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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
4, 1915. . 12 FEBRUARY BEAUTIES ALONGWAY Anne Shannon Monroe Tells of Joy at End of Hard Day's Hike Towards Fair. OLD INN IS COZY HAVEN Ilamsliac-klc Building Tliat Boasts of I. Idle Kxcopt Moor and Bygone 'ainc Contains Welcome That Impresses All With Cheer. BY A.VNK SHANNON MONROE. GAKBKRV1LLK, Cal.. Jan. 2S. (Spe cial Correspondence.) One big discov ery I- made on the first 20-mile lap of this liureka-San Francisco ex position hike id that all the world takes Ha dinner and bed in a too matter-of-fact manner. To realize this, having closed the day "w ith dinner and a bed with monotonous regularity all your day, you have only to come up to the close of ever so perfect a day. dinnerless and bedless. Why. dinner is a most exciting event, and as for a bed well! To go back. You see we began the hike knowing only that every 10 to 20 miles we would find a hotel, farm house, crossroads store a habitation of some kind that would put ua up. We knew this because another Mazama made the same hike some seven years ago, and, so reported. So with packs on our backs we left Eureka in great confidence. The sun was shining, the j.epperwoods were sending- forth their spicy aroma, and life was a sons. At the close of our first day out we pulled up in front of an old ram shackle building- that could boast little but a roof. Window panes were knocked out, steps caved in and the paint was peeled off. but an old rusty, weather-beaten sign creaked out "Kio "iJell Tavern" with every fresh breeze. We stood by the roadside and debated, there being four of us to attack, the i.ubject. it looked positively disrepu table: it might be a robbers1 den or a bear's. (We were close to the redwood forest.) While we were crossing those doubt ful steps, the door was pulled open and ' a head was thrust out! A handsome head; an Italian head, with eyes all ex citement, tiuests! Sunny Italy incar nate! Would not the ladies and gen tlemen come in. and could he not serve them the hot supper and the nice clean beds? They would, and he did. How, Italy only knows. Through great rooms bare of furniture, through long halls, up shaky stairs, we were conveyed to a cozy little parlor. Even there was a fire and good cheer, and hot water, and bedrooms all clean. Such a hus tling about in lower regions! Such a whisking in of kindling and tossing about of pans and skillets! Odors came up the long, narrow, dark stairway that made mouths water and eyes meet eyes expectantly. Soon a great bell dingdonged through - the vast emtpiness. If you could have seen that dinner he had evolved for his so welcome suests! Better, could you have eaten it! We ate, and we beamed on one an other, and we blessed California, and we r.urred over the joys of a long hike, and we delighted In the thrift of the Italian who can come along in the wake of the American and from the crumbs of his feast of prosperity man ufacture riches for himself. The old nio Dell was a famous tav ern in the late '70s and early '80s. It housed the timber cruisers and the cap italists who first poured in to acquire the redwoods. Three hundred guests at a time, the old tavern held, with men sleeping on couches and billiard tables, and millions of dollars chang ing hands and the foundations of more millions being laid. It was lively days in the old tavern of Itlo Dell. When the redwoods got all parceled out, and a few men owned them and the .others went away, the old tavern ft-ll Into disuse save on stage days, for this was on the old stage line. In time even the stage teased its travels, and the building was given over to rats and other prowlers. So it remained until our friend from Italy moved into a few of its still intact rooms, to servve hospitality to such as ourselves. We left the next morning with Italy waving us a vociferous adieu, with re gret in our hearts, and a deep and abiding respect for time-scarred tav erns whose signs beat a creaking tune, vich was our happiness that we be lieved in the good of all things. The road through the redwoods was wonderful, with only an occasional muddy place, which to & true Mazama is but a beauty spot in nature's im macu lateness. The vast deep stillness of the forest, the mighty towering trees shrouded and caressed, by the soft dranerv of branches that seemed tenderly to enfold the majestic boles of these matchless trees, and tne spicy fragrance of intermingled pepperwood and myrtle, made of it a day never to he foiitotten. And all the time the tun shone, sending down Into the for est patches of glorious light, and the tky was as blue as Italy's own. No birds sang and Jio squirrels or chipmunks scampered out to stare at us, as in our own Oregon forests of fir; but the ferns were as profuse and beautiful, and streams and springs cverv few vards tempted cups from belts. A hundred times we said to one nnother. "Isn't it wonderful!" and could say no more but just those words -ver again when soul must again oer alow into words. n Hv we hiked, stooping in I small clearing where the sun got in. for lunch, which we cooked by the i,i nf the road. I-ate in the after noon we emerged into a flat farming oiintrv. We saw trees laden wltn oranges, and we gathered some yellow violets. and wondered again at the presence of every green thing in our way. We skirted the River Eel and sorrowed over its voracious appetite, vatlne- out whole acres of farming land.' .w. wro mnkinsr for Pepperwood, where we were to pass the night. We were perfectly sure of that, for the Itlazama who made it seven yetr tr.iH n of the good feed we would get at Pepperwood. It had a nice, aro sound Pepperwood. We were pi.j r to stay there that night. and glad we were nearly there. Packs are heavy the first few cays. henn looking at our watches. . We would make Pepperwood at . It was well. There was Just about that much hike left in us. Pepperwood. by the wav, was a hotel. We reached Pepperwood by hurrying so as not to he late for dinner by . We dropped in a more or less wilted heap to the porch, and one less wilted went in to giaauen mo nesi i. v... host with news of our arrival. He came out. suddenly, with eyes start ing from their sockets. The house was full of state highway workmen, and not a bed or a board to be had for love or money. Already It was growing dark. Some onea "highwayman. 1 think sug gested that If we should ford the river and walk a mile down the opposite AWE MAZAMA PARTY FIRST OF 100 WOMEN TO OFFER WINS TEMPORARY CARE OF JUVENILE COURT BABY. -gy :. imnillH mi w ' ' 'Z, Vjiiiit nit m mmwpmi ifrr"" ' ,vft S,M"it j I ' .' ! ' " : imHilIHMBJ11WH' ''Will 1 r-;i r V- - - i ; :: tvi ; V " ; . - r ; v. ; - ; :: ' - , x p v - ' " I " J - i ;" ' i $d b' ' - , - , fe :: pf; f .7- w- ,si- 4 " " , t i i I : f , $J - .;?f hvd - t S.. - r: :. I -j :: f -! " , ' - -1 ' JOHNNY,. AGED 34. " The first woman out of. more than 100 who requested the 2 -year-old baby, now under care of the Juvenile Court, will be a lowed to ik rlrk of him for 60 days, or until his mother gets well and re- urs Custody ol f little Johnny.was awarded yesterday by Probation Officer Mointosh. and the "first come, first served" scheme was re sorted to instead- of the proposed "baby raffle . who i nhnnv la t tie younKeot ui . . v. - - - , father is dead and whoso mother is an invalid. When it was , an- nounced in The Oregonian last Saturday that Johnny wanted a home . Cnti" h?s mother recovers, requests literally poured Into the Juvenile J Court. t I bank we might find accommodations, but he couldn't be sure. To ford that treacherous Eel River, after dark, and walk a mile! We con sidered a while longer and it grew darker. We were cold, damp, hungry and exceedingly weary. We remem bered the store. Jt nan nui promising but it was a shelter. Oh. with what longing we remem bered the Tavern Rio Dell! And we had actually hesitated to enter it. We decided on the store. There we sat on the steps with our feet danging in the wind, we women, and sent in the men. They should break it to us gently. We watched the last far flicker of the setting sun, and hoped. After ages they reappeared, grin ning. The grin augered well, but we waited breathless. Yes. the store- koener would take us in. We rusnea in fearing a change of heart and want in fearing a change of heart and want- lnc- to establish ourselves. Our second .. iriii9 hut a tierfectly ,..- n-aa iia 1 T T. 1 1 .1 n . but Amni.ir.nii of thfl ITOOd Old West ern type whose heart was as big as a barn, and whose wife was his match. They literally put themselves out of house and home for us, fed us, warmed us, regaled us with stories of early staging days, and made us completely happy once more. They sent us off the following morning laden with big yellow Humboldt apples, good wishes an8 a memory of Pepperwood just re versed from the first prospects. Our way leads over the State High way which is busy in spots with work men. Italians singing in the woods and appearing like so many busy ants as they labor over large redwood logs, and blast out giant stumps and dig out gravel and rock, now and then with the help of a donkey engine. The highwav Is excellently laid out to give the sightseer the full benefit of the redwood forests. It has an even, pleasant grade. Is solidly build with concrete culverts, and is from 18 to 24 feet wide. It is truly a primeval road for it is built where there never be fore was so much as a trail. It opens up to the world "a country that has ever been' as rigorously bottled as our own Oregon Inland Empire. The Northwestern railroad from San Francisco has been slide-bound for weeks; the ships have been bar-bound, and the Bell Springs stage route snow bound, with seven feet of snow in the mountains. This makes the state highway, now under construction, the onlv Winter route at the present time. If the State of California carries out Its plan to acquire a strirof 75 feet of redwood forest on each side of the highway to hold forever from destruc tion, it will provide one of the most wonderful sights that could possibly be given to man. This great redwood highwav, connecting with the Oregon highway, with its scenic wonders, will make one of the most notable drive ways in the world. Only we who take It afoot and realize step by step its magnificence can fully know how great a thing this road building is. In a few days we shall penetrate a redwood district known as the Laggatt Valley country that has never been visited save by the homesteaders who are squatted there, watting for the Government to throw it open to set tlers. A space of BOO square miles of virgin country, without roads, de velopment or any access whatever to the outside world. We have always thought of Oregon as having a large area of locked-up territory, but we are finding in Califor nia similar conditions. Tonight we are again enjoying warm-hearted hospitality, .a huge open fire and a prospect of continued sunny weather. Centralia City Engineer Resigns. CEXTBAUA, Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) City Engineer Stanley aiacom- cial.) City Engineer s-taniej Viacom- ber yesterday tenoereu m mi5imv pi?v fnmmissdon. The reslgna- .i ainniii hut in doing so the I Commissioners expressed regret, flir. Macomber has done valiant service for the city, the new gravity water sys tem being an excellent indication of hi, tiy- t:r., effect: for when hiB resisnatior. e"c."J ui nkim tta will leave March L . . . . . : 1 . 1 ...... -.(nM.f. 1 dan T.ranrlKril wnero ne au stteutcy a higher position, no ucccaaui ui be appointed. LIQUOR BOBS UPBY MAIL ORDER BLANKS SENT TO RBSI DENTS IN VAN COIT VER. Rexnlta Indicate That Dealers Have Secured Addresses of Voters From the Polling Lists. cial.) Mail-order houses that deliver whisky, wines, beer or any oiner muu of an alcoholic stimulant, including "rare high-grade French and German .i a-..-,nAo iii .-.rew in the war zone, navo oeguu wu..b decrease the deficit in mail orders bj sending blanks to residents of the city since Vancouver went urj. Annnanfl.P tl,A moll firHpf VinllXPS have secured the names and addresses of voters from polllns usis. anu have picked out those that looked the most promising, or those who have telephones, and then mailed order blanks for their convenience. It so knnn.narl a miffht hA VTllftftfl. that some of the advertisements reached the wrong persons tnose wno op nut drink. Many going to Portland return with various kinds of bottled goods in different-sized packages. No one has been arrested here for bootlegging, but the officers are on the alert to catch any who might try it. There are now only four saloons holding a license to do business, in case the Supreme Court decision is fa vorable to them setting aside the local option law. Alleged Assaulter Freed on Bonds. GATEWAY, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Harley Harbeson. who has been in the Prineville jail for the past week, was freed on bonds given by John K. Daly, of this place, and Patrick Riley. Harbe son was arrested on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon on his wife. He received preliminary hearing in Justice Court at Culver and was bound over to the Superior Court, which meets this month, under 1000 bonds.' $27,000 Centralia Reservoir Hone. ipvmD nil n " i-l. T?,iK 5 Snp cial.) Centralia's new ?27,000 reservoir on Seminary Hill, just east of the city. was accepteo. irum Ltie tuniiaLiwio uj the City Commission yesterday on the !..,. n l,a T'itt. ffnf.iniiP The-last payment of J7020 will be held up for 30 days, however, to guard the city against any loss from claims asrainst the contractors. The new reservoir has been, in use for 10 days. Pendleton Water System Held Safe. wvni.PTnV riT- Voh a IRnfirial 1 There is no danger of typhoid fever Irom tne renuieiutl water Baiem, n- cording to a letter which Dr. Calvin S. White, of Portland, state wealth Officer, has written to Frank Hays, superintendent of the Pendleton sys tem. Dr. White was here recently, and examined the system thoroughly. Lincoln Circuit Court in Session. TOLEDO, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Circuit Court for Lincoln County Is now in session with W. R. Skipworth as Judge. Lewis Parrish was sentenced to four months for bootlegging. Z. 3. Copeland was fined 100 and costs for assaulting Jim Gatens, who. at that ttjne was figh an(j game warden. The , gran(j jury ts still Dusy ana several indictments are expected. Pendleton l-'lrc Chief Dismissed. prvm.ETOV Or. Fob. 3. fSDecial.I Clilf Bellinger, fire chief, has been .. . kt. nn.ltii.it Vi i- th. fit 1 DISID 11 Will 1 ' ' ji.i.i- v.- ..w committee of the Pendleton City Coun Ii i his clace. Sam Morrow, for In his place. Sam Morrow, for merly a Portland fireman, has been appointed. STAR LIKED IN FILM Lillian Russell Draws Crowds in "Wildfire" at Columbia. MARGUERITE CLARK LIKED Goose Girl" at Peoples Delights Audiences, "House of Hate" Is Star's Thrill and "Exploits of Elaine" at Xational. T.iiiian Russell, the noted actress, is proving an immense drawing card at the Columbia this week In w uoure, her great Broadway success. Immense crowds are attending each perform ance This is Miss Russell's first ap pearance as a film star, yet she takes to this sort of work as if she had been a : ; . di V. ,i liffp. - While "Wildfire" is a strong racing plav, illustrating tne success ui S""" horse under circumstances of difficulty, it is a drama of strong heart interest, with a good plot and a moral depre ciatory of vice and exalting virtue. . m,n am narticularly exciting, and Miss Russell's role is full of dramatic possibilities of which she takes the greatest advantage. " she has been on the stage pearly 30 .. rrtaVna a most VOUthful-lOOK- ing heroine, and, incidentally, she .nma Btiinnincr gowns. This at traction remains all this week. CLEVER CRIMINAL PLAY SHOWN ii..c "Tin TCxnlolts of r Jt l IVMI1 a " Elaine' as Attraction. x: ertKonHnnN ftt the N& tional T'fl.ri.rns"? particularly i -n7lltchine 1,'lalnO" riMITH II will) i Hand," which deals wltn tne unn...".. ...-.criminal in conflict witn mem. and physical forces. i tie jjeecii ' ww. tho nfforts of the social . Ualr (ntn ftftP.ietV. "Climoer iu mo." "Two Women," the dramatic story which created a profound stir at the National two weeks ago, is to oe re peated by popular request. . and Saturday is prom , v.a haat rimmfli ever pro- lsea one i.rpu. j i . nmaHwav star feature, 1 he auucu . -. - fc,vii jueii -i n "The Belated Honeymoon, The Green Cat," and other interesting films are shown.- The pipe organ and the harp continue to be attractions at the National. ... j.nMari after nooular vote was taken at the matinee yesterday to feature "ine upioiu night an dtonlght, as wen as matinees. "HOUSE OF HATE" IS AT STAR Thrilling Story Involving Heiress and Fortune-Hunters Shown. One of the best bills the Star Thea ter has ever known was offered there yesterdayby General Manager Cordray. It will continue till Saturday night. Heading the programme is a three part feature, "The House of Hate, which for thrilling realism has rarely been equalled in Portland. The charac ter of a beast-man. wonderfully im personated, adds gripping intensity to the film. The story concerns the ad ventures of an heiress, whose death is sought by a, series of unnerving ex periences, which would give the con spirators her fortune. Sydnev Ayres, one of the most pop ular stock favorites Portland has known, is the author and star of "Her Bargain," a story of a young heiress, who for pique marries a laborer (Mr. Ayres) and then falls in love with him. A good comeay conciuueu mo ..D,.i,v,t lnhn" with Hobart Bos- worth iii the name part will be at the Star next Sunday. 'THE GOOSE GIRL" DELIGHTS Marguerite Clark at Peoples Lited in Charming Rural Play. Marguerite Clai k has cemented her Portland popularity this week during her appearances in "The Goose Girl," a delightful romance by Harold McGrath, at the Peoples Theater. Mis Clark, undoubtedly, is one of the leading photoplay actresses of 'the country. Her face and features lend .. Ajn.taKlv to the. film tnemseivea cis num. - as do those of Mary Pickford, whose close rival in popuiuinj . u- e'lrl." she is a ijreicnen, i-ne o---. - winsome, lovable character, with whom the audiences sympauua .. tinually. , tl . n. dnpr ic well known iVir. i1ewini.il i? o.w. j -w and its salient features are preserved in the photo-piay. ome nuc.i. current events in the Fathe Weekly are also shown. ...,.- rriT-l" will continue till Saturday night, and will be succeeded next Sunday by adorable Mary Pick ford in "Mistress Nell." PLANT EXPLODES; 1 KILLED Workman Injured at Black Ponder Works at Dupont. TACOMA, Feb. 3. With a detonation that was heard for miles, the black powder plant of the Dupont company at Dupont, near Tacoma, exploded early today, demolishing the building and killing Henry P. 'Wilson, 35. unmar ried, as well as injuring seriously Harry West. Since Wilson and West were the only men In the vicinity at the time, officers of the company cannot fix the exact cause. The men were making black powder. West was burned badly about the body and legs. The wrecked building was 40 by 40 feet, one of the several structures at the plant. I he homes of Wilson and West are at Dupont. Baker County Rancher Dead. BVKER Or:, Feb. 3. (Special.) George Barnes, aged 60, a pioneer , . t . nan.. Wtmtinerton. died Tueday at Weiser, Idaho, where he had been patient in the hospital for sev eral weeks. Rheumatism of the heart is uiven as the cause of deatn. Mr. Barnes came to Baker County 30 years ago and leaves one of the finest ranches ... . , i .in II.. i mir- ln the nuniingiuu dc-"-'... - vived by a widow. Rancher to Buy Two Cars of Bulls. biker Or, Feb. 3. (Special. ) Norman Elliott, owner of the largest cattle ranch in the Burnt River coun- to buy two carloads of thoroughbred lu . . . Tim rnnanilV T- bulls lor nis ransc. .... turned from Portland, where he was v,i tn eft the ranse stocK ne sought. - Yukon River In Fifth Place. n.i.tmAra American. . aiirvpv has resulted In . 1 V..lrnn Ril'ar in fifth nlaCC antnmr the Kreat streams of North America; PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OK TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at raonaDie P"ce- Faclilc Title ds iciwi ACCOKDEOX rlKATlNti. ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, picoi- Kastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 to 5th U Mail ordera promptly attended to. K.' STEPHAX Hemstitching and suaUoplug. accord, siae pieau duiioub y. -i. , sconced, mall orders. 3S3 Alder. M.M.J. dSSAYERS AXP ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 11: 2d. Gold. silver ana pigttnum pqubhi. ATTORMiYS. HALL. & FUEDXER, lawyer; consuiiauou. free. "J(tS-S-ll V lleqner Pius. ii. LAWYER: consultation tree. Main o. u betung oiog. CARPKT WKAV1XU. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car. pels, rag rugs, lao cai- em. CELLILOIB Bt'TTOXS. BAlKiKS. THE IRWUI-HODSON COMPANY. 92 5th St. Phone Main 312 and A l2o. C HI ROPOUISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveny. the only iclentliie chiropodists In tn city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger biug., o. "d and Alder. Phone Main IdOl. corner . i.. .i.in.nnui Tiedicunst. mani' . ,rlt: xe Yofk graduate. 204 Maclea)- bldg.. Washington st DR. ETHEL, A. SACK Y, painless chiropodist. 60S Panama PIQC. J-nonc atnin CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs M. HIM. Office Fliedner bldg. Main H4ia. C HI KOPBACTIC rmfSlCIANH. Dr. McMahon surprises all. .(Jhrouio cases. 31 treatments. lo. Others lesa. 121 4th St. CLLAX1NU AND FRKSSINO. DRESS SUITS for rent, we press one suit each week for 1.S0 per montn. liKifnliK TTIJJRIN(3 CO. una st-k St.. bet. 5th and Otll. Main 514. COLLECTION AtiLXCY. WAGES RENTS ANB CLAIMS ot any de i.i'A nitji.il on oercentaae -any .hr Highest class reference. The Harden Mercantile Agency, room .4: Henry bid Accounts notes, Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 82H N. W. Hana DIOg. mono aamn vt-. S.ETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17t No collection, no charge. Established 19O0. DANCING. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL Lessons daily class Tues., Sat. evenings, 8 to 10. 109 " 2d st., bet. Washington and Stark, Lessons 25c. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE', Majestic Thealer bldg. 331 li, Washington St. Maranuii AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. r i Wjde & Co.. M2-o2t Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON WORKS. Portland Wire Sc Iron Wka, I'd and Columbia. , v nt:ci:v Xftl'S. nl'DDTl I T.' RlfllV TtIP CO.. Ut) 2d 1) .,.11. 7111... ' . . BALLOU si WRIGHT, 7th and Oak ts. . . , L ,T .TllilU K. Bsggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park"& Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SLPPLIKS. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 'th and Oak sta. . a iv A L' U V Royal Bakery a Conf.. Inc.. lltn and Everett BKHVLKS AND BOTTLERS.' HENRY W LIN HARD, 13th and Burnslde. usuif i-n l;KAPK BOOT. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. P T CROWS & CO., 45 tourm St. DRY UOOOS. IfI.EISCHNBR. MAYER CO.. 207 Ash t. . . .... ..,,'. B1TPPMITA. Btubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine sta. LIFE TE 30-YEAR PENALTY FOB SECOND-DE. GREE MIRDER FOUGHT. Senator Illmlck Opposes I.eer I'unlsh- uient and Bill Is Re-referred. CompnnioB Measure passed. STATU CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 3. .iniui.i Unon objection of Sena- , r.;mi..r ahn insisted that the pen alty for second-degree homicide should be life imprisonment, a Din ot Langguth, fixing the punishment at from 20 to 30 years was re-reerred to the committee on revision vi the Senate today. A bill, introduced by the same Senator, fixing the Punish ment for first-degree homicide at life imprisonment was passed. senator ijaiiKei"1" " " f measures were necessary ' the amendment passed at the last elec tion abolishing capital puiiiiu... .... Since its passage, ne aiu, "7 , i i n,n..inn for Dumshmenl Ue" ICfao. k for first-degree murder, and, as a re- .... ... i.n.i i.AAn enm- sult. District Attuiiic. """ "J" j . o,.hfitiite the second-degree charge to obtain convictions. "Better make ine puinaiii"".. second-degree murder life ""P"B " meat," said Senator Dimick. It will act as a better deterrent than impris onment from 20 to 30 y Ifdm that is virtually life .mpHsonment but it does not so n , r,Vi .,,nih a. bet- prisonment. it ... . tnin antornHKln? CtOV- ter excuse ior ecu-... ernors to pardon convicts. I believe a ernors to p .nll without cause nave BpoKe.. of ,,t. in this lOUr-i i uciii", - tingout opris.neve7deirana thue- sometmiig auuu.u -- . 8 ,, iv..r,t fnr second-degree homicide at less than life 'prisonment furnishes, an excuse t. bUSeneator McBrlde. airman of th. committee, said there w no in, nt.on uil ymenescap; just punishment, but ., . . u,. mm shment for that it inouBui . Second-degree murder should not be mine so slvere as that for first-degree in his opinion, he said, imprisonment vere than tne oets ';', ' the oiiment" As a matter of fact, the onme. . ih thnt men sen- to priBonTfTr' "me serve on an average about u - SALOON TEST CASE RUSHED Vancouver Men Seek Early Hearing in Supreme Court. . . . TT. . 1. Feb. 3. (Sp- VAStUU ' i.ni " " . cial.) To have the Supreme Court of Washington set a . - Xte aginVt WilUam Paul, charged with selling liquor m - - rA case, a! L, M-iller. attorney for the ieL w Burnett, retiring County AttneyTwnt to Olympia to- Seventeen saloonkeepers were arrest ed here for selling liquors after the fTrst of the year, when the local option law was supposed to go Into effect Thirteen of the 16 saloonkeepers have secured refunds ot their licenses. DEPUTY RECORDER STAYS Council Decides on Retention of As sistant at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) After an investigation to determine whether or not the work of the office necessitated the retention of an as sistant, the City Council at its reg ular meeting last night reappointed Miss Lucile Johnson as deputy city re corder. While Miss Johnson's real duties are those of clerk of the City Water Department, of the which the Recorder has charge, in case of ab BUSINESS DIRECTORY KVE, K.K. XUSK AMD THROAT. I Treatment b spci-mltna . Klat.'ia Illieti. lr. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sola, rcnieu and repaired. ve uo an lug and rewinding: all work guaranleed. H. M. H. Eiectrlc Co.. SI first SU North. Phone Main i!0. tOlNUKI AND MACHINE OKKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. Laat Jd ana "aw- thorne. ueuerai macnine aim iuu..u. KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES: developing. priming and einarguig. i i"-1- HAM CO., li Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills, bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MESSENHEB SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. bicycles. Phone Main 53. otorcyclea and MIMCAL. VIOLIN and mandolin instructions primary work solicited; terms 50c a less.ui. A. l. Bleakney. 152 4 Grand ave. Room . Kmll Thlelliorn, violin teacher; pupil Seveik. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 1W, Marshall !.. NAT! RQPK.CT1C PHYWICIAXS DR. PHILLIPS, apeclalist in paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseaaes. S0 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIAN'S. A FIGHT ou tgU pricw. Why pay j to $iu lor pair of glasses when 1 sin ft your eves witn first-quality lenses, nolU-fUled frames, as low as $15U Good. uu". 11 Morrison. n-ar bridge. Main ,112. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTHRLT, 308 Morgan bldg. cor Broadway and Washington street. Of fice phone. Main i; residence. East lOl'li. OSTEOPATHIC. DR C D LOVli, D. O.. Klnga Batlia, Im perial Holel; rheumatism a specialty. Main 6431. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R C WRIGHT ri years' practice, U. S. and foreign patents, too Uekuin dg. PAWNBROKERS. STEIN'S LOAN OFKICB. 26 North 6th St, PORTLAND WOOD VIVE CO. Factory ana office near 4th and York iti. Mainavi Hi BBEK STAMPS, ISHALS. BKASH MUH. PACIFIC COAST PTAMP WORKS. 231 Wash. at. phone Main 1 0 A WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRAIN MERCHANTS. Alr.ers Bros. Milling Co.. l- rout and MarHia.l. f GROCERIES. WADHAMS it CO.. tiU-70 Kourth St. , HATS ANI CAPS. THAXHAVSI-.R HAT t:u. 0.1 Front st. HUES. PEI. I S, V. OOL AMI 1 1 Rf. KAHN lillOJi- 1U1 lront stiiei LEATHER AMI SHOE TK. lie. r.1 . . ...c... , r.ii i m isTH k Ac CO.. Kront; l.atii C"r of eve" dt.orlptl?n ; tap., ml.. fl-Ull.t,. MEN'S ANU WOMEN'S NECKnE.VIl. .lJmbia NeVk wear lltn. Co.. ba riua st IKON WORKS. PACIKIO IRON WORKb. PORTI.ANLl. OHEUON. STRUCTCKAU rTKKL PI.ANT. rOLNURV. " MILLINERY. . BmwA' HKOti.. Morrison and inst. ORNAMENTAL IRON A N II H.,rw,ri Iron Wks.. H.l and t olumbla. ... .-. Avi 11 VI I. PAPER. W. P. y'uilLK at co lUth and uavis. sence of City Recorder Howe, the duties of presiding over the Municipal court j fall on her shoulders. Recently, when Recorder Howe was ill and unable to be at the office. Miss , Johnson presided over the City Court, i assessing fines in the cases of pris oners brought before her on charges of drunkenness. , ST. JOHNS KEEPS CENSORS Ordinance on Movies Defeated, De spite Bis Petition. ST JOHNS. Or., Feb. 3. (Special. ) Th st Tnhns Council last nlgiit voted , against the repeal of the film censor- j ship ordinance by a vote or i " 'M petition signed by 3S8 mimes asking f'-i the repeal of the ordinance was sub milted. Albert Streiff, a Tortland at-., torney, spoke for the repeal- ' The Citv KiiRineer was instructed o prepare plans for the Improvement of ! Seneca street from Fcssemlen to lit.; i city limits. D. . llooerhytie sent a communication that lie wanted dummies for injuries sustained while riding on the city's automobile, but daiiinKes were denied. The Council adopted a resolu tion to the effect that the time for fil ing nominating petitions for the city primary election, of March S. expires 1j days before the election. The attempt to have dogs freed of muzzles iiKam was frustrated. ROSEBURG MAN IS DEAD II. ,1. Frear, ex-Superintendent of Water Company, Passes. ROSF.BURG. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) II J Frear, until recently superinten dent of the local water and light serv . i n-...,n.n r.r.rspiittitive of Kan - ice anu cat... .. ,- - dall Bros., of Pittsburg, died here late todav ot a nriei nun;".. .- vived by a w idow and a son, 1' lo d Frear, of this city. Mr Frear was born In f actory v inc. Pa, and was 51 years old. He came West eight vears ago and assumed control of Kendall Bros.' Interests in this section. He was a Mason arid Oddfellow and was director of the I'mpntm Valley Banlt. nf Tinsel'"'. STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small' trial bottle of old -"St Jacob's Oil." When your back 4s sore nd lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Uet a small trial bottle of old. honest bt. Jacobs Oil" at any drugstore, pour a little in, your hand and rub It right on your aching back, and by tna time you count fifty the soreness and lameness 18 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. -It takes tha pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn t burn tbaskin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 filtAINO AVB.. fi. Met .vera lvl loll Kverell. I'honrs ':. B 0'" u"y , aad Msjht. Report all cases of cruelly to this or flca. Lethal chamber for small animals Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR HALF HUl.k.L IU ItilllUtei walls ou wail, 4sc New York sh Itepmr Co.. 4jS Ai.ll l MlttWI ASK. ltK hTtKKIITl Bl.. A Show i :. lOih. Ma ilk ii ; HTOKAtSK AM TK NM KR. A 1' KKIH'I'KU KAl I uiinturv, ruii'ii, Ml-tA'llMlill.rtf, Gouiia cmlfj lor inn dollvt'rvU. e p--k (or hipmrnt. Mt'UUAN-ATl-lll.liV HHM1LTEK -0 rauti m f. tu'd It --1. 1'OKTI.AXP Van mhJ K'rn'.v f A lSlotgO Co.. m. Jut rmplt HMO fin lltHIiH-'tlol IiiMtitsi nl Miiitiiinrt'iH-n: 1 t'Hioi" lire an. I vr nun o-T ri"im tIn iDMilu-riKllll. tiucki mid rUM ulia. jar i ll.'Mf 4 track. iia for iurloii.1 tiii-iii.'ius. mhu for in lK rcduci'il n-vliciit riil.-f ft linMi c.M.'lt to ami from Knt n tl.ruuh .Muin ."f.lO. ull lf parinn-utn. ". O. 1'H'K. Transfer A Slot anil 'oinnnitlious 4-niy l' "o. Off ! Kaii hous- . paiaio it'tMi room ini l,.r x.iiual'li's. N. W. cor. 1 Iff pi oot v an i i M ami riti t. Mn i mo t il m nil pi'kc 1 raics ma.lo on goorts K i.i h'I tt..niciic auU for t Kipiiint. in our iirontn i' " fort-in n pons. Main oion-i;ob TfUNri;it co. Nrw lliepioof wur'n'Uv. with arparai onm. Wo niovo an.l P-.-k houH.l is and pianos and stup at ml in i i. k Auto van ii l ul It siiis for IIIO 111 d rti i u k tf It-c and w iso. l.'tll an.l Ho Mil in A 2J4t. OHK JON TKANSKKK O ,or. 1Mb. Tel-phi.n V We own and opwirt'- v urpiiuuen on t''1 'in in ltisiiruii- ratt-a I" 471 ilifMn nt. n vt or A It"' tarn via " tracks. Low rt MANMXi No WAKCIHH SK At Y It A N K lilt Co. ItK-MU'-ii, Ui Ii and Ht Kia. K packuia. slill'pnia. BloraK. M All- trnc mul tN-ST. , lw M nr h rdt DO K 4i i id w .;.(; it tlinoii. lifiirral nirirl nit aK',,l". I'l'"" w ooi. n.l dry sUUiwood. .l 1 ( ,VMin o. PAINTS. OIL ANI GI.AH". l SM1' i".-" i :.N ft? ".. '-'utand la.lor '. I'lPK PIPE HTI INI.S AMI AlA KS, I.. Kl.INI. M-Mi l-'rollt .C I PLIMlllMi AMI htllAM SI PI'I.IES. I . I.. KI.I.N. M-il l-'i'.iil .1. ! PRIM I RS AMI PI lll.lsllLHS. K. W. HAl.Tr.H '.I., 1st ai.'l o si. ItlllH K I OMMISSIOM MKKCHSNTS. K t I ; 1 : 1 1 1 N . I A. i A It It 1. 1 I : H" If. Hit t. ROPE AMI HIMIN! TWINE. r'.rtlaii.l I'nxlu. ' .1 . Mill ami .N.irlhm. IAVII AMI tiltAA El. l.VMIMV l.l.lilt.lt Co.. t-i.'t f Ark- ssll, ncor.s AM' I.I. ASS. W P r'Ll.l.liU .V CO.. Utli Biul !.! I'.-rtliiM.I Inui U..rU. lllli unU N.-rlhrup WML PAPER. AlO 11(1 A N WAI.I. IAIKI; to.. VI W IIOIKHM.E JI A I I.EKS OPTKIANS. HI TTI-.HI II.I.H I.KOS. ilOIIAWK lil.Uli. AMt'SEMtNT". lliln'9 at Taylor HE1L1G Ai-m i a n?t hik TONIGHT 8:15 BARNUM U Old II 1AMOIS IIWMITI-T Lower Klnnr Lialrony Sc 2 Mli.'iNMN.i TOMORROW fcl'KflAI. I'TilCi: MAT. SATIKDAT. Wurlti 1- iirnuus lmi. cr Ruth St. Denis I'OMI'A.NY !' 1 W( OltlUIX l- f.HKKK I'M Mt M l lUL m ui)i;i; so l i !; r y u a . v " i: Kve. Lower floor, 11 mi 7 rowl t H.ilt ony, i h 91 4 iol 3e. 1 J rttws jOc 1 in Ik-1 y T-h', .'". vm Mat. Lower floor ! 1 lul cny $1, ;;.o. r.t'c ;.iiui ifc SKATS ,iiV M;i.l,IMi. rH l.iAl.; KM l-.N'f. BAKER -v gu, llunir of the I anion" BaLer l'li. T011I11I1I. nil MSI. f"1 Ki-mn-es ll.ls- son Itnriiftls ..11. I.i fill ,iH.. Till; IIAttN l- A TOMllltKinV." A straun. SI... V of I...H.I.." s u-li il.lc orld. Stnrtlll'K s.'i "1.- .'It.'. l". Ilriiist-Ksh.- dramatic ixiwr. K.-nint;". i"'. '"'. . Im.x tl. al. Mai., ,, : wp.'k. fliirtniK ,"i- M"'' ITI est." Ml ivliin MurKlnill, I Hrniilllnl I ill !-: Ilnniillun a llamro. Utiliui Hrn.. Man. in. Ilillmr. rHnliiK-M'r. iiM-lal. ' I no "l.ii.-k ot a lolem." Il.nos and l-l rvw bal cony rciM.'ol. .Main 4ti.iti. A :il?!ts. .MMIine 2:15 r. M. wj Nlshl fl Knows 1 tso, : 10 t holre Krala lr I Ir-I-Mltbt Kw". DDirrC J Afternoons Ic. rKlLti -j Nlshls !. tlx. f ilers llrcllul Hall, rokdi.Js 3 io 5 I'. . Musical Matinees And Knlrrlninmrnt Hp l.nir. IRENE ALLEN Slnalnir lflllNr Melwdlew. All Stoilent 1'aiu .- I "inoti-lrMlecl by Sir. Iliirnard n.'rt Haeolrr A I (he llrrllal Hall of AIMIKI Klli:i'.. !'! For 'I'lekrlB Trlrh'ie Mala or AHTION M.I TOIIAV. A T IIAKKIIS A1. II..S llt't.K. !! r.trk t. l i,;li.lii .,n... furiuluif. runs. i Snl.. ni l" l.-k Ml.tllMI NOTICKB. t.- i.- 1- . N. I i 1 1 ii ; l.' V f 1 1 i . 4 . Y. AM A. ! - ltil o milium. Htlon ' tiif k Thum-iH i fvfn.'i, liD'ldrrn m w;i wt lt oiit. lt ui tio-r or . m V si:i.r.KL Hrrrttary. L'OLt'M liJ A LOIH.K,, ISO. 1M. A. K. AS If A. Jl. Hial i com tnunicntlnn t'll-t Ttiurit'il rvrn Iiir At N olut k. Mneotiir 1m-pi-. 'iPHlnj( hrflhr! ) wf'.-ninc. Hy ori'r . M. Flli;i U nl,ftuN, M'tulmr. a 5 OltE:V OlMMlNI'KH T, ,3ft K T S(.,UI drill lh.t..l. T f lMirurv 4. t 1 3" I. M . o-t JdJ uu. C. i. WIK'IAMi, jr HecuiUcr. :h.ii:n hi i i: km ami'mknt, no. I it o K in. Hii t'l'hMtiB t 'iiipk. I.', lirl.nf Hull I" lt lit h Mil 'I AltW alt.. Ml u i... .1 I'urnlK dicref All t.al r 1 - urch wc'lcuine ..iiTl t U1KIII VrtTOV if ri i. IA II mr-l tht iThtirMiil Y.'-m Mar i..cm0 r fi Irnua invited. id c MnS, ssV SVULII.IS on. Allots I.... i ... ' " I he rrl-h
