Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
WIDOW SAYS ACTOR T "Jcc Howard Fell in Love at Sight and Told Her How He Wanted Her, She Says. HOME DREAM IS RECALLED Mn. lll-r-.p.n rrr Kan Aflrr IIIim." Mnilirr ,ftl. an ft lo I. ..rv II- Aktl rarvrtta for Hand of Daashlrr. WT EttTII KM'iSIT ll-XJaKA Jo Howard, popular OrBha-tfn hnd Itnar. muetcal rm4 lar and MM rtrspr. propo4 ral to Jfra. Kdab Vt itherapoon. itrvlltf .iow la her ant United !-mar-ria to ena of tha pmmivol historic tamili-a ef th I mt.d .tat-. at al PO M1 Mr Withfr-on. wtt I sain tna .t. fx.rii. fr i.af h-ort bain. Tha widow la ladi"nnt over tbo ar.t.cn.at that the proposal ef mar rtaxa aa only a Jcka mada In tb Mafra thn th.ro had be-n a few tfrtnas. tt waa no ioka to hr. fro-r-.al of marrta!- a made many tmea and to ine fH a tha jounc woman h-r-if. ah- ar. Vnl If tba r- ef J". lloard didn t hum -teriiay while lira. l'n-r.pn r4 I w.r. ham that lni'"l tn.r i a tru'h li on of "ur b.t old Mrl"F a. aaao m Melaat. r. fl tihr;n dsdil want to ba .r .w.d. In fa t. r.fud at f"t. for aho "fcat.d" In poMiclty. ..ni.l-rma ilia fa. that I had rtdden. m i.. and mil., to "- bar: wali.d oo t. ir.rk for ajhile the brnherr trotlef wa. m.rd.d. flo'ind'd and) wl.t lroii lila'li of anow an J lti.it' dodd b'ot'" !' a rwl mam. t.lllna I'O and I rtina of tr-" the iitt wi-'-itw r.i'irod. Vln. U thr; la ait altraftlve. w-U-ad'n-at" wo(nn. Ilr i)t ara l.l an4 br. H-r kair la a trtty i. t of It ro n. baa IJ t y I a . r -tr f i euro and artl-tle hand.. liar ..!. . i. I .w and w.ll mod'itataH. Har tm. la wtlh har ffhar mil mother, a !.r.th ;tl. ; lfty-ltk ..n i. Cc'l'Kii!. Th-' la al alBioa. th-r. of r'finamaal and rul'ar. la tn kaa tartarl. HMWrt rw. Mr and lr. I. Keltnann. ptrmnt. ar-t roo..r at It.. To tb ntiir a.r- lally In. in of tiM-y i. r' .I I. nio-t t d:tta.tafuL v unar.paoo. la fc.r I. cat flcht l-k tha artor. k 16a moral aapporl f h.r M-y.ar-oll ion. a fmo youn f-II-. who atand. rlxht with M rrtthr la a Hrimt 4lr to Trln Vr. Howard to lima and alo him a I- rrk I di!n"t know k mi r-rrlad iraa." uM Mra. W Itkar.poon. "II. raid k wa.a t wh.a k. m.da lovo to mo. "t'ld ko art aa tnouctt fco wr In rara.t wk.a ko prtpo..d? I ahouM in k. did. tt wa.nt ant! ho had ahd rao T.rl tlmaa that I coaontr-d -rtf riia wif.. "H. rail.d rao up by t.trphono In tn. oiMli. of tka wa.k wh.n ha waa fc.r l-t Jprtnc. and a.k.d ma wk.fh.r I had m.l. u ai mind what t r.ply to hi. proBM.ol. inl I aaid I kad. and tka iftwr waa 'T.a.' and tb.a ko aaid tod hUaa . lata af rtrat Ulcbt Raooltaw. "1 mat Mr. Howard flr.t In lb ll"t Mialtnornab. My fatk.r and moth.r w.r. wltlk m. at tna I im.. Joa a.m.d t lah. aa Inalant fanry lo ma. II. Waal art old frt.nd of th family. My fath.r) kn.w klm and Uk.d kim. and wh.n' k. wani.J to ao m trtin and a..mvli t r.r. far m. I b't.'d In him. Wr kiband kaa b-n dad for four y.ata j and I ki l.iona of koma and happl n... Toti know bow a wnmaa pian.j l b.r mind Ik. lilt?, d'tail. of a bom. . boto ho lonffa to ha. mm on. lot" , k-r an. I tak. rara of h.r. and what a blow it la to haaa : b-r dr-aroa nat-t-r-d." Vlr V yroon tt'rl.r.a that h. firntlr b.f'r.d that Jo. Howard m.anti It th ha .aid h. wnt.d hr aa bl.l if rh. a.y. thai h. a.k.d k im why k. wanl.d a plain. hm.b?dr llt brr. wSn h. roull bava a bauMft4t anl l..rnt.d a-tr. and that h r.pliad: l .nl a w.l. para woman at th h.ad mt my ho.h'i4. I want on. that I . b. pmtitl of. I waal to o.ltf. down m4 writ aonca an4 ka.a a loot It f mw rtrr Naa Aftoo Mlm W.tkr. Toa w.r. prartirally hi word. a-lir-f di lo Mr. Wttrinisoun. Etii.nt Jr. . .y. Jo. foraol l. r. TV. fa.-t that Mr Howard did not oi.rt tn. Ilmatvk Ith.r.pono homo la ifrvnat'il for In th. family atala ro.nl that Ik. artor kad two akowa a dy an.!. con..a)tjni !y. bad no tim to fnr m lonat a trip, f raa raJily bo ii.a in. it. rn.nl. for I took. tb. trip. Tba ll'.ll. widow ar aba m-1 kr "Snt downiowa arrry day Th.r. w.r luwh.on.. and lt.-a-t.c. iitfi. ska aaid. and Jo. waa. to all ipr-trtiwi. a.ry much In roa. yt r. U.fmana rpptat tho brlr.clnc of fit. auii. ka la firm la k.r tat.m.at that Mr Howard had aak'd twin b.r an4 hr baabwad for tb. a . a-i t.r'a band. -..! a.ti.r raa aftr bin. Ha waa an afl.at woo.r. aaltl lra. fl.lmana. Mt. hd aot h..a t-iiittoi for th. m.ern. "but had con.ol.d. h. aaid. wh.n aha aw hw airur.ro Mr. Howard ajo-.i-.tl "I wond.r If ko r.a'Iy aall h wo In I know what I toh.d Ilk.." r'te In Mr. VY I thar.pooa. "Know m. ' VrN. a. aaw m. a.arly .a.ry day wh.n fc. w h.r. and prof..d th. rtronc .t .l miration, and aaid a Ut of Iboa. lilt:, thin, mat I can'l roal'y rp.": but know." Iwr. I.. I i.. lo apporowC Vr.. t Ifh.r.prMta 4 ao r.ro to ka. tk. fary of lb. woman aorp.d. but. ratn.r. tha firm dt.rTnin.tioa of a; natt who.. bart ha ba triflod wfrit and who., plana har b. n upt. rra W 1 1 h. rpMtn' fir.t koahand waa a d-.nit.nt of Joba Wl:h.r.pwn, 'jn.r of tha fwrlaratioa of lnd.p.nd .ar. h .aid- HVh.n .tb t'.imann. w.r. liTinc In Vi-haar. Jo. Howard ad kia fir.t wif.. tbo lal 5Ibl Itarrl on. II. d ntl lo th.m on. I th.y w.r. all aod fri.nda. IMah did not nv-.l Jo. in.n. h. ka ial lo IVrtland for th. pa.t foor y.or.. or atneo tb. a. alb of Mr. V' ith.r.poon. fUr.ral of h.r frt.ati. rai'i.d roctnd b.r y.at.r dy and pi.la""t th'ir ivtjoii. pra laa adaalralioa for h.r "ptjnh.'" T-t. w blow la In rarn.t tbont h.r aitt aad vow .h won't barb out. Mr. Howard aoy. h. ka.. a wif.. Mbl Me a'w. who. ontil thi ..ajn. for a.r.ral y.ar ha b.-a hi. prtn.r on tha ta-a. W. n. InlUrd Srlt CoWDly Of fW-f. :t'ii:'r. or. r.b. t ipriai V. FV Ii;iard. m.mb.r fr..n I jtn t nonly of llo l-t aa.-ion of th tf li.ot-ir. ha. aanoun-.d bi candidacy f..r th. K.pubii.an nomination f r tk. uffittr l'wwuMi Attorn. !.. tn, t A'torn.r J M. r-ra. a K.ooh". I.. an. who waa aprolnt.d by -io-tmui TV oat. a;ao aonojmod Ha im l:.Ja:y. V00EDLONG 01 ATTR CT1VF PORTLAND WIDOW. TO HISTORIC AMERICAN FAMILY. AND Mt SICAL COMEDY STAR SHE IS SLING FOR $50,000. v V 1 ' I I V I V ' f ; V - . . i H I - . I t. , id . v- . I , ' 'TT-r--r-r-!' jT. wra. :d Mlihrrapooa. , , I ORPHEUfil STAR WINS L4 .1,'l! V.... o . a : "- i Gertrude Hoffmann Casts Spell of Witchery. PLAY BREATHES OF ORIENT rrr-K-nlallnn of Itrmarkablr Piol ac tion of smorn" I KhH oC Color W Ith Wonderful Com anr of Iln Artor, RT LEOSE C.5.-t BAKU. A draara play I Tumufui." a upar- colorat yiaualtiatioa of a paa from Tt Thouranl and On Arabian NiehLa. ta It proactatlon tb Orphaum Taua.rllt. ka louch.d Ita hlchcot pin nae la. la plcdld lll.nr.a It unfold for our icllcM a tory of Iota and paaalona. of Jalouat and lotriitu. of r.r.na and tl.ala. Itrinkld in It aloiu.nl nantomimo I t.'ia Kinase aalt of Kro ..)u comtor. It ba rbordi of color, a throbbing l.unr of bur and tint and h ! tn tho qui.t I n. of aa old I'araiae rui, tbo fi.ry flitter of K.ma. tho har mony of color mril tri.r!y or blaaa and dacala. '.ttumatua BHP our l-nalntlon and bold u la th. thrall of Ita maslc col or inc. It mu.ie. Ita awift action and It. U.rtrud Hoffmann. tt I not alon rnouch to ar that tb production l p.cauro to th ana. and rntranc th mind. It rally a.t a p-!I. Tri cbarm I caat when a youne man to t!io Arabian flowing rot and turban parta th. rich Jat l a.t curtain, and rclal. tha yaopla of tho ftrt c.na to t roactad. Mordlowa lry P-rtra jrd. Whan ho haa aalaam.d and dapart.d. t rbaractara b.sn to tral arroa th C.uwrry way. a path atr.fhrJ from tho tao to tho rear of tha thatr. Ti mi-hty ahthh. and fumurun. hi farorita wif.. and Nur-al-din. who lot., b.r. comt ona by ono irrou tha nowary Way fomo. too, iroip of unurh.. cu.tod'.ana. mrchant. por-t-ra. p.-tator. danclnc Blrla. alatraa In low rhtlMnic t? or dan. -me ayly alitnat ta road that lead Ih.m Into tha word . a. tory. An-I th.ra I tk lotr.ly rllar of Fatal Krvbanlm.nt who b-auty and dan cin ara dtmd to brln- wo to all who car for br. ?ho do., not crott th. Bow.ry way. but wo a. h.r f.ral p..pinc from tho window of an Orien tal baiaar. and lal.r ko danr.a In th Utile tr.t thaal.r of tbo Hunchback. An o!d nab charm.r and a Mro rom.diaa bar bar company aa ntr talrtar. Tha com tho tnlsbty Fhlkh and tho Shaikh ion. and th la lrl cooittltt with tha fathar whll k I )u. com from tb. rmbratr of tha on. Tbo Hun. hba.-h I rnamorrd of hi atar. a-lrl. and otb.r San h.r co to th. ion. bo t!a h.r to tha f.t.i.r Th-n. In a ft of Jralou pa- ioa aad d'ralr. h takaa polann. Armblaw lahia rlrployrd. )(ffl k.r on tha ato-y I bd on tha Arabian Niht -Jilorr of tb li tn-hbat-h Who jiwallowad a r union..- lit tK-ttrr from th polaon. hia atraordmary mthod of following tha :at. cirl Into lb fh.lhh a ha-m and hla r..n ara told In wlftly moclnr ar.n.a abiaio with Oriental my. fry and baaMly. Trvly. tb produrtloa may b rail.d a mil..tono In Am.ricaa dramatic art t la not tba ortKlnal fumurun can- d.n.d II la tba orlclnal Sumorm p..dd UP. Tb.r la 'dur tlr and Int.nar dramatic badina la Mi. a Hoffmann' l.i BtrL H.r la a rar parform- mn artt.tic colorful lnt.rpr.ta tioo byond tb potn.r of mr word ta l. It on that will clin cloao lo oor aall.rt.a of !(. m.morla. litrhard Ordyn.kl'a baplc. honch- bo b clown la aplrndidly playad. in,lk fiBor of traa.dy. MHy pr wm, .t.rton. fltl.d pcrfwrlly Into th on.ntal oiciura. tnioM an artut and a ap.ll ca.t.r. an la Ml.a lloff mann a company. Klaht atwi. ach I m.r..ioti. nAintinc ar clrrn. Th.r. ar four otb.r acta on th MIL a truiy hapinT on of food fn.aaur. f lh... Ih thr.a Lana-don. Itoi., Ilrry and Jam... In a motor-card i.h .olMd.. k-d and akld Into popular r . n. . Th.lr act would b a comady .tot on in bill. I'auL L 'an and lXbb ar a tflo of LTNKFO BY FIRST MARRIAGE Jo Howard. darlnc acrobat, with triumphant turn. Iwlala and falla. (ra-e IVmtr alna and monolorur df Imhtfully. and a trio of aprrd lad Moor. O'lirlrn and Cormnrk In tang and comady prore a bright, br amine apot on tba bill. "lEARNTREES dr. w KtrrsKR. or i mtkrmti, TKLI.S or OR KOO X WOODS. Hilda CIt Frw Vlawa aad Cla-l p of aporlra. Whll laU aaalo lllatory la Told. An aiarmbly of nrl hundred Utumit (rtttitl l"rofeor A. K riwtr. brad of tbo dapartm.nl of botany of tho University of Oron. whan ho Irrturrd Saturilay nlKht at library Hall oa "Th Trrra and tinrub of Uixoo." Lr. Swoataera talk waa a-ivrn und.r tba dual auaplco of tha uclv.r.lty and the Maxamaa. Fraournlly In hi talk Lr. bwelr pok of tho wondrr of trr lif tbat II b in by tbo Masama on tnvir naxt annual trip lo tb Thrr 8llra, In tb Caacade Itanar. next Aucuk "union I o abundantly uppiiea with remarkable tree and brub. tbat w ba no nerd to (u out of our tata lo find b.auty." he ald. I'lrturrs of th mountain. Of tni cane, and praciicauy etcry preiti In Oregon wrra ifn In chorea idr. Old trrrt tntt are lanu mar ... and many apecte of oak and nr mm are founj In Union mountain wore dtcu.d. prtall picture of tho conea. liranrnra. bark and the wood of the tre.a were explained raphlcaily. He poinlrd out the rrlatlon of the variou ipecie oi fir to rarh other, and traced the hla tory In thla atale. "There la no tree and no woo a in tn land tbat I more beautiful than Ore gon a corly oak. Tb oft r.lvaly fin tub make It Ideal for furniture." h aid. I'r. iswectrer adrocated the prop acatlon and ludy of tree and made urceallon as to their preservation. tr. Sweet. r wl l slve anotner lec ture soon at th Library for the Ma umu on Tlower and Ferns of Ore sun". S50.000 COMPANY FORMS Inroriora(ion to IH Canning ant! I'arklos la Orfanlxcd. Article of Incorporation hare been nied with County Clerk John B. Coffey tr th Uonar rrull rroaucu Company, the Incorporatora beinc D. H. C.ibaon. . I. Carr and S. C bpencer. Th rapltallxatlon of -the company la placed at j4.000. and I'ortland Is named a the location of the principal orTire of the company. It la th Intention of the company to do a general canning and packing bu.lneaa. making a apcvlalty of glased aitd canned drlad frulta. chewln: um. candle and Maraahlno cherries. Mr. c;itaoo Is' a merchandise broker with otacaa at 101 Front street. Mr. Marr Is lb secretary of th. Cojnon ritarr Packing Company, and Mr. tfpen cr Is a prominent Portland attorney. GRANGE TO HEAR LECTURE ItanarltYllie Mrmbcm Will H" En. rrtalrvrd b Orrater I.yon. Kuaeye Orange will b rnler lained at Ita next meeting at the IJaae Una road Hall, by Cheater Lyon, of Utianon. An llluatrated lecture will b. Kien. Mr. Lyon will tell how hi farm la conducted and how the by wh. go th.r ar Improved phyrlcally and morally. Tb Orange Dramatlo Club will i"" present their annual drama. The Vil las I jiw er Tho. taking part are: ( h.rl.-. Wlckland.r. Clayton Lrwla. J.k l-ewi.. Julia Mlckelaon. Mabel Mielielin. Fred Welch, llaxel Fnilth. Jack Mlckelon. Linclte Lewi. Clara Lewis and Hud fpeer. froceed will so to the hail fund. UTILE HARD GOAL H Approximately Half of City's Annual Supply Cut Off by Slides on Railroad. TWO CARS ARE GRABBED UP Arrltal of Kcular Snppllcs Kx lirrtrd IW-fore Knd of Wrx-U. Some IX-alrrs Reported Re faalnc to rvellyer Wood. Portland Is without Eaatern coaL rracllrally half of the total supply of coal used tn this city baa been shut off by the slides that have occurred on the lines of the O.-W. K. & N. Company. Two cars of Eastern coal arrived last night, and that supply will be exhaust ed soon. Unless shipments arrive before the eloo of the current week coal dealers look for a famine. There Is plenty of Washington coal avail able from tsro mines, the amount marketed dally In this city from the.ie two places belnjr approximately 1000 tons. But It is a aub-bitumlnous coal, making; a real amount of ash. and pra-tlcally half of the local consumers prefer the hard coal that comes from the mines of ftsh and Wyoming;. Owlnz to the delays of trains from j Iho.n statea Portland probably will be without a plenteous supply of that coal until the latter part of tho ween. Should recurrences of the slides on the O.-W. R. V N. take place and conse quent delays hold up the shipment of freight and passengers, all local deal ers say that Portland will be in a seri ous predicament. Wood Deliveries Denied. Added to the inability of the dealers to get Eastern coal has been their re f,il lo make deliveries of wood. Many or the dealers have not touched their wood pilea since the beKlnnlnc of the .torm. Two reanona are sivtn. i.. The condition of tho streets and the fact that but one customer Is supplied with one delivery. When coal deliveries are made as many aa Ave customers ra nerv ed by one delivery and thus most of the families have been pro vided lor. but only from hour to hour. Coal dealers have been loath to Kive the explanation of the real situation, saying that there was a plenteous sup ply and that the Inability of Portland rrfnaumers to obtain fuel lay in the Inability of their men to make de liveries. The trouble has been dis covered to be more than a local one. Officials of the O.-W. R. A N. report their lines open and trains operating not far from schedule time, and barrtnn n- further slides the fuel situation is expected to be relieved before the end Dl to. t:t- -. All Bankers Emsty. . The last car of hard coal to reach Portland before those that arrived last nluhl came from British Columbia Tuesday and was almost immediately disposed of. four local companies ask ing tho consignee of the carload for enough to supply their Immediate de mands. All coal companies are mak ing deliveries from their yards and cars, the bunkers of all companies being practically empty. While most of the fuel companies that deal in both coal and wood have made no wood deliveries for almost a week, many of the wood dealers have put forth every effort to make deliver ies to their customers despite the storm One dealer on the outskirts of the city has discarded his wsgons. fit ted up bobsleds and made all the de liveries possible without any advance In prices. Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager of the O.-W. R St N. Company, said last night that orders had been Issued to give coal trains the precedence over all other classes of freight except livestock and perishable commodities. Thla order applies to the coal from the Washing ton mines aa well aa that coming; from Wvomlng and Utah. The railroads are reported as pre pared to handle full tralnloads of coal every day In any quantity that the city demands. ROSARIANS MEET TODAY Officer) to Re Nominated and Plans for Trla Announced. Royal Rosarlans will nominate offi cers for the ensuing year at a luncheon meeting at the Chamber of Commerce today at 12:15. The election win oe held at the meeting on the first Mon day in March. Nominations will be made ior r-rime Minister. Lord Hlgn cnanceuor ana Secretary of State and for eight mem bers of the Privy Council. Other offices are appointive by the Prime Minister. Announcements win oe maae touui plans for the excursion to Honolulu In April. PERSONALMEr,TION. M. R. Sorenscn. of Tacoroa. is at the Eaton. . Fred H.Uurna. of uoeru, is at. mt rerklns. E. S. Crouse. of Des Moines. ls is at tha Seward. Angus Allmond. of Pittsburg, la ai the ImperlaL Robert M. Betts. of Cornucopia, ta ai the Portland. J. Hanson Is at the PerKin irom rarkrosc. Or. A. T. Smith, of Washington, u. is at the Seward. Wallace H. Lee. of Albany. Is regis tered at the Oregon. Walter Johnnon. of Hot Lane, is reg istered at the Perkins. ii K. Iughlln. of The Panes, la reg istered at the Perkins. Ir. E. J. Stewsrt. athletic director ai DfiPTi in LLI I 111 I UIIIU1IIU Cleanses the teeth thoroughly dis solves quickly purifies the breath Deiita atf A Standard Ethical Dmtifricm Sand Je tamp today for (eneroa trial package of either Dr. Lon' Parfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyoo Son. Ine, 560 W. 27tJ St, Naw York City the Oregon Agricultural College, tbe Oregon William Sherrard. of Wallowa. Is reg istered at the Perkins. J. G. Babbidge is registered at the Imperial from Astoria. Miss Alice Hushes, of Toronto. Is reg istered at the Portland. Registered at the Nortonia from Roseburs is J. L. Oliver. M. Pendrrpnst is at Ihe Eaton, regis tering from Hood River. George Welrt. Is registered at the Seward from Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, of Oak land, are at the Nortonia. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Ecc les. of Ogden. Ctah. are at the Portland. M. C. Koexter. of North Towder, Is registered at the Nortonia. George W. Roberts is registered at the Oregon from Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Voigt. of Goble. are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gill are at the Katon. registering from Bend. H. O. Van Antwerp Is at the Cor nelius, registerins from Chicago. W. G. Crowley, an attorney of Van couver. Wash., is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, of Man chester. N. H.. are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, of Chi cago, are registered at the Cornelius. Ross W. Smith and S. Harrington, of Seattle, are registered at the Imperial. Registered from Rainier at the Cor nelius are Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lindeman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kilgore and Miss Wilcox, of Estacada, are at the Eaton. E. C. Hughes Is registered at the Nortonia from Medford. He la accom panied by his wife. r..mnr Withveombe. while attend lng the 60th anniversary of Battery A, registered at the imperial. ROTARIAI.S BULL ELEGI AM AL MEETIG TO BE HELD TO MGIIT AT BESSOV HOTEL. Six Directors to Be Chosen and N. Pike Expected to Succeed Fred Spoert la Presidency. Officers will be elected by the Rotary Club for tho ensuing year, at the an nual meeting at the Benson Hotel, to morrow night at 6:30 P. M. Six directors will be elected after which the board will organize. The custom heretofore has been to advance the vice-president each year to the presidency, and it is probable that this custom will be followed, making N. G. Pike president, succeed ing Fred Spoeri. The only contest that Is likely to develop will be for the vice-presidency, election to this position being regarded as tantamount to election to the presidency in 1917. Estes Snedccor has been spoken of prominently as a candidate for the vice-presidency and other candidates are expected to develop before the election. Following are the nominees for directorship, six of whom are to be elected: R. H. Atkinson, A. H. Brown. S B. Cooke. W. O. Haines. E. S. Hlg gins. J. H. Joyce. H. E, Judge, H. W. MacLean, Dr. E. K. Scott, U A. Spangler. Thomas J. Swivel and C. B. Waters. The retiring directors are SDoerL C. V. Cooper. Dr. F. E. : Fred Moore. W. F. Scott. D. 1 Williams ind J. C. English. The hold-over trustees are: N. G. Pike. J. U Wright, Estes Snedecor, C. E. Cochran and Sig Sichel. The election will begin at 8 o'clock. Special entertainment features for the banquet have been planned, among which will be a production by Mayo Methot. the "Rotary Rosebud." Old-Time Offender Is Dinner Guest of Detective. etv Clothes. Clean Linen and Cash B Jocket Credited to Dry Regime. ,rpAKE a look at this 'five.' Tom." JL said a Frequent Offender to De tective Tom Hammersly the other day. The officer looked at the banknote. Also he noted the bearing of its pos sessor a well-known Police Court character. The man wore a cheap suit, but It was new. He wore clean linen, was clean-shaven, clear-eyed, and his head was up. There was no longer any reason why he should fear his ac quaintance with the law. "It's more money than Ive had at one time, and been sober, in 15 years." continued the Frequent Offender. "I've bought this suit and saved this money since the state went dry. Some fellows are still looking for booxe and Old Map. Trouble but I'm not In the records of the Municipal Court his name had appeared constantly for many years. In every instance the charge was drunkenness or some mis deed brought about by drink. To the police he was an incident always to be anticipated in the day's work. Since the first of the year his name has been absent from the docket Before the appetite for alcohol fast ened upon him, the Frequent Offender was an inventor of promise a young man of whom much was expected. He was a mechanical engineer and the originator of certain valuable Westing house patents, it Is said. Mr. Hammersly contemplated his old acquaintance, arrested by him times without number. For Just a moment he considered. Then he asked him home to dinner as a real guest. LIQUOR AND TWO SEIZED Constable in Raid Takes 10 Gallons at Mother Olcese's Place." Between 10 and 13 gallons of liquof was taken in a raid Saturday night at S5-i North Second street, known as "Mother" Olcese's place. The raid was conducted by Constable Weinberger and Deputies Kellocg. McCullouch. Keller, Mauts, Uell. ttayes ana urunoi. uryt ntv District Attorney Charles Robin son directed the seizure of the liquor. -Toots" Roberts was arrested with "Mother" Olfese and taken to the Coun t v Jail, where they were held. Constable Weinberger said that the place had been watched for some time Victor Flour, Fancy Patent, Sack $1.49 Milled especially for us. tious bread. Eastern Hams, superior qual ity, pound, special O J q fill. a a Ripe Olives, Caripo, Of) large size, pint cans. . . .- J Vegetable Sauce, DeOCt Luxe brandy 6 cans for awJU Teas, all 60c bulk va- AQt rieties, pound, only. . . . r- Royal Anne Cherries, Lyon & Ross, medium bottles, Red Cherries, Lyon & 1 Q Ross, 25c bottles for. . j- y v- Finnan Haddie, fancy Scotch pack, oval cans Loganberry Juice, Ginger Ale, Table Waters Loganberry Juice, Breck's 8 ounce bottle on saleOfj? now for only 0J Loganberry Juice, Car- OA men, 8-oz. bottle for. ..-'-' Lime Juice, Rose's, O re priced, bottle, 500 and wvt Pineapple Juice, Delmonte, in half -pint bottles, the QCj dozen ZJ Ginger Ale, Schweppes' im ported, dozen $1.65, 1 C bottle J-aJC Almanaris Water, in splits, dozen 55, bottle 5c Trie Quality' TOLL LINES RESTORED TELEPHONE COMPAXV ESTAB LISHES LONG-DISTANCE WIRES. Emergency Repairs Are Made as Pos sible Farther Storm ..Damage Is Feared Work Is Difficult. t ntiiT.Hiatan rn service from Portland to most of the important towns and cities of the Northwest, which had heretofore been cut off. was re-estab-li&hed Saturday by the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company, accord ing to announcement made by W. J. Phillips, commercial superintendent here for the company. . . Ttt.:ii: that tha enmnnnv .me. eaiuiio d.114 ... " ' has a large company of men in the field and every eiiori is oemg umuo re-establish the service of the cora- . . . - .... 1 1. 1 XJa enti- pany as rapiuiy a iw"""t" , . mated, however, that it would take at least 10 days or two weeks to com pletely restore the service where it was before the siorm. ..c... men nm workinir un der great difficulties,", he. said, "with the storm continuing as it is, and con sequently the work cannot be carried forward as rapidly as it otherwise tw. Thaee ia nltn dancer that the storm now coming on may put a stop to work entirely, or causu xun.i age." . , Many of the long-uistance mica Vu . u --a nnt Hieeet. routes. ltOUlCS LIliVUoii aic tw. - ... it I-.. it i' si n be none nets uuiiuci-itti " ..... most quickly, and direct communica tions will be restored later. Tbe company now has a long-distance through to Marshfield by way of Rose burg, and one to Florence by way of Kugene. There are also lines to Pen dleton, La Grande, Baker, Hillsboro. Forest Grove and Tillamook, and to Waila Walla, Spokane," Tacoma and Se attle. MR. M'COLLOCH TO SPEAK Uebato on Ferris Bill Arranged Be fore Chamber Members. Claude McColloch, law partner of Oswald West, will take the place of . , . tnrinv at the Members Council meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, in a oeDate on i" -: b'jir. McColloch will take the affirma tive and C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, the negative. The bill deals with measures providing for Fed eral control of state water power resources, and the debate is expected to arouse great interest, since the op ponents and supporters of it in Ore gon have taken positive positions on the subject. Books bnved at School Fire. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Two hundred high school pupils gath- "Checks Are iviuney Checks Makes finest, most nutri- Vanilla Extract, pure, full strength, 2-ounce bot- Beef Extract, Morris & Co., "Supreme," 2-oz. jars White Lily Butter, fancy Ore gon make, the roll for Q Tea Room Coffee, toQttp introduce it, the lb. ... .0J Imported Marmalade, Cross & Blackwell's, dozen for OCt .$2.73, jar aSUU Raisins, Not-a-Seed, the finest packed, carton for Ify Q, Almanaris Water, half gal lons, dozen at $2.75, OC bottle awJVe Catawba Grape Juice, Of 45c large bottles, now 3JL. Nuvida Water, the California Life Water, carbonated, large size, dozen $2.20. 50 in case $7.50. Selling by the OA. bottle for Pint size, carbonated, dozen $1.10, 100 in case $6.50, "I ft- bottle -LUC Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. Stos or rosrLAxo ered at a local church here today to identify the books taken from the Lane School building during the fire. Prac tically all of the books in the study hall were saved, while the equipment in the other rooms of the building w;is lost. STREET SERVICE NOT HELD A Insurgent Methodists to Continue Church Fight. Banks of snow in the streets about the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, and the steady downpour from thawing ice and snow about the eaves, pre vented the insurgent congregation from the old First Methodist Church from holding its services in the .open air yesterday, but leaders in the or ganization said that meetings will be resumed as soon as the weather per mits. The decision of the courts in the case , initiated by the insurgents, while a victory for the new First Church or ganization, so far as it goes, is not regarded by those who are still faithful to the old church, as the end of the fight. Uetter-Writing Campaign Knd. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. S. (Spe cial.) The letter-writing campaign in behalf of the Gubernatorial candidacy of John G. Lewis reached a mark be tween 4000 and 5000 last night. The campaign will come to an official closa tonight, no more letters being received, though the work of typing them cannot be finished before tomorrow. OVERWORKED MINISTER Tells How Vinol Restored Strength and Vitality. Portland people will realize that we could not publish such letters as the following if they were not genuine and truthful statements of facts. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, Holly Springs, Ark., says: "I am a Methodist Minister, and suf- - i r h..l,.n.llnWII YieTVeH. lOSS O C iereu num " 1 v. - - - appetite and sleeplessness. I was weak. my circulation was very pom. .uu i was not able to do my duty In ray Parish as I felt I should. I had tried various remedies but did not seem to get any better. Through Mr. Gatlin. of Bearden. Ark.. I learned of Vinol, and it built me up. I regained my appe tite, can sleep better and do more work." , There is no secret about Vinol, it derives its power to buildup the over worked, brokendown, nervous system from the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers without oil combined with tonic iron and beef peptone. Anyone in Portland who wishes to try Vinol can do so with the under standing that we will return the!r money if they are not satisfied. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Oregon. P S In your own town wherever you live 'there is a Vinol Drugstore. Look for the sign. are accepted every where just the same as metal lic money. Many merchants even prefer that payments be made by check. In addition to the convenience of always having the right change, the check-user is pro tected, for cancelled checks are indisputable receipts. Pay. your bills by check on this bank. lumbermeng National Bank Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 Fifth and Stark