing five men to stand with their
hands up while the emergency squad
came from the police station. Patrol
man Hunt succeeded In capturing
some of those he says had insulted a
woman and attacked her escort at
First and Montgomery streets early
yesterday morning.
There were eight or ten men In the
crowd. Hunt reported. The man
promptly knocked one of the alleged
rowdies to the street. The fellow's
companions came to his aid. Hunt says,
and the woman's escort was fighting
against heavy odds when the patrol
man arrived.
The men arrested were: Fred Hegg,
Adolph Ingebrightscn, John Barset.
lngvold Ingebrightsen and John Ol-en-
They were charged with disor
derly conduct.
EDUCATIONAL TALKS SET
r. A. E. Winship to Make Ad-
dresses in Schools This Week.
Dr. A. E. Winship will deliver a
lecture tonight in the Creston school
along educational lines. All parents
and teachers In the district con
tributory to the Franklin and Wash
ington High Schools are Invited to
attend. Music will be an added feature.
Dr. Winship will speak in Woodlawn
school Tuesday night for all parents
and teachers of the Jefferson High
tichool district. He will give an ad
dress at Ladd School Wednesday night
when - all parent-teachers In the dis
trict contributory to Lincoln High
School are invited.
Dr. Winship is recognized as one of
t,e leading educators of the United
Ptates. He will speak In the Library
for the Portland Parent-Teacher As
aoclation council Thursday afternoon.
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STAR
HAS
LAUGH
FEAST
Is Kolllcking Comedy
: Edward Abeles.
"The Million'
Featurin
If laughter is truly wealth, then the
photoplay at the Star Theater must be
exceptionally well named. v"The Mil
lion" is a comedy with as many laughs
as its name. And all because Edward
Abeles, one of the foremost comedians
on the screen, tries himself to se how
funny he can be. To those who had the
pleasure -of seeing him In "Brewster's
Millions" this latest effort will not be
a disappointment.
"The Million" is a significant play,
although it is a comedy. It concerns a
Baron and his efforts to obtain good
money without being apprehended by
the authorities. He does it in a dozen
different ways, to find out at the last
minute that the million for which he
has so earnestly been disguising him
self has been captured by a pretty
young woman.
'Three Strikes and Out." with King
Baggot in the leading role, is a good
production with a bit of spice to it
that savors strongly of melodrama.
The bill will change Thursday,
GUARD SEEKS ATHLETES
WEAK NOT TO BE ADMITTED TO
OREGON TROOPS HEREAFTER.
HEARTFELT APPLAUSE WON
Drama Requiring Delicate, Artistic
, Handling Is Presented With Fi
nesseStage Strengthens
Books -Life Problem.
The Relative Height of the Spaa Mar Be Seen From the Telegraph
I'ole Shown. It la a Distance of Approximately 125 Feet From the
Center of the Span to the Ground,
FILMS ARE GLEEFULl
"Cinderella" (Mary Pickford)
Is People's Big Feature.
SUNSET PLAY POWERFUL
star' Has Great Conieuy, tamous
Olga PetroTa at National, Majes
tic Keeps Comical Tillie and
Columbia Has Gem.
All the magic witchery of fairyland
and the exquisite artistry 01 mouc.i.
drama are combined to make Cinde
rella." at the Peoples Theater, one or
the most beautiful productions cc
shown on a local screen, .nary x
ford, the most attractive star in. film-
dom, is featured in the piay.
The fairy godmother, tne jeweira
coach, the grooms, the steeas. me iairy
prince, the cruel stepmother and ugly
stepsisters are all there to present a
beautiful interpretation of this most
wonderful fairy tale.
Mnrv Pickford Plays tne part 01 me
abuxed little cinder maid as if she were
to it. First in dirty rags, men
in beautiful gowns, this attractive little
star makes an Ideal Cinderella from
the first to the last. She is supported
by a large cast all of whom play with
great spirit, as if the playing of it
were fun like tne seeing 01 it.
The Dicture will be the offering at
the Peoples for the remainder of the
week.
MAJESTIC KEEPS FCXMAKER
"Tillie's Punctured Romance" is
Held for Another Week of Laughs.
Tillie and her romance are still hold
ing sway at the Majestic Theater, wnere
the great favorite will remain ror xne
rt of the week. For the first time
one picture is being shown two weeks
in succession In this city.
Fullr 50.000 persons have seen mis
picture since it came to the Majestic a
week ago. It is the most hijarious piece
of comedy ever seen here. It shoos
away the blues and kills dull care. It
makes the child ana tne man nappy to
the same degree all leave chucklins
and congratulating themselves over be
inir luckv enough to get seats, for
-Tillie's Punctured Romance" has been
playing to more than capacity nouses.
Every night last weea a long line ui
funseekers stood on the pavements
awaiting their turn to get in. "It was
worth it" is the verdict of every mother's
son of them and daughter, too.
Marie Dressier drags trouble in ner
ample wake at every turn In the six
reels. Charles Chaplin, with his queer
wlsted smile, and Alaoie lormana wim
her vivacity and snap do their share to
add to the comedy of the film.
POWER FT Tj PLAY AT SUXSET
Vengeance Is Mine" Depicts Re
conciling Love of Child.
Hiss Blllle West and W. E. Lawrence
la -Vengeance Is Mine" are the fea
tures at the Sunset Theater. The title
is obtained from a Biblical quotation
and the plot is above the ordinary In
meaning and action.
Miss West is provided with a vehicle
In which she displays to advantage her
great knowledge of pantomime. In the
story revenge plays a prominent part,
but the love of a child smooths the way
to a reconciliation just at the right
time. "Vengeance Is Mine" perhaps is
the most powerful drama of its kind
offered by the Sunset Theater for many
weeks.
The Keystone farce, "Gussle tne
Golfer," starring Sid, Chaplin, the new
Keystone comedian, is one continuous
laugh.
In the 15 minutes allowed him Mr.
Chaplin demonstrates his stellar abil
ity to amuse.
Shep, the Thanhouser dog, plays a
star part in a single-reel romance. Shep
is so natural one could almost believe
that he really understands.
"The Alarm of Angelon" shows George
Field as a newly-arrived Italian immi
grant. The Mutual Weekly concludes the
programme.
FAMOUS WOMAX AT XATIOXAL
Olga Petrova Enchants in 'The
Tigress," Gripping Photoplay.
Just how wild and animal-like a
woman may become when her child is
taken from her is shown in one of the
most fascinating picture plays Port
land has ever seen, "The Tigress."
Olga Petrova, the great Russian act
ress, began a four-day engagement at
the National Theater yesterday in this
great five-part production. Not only Is
It a great story interpreted by a great
artist and a splendid cast, but the me
chanics, the photography, the lighting
Colonel Bowman Orders Doctors
Hake Physical Test Severe on
All Candidates for Militia.
Hereafter none but athletes, or
young men who have the "makings'
of athletes, will be recruited for serv
ice in the Oregon National Guard.
Colonel D. E. Bowman, in charge of
the recruiting office at the Armory,
has issued orders to this effect to all
connected with the recruiting service,
especially to the examing physicians.
The best soldiers in the world are
athletes, and only an athlete can be
a good soldier. Colonel Bowman save.
On this theory he has erected
permanent bar to all would-be soldiers
whose physical test is poor, and will
give a course of special training
those already in the ranks.
"The value of an exceptional con
stitution to a soldier hardly has yet
been realized," said Colonel Bowman.
"It takes an athlete, a man of stamina
and strength and grit, to endure the
conditions the soldier meets in actual
warfare. The other type is bound to
succumb before the hardships he en
counters and to be of no practical
worth to the army. 1 am trying to
make this organization thoroughly
athletic, to make it one better than
the rest, and one who can serve the
country with distinction In case of
necessity."
Expressing the hope that all etata
m 1 1 i t ar y organizations eventually
would see the worth of athletics to
the Army. Captain Frank P. Tibbets
said: "As the United States Govern
ment never will agree to a large stand
ine Army, we always will have to
depend on the National Guard as our
chief protective "body. It is not
auantity. but quality that counts.
Give me a company of athletes and
I can promise to whip a battalion of
'spinsters.' "
Everything possible is being done by
the officers to encourage the mem
bers of the various companies to par
ticlpate in several meets now being
arranged. Company B for a long
time has had the prestige of being the
"athletic" company of the organiza
tion, but the officers hope for con
siderable improvements in the others
soon.
METHOD OF FIGHT TOLD
'BRITISH ARMY OFFICER WRITES
OF MANY HORORS, TOO.
I.
PROMINENT ABERDEEN MAT
ROX VISITS MOTHER HERE.
Mrm. Harley Emmons.
Mrs. Harley Emmons, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
W. E. Huston, and her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Hopkins, has been
entertained at numerous infor
mal social gatherings. Mrs. Em
mons is one of the social lead
ers of Aberdeen. Wash., and Is
active in Parent-Teacher work.
She is accompanied by her little
sons, Dick and Harry.
How Vat( Destruction Was Wrought
Among German Forces by Use of
Concealed Observers Explained.
Some British army methods used in
recent battles are disclosed in a letter
to A. H. Parsons, of Montavllla, from
his brother, Botnbadier Ernest Charles
Parsons, J Battery, Royal Horse Artil
lery. After 71 days at the Tront, he
was struck by a shot and sent back to
England.
"The unnecessary destruction caused
by the hostile forces and the plight of
the women and cnidren. empnasizes me
horors of war," writes Bombadier
Parsons. "The British soldiers wept
when they entered Roubaix. I did not
notice any but I know I was on the
versre of tears myself."
The method of the British in driving
the Germans out of Warenton Is shown
bv diagrams. The battery, he says,
was stationed to the south of the city
and kept dumping big shells into the
German trenches with remarKame ac
curacy. Yet. the Germans could not
detect any observers.
In his view, as a matter of ract, tne
observations were being taken almost
in back of them and the range signaled
around to the English battery in front.
West of the city. In a clump of trees,
the observers worked. One of the
English officers witn a telephone wire
would crawl to a slight roll in front
of the trees.
According to the letter, this onicer s
directions and signals were trans
mitted to others in the clump of trees
from behind which the flag signal
men sent the messages to an observer
in the thatch of a cattle shed to tne
left of the battery. This position, it
is reported, was held for four days with
disastrous results to the German force.
MOUNT HOOD TRIP TAKEN
Two Youths of 20 Reach Govern
ment Camp January C.
William W. Evans and Frederick J.
Neidmeyer, of Portland, each 20 years
old, were the first to reach Mount Hood
in 1915. They arrived at Government
Camp, 4000 feet altitude, late on Janu
ary 2.
They left Portland at 4 A. M. Friday,
going to Pleasant Home by rail. From
there they traveled on foot 28 miles to
Rhododendron, arriving at 5:30 P. M.,
and remaining over night.
Their feet were so swollen Saturday
morning that they took horses and rode
nine miles to Government Camp, and
after skiing and showshoeing they re
turned to Rhododendron. They re
mained over night again at Rhododen
dron and yesterday morning walked 21
miles to Bull Run, where they boarded
a train for Portland, arriving last
night
They found 10 inches of snow at
Government Camp and 30 inches in the
timbered district before they got to the
camp. They traveled 66 miles by foot
and 18 on horseback.
1 CAST OF "THE BUNTTS OF
J VIKTl'E."
t Cookie Florence Roberts
t Collin. William Lloyd
f Effie pemberton Mary Edgett Baker
f Mrs. Pemberton Madeline Osborne
I The Reverend Harry Pemberton...
Robert Glecaier
The Honorable Archibald Graham..
William H. Powell
Mrs. Lemmlns. . .' Alice Mclntyre
Mary Ann Eileen Wilson
1887 1313
The- QyALrnr Store op Portland
HftX, Sbctl.Tlorrisory AkW 3ta.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
"The Blindness of Virtue" proved
something of a sensation at- the Baker
Theater yesterday afternoon.
The stage production goes the book
one better, and, with an array of tal
ent In the cast, this dramatized version
of one of the big real problems of the
day was greeted with a demonstration
that could mean only the deepest ap
preciation.
To ' only four players is the tre
' Jj
Mary Edsctt-Baker, Portland Actrenn.
Who Ik Sensation In "The Bllndne
of Virtue," Which Opened to Packed
Audiences Yesterday at the Baker
Theater.
mendous responsibility of presenting
"The Blindness of Virtue" entrusted in
its fullness. Four other characters
slio in and out of the weaving of the
story and contribute to it greatly, cspe.
daily Cookie, a rare fine type of Eng-
glish house servant Ana mere is
Collins, the gardener, whose besetting
vice is betting on the race's, and there's
forlorn, hard-working Mrs. Lemmins,
whose proud boast has been that "no
lady had been better raised than her
Mary Ann." And there's poor little
flotsom Mary Ann, who comes back to
the village with her lite soiled ana
her problem to face, who cries tnrough
all her sordid story that the man who
has ruined and deserted her is not to
blame, but that she herself is at fault,
through ignorance of what life meant
It is Mary Ann's wretched story mat
ODens tne eyes oi cine remoeriou a
father. He is the vicar of a small
parish near London. A young man, an
eager impetuous youth, whose father
has never tried to understand him, is
sent to study with the vicar after he
has been expelled from college and
ticketed as a bad lot generally. The
youth. Archie, and Effie fall in love,
although neither realize it, until the
girl, in absolute Ignorance of her im-
Dulses. goes to the young man s room
on his return after a night in London.
The father discovers his daughter in
Archie's room. A terrific scene ensues,
and the father and mother are brought
to see what might have been the re
anlt throusrh his daughter's ignorance.
Her fate might have been Mary Ann's.
Mary Edgett Baker plays the girl.
Effie, in subdued acting tones, with i
youthful show of spirits and an in
nocence that is convincing and devoid
of the theatrical. In the part of this
girl it is doubtful if a management
could have chosen a young actress bet
ter qualified to portray the youth,
dramatic strength and the varying
moods of the character than Miss
Baker.
In the role of the self-effacing and
kindly vicar, Robert Gleckler ts tre
mendously impressive, delivering in
fine dramatic strength the indictments
against a modern fashion of rearing
sons and daughters in. ignorance of
themselves.
William F. Powell never has given a
better portrayal than that of Archie.
He made the part fairly vibrate In his
vigorous handling.
Madeline Osborne, as the mother,
plays naturally and with sincerity a
role that typifies the mothers of all
of us.
Florence Roberts Is- the delightfully
refreshing Cookie.
Aileen Wilson rounds a note of black
woe in her pathetic role of Mary Ann;
William Floyd is Collins, the gardener,
and Alice Mclntyre is Mary Ann's
mother. .
'Now in Progress
. Especially Today
These Four Impor
tant Sales
THE BIGGEST OF
THE YEAR
January
Clearance
Sales
In every department Of
fering' new wanted mer
chandise at drastic sacrifice
prices.
January
Sale of All
White Goods
Comprising Muslin Un
derwear, Embroideries,
Laces, Linens, Towels, Cor
sets, Etc, at savings of 25 to
40 per cent.
NEW CODE NEARLY DONE
Proposed Building Regulations
Likely to Be Ready Wednesday.
The revised "housing code," aimed to
regulate the construction of tenements
and cheap rooming-houses, will prob
ably be taken up for reconsideration
by the City Commission at its next reg
ular session Wednesday morning.
The measure was introduced by City
Commissioner deck"" about six months
ago, and after a first reading was re
ferred back to its author for revision.
Commissioner Dieck says he "is work
ing like a Trojan," aided by Building
Inspector Plummer, to finish the work
in time for Wednesday's meeting.
Captain Daniel Powers, of Maryvllle. Pa.,
is said to have made 3000 vo3'ases In the
Susquehanna River as a rafuman. .
I
I
Our Annual
January Sale
Drugs and
Toilet Articles
Only the very best quali
ties at such, astonishing
price snaps as will pay you
to stock up for weeks to
come.
A Special
Clearance of
Furniture
and Rugs
All standard makes and
from our own regular
stocks. Prices range from
20 to 50 per cent less than
regular.
Here Are Today's .
Grocery Specials
Best and purest of foods, full weights and measures, quick
service and prompt deliveries these are some of the things
that have built this greatest of all grocery stores.
If you cannot come in person, phone your order any time
from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
HAMS
18V2C
Eastern Buckwheat
Monopole brand, AQt
No. 9 sacks for JU
Snlder'a Catsup,
bottle for
Long's Preserves,
immense va
riety, Jar
Vanilla Extract.
Dusen's 4-oz bot
tle 454; 2-os bt.
Supar Cured, neatly trimmed and
well smoked, medium sized. Spe
cial, per lb.
Wlsrensia Peas, Crane
brand, sweet June va
dium bottles, lor w - -
69c
20c
an
I712C
Van
25c
Olive oil. Royal P-nn-
quet brana, me- 'Jkp
ior
nntternnt Butter,
roll for
Lentils. Imported Ger
man make, at I OlAfi
pound for... 'Zu
Queen
large
quart Jars,
Olives, fancy
fruit. In Cp
for.
rlnty. dnxen 1
1.40; can.. l'2
Oylon Tea, Royal
Banquet brand, A0t
fancy grade, lb.. HSU
Log Catila yrH
Ciallon raits, SI. Hit;
half gallon cans CCp
for only "Jta
Laundry Necessities at
Special Prices
Kaptha Soap. Victor
brand, six bars 2j)Q
25c Gold Dnst or
Citrus for
Starch, Kings-aix-pound
EQp
20c
Gloss
ford's.
wooden boxes.
Banner I.ye per 71,r
can, only u
Wash In a-
"La France,'
Tablets. C.
pkg.
Kitchen
4 rows
Brooms,
sewing.
35c
HOUAL WELFARE PUZZLE
STAGE UFG OP CHILDREN IS TOPIC
OF LEAGUE.
Public Opinion on Vital Question
Sought by Organisation Which
Set Jan. 13 For Sleeting.
Whether or not It is for the moral wel
fare of children under the age ot 14 to
be permitted to appear on the stage
after 6 o'clock at night is a question
to be discussed at a meeting scheduled
to be held in Koom a, 01 .. v.,...-.
Library, Tuesday night, January 1Z, at
8 o'clock, under the auspices of the
D-,ion fnnRumers' League.
All fathers and mothers, all teachers
nrt everyone who goes to the theater
i .vnrvone who doesn't, ought to be
iT,rted In this open-discussion, thlnK
.v.- -.!, mora' League members. The
purpose of the meeting is to bring out
the public opinion on this question.
This is the first of a series of meet
ings of this nature scheduled.
Numerous prptests against the ap
pearance of child actors on the public
stage at late nours un .
voiced by leading citizens ana uu
gaged in social and child welfare work.
The league, under impression mai "
popular sentiment is against It, sug
gests legislation as a remedy against
Hr,H evil, first aiming to se
cure the public support in lte endeavor
to enforce a law Damns cuuuien
the stage at night
thn who will speak at this
meeting are Miss Josephine Hammond,
of Reed College; Miss Gertrude Tal
bot, teacher of the Montessori sys
tem at Catlin's school; and D. S. Morri
son, editorial writer.
PERSONALMENTIOIL
C. J. Besell, of Bend, Is at the Per
kins. ,t ,
T. B. Reed, of Olympia, is ai m im
perial.
C L. Monson, 01 aiokui, 1 . "
Oregon.
C W. Allebaugh, or tsoise. is 11 mo
Oregon.
C. G. Coker, of Seattle, is at mm
Seward. ,
A. L. Mitchell, of Centralia, is at tne
Carlton.
T P. Stevens, of Albany, is ai ine
Reward.
F. I. Small and F. R. Seals, oil
Tillamook, were at the Imperial yes
terday. T. P. Stevens, of Albany, la at the
Seward.
C. B. Sloan, of Seattle, Is at ths
Nortonla.
J. A. Hoskins, of Baker, Is at tho
Imperial.
J. D. Walter, of Prescott, Is at the
Cornelius.
F. N. Tate, of San Francisco, Is at
the Seward.
M. B. Gllles. of Hood River, Is at
the Carlton.
H. W. Maynard, of Forest Grove, is
at the Perkins.
L. a. Davis, ot San Francisco, Is at
the Multnomah.
E. It Savage, of Vancouver. B. C. la
at the Multnomah.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of The Dalles,
Is at the Nortonia.
L. C. Parker Is registered at th
Oregon from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Joy. of Medford,
are at tho Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Parman. of Con
don, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pmlth. of Prine
ville. are at the Cornertus.
Miss M. E. Wheeler, of Webster
Acres. Is at the Cornelius.
D. I Webster registered yesterday
at the Oregon from Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs. II O. Peters, of Pen
dleton, are at the Cornsllus.
R. M. Richardson, of Klamath Falls.
Is registered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Russell, f Eu
gene, are at the Multnomah.
J. H. Smith, of Goldendale. Wash.,
registered yesterday at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross and Mln
Nina Ross registered yesterday at the
Imperial from Walla Walla.
Robert O. McCracksn. who formerly
lived in Portland, la registered at the
Multnomah from 8an Francisco.
. ,
CHICAGO, Jan. . (Special.) Ths
following from Portland, or., are reg
istered at Chicago hotels: Kiierman, ir.
and Mrs. S. B. Cooke; La balls, u. if.
Fithlan: Morrison, J. . ityan; uri
Northern, Rex H. Conant, James a.
Gorman.
Woodland Post Reduced to Nine.
V ODLAND, Wash., Jan. S. (Spe
cial.) Woodland Post. Grand Army 01
the Republic, starts the new year wan
membership of nine, one saving
died In 1H. The officers nave nam
over for Ave years. The aunlllary
organization will give a supper for the
benefit or tne oraer juu.i .