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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
THI' MORNING OREGONIAX. HOXPAY. JANUAKV a. 1916. rare cte or orr..iR mort ix Portland which came with the first genuine cold .SNAP OK SEASON. JOTS AND ADULTS L " Beginning at Meier & Frank's Today First Annual Saie Remnants, Odds and Ends and Surplus Stock Sale Details in Sunday Papers, Back Page, Section 1 SKATE Oil PONDS OFF Hillsides Become Toboggan Runways for Youngsters ' Fully Enjoying Snow. C. L. Tricrne Uncovers Longj Ccxrr.e Career and Tc.'.'s of Upset cf B.g Coup. V THRILLS APLENTY GIVEN EIT.O PIG PLAN FAILS! OUIHFU FORGER - , ' ' - , I - - a 4 - . . r . ; f aartriaaaaa "I tmmm tnf Profa-a-l for Imum lr. Mam U bo LI raj . fey alt Trlt of Inline Mor IKmrn by raaaad. a M mm la oetattaiaa- l iBoMr . . a. - ai-a... -ta. .u a nj I h a ' i. . i...txi!l I awT la Lika rtaaaaa. TSa-a. a ''"' , taltaaa fat Wl' T I'vrtlaM H ra..a !;. a4 aord.fi to Tkaraa aw a atniaataa ;.l.fdj. aa ha ll a a!or of a Ufa tnal aaaa rix i that ef fluf ja Inf'o'a. Fn ta yaa' kaa r-ml"l r mad a a orii af lf !'(' Cnaat 4 kH4 a a aa far aa t'larfaaatl. U'a- Ml akaat a-f tara aaara. k4 kaa llaanl at tfta seat fcot-1 . ealtra itiuiMi nr inaa laaa. . - warklaa baa !' ajitain i "" f ' b'a and r,b :ti.(ln arete ara to thick to make mack Ia kaa aaackl ! times. I of.r lhaf.. ...,. k ixik M l'r. ! l".Mli M'klM arr.J.r.1 a t.i-ram for u"'" - .'jf T fl'al Ilo aa , . ..... f. - ... na mora, ... . . ..... of !- rfaara lai t L-. la f.araarr. i. l aN). r-.. -- " aa arraa'a-l m iriim r""' faaa la ka puaaaaaloa. Ha "M4 II Katka la Jail. am.) Hata la r Cavaaoo. Ilia arraat Hala'dar al aaaa aaoro f . - ... a. .aa a frlaada'MM. ahnlaaalara In I Loala loat aftar a a vk.r. ka4 afl It at iaaj aa ,,., air. .t ni latar. aflar I lin tatiia ika rrMa4 at tka llaa.l - awl aouat-tt to t M. Datartiaaai l loa. r u4 akarxaj k,. kaaaaaa aatlrba aa ka lala'fa far tka (. aa4 arraataa) kiaa aa ka aaaa ataal to k--n kla ITjrtl.ad fr lina 'k laariaaiaatiac faaaro on kla M'aaa. Ila .a-al la aiaalM aaltlae tka tada f-r kia fwllaaa otkoajL lla aiaaaaal lo aaarata oa tha tara kolt. ava at I'hMalaaa l.m.. kaat tka mi tata.t ml a aaata aaaat aa a aoafaaiaa. la aa-4 tka .a Ma taaa aat tka) I, ma axaaaa kaak rar aad . n..lia loa kia o-attoaa. aii ta-o1 Ian aaaf-ira Ika kaaka aaaa.4 to tall lam ,irt ( lia ataiaaal. aaiadl.a. , t. tail kla aa at.ry . I ..-. k.r. f aaoro than tajol -! . aaii at la l-aporlat lat"l , aa V. A. IUIU9, al tka llaaaa aa ! KIUoii. aJ al t aaa-ard and tamara aa V' Itaaoail i..:.t. t a r aaaka oil a Taaa . -t kad akaak. aal !. -aadki ...ratk.n. -a. . la aaaa a a.ak.ar rka. a al taa a.aa. 1 . . . . ... . a !.! f.r l,-ual (.!' kaaaal C.I Ikia rat. ka II aaaa raa.la la aak I ka a Vaataaao a. K. 1 i t kaa. k far It;, aid "tad lr II aa la-l lai kail af k.a a.-atra ant aa"d It la lanl la rkav-a .. - . a s a. aaa rr7.l4 H I- I ' Tk... k.l a,.. .;.d - T. -.u I ka.i.r .aa.k.i liia'la a-4 kaala. ! I planaad lai "a.". k.a- i. .1 l-. f. Pla-- If I k.. t.-a. ta r.t ar-a.d la ik.aa all. 1 1 lari.a k, al Ika Latua a. -aoaai: a. a t It. ..!, aal I w.a .ji-d la 'l . . ..... a . . . .a 11 aa ::r ' i v... ..; ...7.... .... i . ... l ... la a kaak la II" aad k.aka I aa. a kaak ca-rk I kad lial'"' T da - a f' l.'li. - ia m aaa Paarallaaa. Tkii-a d ul I lam ant la l-ortlaad i.t aa I k.. t 1 vi. ka. ai.a af a lil'l- f.mal- dm-.lir traabla "I kad rao'aa) a laiaa l II Taaalf. flral arraat -rtk li-r a rlrkt. laraa. tflwiaa klind P'T kal I kad a ra o i- " aa k a dr.artar moa.r of a fk-'k!( a.-o-ft at ta l.aa.iaataa AT.rl. aa Hank la -!- It a aa raal m-a-a. aa .... lla I aaaa aark M aT a a rral l. t laa kad a fatTlna aal la a aa'a'a d'al alaan.d k.ra I aaa (oiad m I. kaa taa lata la t-a'-a Dunl fro-a a T liakar. a.t tka !' a-4 a" rt-vK. kaa- ma.ia. ralira ' wmv aiad aarlcaM t annaa; I j kad ta kaaa a aaoman lor mr a tea aaaa J aaaat Id a t Iraal tka ra- I kad la laaa " laatHar artatltr la i' aaa a.aa fitln ajoma r.k t.ar aara to baaa ka f'.iakavd la tiaaa rnda a-a aa tka l-add A Tllt-ra Ba.k b IS. rmlaaj.Ordaa, CempanT tkat fal t'a Tard aaa In aalk ma on Ikat. Ma ram from cklaitama wkara I kaaar kirn la taa ol f kataa I la Oat, -1 weal I alaa taaa laft rf raiau k-ktoai ma at lla Hob-Ma at-ara. at ma a llaraaara at-r- aad Ika Kri'.l l:;r i'm-i If I bad (otlaa aoaa ataNat aa t :' Tkaraa aaa at'."ara. aa a fkaalciaa la ar.a la : f-r '"-. ti aa. I lka lair ka ana. ttal ba a'art. fc aka4-k..k ai'.t'ona. fcaal.a i laft ! Arm a. f'-at ' . . J Jaalfiaj 'aal- alia ..la, ta UJ' -1 b-an lalagranrii.c for maaaaiaj f-om tia fftaii.la af pa..p. I loana oal , J ar aa.a f-am krrao and rarttrr tia ta-.'tta I jr.d tj of tk.aa aa l .aaa. U-td 'a ana a.aa. t,.d I d Jr, l cat aau.Kt a.til I M !. a aa Ikat lima I. rait laaa I b.at Ina kt.-.aa kiaaf. . of r a -mr-a ia Ullao: of !- taaa fairaaantal oa ll I aa. I'r aaaTa-a. ar?M.t.4 aa.a.-a-A. T.a raal aal.amaa i a aaa a.la.a la mr bad j .at la-J-pam. of )aa-.a. fa. f or j I . .aaa. kra'.- r ama t a'l.aal.d I- k. aa aataf-k''-. I I'1! ktm I aata-d i: k.a It vkaapar far kirra. ka aaaa ma a ..rt.f'.d a- a for in -' t oa t a- j ..itair-a l. rumpa.a T.a I aaal ta a t . a 1 . aaa -..-. -it'. frt- .. f aa kraaa. ..id I ad aal..-t. ai k .ar air. and aaaa 4 f k aaaaM a k. ma t -aa to f. f.rm at JrJ-.ton f .,- . aaa rara II. aaaa a'a-t la do It,, ira. aaa tal.arafral tka trail rt-aa laiaaMi. m a. kra.j. ftr. I a PV'l it auk tka i;m " I iwd Jila kuaaail ttta. ad l-ft 'tr.a.a.. J ( . p--rakr t:i. aira lilaa j C't.aa. au aa P I a a l:a to aa. t -aa J a H ra faai.f a t. IWa lata, a.i f a. lit aua la. I. a'tpor-aavul I- ka 'a Taaaa "lai. ba Ik air .p-r ara.r..d ll I fc-". fc ad pa d mr kat.l J k ' ... 1-ra, I a-ia p.aa ana j a'. r ' . ' C7i nHH a r"lT saao of lots end utt vita a foraaal New t ork draft for 114 m.l d 12 a f t-ome ki-tt fr two weeks an J 1 a gone bftre that i:n-.e i " atatil rrom i n r -a w a-.' aa I. :tlwia at Ihe NortBern Hot ..... . .,, tKa Clark Hotel. HI 1 la a we. .tar a a auii at aa IT didn't rotne la rap 4i nous 1. I mada side tripe. A foaJ '!h rmr4 made It poaalbla to tor. (Hark ranging from, li ' n Uaat far taatiO ' aria for fr da) a. aaarm Taa Tblrsv. -J ,ri inr !. but I got t i'.-. - . - tartl f! Ir hafijaoo. aaaln to pro '" miia i for k" -o i Tillman. Hut Ika , - .-,0-d i.u.Mi . km aflar I et kold of tb r. in tt-o-i aiaoa. Il pro' paroma-loeainc l-ai and I too4 to a fnartk of I ;. lima cot raacnt In ?! Ioaia Sr4ard IJo m-or-lli of dlarnonda from rt rh'H""- I ar.ra..l.l mraalf .. iha aa of Mr a-l. raiallar. ano al I aa Im for kirn. I . tka dlamoada akd kad Ikam la kl. k-t I "aa a pl.aaad or ina d.al tkal I aa a wlno aurpor. I Im btbod 1"o otark of Ika aparklln atoff. aoki too fraarr. and In a fw mmar. I. ona of tka alolaulart alppad foia tka labia. aiar.rkad t. Iula. and II ta.a mr d-anfall Tka di" ra.i ma tlla and I kad la r at bail 10 (at air. -t ... in rrt!and In ! and raakad a crak la a xiaaa on Tklrd atraat. I toll triam air ama ill fkarl.a Atl a.l.r. froaa Idako. I rot I off a Ibjii:. aawaoawr aka I r''kad an Ita ,'.! ataraa a ad T ' a fortrod clar. la tka aaa-.aao-r eT! kaaka aald aa raalaac -1 fia.d ao rlakar Cit a-baal ia Ha t iJaka. a-t ta minaroa ara - rnfa tka polx.. tafca aantad ma kadto lli.ra aad kaaa mr ctra m tkair r.'oada I a a. In twattlo In Ian. ana afc,u tra (at i; oat of tka Moora J.ar - lr Compaar on Ik- aam. of '.'' 2-Vl't X.XZ.Z - .... t. a Tk 11 I. ..at ma a la'aiLa a 1 rka fc for l k d.al a-.-aitor ! Wail tkat al to tlakar CUT -L ma tail fox raatlMnt-lkr aaar a.l f-.- la t. or!d to kal moaar a froaa -a kaaka I kaaa droppad oft l- ""- -k.r,..., I a-.ad " -r,,a..aac.. kcaa a ma. a kou... - k.r. k. at aa rali-d. Tkara .an .i ik.t tka "-t " " of Tt .l Ikl na a. U ri.kt and tk.a I .t Ika maaaa-T kaaa liaa-l aaaa lifa oa oaa la a.i an. fc a kad IMrir aftar aiL kra a-at.ar-d lo Bala Ida. tkra l.ara It aal aotxatttute a lata aant.nca. onir kpa la lo llaa oataoora. Hat I .koaid aorrr. a a. a ta i; a ; a? laar I- Tkaraa, kllaa l. aa .all l.laWia. I laaaa lar. Id M. Mi alia aad ajaar Oafcar kamn J kkaa. laalraaiaa a a la lit a .ar at ktat ta a I Maa '-- a aa a a aa a aaaaoaooa : ' iv - ! a At a '.- " If Ja t S I Mi I- j. f i ' : - - - - ij :,? . : v mi v : : i- Urn v 11 y I 1 1 1 1 j 1 iiaa . v - V J 7 V1 J . S , - . . S' Bar a riad Ira Caod at Jaalaa.rrr tlala. Laaaar Vaaacalera Wha Taak tka Ckaaaar tka Ira HaaMal Brrak aad Wrmt Far Oat. EVELYN'S DANCE GAY Miss Nesbit and Jack Clifford Amaze Orpheum Audiences. ACT IS DEATH - DEFYING rrlarttuiK I. Vartral by Vorkl nbrra. SIxralnK Vote of No Mran Mrrll: Othrr OffrHn Mikt t'p Good Dill. T LltONB CAM BACH Tkora la pack a IMoaj knoar. aa lln aarjr tlltla dll kla doa. If. tka Orpr-aum precramtaa bad aald "w i will now baa ofi ana br Vlrrtla Uaniraaaar aaJ Wlllla (loop - ihara would aaa k-on no ul dan taaaa a.l-nra. no oatlllnr Into al tanlloa. no alart aaatarnaaa toward toa ataaa. W natrf h.ard of Xlyrtla or Will, a rnj th.jr d kaaa lo .how And If tk. mada mM a.d la m a b.od. And if Lalra roma oa aa klTrtlo. and Jack Clifford had kaaa blll-4 und.r tka allaa or Wlllla. would Immadlfclalir haaa at tt arrd notlcad and at tka ronclualon of Ifceir act baa arcordad thm flrat konora oa ika kill. taairn Na.blt prorad aron-lolal raatarttar bar rikht lo attaallon aa an trailant ontartainar. Two capacity kouaaa al tha Orph.um yaatarday and U-t nikl paid hon-at tribute and tn ix-off-r. If ho waro Hon. at. wa forced to arfcnowled that Eaalyo Naablta traudevt.la offarior la of rare merit, aa act tkal lea thrill, and kaaa pleaaare. lia.lra Neablt h. not ban content ta all allll and 1-1 tha world i Ita loncua. be atudiad daaclng and par fected hrr-lf la iha art. No better ao reatric dancer nor more darina In ad Trnlure of ktape ha ear ttlalted oa. Hbe take her Ufa In her kanda and kanka on aheer ar at eaery parform aara. M.r danrlnr baa derelooed klnca Br ona other lait to ua two -aon aao. Uiat aar. art 111 purauiotr her ambl tioa lo make sood on brr own ac count. he aearaa drtrelopina hr troice. And aow her a. t ha been addrd to by bar einclnc Vila. Neablfe a-olee la freah aad youna. aa yet anapolled by oaertrainlnc bac.uaa aha only diacoa ared ahe had one a year aato. Her top noteo ara true and unerring and there fealin In her lnln. Hrr procramma conklaU of taro aon num ber a. In ona of whirh ahe 1 aaalaled In pantomime b Jack Clifford, and two daacea. tha Kelyn fo-trot. In which aba iKoai bird-like atrpa and a f.lry like floalln rhrthm. aad iha Clifford Irol. a, phyatrally extraordinary achletrement which Irarea ua aapin. Jalr. Cilfford dancinc l truly amaxlnc. and In tbla number Iha two tarn Inte acrobatic whirlins alerrlahea. rtaklng Ufa and limb at eery mad atep. Altentloa muat ba alTrn Mil N-ablt' wond-rful clot hea almoat a million dollar' worth. 1 ahould Judsa. Kii other acts are on the bill, and help round out an excellent enter tainment Thera'a Frank C rum It. all TeraonalWy plua." who Unci a lot of new ballade and pick on his wea Hol lar, lla brlnia a lauch wbeo he eotar and ba laft ua eiahinc for more. Ilala XorTo return In hli corned y Plarlol. 'lora In Iha riuburba." In .hi. k ho playe a o-Uiblo policeman who cl on Ike puburbanltn hired airla and wax. a fat on rc cht and l,n-kar. one little wtfey pretrnd aba I the cook and catt-be him. It a rol lukiac frco and well Maved. Harry fodalra and Virginia Milton plar tha aubarbanlte pair with finaa. and Mr. Norcroaa arore with hi comedy work. Hurley and Hurley ara quaint o mediana with ronlortlonltlc lenrlen .art abintiaa to alna and laDce. Tfcey provide flno fun. Kaa Franct la pretty and elnea fii.eiy lo bar offeria cf bit of moal cal comadr. Tk Tardr. a darinr ooaeliT act la fcakerrtne. otaaa tka bill with their trriiUar man-ueara. and It I cloeed by a real bl. artfatic aad onuauil b-il rtailnc art praaented by Ralph t-unbavr aod flea maa. who ara ocal tata aa wall a bell rlnaara. a ' PERSO.NALMENTION. Joha Major, of !ilrm. la al tha Ora- fora. air, aod Alii. r. D. Smart or lalrrad at tha Imperial from Maupin, Or. J. I. Myera. of Halnea, la at tha Im perial. O. K. Beaty. of Foe 1 1, la at the Perklna. T. W. Pob I noon, of Olney. la at tha Perklna. X. C. rhllllpa. of Seattle, la at the Portland. Mra. Leon Kuhn. of Colfax. I at tha Portland. II. T. Anderson, of Tacoma. I at tha Cornel I u. W. C. Ietr. of Warrenton. la at thalmperiaL - K. Wtjorl, of Astoria. Is rrlstrd at tha Imperial. J. L. Day. of Tacoma. Is registered at tha ISewartL W. C. Luckey. of Burn, ia rsristered al th Oreaoa. Charles Chapman Buford. of Rainier, la at tha Hat on. John Kill, of Mount Vernon. Wab Is at the Parkin. Mr. and Mra. J. K. Harley. of Aatorla. ara at tha Portland. John Walla I reefstered at tha Ore gon from AliceL. Or. A. II. Douc.lt. Jr.. of San Franciaco. I at the Multnomah. Mrs. C C. Kramer, of Sanla Crux. Cat. la at Ibe Reward. W. D. Ilea, of Roaeburg. Is reg istered at tha Perkins. J. C. Morrill, of Superior. Is reg istered at Ibe Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Uishop. of Clata k.nla. are at the Eaton. J. B. Munaon. of Alberta, ia reg istered at the Cornelius. G. I. Wade, of Bummeraille. Or la registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mr. C. Doollttte. of Coi Tallla. are at tha Seward. It. Brouard. a coffr salesman from Chicago. Is at Ibe Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Ilala Norcross. of New Tork. are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Johnson, of Salem, are registered at tha Eaton. Mr. and Mra. Henry Berr. of Dallas, ara reglalered at the Portland. Mr. and Mr. H. L St.wart ara reg ltered at Iba Eaton from The Dalle. C. F. Jackson. Mrs. C F. Jackson. Mrs. John Heath and Mrs. a A. Carey, all of Fpokane. ara at the Multnomah. O. C Flnlleon. connected with the Fruitgrower' Association of Washing ton, Is registered at Ihe Multnomah from Raymond. SEASIDE SCENES PLEASE URIC lOkKDV ItlM APPLAHK -RO PATROS. Catrfcy Mail aad Caalamea Help Plat IM-retrd ta Larem.klag Wlxk Ijiagkakla Sltaatlaaa. With tha scene laid by the seaside, which gltr-a the glamor of the eahore atmosphere. tha Dillon and King musical comedy "The Millionaires." which opened yesterday at the Lyric for a week s encasement. I one of the best of the aerie put on by that company. New sonxl and catchy dances by ta chorus combined with a clever plot mako the comedy popular. Tha atorr hinaes around th love af fair of Tom Look, played by Frank Harrington, and Flora, an ctreas. by Mia Ruby Lang. Tom Lonr Inherit ll.eoo.Ooe from his uncle, but later another will I discovered which leaves Ih money to really, tha housekeeper, as played by TVlly Bunch. Ika Lenhinsky. played by Will King. In the end wins bally and the H.OoO.tiOO. The comedy op-ns wltk a number of song by the entire chorus, dressed In ae.ahore costumes and largo hats, making II a particularly attractive scene. Polly Bunch, with her aong "I Want a Little Love From You." made a drcld-d hit. She waa accompanied by the chorus. Another popular number was the aosir. -In Monterey.- by Ruby Lang. a-companled by the chorus and the Columbia VluarteL Frank Harrington won a hearty encore wit?) his son;. There Muat bo Utile Cupids In the Briny." The chorus, costumed In bath ing suits, accompanied the music wltk soma fam-y steps and formations. Ike Leihinaky. with his love-making, proved a laugh-m.k.r through tha en tire comedy. Mlkr. played by H-n T. Dillon, and Mr. Tardy, by Teddy La Irur, also proved popular comedy ar ttalra. rtr. tanal.ee aa-ord .t oat tk Paa Kl-r rreartatio. I. Ttlaconain .111 re Sl1...1 a.t . i.I Inliaw.a. ar.raint lo a. a.aown..-rTal from th. h"ratarr vl tha Ir.rr'Maa I-. .I t .la s-t tba Lead aval--a j 4 sa aauaaft aaa,. Forr-cairlcr Predicts Another Flurry lor Today and Little Lakes Give PromlM of Becoming Popa- lar Winter Resorts. -Mother, eati't I go outside for Just a llt-tle while?- The snow that fell In all parts of the city yesterday and amounted to, a young bllxxard on the heights and tn th unsheltered part of Portland elicited from hundreds of youngsters this query And not only was me request, oi ma youngsters granted, but in many In stances the parents joined In the mer rymaking, and aled runways were made of all the available stretches of snow that offered the desired inclination. Tha anow flurry, accompanied by a strong wind, made the residents of the city shiver and draw closer to their hearth fires and put a little more wood or coal In the furnace. Not only was sledding indulged in by tha youngest of the city, but many got out their skates, which needed no grinding or polishing, and Bought the favorite resorts where skating has been found In other years. On the Montgomery Flats. In Lower Alblns, a place that gets a full sweep of the north wind, enough Ice had formed to give the rising generations a thrill and a few bruises. All day the place was crowded by many young sters and a few older ones. Guild's Lake, that has always proved one of the first places where Ice ap pears In Portland, was frosen and more than 100 persons gathered In the course of the day for soma real Ice skating, with all tha outdoor appur tenances attached to skating reminding them of days "back East." If the weather continues cold skating on Guild's Lake, such aa was enjoyed by thousands of Portland people several years ago. before the appearance of the artificial rink, will be possible. If the weather forecaster continues t- fatten his batting aveage as he has been doing fcr the past few days, tha city will be visited by an occasional snow flurry todsy. for that Is the sort of -weather that baa been augured for this district. Part of the official forecast declares that the wind will be "gentle to moder ate." coming from the north. Yesterday's temperature hovered be tween a maximum of It degrees and a minimum of 2 degreea. practically tha same range that has been recorded for the past three days. VAX COTTER HAS ICE SKATING Auto Parties Build Fire. Have Lunched and Music. VANCOUVER. Wssh.. Jan. S. (Spe cial.) The temperature last night wss 10.7 degrees above aero. The barometer today Is falling. A light snow fell to day, but the ground wss noi cmtu A number of ponds and lakes near the city have been frosen over and several hundred residents of Vancouver are having the first Ice skating this season. Automobile psrtles go out from here and make temporary camps by the lakes, build fires and have their Inarhaa and Skate. OM pSrty IOOK along a phonograph with waltxlng and skating records. The machine was put up on the edge of the Ice and set in motion, and the skaters enjoyed skating to the music HOOD IUVEU FIELDS FREEZE Skater Appear on Columbia Slough Despite Low Temperatures. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. i. (Special.) Orchards and berry fields of Hood River are froxen to a depth or from two to four inches, but no damage has been reported since the berry roots have not been lifted from the soil by the "spewing" process that usually ac companies a freexe. The temperature of the past four days has ranged from IS to 30 degrees above xero. With the thermometer registering SO degrees above today, a light snowfall, driven by a biting east wind, has been falling. Skaters were out on the Columbia sloughs this afternoon. TEMPERATCRE. 2-1 AT SEATTLE Coldeat Day of Season Is Regls- , tered Sunday. cpaTTi.p Jan. i. A minimum tem perature of :.l degrees above xero at 7 o'clock this morning made thia the coldest dsy of tha season. After noon the temperature rose to 5J. but fell to freezing before night. Storm wain-i-tara were issued tonight, predicting strong northeast winds. The storm center tonignt waa on ine California coast, moving eastward. SKATING IS FIXE AT CHEHALIS Sleighing 'Is Another Pleasure Af forded by Snow. rHKHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 2. (Special.) Ice skating is occupying the time of young people of this city. The recent hlarh water left many snauow ponua of considerable aixe. and these, together with the lakes near the city, have frosen over ao that the skating is fine. The snow of Friday night nas iroxen and much pleasure is had by coasting and slelgh-rldtng. , Rescue of C. F. Grant Confirmed. SJEDFORD. Mass.. Jan. 2. A cable gram announcing the safety of Charles K. Grant, of Boston, wno was a pas senger on the steamer Persia, sunk by a submarine In the Mediterranean, was received todsy by his mother ana Bis ter. Mrs. 'William Prixer. of this city. The message was sent by Mr. Grant from Alexandria and consisted of the single word. "Saved." Floes Appear in t'ppcr Columbia. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) Mild Winter weather ana a ngnt snowfall were th climatic conditions experienced by The Dalles todav. Ice floea are reported In tha Upper Co lumbia and river men think It possible that navigation may ba closed tn the near future.' Pasco Reports Snowfall.' PASCO. Wash.. Jan. J. (Special.) Snow has been falling intermittently here todsy. The ground Is covered Ith a light Isyer tonignt ana tne thermometer is dropping rspiaiy. a cold snsp is feared by loca' weather prophets. Beginning Today Monthly Sale Toilet Goods and Drugs See Sunday Papers, Section 1 An Exhibition of Educational Pictures in color, carbon and photogravure 150 subjects representing old and modern masters will be on view in our Music Hall, Sixth Floor, begin ning today. Admission free. Grocery Specials A fine list of money-saving offerings from our ninth floor Model Grocery. It will pay you to stock up gen erously at these prices today. Victor Flour, Sack $1.29 One of the highest grade family flours milled. Pleases particular home b?.kers. NO PHONE ORDERS ON FLOUR Olive Oil, Ferrari, -gallon cans, $1.45. Pure Lard, No. 10 pails $1.29, No. 5 pails, (k)(. Imported Macaroni, fresh ship ment. No. 1 cartons, 15. Pure Buckwheat, Albers pack ing, No. 9 sacks, 45. Eastern Hams, fine quality, whole or half, lb., 18?. Tea Room Coffee, pound, 35f. Smallest Horse in the World Little Lula today in the Playroom, Fifth Floor. r Ftsalishaa The- Qjjalitt'Stoii& of- Portland FlftlN 3lxlv"Mcrt-riaot-(, Aider AUTO PATROL BEGINS Portland Motor Squad Makes First Arrest. MACHINES ARE KEPT BUSY City Is Divided Into Four Sections and One Car Is Assigned to Bach Police Find Winter Automobillng Chilly. rt .1 A . anin nnllf finUAtl first went on duty yesterday morning. . ll-i . . V. 4mm thA your macnines samea it iu .ivu police station, each bearing two pa trolmen for their respective parts of . i ..; uritnin Ihraa hours a. DOliCO Jitney brought Its first prisoners. out tne aars, c.iiiaiucu Police Clark, "are not so much in tended for bringing in prisoners as they are for allowing a patrolman to make his rounds quickly. The . . nA.arnian Seldom resiueuca, uiiai.1 iv. .. makes arrests, but he is always on the jump answering cans matters varying from settling family rows to rescuing lost cats or chickens. This morning the police Jitneys were busy looking up charity reports for the Muts and for the Free Em ployment Bureau. The men remarked that they were surprised at the speed with which they could cover their bests, but they had one objection: "It's awfully cold," said Patrolman Rudolph as he brought a prisoner in. "Automobtling may be-all right in the Summer time." The csrs were assigned for day service as follows: Woodlawn. Piedmont and Peninsula, patrolmen Raney and Arnold. West Side, patrolmen Rudolph and McCulIough. Sunnyeide. aiouni uoor nu it Mount Tabor, patrolmen Biglow and Teetters. . . .. East Side south of Division No. 2, ... nr'Ku TAlman O nrl Victor Between i"."' ' streets from the river to Elghty- . . D., ...Aim. Khnrl anri Second turn, .rrow w. - Glace. A fifth car is used by Lieutenant Jenkins at St. Johns. The machines will stay on pave ments as much as possible, but when a call comes from an unpaved district tne pOUt-aiiiata w,.. " " " sible in the car and walk tne re mainder or tne aiatem-t:. , . .-. ...... L . . V. ,1.. . i f ina irtit bii Ja. iu.t ...t squad yesteruay morning was i-ti Now in Preparation Our Great Annual White Sale Beginning Monday, Jan. 10 Butternut Butter, superior quality, roll, 62t. Large Prunes, new Oregon 30 to 40 size, lb., 10. Log Cabin Syrup, gallon cans, $1.29. Extract of Beef, Morris' Su preme, 2-oz. jars, 25?. White Soap, Premium brand, 7 bars 25r. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. Noorn. a crippled student, charged with disorderly conduct. White Slavery Charge Made. Frank Dillon, alias Burke, was ar rested Saturday night at 85 North. Sixth street on a charge of white slavery. -With him was arrested Emma. Miles, who the police believe came with him from San Francisco on tha steamship Great Northern on Christ mas day. Ashes obtained by burning woolen or cotton cloth are used for healing wounds in the European war. Thompson's Deep-Curve Kryptok Lenses Are Better. Lenses Must Be Changed Lenses do not wear out, but eyes do. Every part of the body changes with advancing years, and our eyes, in common with the rest of our physical being, show the ef fect of age. We must, therefore, meet the changed condition of the eyes. The glasses that you bought ten, or even three years ago, are not . giving your eyes the proper as sistance. As your eyes are wearing out year by year, your lenses should be made stronger or weaker to correspond with your failing vision. Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. Manufacturers of the celebrated Kryptok lenses. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building, 5th and Morrison. ' loa? i