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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1916)
TTin MORNING OI.EGOXIAN. FRIDAT. JANTJART H. 1016. BAIL LfflE MEN PLAH LETTER WEEK SPURT reparations Made to Start Ca.Tapaign C!f First Day by Riccrd Hard t3 Beat. 0.-W.R.&M. EMPLOYES AID Im fxaMll .eearr .t- Hill Xaerki !: tv la e..- BBe-lB- fa-BaeJill-t-r (MprWlt P-aa. : ltti. t. t.r-rTim -jr -' ter eff neat. TUl .--BrB I). rwW!( ra. m -l-.a. ' 11 I) ... a. i d in ."- v atn im f .-t 4T a I X.. t, .!. a w, B. m . -I . . IfAMmitllHia d AU 1 . ... I -' la t. mm.-'mt I uk lfc-1 - I f al .-...., a . !-' la .lt ... as f r..i. la P-t ,..,!, la 'la ! la ' V. .., - l:e .! ' !..,. Mulrl eat : eela) ta ta. .a.-.--.. t - a-T k .i a...... lt r- Meat aa la Li It. mlM4 saae. Waal la - e taal alii - I 'a . f,.;iw. rn.i r i ar ). Ak ...I. aae. la le eeeaaaaae ..... hail. blaw.aet walatlaa a-...!. a ilxw" la . 10a a . -r l .rll.n l a. l T ..- la t i-iMtr ata-a la lita aeraat. ai'a tlta auatatrica. ao4 ' -(--it I m IK rallraa4 . "arr 7 la la -m. I'll ta Ut - mrr , ar la cnttpUa. ar la il u. ol r adf!. Th- anatkar favlfue ra(af ba i aaur fu l a.-a al a.a la tiu ln. i. I,. 4.aaa a( M ri- Ta BM UI a fraa I ra umm aa aa aaat a f' tSfHi!. 4r"iei" Ta .! f- la la aa lr V ii -a am9Ia af I avakr tltl aiii - - - - - ia liaa avaaaaa. -r- rart'aa't Haila-a. Ul "' Bin uii laatr latiara arl'a llti"if 4apl.T 't al. aMrll. T l.W Ft. a r-"pl"T" Claa aa4 IM Traaapirtatlaa. rn,a l! Jola la ! r.'..lii all I thmtr rwtl ' a af laitara. All ia .if railraa miHaT l " Maaa4 Ma la - T'a iraDtata rllljaaa KH a aat a t-t t-y ! , . -. ami tirtt Ikal Will l a t. kaal IL if rin.it aa fnala taf4 kT Ika lamk a faaawrt. ca--,f ,i7-.mut.- la i't ..rr ' f la Ik i'r .... a-t.rBti-a la Ika l(tw wrttlaa a'-'lia Akaal aaraoaa at- l.a.t Ika aaaal laamtltrl I jaacta aatartla. wMti af Ifka ramanllt a aiaklnl .-t:a tT'a IS -ko:a k ,itiB arlaa a' ko ; tiaaaa la U.I l,a.-l. af laa.-K.ra . rklMr-a. T". ,,(,iirH ka. afra4 rrta ar a l.i .lanall IM arkM a.aJla aal ia maal ' a raTlaa) la tka k i m r mt it. ftiia SGOniSH RUE REUNION ajtoIC OrbalCK raaaa raaa IM CaataaaTaa) arM t aa4 I.. M aallaaa I all ar4ar kaat. Wii. a Ua af It anaaakar. tka lit oai-aMKl raaaiaa an J aafiai af .. f in a.-a: v H.a loa af iani k.a m"u al MU4 ,'a -tiwra:. Vrriw k4 laa- 1'... aeraf ap.nlfta tck a r ?( loa. Tu awl UI a iUa4 l4a a4 iwbr. riaa.na- a' aa 4-4ra la l.i uaa P!i-. Hl K..5ari A. I kiar. La.lf. af rrfftla. ra.lla ...i.rUr a4na Ika r ! 4 rtMi-aaa a-.a anr. fra la famrk ib. t-) latlia Al aikl la Vl 4r.a aa ufrr-. lla ImM L, ws.t. t.kioa? 11. Ia4.a arl Tk .r atl la.r am laja rafnla af .. fra) O tara la If, llm ln.-l'ai ai!a M aaaaa. am aar. Aaaift r af Aiart ..a;)... t;.... ra. i!t .il aa I Ika II 4. . H r lakfa-kB. ..atn.l". M taaaa faa.-il I. -. Kl.k. la k. ltll l IMa 1H I t. 4 6T--.r flHr ill ka l.aai U i'ia'1. l&a i:4 4rraa wtll ka rakfrr4. Tka : al t r.ktr lak at.aiac. f-r l1. a:a-eta .f ii'!! S40.0CO SCHOOL ORDERED ib laarU C'oalrart lo I tbl. f lrarttaacV. 11. R Ik'hft. Tarttaad coatra.'tr. lu a"4l Ik. ratrir tr anltiac a la a.ar 'I h'Cb ha4 butlattad ra ka rftd al lkwlkar. ir. a r'4mf ! Inf.raia'l. racalat Is l ar!n. yrd4. t ar aa t!t k a Ir'f-iora aiil ba t.rtd aa cooai I f..li .11 i l aa a bru.-b kaiMiec itb all T m-rn cunaia.'a and i-l In . rti I la l.lJ.t o la via, and BaavvMy ra'm. a iiir..iqni and apparal'. for it tftv..l aa ll a. tva aa.n'at da- : BRONCHITIS SUFFERER a 1 arra) j a impt RaMi V.i-iat i "I am t.r:aa rT-t-l a h at Vino! fe a d-a !.r mt ba h4. II bj a kra-b:l rcma. Ma ftm a. ra4aa and f-.t tur hb a! I d a. Ilia fabr laltd aa ha. irvma- taat. aad I am aa thaahful h I. lo-aaaa It ar4 kia ratio and h..t kia. . Mr lrt-r bichly rrrta pa.4t It aad a-aid ka raj:. aat tak aa:m: bat:r' Mr. Tho-aa Moab. in. .a k bo a. raalaiaa Ika r.al t.r aratlr mtratfl. toath.r l paptaaara ml Iran and b..f-p-T-tn. II ari-haa aad r.aitaia. lha I rwl aad cogi.i. ta tha -. th Ka4 ; -arr la :r.rata tm ! v aad tixrar off Ika d aa. T.l la tk. r. a II a a o aw-- l lf Mr ai.4 aa. Ui'i. la r-artiaad h br-n-r ii f . a rlmNi fiH, ar a I boiid-ma- r. tr a aia f iaU at t a a.rU.4ic that hi Bar valll k .c j-n.l If ka la a. I aatia'tad. Ifk Oal C. rrt aad. 1- a - la .or w a ta. ajbrar , , i . ir fca a Vital tlajalora iwaa lt tba -. . . r ! - V vn 1 I V I - -. t ii mm. .. W ai I M i "" . - - tvpiii rtLkt rr. Tr.. f.or' T roukdUkC." T!k 1 in4i at Calvaskia "M Xn." "T64 kntt af t"raa, ataf..iMS "A I'krlalaa Romnrt." -MaJan X " Ntioa "Tka r!htcxk " unaal Tka klakln Uar of iiffrr HnninK.' lie kfor4 "Camilla,' ft. kaa tfiKOT.rad." Arfolph Zukor. araat4.nl Of la Famoaa PUt Film otror. koaa production r ra la4 rlulaty epoa lb rarmmoaal procruama. a rpoaa4b: for thlk atatm.al. ll au durlnc IHa r.haaraaik of lb Baal x-aa af Tla KouoJ.Kl" thai Ika Inridant ra.paBibla f -1 r lha dlco- arr af a -aaro4 Marr Plrbforn oc curr.4. Mr. Zukar. wba ha had la appartiaalir af baiii In lha atadio alnr Ika 8ra af lha rotrpaur formrr pro aa.laa- alaal. aia4 In oroa Ika aa-a-iaaaat af a acaa. aad aiiaauiar Iba actioaa af ! l ltl. chlldr.n. wa kd a la tall rrakman and Hmh ror4 a4 ai4. Tkat rkild wiih lha abort. a hit 4ra la a tabular Marr rirhford. W ahoull aTtop bar aa4 ahould 4aka kr far Mary la rain kid ria "Thai ail.1" cama lha Inlampllnc ralart from lha dlrartar. aad Ika youth fal artr. iart4 lo raa for tbir dr.o--rojaBa Catcblac aiht af Mr. Sahor. Ika child thai prompted tba ra rb raraa rtaaiaf ta tka Ibraa aaaa aad a id: "11. Ua. Mr. Zuhar. lie la Madaaaa F.ttartlr olBr tara'lr ba at. aaoolbal. for Bta "aacaad Marr lirkfard a aa Bo otb.r tbaa Mary krlf. pkrBMll4 Flat al Colambla. A tarrlfla kaa l-to-baad oacouniar oktrh twl la farwclty tha com kal af Tka taiira" aad a al ral- ittf atocd tteiiur n rator -Hal M.a." a trfai ptar ' a airand aba a who aaaar frit a firm, i Ifca i:ina attraction at tba Co lumt a Tk.acar oa Ita precramm aku-k ao.a4 raalardar. Vltb loti tar aa il.l.am Hart. Itoa.a Ft.r aad Tall Mrkr la tbl Io-a o(Trlti aad Wakar aed tn.ii la a aat-fi'! kal Bbivnanllaf Kraiaar. "Tk n.r.t af Crfada.- tba ti: I la rij act!, aablla. lalam Ma la a atran pUf. arltk ratlaaalaad iBt.raat. Ilarl I aa triMU aaMr. a ka I kfrtndd Aakl.f lUrr.pdaa raTIBfin J Rar. Hhrrr. la faiaar af Lis Viu Marhari. arkaa a (aa af eh -, kaa raftaa-1 klm af hi capital. Ilarl praalM la roa la tka aMifUnc of l aaa.fartar hn aadd Tko' aaad. af alia aarar Mampdoa la naalir I. rod la c:l apa Hart ka Iarla- la IIM fataral. a krohar. who aa pir.a I ta k.ad of ki daaaktar. mslala.! ta fatkar aa tha lo. a akaaa lrt . I.aat. doraa coo- iaial aam. antara tha n v ckaaa Ki-ht. folj Ula. drah. hinl aamarrlf .ir la a pkraaral atrsc. aad Ba..T arU t (trl -Tka Karat of rno t k tha plot af a ppa!r an.alraj coraady. bat It la fall of laua-h. W eh-c aad riM Iran Uiii( ik.ir r la tba kiwi will bub d(ra af nrt., Vialaa Va-.hall. tba rortUnd Blrl aha arkl.a4 asarb promla.ar at a katklna "l la aoJri; . la aaaa la -(I t.ol Mlmaatf a Wlf. oao-raal Vitacrapb coaKadr. a a A picliriradoa of Marta drl:l a Tblm" tit k- tha htcl for Ik r.tora la tka of t .ooc Laa -rar. a a lTak.l X. Porhman aad Itr!r IVayaa baaa aT aiootb for lha film tmg of on I la Maa aad k i f; and Tha K4 Moa. cam IB Matra r:aaaa. a a a A mo t ih lor. play r.adr for araaaatatlea la ..r lara or oa in. r f r-n a Ar'.a IO P'r Tortt ara- h tir.a iamp. i .bbt. -X Artaa-aaB.- "Ho.r Allar." -Il.il'i IHa." -" alf. Th Raid.r." Hul ll.i aad Broa Ey." a a a far a Kimba'.l ToucaT. th n orld film alar. i:i (a ta ti.t a n aa oa fiaiha th ar Kuaaian plrtar aoar h-toa- pradurad at lort lra 6"r th dlractioa af 1.4a la Auaual. lo tba trapt- 1IIM Touac aad hr auppo-tln wariiT arr.l pr.para a bid pl-tur adaptad from a aotd "roc aot.l. tba a .ana af whk-B t hpt a arert for lb praau a a a yi(r-Oairr Jm. of lha Ma) la Tatar. baa b-Mb4 -T Palll .Ty af rac. lha nar!B Vnaaraph taatara daaltad with prprdBaa. lor lha Ittt of t k- Mr aad Mr. Sldaay- Tf ar. who ha, naktaa- p-a.i ba artia'icaily fiaar itrfb c""dl f"r maay a day. haa icd arl'b MrtrO arid ar ta b lalar4 la aaa-raal romll to a. riad a a part af tf rraular Vtra pradramma. It. Cpt ITlff. a hi I rt a flarM baarlal la Ik. Wl.Mam rl j4tJ7'- tan-a. oi i-iCbaid .aaa 3S3S3 : -1-- " . . . -aw ai1 ' : fl:T famou aucr. "A Parisian liaaaim." b-li that tha aplrlt of lha dDartd traaadiaa aldrd him la ki lat.rDr.tatloa of tha rol. Mr. Cliff la admittadly a pirltuallat. aad It la hnoB-n that Maoaflrld had loan IBS toward that cult. Salt Lab fHf ha a produrtn film coar.rn caltad th rioor rilro Cor poration. Hriant Slrtnaham Toonf la th bad of th aar corporation. Mary Mlla Mlntar will b atoa In IMnpliO fllmod at t. Auauatln, f"l-. aftr Ftbruar) II. Wltb the Rnultabla Juat ntrln- eo Ita third month of actual production. Kht dlraclor ar al work on play, th fc In production promtalnd to CIT iblbltor a -ralr dlrcralflca ttoa af procramm. Tha Mutual Company. In kplB aritM other activity of th character, la aurrouadlnc llaolf with a cor pa of hlh riara wrltrr of National promlnrnc. KBih B. c;axk. Cbarl K. Van Lxtan. Krank II. riprarman. Hoy AlcCar dl and Itufua Htal ar anionic th a-rltra ud tor rnrio. Ulr ll.rbart rrbohm Trr. who play4 'Macbath for tha Fin Arts, baa arrlrrd at L-oa ABal. A thr..-tory brick aod- cBfiU Tauildinc waa dynamit.4 and thao burad at Iocvlll lo furnian raatiam for a film In which William Colllr la to ba tarrd- Thro hundred parson look part In tha scana. rat no on was hurt. Twnty-flyo stick of dyeamit aad thra hs of powd.r wra ra ouirad for tho zploaion. nlna cameras 0104- focusad on th scan. Down In Lo Ansa! lUmbortrfi d.partm.Bt storo has InauaTuratad a rra arjoa-lnaT-plclura d.partrarnt. a com plete IhSaier beinar -iulpp4 on th fifth floor, wlm roniinuou perform aara from II to a. Trior to tha fr anil m -olr waa la operation. "Mad la Lo ! I th adr llaln sloaaa clrio bodlaa ar trylns ta hara placad oa all flima mad ta or aaar Lo ABftlti. raraaaa lha town of Aatoa wsa d troyed by fir, tha Laaky Company baa chartered a small paner ateam- hip to aa a a hotel dnurlnc th f limine- of "To liar aad lo Hold." which feature Ma Murray. a a a TTi Horrors of War." Ih marvelous thre-rl war plctur of rath, has boon poaipoaed for rlao until Jan uary II. Th raaaon for th poatpoB mat I th arrival from Europe of hsi remark abl rn from th Hal laa front, which ara to ba Incorporated lata th picture. SLOGAN TIME HEAR END oK rr.aTITAl. roTMT CLOHF-i tovokrow sticirr. aaaa. ( Llaea Sakailttrd I' peeled ta Rewek IXa aeialaa la Likely est to. Tomorrow will wltn th close of th 114 itoae Festival sloan contest. Hlocaa letters postmarked January I. rrld from over tron and Wah loston after the ctoee of th contest. til ba admitted to the competition. Tha I'll ronteet brouabt about (ovo atocans lo featlral headquarters In th Nortbwe.t Hank bulldins. This year It is estimated tha total number will reach I !.. Many of those who bar alr.ady submit!. d loane have not confined their efforts to one phrsse. but have written slocans by the dni.n. poster d-etsne. sons, arroatlrs. U'lna tha noma Portland, or Orea-on. have also been received and many of tha slot ana ar on hlshly perfumed stationery, or have bean decorated wltb rose pictures clipped from souvenir postcards, of flower raLalogoes. Th contest closes Saturday at mld- BlrhL It la likely tb wlnnlnsT slocan will ba aelectad early next weak, so It may b uaed on many of the letter to ba nt outsld th city aovertlsinc Portland aa a tourist rnter. It will b necessary for th bosrd of -oraors of tri ftlval t elrmlnate hundreds of th slocans since they s- ed the elabt-word limit. Nearly every eloran mentions the roae, or rose city, roae featlval. the climate, the aeon apples. Mount Hood. Columbia Klv.r and the Columbia River Utah- sv. or other of the stat' scenic wondr. Aberdeen Offer Iee riant Sites. ARKRDKEV. Wash.. Jan. 13 fgpa- etat r -ra factory 4tee ara being of fered by Mrs. Jean B. Mewart. pioneer Aberdeen woman and owner of eilen- lea property. Theee ar ait th I'pper wiahkah Klver. about a mil. aod a balf from where II flow Into the Chehalia liar son. A. J. ritswart. saya h baa aa aa ran-- that a railroad will build a por I rack lo thl ai', provided aom ludusu-jr lovala Una . - -v- a LAND FRAUD TRIAL 0 H. H. Riddell, of Oregon Com pany, Faces Charges. GOOD FAITH IS ASSERTED Knowledge Thai Tract Pot on Mar ked Were Worth Ic-aa la Denied and Literature Ieclared lo Be Takes from Kolders. II. IC. Blddll. former secretary of th Or on Inland Development Company. waa put on trial In r'edaral Court, ba for Juda Bran yestrrday. charsjed with bavtoa; used the malls to defraud In a plan to sell lands scattered throuahout tha state on the contract plan to unwary purchaser. Frank Kirhet and J. T. Conway, other officials of the company, have been convicted on like rbara and have served thlr sentence. riareaea t Ream. United State District Attorney, In his opnlnr state ment to the Jury, cbarcrd that Mr. Rld- drll participated In the orcanlsatlon of tha company, owned six shares of stock, and was lec!d Ita secretary. Mr. Iteamea held that tha misuse of the malls by the company must have been with th full knowleda and consent of the secretary and that ba was a part of U conspiracy aliened. I .aad KepreaeBled aa Valaable. It was rharcrd that tha corporation entered Into a contract with John Vea aon. of thia city, for the sale of about 40.00 acres of land scattered about the stale, represented to IntendinaT pur chaser aa valuable, but moaAly worth leas. Later thia contract waa abrogated and a larse tract of land was obtained la th Grand Hondo Valley which waa to b aold on the small payment plan, and lltermtur and letter attractlns cuatomera were circulated. It was la th circulation of tbl liter ature and letters, th Government con- tsnds. that fraud was committed. Counsel for Mr. KlddelL Wallace Mc Camant and K- li. Dufur, did not make the open Ins; statement for tho defense yesterday, but will do so this momtnc It will be contended for the defendant that be at no time bad any Interest in the company, other than to act aa Its erretary and attorney at a fixed rate of 10 a month, and that althouch he held six share of stock this was for another who did not wish his nam to ppeear In tb concern. Records latrodaerd fa Caert. AU Mr. lUddell knew of th land, he will ailesT. he had been told and bad reason to think they were of value. As lo the literature circulated by tha com pa nr. ha save it waa lifted almost with out chance from booklets compiled by commercial clubs and chambera of com mere of the state. It Is said that the literature was made to misrepresent In soma ways, but Mr. jtiddru contends be bad nothlac to do with preparing it and knew nothlna- of It beinir pre pared. Mr. Heamea, on th other hand. holds that the defendant must nave known of the literature. Jay H. Upton waa tha first witness for th Qovrnmnt yesterday, lie par ticipated In the ora-anlsatlon of th company, and ha waa put on tha stand to Identify the stock list and minutes book of the concern. In these records Mr. Rlddell appears as stockholder and secretary, and also a party to the contract with John Via aon for the tracts of lands to be aold. lie holds that resolution which appear n th records alve a wrons; impreaslon aa to his participation In the acta of the company. The case will be continued today. TRANSFER TERMS FIXED nrwE aocirrrr eiprcted to TAKE CHARGE OF POIXD. Opaaaltlaa la Caaell t Glvlatc Over M Per Cent f Tlal Receipts la F-r. peeled. fnder th terma of an reemnt embodied in a proposed ordinance to be conaidered by the City council 10- ar. Portland do pound 1 to o urned over to the Ore r on Humane bo- Kocletv for operation by the society. For the service the city will cive th society l per cent of the cross receipt frorn dor license. The ordinance Is In accordance with a charter amendment adopted by the voter at the last city election Klvlns; th Council power to turn over the pound to a society established in Port sand for 14 years or more. Thl la th first mov toward takln over th pound, a It boa eh th Council was sjivan authority last June. Aa vet th Council has not consid ered the proposal a a body, bat It Is probable there will be some opposi tion to rlvlnf the society per cent of the total receipt. Th receipts from do: license durlnc ltlS amount ed to llS.lil. lo addition to th 14 per cent of th llcenae fee the agreement as proposed provides for the retention by the so ciety of th pound fees. The In 111! total 1111. Th rreemont a proposed provide foe the transfer of the pound to the - ciety under a contract to continue for two years, ana as roucn longer aa ma be agreed upon. Two Fmilie Made Happy by Prohibition. (ataaakeefwr'a Tell far Caablar Pay lbeefa 4aea late Bak F.raa.r aieady IMiaker Rrtars Hess taaaea. BT ADDISON BENNETT. A NON-B1 BULLOUS friend of mine told me that If I would go to No. Nix. Queer street. I could get a good story about the benefit of prohibition. It seemed rather early yet for ns to begin reaping th enormous benefits promised us by the non-blbulous breth ren; but I concluded to go and aee what there a as strange at the place men tioned. N-imber Nix Queer street I Just a small cottage, an old-fashioned and rather dilapidated dwelling place. The rol.tr was at noma, aio the three children. From all arpearancea they belong to a clasa which Is not quite what we mean when we say poor peo ple, for the bonne waa plainly but comfortably furnished, and everything as neat as a pin. Ithout nnaue circumiwuimn m: ... . ...i.t liv. thl. Tha family consists of the mother and three chil dren mentioned, in age oi in isu.r belnr respectively 4. 1 and yeans. ana am nt - band and father waa absent at work. He Is a porter in a wnoiesaie oeuac where he has had steady employment for a number of years. Ilia bosses give him a good nam, and his place la se cure at a war of 111 a wk. It seems th whole trouble was this: 111 PT ' - ' " " " ' - - - ' ' I m.Ut ui laa shape of a tiaaa; a4 .aavi went always to a saloon and had the check cashed. Before he rot away he waa usually out a couple of dollars, sometime a little less, sometime a llttl mora. Then, beins; on rood terms with th saloonkeeper, he dropped In occasionally durlnaj the week and spent from a nickel to two bits perhaps his expenses were about $3 a week. But last Saturday night he brought his check home and rave it to his wife. . She had It cashed at tha bank Monday, and placed 13 of It in the savlnra bank, the first dollar they ever had really saved. And. of course, the rood woman waa very proud of it nil verv hannv nv.e ft TV-no en a- that she should not be proud and happy? That rood woman rave me the name! of another family where the conditional were far different, where the husband) snd father had spent a larre share of his weekly stipend for drink, occasion ally all of It, and at such times both he and hi family were In actual want. He work In a machin shop and makes I about 14 a day. He also has steady work, for he Is a most excellent work man, so his employer are prone to forret any little allpplng-s on the road toward drunkenness. I found there a family of four chil dren ranrlnr In . area from 4 to II. and the brokendowra, worn-out mother looked to b fO. thourh she 1 perhaps not yet 10. Now to that family real prohibition means everythlnr. and the dear mother told ma with tear 'ream ing; down her cheeks that she believed another year would have put her In her srrave or in a madhouse, for the load waa rettlnr beyond her endur ance. To that home laat Saturday also come the full week's pay, f24, and the dear mother felt rich, very rich. And I want to tell you that aa she called her children around her and told bow happy they all were, there were tears In other eye as well as In those of the mother and children. Those may or may not be typical rases. But thee struck me a belnr worthy of-record. Before phllosophls lnr too extensively on them it might be well to wslt a month or two and aee If the reforms, or either of them. ara of a permanent nature. Both wlvea were aure the drink evil would never com near them araln. Let It be hoped that la true. Even If ft la only tem porary it baa cauaed tBem mora joy than the drink, ever cauaed tha hus bands. .M.A.S..GRAY DIES PIONEER rBl'RCR WORKER SCC- CL'MBS TO HEART TROUBLE. Wife of Rev. David B. Gray. Retired After Maay Year af Service, Passea at Old People Heme. Mr. Mary A. Stowell Gray, Oregon pioneer and wife of Rev. David B. Gray, prominent Congrerational min ister of Portland, died yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock at the Old People's Home, East Thirty-third street and Sandy boulevard. She was 70 years of are and had been a resident of Oregon for more than 60 years. Mr. Gray waa well known In Port end and th entire state for the active Dart which she took in church work and similar activities, - especially the work of the missionary society. Vk Itn her husband. Rev. Mr. Gray, she par ticipated in th pastorate of Congre rational churches In Oregon for more than 40 veera. A year ago Christmas ah and her husband retired from ac tive work of any kind and went to the Old People's Home. In October of lsst year. Mrs. Gray became seriously ill with heart trou ble and it was that disease which ultimately caused her death. Mrs. Gray waa born in Carroll uounty. Indiana. In March. 1141. With her parents she moved to California and in la&t came to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were married near Euaene. Or.. June 37. 1861. Blnce their marriage Rev. Mr. Gray has been pas tor of Congregational churches at Al bany. Oregon City, Astoria, Or., and Oakland. Cal. Two children were born to Mr. and Mr, r.rav. a daughter and a son. The daughter became Mrs. Charles R. Fay, of thia city, and for a number of years was well known In musical circles. She died In New York. City several years ago. The son died in California. Mrs. Gray waa for a time president of the Congregational Church board of he Oregon Branch or foreign mis sion. .... Funeral services will be neia tomor row at 3:30 o'clock. Kev. turner k. Dvott. of the First Congregational Church, officiating NEW LINE OPENS TODAY PORTLAND PARTT TO CO TO OLTJf- P1A FOR O.-W. R. t N. FETE. 11 tr Will Be ForsaaUy Received la North for Celebration aad Will Retara Hob Teday. Manv Portland business men will join with the people of Olympl today In celebrating the formal opening of the O.-W. R. N. Compayg new line Into that city. Tha party will leave here on the regular O.-W. R- & N. train No. BIS at 1:14 tbl morning, arriving at Oljrm pla at 1 o'clock. There they will be formally received by the city officials and cltlxena of Olympla. The first hour will be devoted to an inspection of the new terminal station and yarde con structed by the company coincident to completion of the new line. The visitors then wjll be conducted to the headquarters of the Olympla Commercial Club, where woros ot wei- win h aDoken bv Governor Lis ter, of Washington; Mayor Mottman. of Olympla. and by other otiiciais. ttep reaentaUves of th railroad will re spond. The Portland party, which will leave here this morning, will return on a special train, leaving Olympla at 6:30 tonight and arriving borne at :I0. The personnel will be aa follows: Nathan Strauae. of Flelschner, Mayer ac Co.; J. P. Kasmussen, of Rasmussen Co.; K. R. Neustadter. of Neustadter R.. ank H. Pare, of M. L Kline a: Co.: A. 8. Moody, of the General Electric Company: J. W. Brewer, of the Chamber of Commerce, ana representa tives of the press. Amonir the railroad offlclala will he J. D. Fsrrell, president of the road; J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and gen eral manager; M. J. Buckley, general superintendent: B. K. Palmer, super intendent: F. W. Robinson, traffic man ager; William McMurray. general paa senrer agent: Harvey E. Lounsburt, general freight agent: A. C. Martin, as sistant passenger agent, ano. uiucr. METHODIST CONFERENCE ON Women'a Foreign Missionary .Society Is in Charge. wt.- iIa..-v Mnfrnm and dis trict quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist Church opened last night In .w. ...-. I Vr.a lfthodist Church. Of which Rev. I. R. Blackman is pastor. The gathering was characterised by a teneral teenng or inieresi anu wij lellowshlp. . ; conference waa held under tnc J UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT Wm. S. Hart and House Peters BETWEEN MEN A Magnificently Staged and Powerfully Tense Dramatic . Story of the West and Wall Street . "Had the play been written for Mr. Hart he could not fit In the leading role more capably." New York Morning Telegraph. " 'Between Men' Is one of the best offerings from Ince studio; it will please every body." Motion Picture News. WEBBER & FIELDS in THE WORSE OF FRIENDS' In 3 Reels of Keystone Fun Nuf-Sed. COLUMBIA Continuous. 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. The Theater of No Disappointments" MATINEES II A. M. to 6 P. M. CHILnitEV So LOOKS Sue 10c PEOPLE TODAY AND M ary Pickford "The Foundling" Anita Stewart in The Goddess D0NT DO ANOTHERTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THEM COMING SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS Marguerite Clark IM t Mice and Men ,V auspices of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society, of which Mrs. Mary Coffee is president. Those who spoke were Rev. W. N. coiree, nev. xi. Blackman and Rev. A. M. Anderson. A quartet rendered several selections. The conference wjll continue with ex cellent programmes through Saturday and Sunday. H. II. Herdman Talks at University. t-'XrVEERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 13. (Special.) M. ti. tieraman, principal of the Washington High School of Portland, addressed the stu dents of the university In Villard HaU on the subject "What the World Ex- GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND IT It Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once. Save Your Hair! All Dandruff Goes and Hair Stops Coming Out. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"" If you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine ana draw It carefully through your- hair, taking one small strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dint or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavv. fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruii; invigorai.es tne scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine la to the nair wnat iresn showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and atrengthena them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any arug store or toi let counter and try it as directed. Save your hair: iveep it looKing charming and beautiful. You will say this was tho best 2 cent you ever specif Adv. DRAW THROUGH HAIR IN "The stock ex change scenes are probably the largest of the kind ever shown on the screen." Motion Picture World. EVENINGS After 8 P. lf. CHILDREN Se LOtittS 30e 15c THEATER TOMORROW pects of a University Graduate." Ha laid especial emphasis on reliability, resourcefulness and resultfulness. Crestvell CInb Elects Secretary. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Carl Leabo has been elected secretary of the Commercial Club at Creswell. succeeding A. C. Chase, who tendered, his resignation on account of business matters which interfered wtih the club work. Jump from Bed -in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, wor ried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci tated by Illness? If we all would practice inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The rea son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into tho sys tem nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else It ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the Inside, nrsrans of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, wnetner sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm l,aa means of washing out of tho stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the Indigestible material, waste, sour duo and toxins: thus cleansing, sweeten ing and purifying tne enure alimen tary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. " Millions of people wno nao tneiriurn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at tne arug store, dui in sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its rleansine. sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. Adv.