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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1916)
9 B IT I I. T II P TO STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A P R I C E 7 Starts Today! Starts Today! Till! MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 12, 1916. Jiiiii DEATHLOCK More Thrilling Than "THE SPOILERS" Better Than "THE SHOOTING OF D AN M'GREW" FIVE SMASHING ACTS A Stirring Drama of Alaskan Adventure Filmed in the Snow-Bound Wastes of the Klondike r L..J LJ ' '4oJCj --"W -Xf T h'YrK THE APACHE DEATHLOCK Was a cruel and fatal form of Indian torture.: The victim was skillfully fastened by his own lejrs to a tree the proper size. To extricate him self was absolutely impossible. He was then left to his fate. THE WONDERFUL SNOW SCENES Were taken on the famous Dawson Trail in mid Winter. The services of John Johnson, the noted Klondike sleddriver, and his racing team of Si berian "huskies" were especially engaged, to give the picture a real Alaskan setting. .SEE THIS FILM MASTERPIECE BY ALL HAZARDS FIRST RUN PICTURES PARK, STARK, WEST PARK 11 ; ROGKlSLAfiD CUTS COST riTt.tD H(H s K t LO 0 taaiksB Eailsaae) mm e- j aea Sa4a. Tetreak; e-eaeir.Ue; cut air-ease I in. koaa.- tii,. ia ike ard-r iriat ka aoee col -un tka k'a" niaa af I Ha Hark lU4 l;il.-a. H HKX and every asa-y mintatT4 kr BHr Ike J .. if j Cet I ae-Miy efta-fte TM rrtlw. eftua af ta Ho ! al III Tklra street. ac liasUy. l aa roa4 oa i. C. A. Iluol.r. wa u r aae t.a taa ra4 kera for V ZS yaaea. will rtMtq tka rrafeeetatia af "' iart- J U.fT. .a-rl etal af Ik aar 4c.rtl. via k-e tra- i ... f . h.l Mokablr 1.1 m nu kt ).rL4Ktloa aver Ike fort- Jae.ft t-frttofT. .V W "Hoemaker. eotlcltlaa fret! a. at. iruaty uaea seeeipt a taa trea.nsnent aT'-Nra. Im4 a eoatrart .. kama triaIB fraia-kt ! ! te laftLe l.rrltorT f Ika li.aoart .-itw. li t I. pg.n aa afflca la 'riu4 ia car, at W. M. Cook. o trtl ec-at. All laa KJf rart'aad? ent:ave. i i. T A. Ve'lea. Irsr.Un rreickt (I. T'" fc-".eter. et aaJaor aaal. I. W. twiurn. rhl.f r'ark. 4 Jm lialU .rrk. r. will ka 4ta arit.aa aa Mrv I. TkLa 4a'. u-k a(arla Ika rr-a in ratli. raa ! !" i U!ormi ritia, ka aaa4 ky taa fa'-l' f R.M-k tats4 aira. tm l. ra UMkmc r. nqoiu afrorta rvat'f tn ai.a.T af tka tv4. FIRST $5 GIFT RECEIVED jtaro I raik Mart ! fr YUta lla MrtwivUI to rtuwrrr. araa lTak araa4 tka ef ik- r tat ia la taa f naa far arvettea tka ..! ao.aa a,aauriAi at Croaa IVIal. a aladtfa af f aaal Ift y.e.rr. Thi. M tla flrt raaaa. I. tfca l.rt f.nl al la1 twtl. af IH. t-aun'y 4oa4.j. a.kloc vak la pi Igm . I tka funJ. II a rv ..1. .4 T .4''s Wolf. Irarar af ta uwwtwa. yaalarslajr aaarnlac. Tfe ma nwatf taa xaloaobil. waara la taa f ril or - ao;tlta la at faaOa taa.1 tka aaaartia kaa aa.lartkaa. Tka lira la Ika aa-at kaa aaaa 4aaata4 ta aakltt araaraCloaa fa tka ama; a aaa! la lt aa. tantjr ta tka far tka kata Httua. D03S0?. RECITAL PRAISED Caaarvrt AitM CUca Nrcoaitl 1 atrr lalaaaral al Uraiaoai llotrL Taaa rakaaa. Ika caacart artit a-ka t a k mr9mm a a aaar af -a mtatt' aa4 mm a marart am.t "a iara IX aaa iq?tta iaaa -aamaaatavaaPiK a laa t'M at? kla aaT rartfata tkia aak at laa tftaaaa lla'l yaatraa ft.raana aa4' tka a a af taa Uatat I "! af a-f fr. Tkaaiaa rrrWK f.xrfca U l".i'l Tka rarlrl kill la OHI l.j aaak ksaaV auaa aaaa a lflai il kmal-i I .oca aa4 d-naaa ka4 la ka luraatl aar for lakl of aaatlna ftrcomaodatlalUL Oatv aiamkara of tka MarDuarrii Clu vara admlli.d. arlik tka Irllls o( krinfitaa oaa frlaaa. Mr traaoa aaaaoaatratad kla wonder ful arof kharr aa a aoac arli.t. a first rlaaa 4raatsfraaa aatartaioar. aiaaditl piano arroaiaaaiat. and wiik in. aatoauklaa aklllijr to klar aa4 alas all tka totfi oa kla artiramma without tka aid of a aiasla kit of muilc bafora klaa. Ila aaaa claaaical aoasa la Uar maa aa4 amuatac. dalatir aoaaa la Kacliak aaaral of kla owl rompo! I ma a fx! waa fciahly awrraaaful witk tka randitlonjK. Ilia lnalra mat witk lor ma af apalanaa. ir. fjobaoa aiaaa la ratara tomorrow ta Naw Tfork (itr ta rasuma kla raclta work la Ika KaL. G. W. DEAN HURT IN FALL Two Ilunra la I -re Ilrokra frB Coaapaay MH(rr Sttpa oa Irc. O. W. Paaa. luuor of Ika Howard Aalomokila Compaor. u!Tr4 i ra accldaal rtr4ajr DioralotT. whit k fall oa Ika taaaBt la front of Ika comraar'a kaildiaa al Fourtaaatk aad lav La atraata. auataialas a fractura of tka ricki aakla. Ila waa hurrlad to tka Coo4 faaiaritaa lloapiial. aa4 Dr. r. M, Uroeka altandad klm. folk koc.a of lha ) wara krokaa )uat akoa Ika aakla. Mr. rail waa rawa4 kr aarsinx oa lha lea oa ma itTamnL Ila waa rtmT com tartaMr lat HIM, ao4 IT. Brooka rra4ici4 that bia racoTtrr HI k raat4L roktliio cimt. to kin I ritblH Mown k tit.-it. : ; V;-;.'J: -.-, ? i ! : v u , ' r r a f ; ..- 1 ? - ' twkBll rkoio. wtaa Baa aavaa. rrtiareaa ear far tba baa fit af Ika fucak llama baa kaa aat far Jaaaarr : IIaa4iaartara will k aataklisaa4 at tka llotal Baa aaa. Anmir tkaaa wka will taka aa a.t:a lataraat la tka will ka kli.a Koao favaa. Mm Talk t.oaanf. d. fra. R. E Coaaart. X'r. tala alaa C-a. Ml. Mar. I. rat itifv Mra. V.! Ira4 Mi'na. (-. I'ardlaaad K- V.a rar.a t.i.aal'. V- Carl Krl'r aa4 Mra. II. U KHara. SWIM BOBS UP IN SUIT riCTtRKk or womav i it Rr ark riCO al KVIDE.TCK. Mra. Marwarat Caaaaaaa af ararta4 at Itaaalt af Ckaar Araaalalaaaa aa ta Mar Sa.TI Aatlaa. Vbti Mra. Marearal Chapman at low ad a plaaaant young man. with a horn aha ha4 barotna acqualnlad "br rhaora.- to pbolocraph her whlla aha waa la balhloc at ooulharn California kaarkas. aka llllla aupactrd lhat Ih plcturva would lafr ha offrrrd br the l ortlaad Kailwajr. Uibt A I'owar Com pany aa aidanra that br phraical In capacitation from Injuries racelvad In aa accldmt wara not aa v e ra aa abe would bale It believed. Tha piclurea wara tntrodurvd yea- lerda la lha court of Circuit Judce Uantenhela la tba 1:4.71 damaaa ault of Chapmen a. tha I'ortland liallwajr, LKM at I'owar Compaor. Mra. Chapman'a left aide waa In jured aa lha reeulL H la maintained, of Injurlea racelvrd whan aa automobile which aba wae rldlnr waa atruck kr a atrvalrar at K l.icbtk and Hie thorna aeenue In Mar. 1U- the waa left a net-roue wrack, aba allrfee alao. A younc man. repreeentlns himaelf aa a aaleemaa of feminine wearina; ap parel, woa the friendship of Mrs. Chapman In tha aoulk and photo graphed ber while aha waa In balhlnc ona dar. Tba plcturaa reveal apparent phyalcal perfection, but Ih younf woman we cllnclnc to a rope and waa pair la about four feet of water. "I'm not aurpriaed commented the plaintiff when the picture were ebowa. Fhe had become auapictou of her "chance acquaintanc when be failed to keep bla promlea of tend Ins ber coplea or tha plcturaa ha look. AUSPLUND PAROLE ASKED Nine Juror Acr They Wouldn't !( Cootirlrd on Other Condition Aaaertlnr tkat they only consented lo tka verdict of cuilty In tba caaa of tr. A. A- Auaplund with tha onderatand inc that ba waa to ba admitted to pa role, aina Juror of tha manalauchter trial elaned an affidavit lhat waa Bled with Couoty Clerk Coffey yeatarday. If wa had known tha court would not arole him wa would not bava aa-reed on tba verdict.- atataa the affi davit. Tba alarnera recommend that idea Kavanaucrt parole tba offender. Ilnal dei-ialoa In tha Auepluod caaa eipec-ted thia momtne. Judae Kava- aausa bavin bad tha matter under ad vteamaat for aaveral weeka. Ir. Aua plund waa accuaad of caueinc lha death of a ouaa womaa by'aa lll.ffal o pa ra tion. REPLATTING IS APPROVED Council Iodorar Move to Mralshtrn Oal Mrrrt Tanclp. Tka City Council member yeeterday eTava tbalr aanctloa to tha continuance by tba public work department of Plaaa for the replattini of tha dletrlct batwaea lael Thirty-third. Iat Tweaty-alntk. fli.kivou and Knott etreeie. aa aa to alimiaata a number af bMnd acd Irrecular atrarta. A mart In a ai l ka keld ky the Couaicit Tkuredar ea J' tS'tiOtX 4 kkeC aWJIiinianle) t property owner for and agalnit the plan. It I tba Intention to have all own er turn .their property over to a true- tra and to replat tha block. "BOOTLEGGER'' IS RAIDED Woman' Tip Iteanlt In Arrest of Lewi St. John on Liquor Charge. Charted with conducting a boot lecclnr eatabll hment In hi room at Ilia Second atroeC. Lewie St. John waa arreated yeatarday br Deputy City Attorney btadter and ORIrera Miller and Wei brook. A amall quantity of whlaky and port wliw waa aelxed aa evidence. St, John, who say a h I longshoreman, waa released on 1350 ball, and will appear In Municipal Court today. Bessie William testified In Munici pal Court Monday that she and a Jitney driver went to M. John room Sunday. and that the Jitney driver obtained il.it worth of liquor. V. 11. MirplK-rd, Brooke, Buried. BHOOK3. Or.. Jan. 1 1". (Special.) N. R. Shepherd died Wednesday at the homo of hi brother-in-law, John Blan lon. at the aca of IS year. Tha fu neral waa held Krldar. with the Inter ment In Pioneer Cemetery. Kn:st; kditor hkciss kfUttlktt IUIR1II TtRV. I I laaaaaaaassaaaasaa ill us in I a v ' Si -. ' I : I .! - ' ' : i i ii a - Jraa bewares. KEWBERO. Or, Jan. 11. (Special.) At Yesterday s elec tion in N'ewberr tha following wara elected: Mayor, Jess Ed wards; Treasurer. W. H. Wood worth. president of the First Na tional Bank: itecorder. Misa Ida Woods; Councilmrn. T b o m a Rood. Theodora Gardner and Joseph B. Holllnfsworth. The tbrre first named are tha Incum bent. Tba nomination were all mad at tha raucua last week without oppoaitloa. Thta will be Mr. Towards fourth term a Mayor. Ha cam bera from Indiana In l)o and platted tha orlsTlnal townslta In in J. besMnntna; In a modest way wlh la ai-res. lr. Edvtrdi ba been an en ercatio cltlsen, belns- espacially active In tha astahllsbment of faclfle Colleeo In Ncabtrg. sat. aaaa taswa a . at VALLEY LAYMEN 10 DINE MISMOARV LEADERS PL AX TO AWAKE STATE ESTHl'SIASM. terdcnominational dinners are contem- piaiea tor an or. me vaney towns. The next regular meeting: of the general committee of the laymen's missionary movement will be held at tho I. M. C. A. Friday at noon. Caaferearea Arc ta Be Held ta Prepare far Ceaveatlea Here la Which t'harchea lalte. Member of tha registration commit tee of the laymen' missionary move ment and officers of state religious or frantxationa met at the Young Men's Christian Association Monday to lay plan for the bin general meeting that will be held In thl city in February. Conference with laymen and min isters will be held throughout tha state to arouse enthusiasm over the Port' land aeneral meeting. Attending the meeting were E. I Thompson chairman of the general committee: I. B. Rhodes and J. A. Goodell. of the T. M. C. A.; W. H. Lewis, chairman of the registration committee; W. A. Phlpps. representing the State Sunday School Association, and J. S. Webster, A. H. Harding. Rev. A. J. Montgomery. G. E. Paddock and Lr. A. M. Petty, representing several of the churches of the city. Mr. PhlDDS will be in Koseburg next Sunday and will address a meeting of pastors and laymen in tnai city, un the following Sunday he plans to be in Corvallis. Mr. Rhode and Mr. Goodell win be in Eugene next Tuesday, and will hold a conference there with laymen and pastors. They will also make plans for an Interdenominational dinner to be held in Eugene in early February. when prominent business men from this city will Journey there to address he men assembled at the dinner, in- TIMBER SUIT ENDS TODAY Government Will Complete Case Against Oregon Lumber Company Trial of the Government's suit agtinst the Oregon Lumber Company, which has dragged along for eight days in Federal Judce Bean s court, will end today. The defense had virtually com pleted its case last night, and with the testimony of possibly one more witness will rest tins morning. Assistant United States Attorney Beckman said ha could Introduce all his rebuttal testimony in half a day. The Government is suing to cancel patents to 43 timber claims in Baker County, and for an accounting for damages for timber cut oft the claims. Dayton Pioneer Passes Away. DAYTON1. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) William H. Long, a respected pioneer of this county, died at his home in this city Saturday afternoon after an ill ness of several months. He came here from Kansas with his wife and young family in the early SO's and had lived here ever since. He engaged In farm ing and amassed wealth. He is sur vived by a brother. John Long, of Spo kane, and four children, who are Mrs. Lou Fontaine, of Dayton; Mrs. Tom Gentry, of North Yakima; Mrs. Anna Roberts, or KendricK. laano, ana jonn Long, of Buhl, Idaho. The ashes from Luzon's occasionally ac tive volcanoes fertilizes the soil and enable the Philippines to preduca tha world's finest , hemp. CITY'S SCHOOLS PRAISED' EDUCATORS ARB IMPRESSED BYs VOCATICVAI. WORK GIVEN. : Excellence in Writing and lrovlsloa Made for Backward Students Particularly Dellgkta Visitors. Visiting educators passed most of yesterday looking over Portland's school system, and when they left town late in the day they expressed themseleves as much pleased with the educational "progress made here. Super- intendent Alderman and School Clerk Thomas showed the visitors about the institutions and the administrative of fices yesterday. The trade schools and the rooms for backward children were particularly interesting to the visitors, who were. also struck by the apparent excellence of Portland school children in writing. ' Those who spent much of the day in visiting the local schools were Mrs. Robert McMurthey, school director,' Eugene; Mrs. E. Dowe McQuesten. vice--chairman School Board, Tacoma; Elwell H. Hoyt, school director, Tacoma; O. M.T Elliott, superintendent of schools, Sa'- lem; William F. Geiger, superintendent' of schools. Tacoma: A. L. Barker, su perintendent of schools, Oakland, Cal.;' E. R. Ressler, member of the faculty,- Oregon Agricultural College; Reuben' W. Jones, secretary to the Board of rit-.lftt ,nrtl- W H Rnrkhardt. Jr., clerk of the school district, Salem', W. A. Sherman. clerK ot tne scnooi district, Astoria: Edward S. Van Dyke, clerk of the school district. Grants Pass, and Alfred Lister, secretary and business manager of tho school dis trict, Tacoma. ! Best by C'ty TeSt "J"". Used by City Schools " deliveries " i (f Ut! tOPV" DIAMOND (-J j fV T t ia-a CLEAN TO HANDLE! Diamond Briquets clean to burn. THE "FAULTLESS FUEL" for Furnace, Grate, Range or Stove Intensified Heat The Purest of Pure Coal No Smell Perfect Combustion Special Summer Price, $7 in 3-ton lots. TRY THEM AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Pacific Coast Coal Co. 249 Washington St. Main 229 -A 2293