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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, MONT) AT. MAY 8, 1016. .Hi ll h iii i ; : WINTER VISITATION jlipliiiil i 1 1 i t m i i ' The Yoman Without Fear WATER THREATENS IlillliwiHiilililiiiiiilliniij NJURIOUS TO FRUIT As an actress a portrayer of emotions without the aid of the spoken -word Pearl White is one of the really great f igures of f llmdom. In the role of Elaine in the famous' "Exploits" Miss White, the "Peerless, Fearless" girl, thrilled two continents. See her now in The Iron Claw" her greatest triumph! The most sensationally motion picture serial of the age. If you want to meet the brain-child of a daring author whose imagination and pen power know no bounds or limitations, read lIo Serious Results From Pres ; ent Rain Expected, Though River Is Above Normal. Heavy Damage to Prunes, Cherries and Pears Re ported in Valley. THE IJRQM CLAW 99 FLOODS OF 1894 RECALLED APPLES THOUGHT IMMUNE 'it . & DANGER FROM HIGH . . ., i . if -V -:i V - - : i li i t s In rear ot Sadden Heat Wave in Wa ' tersheds of Columbia and Wll - lamette at Same Time With ' Snow Excess Causes Anxiety. . Portland matrons may yet have to hop in rowboata and Portland business men may have to hire private gondo liers. For the old wise heads iff- this vicinity and along the Columbia river who have watched the ebb and flow of the Willamette and Columbia dur ing the Spring freshet predict a repe tition of the conditions of June, 1894. The river at 6:15 last night had at tained a height of 15.5 feet, six inches 'higher than the reading yesterday morning. The rain alone will not raise the river to such an extent that seri ous damage will result, but it is the present abnormal stage of the rlTer ' coupled with the possibility of a Chin- ook, warm rain or a few weeks of " hot weather that is feared. . . The rain of the past few days has raised the river considerably and In the Willamette valley watershed snow is reported to have fallen. It is certain that more snow lies in the mountain's in both the Columbia and Willamette valley watersheds than has been there for years. The weather bureau predicts no danger from the cold rain, but it has no optimistic prediction to make should this part of Oregon be suddenly visited with a "spell' of hot weather. ; Never before nor since 1894 has the -water in the Willamette river attained the height that it did that year. Ele - vated sidewalks were constructed in ;the business district and rowboats were much in evidence. A vehicle driven down Third street was submerged to the wheel-hubs and the water on Fifth etreet was recorded on buildings well ' up above the surface of the sidewalk. The report from the weather bureau last night predicted a rise in the Wil- lamette for the next two days. Ac cording to that report the water will reach 16 feet today. 16.5 feet tomor row, and 17 feet Wednesday. ' Late in May, 1894, the river began to rise at Portland, due to the unusual height of the water in the Columbia. The back water forced the Willamette to the flood peak June 7, when It at tained a minimum height of 33 feet 'Rbove the standard low water mark. For three days It remained stationary and then slowly subsided. For weeks business was practically at a stand atill.' The Oregonian of June 7, 1894. said: "The City CoMricl" ir.ec yesterday un der rather peculiar circumstances. The members arrived in boats and landed several steps from the bottom of the -staircase." Despite the flood there were at tendant conditions that in a measure "were compensating. This is from The ..Oregonian cl June 8. 1894: ""'e of the peculiar circumstances att:;iriing the flood is the total absence of crime, or even petty misdemeanor. Vagrants, troublesome drunks and pet ty thieves are no longer to be found. The only 'vag' out of luck is 'Kelly the Bum,' who is serving a sentence at the City Jail. He is kept pretty busy ferrying officers to and from the cen tral station. Although the flood of '94 had not sufficient current to cause excessive damage, it drove merchants in the lower part 6f the city to hih ground and spoiled much merchandise that could not be moved. It also under mined some of the buildings and made their re-inforcement necessary. All of the docks but two in the city were cov ered so that they could not be used. MORE REVERENCE URGED DB. I. B. CHENEY, OP STJPKRIOR, IS SPEAKER AT WHITE TEMPLE. Irreverence OerlaRil Besetting Sin of America, anil Marriage Oft Held Mockery. ' Whether from loyalty to the church, to gain religious inspiration or to see each different pastor who. perchance, may have aspirations to be called td the pulpit, the congregations at the White Temple attend each Sunday in goodly numbers. Yesterday the speaker was Dr. D. B. Cheney, of Superior, Wis. He made a plea for greater reverence- reverence for old age, for the institutions, for parenthood, for God. "Our boys and girls are growing up In an atmosphere of irreverence." de clared Dr. Cheney. "Too often the father is 'the old man' or 'the gover nor. and the mother is 'the old woman' to the children. "The marriage altar." that used to be i-econd only to the altar of t'od. has now been made Into a chonping-block on which we are hacking to pieces all that should be best and holiest. We "used to have a Sabbath day. Now we too often have a weak-end joyride and the card party. Evangelistic Chris tianity is battling for an existence. "Irreverence is the besetting sin of America. Reverence is a lost art. m Lifila Blossom To Delight the Hoists i nen it is Known that In the near future the home is to be blessed with a new arrival the first thoi-trht ah o n I A "Mother's Friend This is an e-rtpmnl remedy rentlv aonlif-l over the stomach mus cles. It makes them firm and pliant, they expana naturally with out undue strain. It removes from t nerves tlioso influ ences which are sponsible for much of i-cruxi uj expectancy, rt u for this reason laat much of the distress such as morning sickness is avoided. All prc-r&ctiYe fathers should sea to it that the expectant mother Is provided with a bottle of "Mother's xncna. The directions are simple. Get It at any drug store. It is applied by the expectant mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af fords quick and splendid relief in a most i.inui)iuB manner ana renects a physical lietterment to the nervous disposition of the laby. Don't fail to '-ret a bottle of "Mother's j riena- loaay ana men write Bradfield Reg- . .awl i -uiir mag-.. Auauia, t,a, i.vr a pretty little book brimful of Informa tion for expectant mothers. Jt is a delight to read It. SORJIA TALMADGE AND WLLIAM THE HOCSE," FILM I'EAl'l KU TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. ;; Peoples "The Moment Before." Pickford "The Kiss of Fate." I Columbia; "The Children in the Htuse. Heilig "The Birth of a Nation." Sunset "Damaged Goods.' Pickford. THE new and ambitious feature pol icy of the Pickford Theater, which insures its patrons of the big pro ductions of two of the leading studios, Metro and World, was inaugurated yes terday with the screening of "The Kiss of Hate," a Metro "wonderplay" with Ethel Barrymore in the stellar role. The feature is a splendid one. with which to Initiate a new regime, for a combination o star, supporting cast, dramatic story and skillful and artistic presentation make "The Kiss of Hate" one of the best of many t Metro suc cesses. , The story deals with Jewish perse cution in Russia and the righting of wrongs inflicted by overbearing bu reaucrats. The subject is a tense one. and is handled in such a way that its full power to grip the audience is broueht to bear. Ethel Barrymore has a ditficult part, that -of Nadia, but one she handles; in a pleasing manner. H. Cooper Clifte, as the conscienceless pre fect of police, equals the characteriza tion of the star. This English chap is surely one of the deepest-dyed villains on the screen. The direction is splen did, while snow scenes. Including a storm, are both beautiful and Impress ive. Nadia, daughter of a new jrtusslan governor, witnesses the death of her father and brother through the machi nations of the powerful and ambitious prefect. She gives herself to him to save her brother, but almost shocks the villain where she says, "May the hte in this kiss 'follow your body to the grave and your soul to eternity." The sacrifice is unavailing and Nadia floes.' meets the adored son of the pre fect, falls in love with him, and after forcing a confession and partial atone ment from the ex-prefect, now gov ernor, all are destroyed in t nihilistic fire. Mutt and Jeff, the Fisher cartoon comedians, star in "The Submarine," a topical affair with a German sub marine furnishing climax. Peoples. "The Moment Before." the picturiza tion of the Zanswell play featured on the Peoples Theater bill, presents Paul ine Frederick in the widely contrasting roles of duchess and gypsy. This promi nent dramatic star is not in a dual role, as in "The Spider." but plays the same woman at different points of her sareer. The story iff -unfolded to the spec tator in marked contrast to the usual method. For nearly two reels Miss Frederick is a highly respected and charitable duchess. As her life draws swiftly to a close, following the acci dental death of her husband, the wom an makes a will, leaving her wealth to charity and then falls to the floor in front of the altar. Swiftly the scenes change to a gypsy camp, with the gray haired duchess shown as a black-haired gypsy looking unconcernedly on a fierce fisrht-between two rivals ior ner nana. In the role of Madge Miss Frederick makes a striking gypsy, a wild and im pulsive girl, although her beauty is victimized by the gypsy makeup. She becomes the bride of John the Gypsy, through force, and deserts him for Harold, the rakish son of the Duke of Maldon. Harold quarrels with his brother, strikes him to the floor, ana believes himself a murderer when the brother is found dead later. . So he flees to Australia. The murder had been committed by John, and he and Madge also flee toJ Australia. Harold hears of the death of hiarfather and the search being made for him, discovers Madge, and after the girl had saved Harold by killing John the two return to England. The action is abundant, particularly that involv ing the gypsy and bush life, while the scenes, many of them taken in Florida, attain the beautiful. "Their First, a Drew-Metro comedy concerning the doting parents and their .first child, is full of laughs. A missing checker temporarily wrecKs navoc wild the happiness of the home. Columbia. Norma Talmadge. a bevy of the Fine "Arts children and a squad of Keystoners contribute to the success of the Columbia Theater's early-week pro gramme. "The Children In the House" Is a thoroughly human offering and un usually broad in its appeal, for it con tains one of those "eternal triangle" complications, a subject of crooks and delgihtful fairy tale. "A Rough Knight," with 'Shorty Hamilton as the star, is a Keystoner different from the usual, for cowboys and the chivalry of the Middle Age supplant the cabarets nj wild auto stampede. "The Children in the House" presents a thoroughly bad husband. In the first place he wins a w.lfe who loves an- V it tt HIXCKLEY I. "THE CHILDREN lJf AT T UE COLUMBIA THEATER. other man. Then he deserts her for a dancer and is induced to commit bank robbery by the dancer and her pal. The wife is ready to run away with her old sweetheart, when the children appear. Then the elopement is declared off. The children also figure promt nently in the foiling of the crooks, for, after a euccessful looting of the bank the kiddies discover the hiding place of the band, and death, either in a pistol duel or in a startling auto crash over a cliff, greets the crooks, the unworthy husband and his para mour. This paves the way for the union of the old sweethearts. Norma Talmadge, as the neglected wife: William HinckJey, the high principled lover. - and the children, George Stone, Violet Radcliffe. Carmon De Hue, Francis Carpenter an1 Ninon Fovieri are especially convincing in tneir parts.- "A Rough Knight" deals with a tip pling cowboy and a suit of armor. Shorty, ia drunken dreams, pictures himself a gallant of chivalrous days, worsting valiant knights in mortal combat and rescuing beauty from un welcome matrimony. He awakens to find himself tussling with the armor, toppled upon his recumbent figure by the prankful , cowboys. Majestic. The making of the latest William Fox feature film, "The Efernal Sapho," now playing to big crowds at the Majestic Theater, was hindered by a large collection of pet superstitions nourished by Theda Bara, the star, and several other members of the cast. All care was taken to keep black cats from frequenting the studio and no ladders were allowed to stand in such position that some actor or actress might walk under one ana then refuse to work for the remainder of the day. -Theda Bara is perhaps the most superstitious woman in America ot anywhere else. She has a collection of lucky pieces, amulets, charms, guards against the "evil eye" and other things that would make the average' "voodoo ist's" outfit look like a discard. he reads the cards dally, and never un dertakes a new part until after she has walked in a cemetery Even the directors 'have the habit Bert Bracken, who produced the play, does not believe that he is working on a success unless he wears an old straw hat while directing the production. He cuts the top off, and usually decorates the rim with a series of zig-zag cuts. "What are you, the 'lookout' for a faro lank?" one of Bracken's friends asked him the othei Jay. "That's, a terrible looking hat." "Don't care a rap how it- look, Bracken answered. "When I wear it I know I've got a winner." Screen Gossip. While there has ben much confer ring among producers relative to a merger between Triangle and certain of the Paramount manufacturers, a denial has been made of the report that the combine has been formed. President Hodgklnson. of Paramount, says that no matter what might be done on the producing end of a merger It would not effect Paramount'- long time contract with the Famous. Players and Lasky for the distribution of tne features of these companies. However, a merger is not only ypossible. but probable, within a short time, for it means a big reduction in cost of pro duction. "Dusty" Farnum has quite a few "toys" with which he amuses himself during his leisure moments, but, the apple of his eye is "David Garrlck." his high-power motor boat. in-naich he skims the big bay at Bucksport, Me. Holbrook Blinn. who Is working at the World studio in "The Prima Donna's Husband," opened recently in "A Wom an of No Importance." in which he is co-starring with Margaret Anglln. Miss- Anvlin decided to star Mr. Blinn. saying she considered that he was one of the foremost American actors. This makes 10 World Film players starring on Broadway. Robert War-. wick is co-starring with Grace George, Katharine Kaelred. Charles "Cherry, William Courtenay. Lenore Vlrich. Alice Brady, and others are busy at the theater when not at the studio. Our Movie Mother Goose : Sing- a onp of Filmland. A ciose-up and a trailer. J Four and twenty extra men I'baa. the "soil" and mill her! The hrro in a sport shirt founts his wtekly ir.on-y. While half a dozen" roustabouts Endeavor to be funny Pauline Barry, the Boston girl, who Is in the Foi photoplay. "Sins of Men." is a champion -in her way.' When she was 16 years old Just a few years ago she won a' newspaper beauty prize and in a physiaai culture test that was pronounced physically perfect. Mabel Taliaferro plays the part of a boy in the Metro production, "The Snowbird." This is to ease the minds of those who thought from the title bird, which, as those' who read our paper will Know, is a cocaine riend. Edwin Carewe is directing the produc tion, besides playlns a prominent role. AVltli Predictltfii of Continued Cold and Wet Weather, Experts See Visions of Bumper Crop In State Going Glimmering. weather conmos i?r pa cific NORTHWEST. Eastern Oregon. Baker Saturday's snowfall re mains on hills; cold winds. La Grande Sleet storm damages orchards; bitter cold wind con tinues. Pendleton Mercury drops Jto SO; gardens damaged; hilla white with snow. The Dalles Ice forms in Interior sections of Wasco County. Hood River Hills covered with snow; orchardists report no damage. Southern Oregon. Ashland Mercury drops to 27; vegetables nipped. Medford Mercury goes to 23; vegetables and small fruits damaged; pears reported safe. Albany Wind storm damages ' telephone wires. . Astoria Sixty-mile gale report ed offshore. Serious damage to the prune and pear crop is resulting from the cold rain of the past few days, according to re ports from various sections of the Wil lamette Valley. Some varieties of cherries are also said to be injured. The weather forecast is for more cold rain today. While it Is still -early to make any estimate of the amount of damage,- be cause of the inability of obtaining; defl nite information from the various fruit sections, it is believed by frultmen in Portland that the present cold spell will mean a loss to the state of many thousands of dollars. John E. Stanshery, inspector for the State Board of Horticulture, with head quarters in Portland, reported last nignt tnat prune, pear and some cherry trees which have come under his ob servation are dropping their young fruit freely as a result of the cold. He estimated that prune trees which he had inspected, had lost more thanJ half their fruit, and that pear trees had lost at least half. Lambert cherry trees, he said, have also suffered con siderable loss. "Nor is the damage to fruit confined alone to this section," he said. "Charles A. Park, member of the State Board of Horticulture, reported to me that the prunes and pears in his orchard at Salem were damaged badly. Reports from other sections Indicate that the damage is quite general on this side of the Cascade range. Mr. Stansbery said that previous to mis com spell tne prospects were good for a bumper crop of fruit. He is of the opinion that the apples and hardier fruits will not be harmed by the weatner conditions. There are no signs of a change in weather conditions, according to the weathcT omce. Predictions for tomor row are for more rain. Frultmen de clare that every day the cold weather is protracted means increased damage. Conditions similar to that of Winter prevailed yesterday. A drizzle typical of Winter fell with occasional inter missions. Temperature during the day ranged from 40 degrees at 6 A. M. to a maximum of 53 degrees about 'noon. ALBANY WIRES DOWN IX WIND Fiercest Storm of Year Canses Con cern to Orchardists. ALBANY, Or., May 7. (Special.) One or the fiercest wind storms of the year, struck Albany today, demoraliz ing telephone communication, blowing down trees and whipping1 awnings to pieces. One high-power wire was blown down on Ferry Btreet near the Junior liiKh feehool . about noon, nar rowly missing people who were pass ing that way going home from church. The wire burned a dozen telephone lines in two as it fell, and did damage which took linemen most of the after noon to repair. Orchardists have been much con cerned about the effect of the storm on iruit trees now in bloom, but late this evening it was not believed that the fruit would suffer extensively as a result of the storm. IfOOn RIVER HILLS ARK WH ITK Orcliardists Say Cold Snap lias Not Damaged Fruit. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 7. SpeclaL) WVather of all seasons has prevailed in Hood River during the past 24 hours. Snow fell in the Upper Hood River Val ley and on surrounding high points within two miles of the city last night. and white-capped ranges greeted the eyes of Bloesom week visitors until about the middle of the morning when a brilliant sunshine soon warmed the chill atmosphere. A .light rain fell in the lower valley last night. The sky clouded again late this afternoon and a drizzle prevailed. Orchardists declare that the unusual weather has caused no damage to fruit. SLEET STORM IX LA GItXXDE Ice and Frozen Snow Cling for Time to Fruit Trees. LA GRAXDE, Or., May 7. (Speciat) La Grande is shivering tonight in the grip of a biting wind. Last night's sleet storm, however, has Jef t no serious scars-on orchards. In many instances the weight of frozen snow and sleet broke limb?, but so far as ascertain able now the buds were too far ad vanced to be harmed by the frost. Last night's snowfall was quickly disposed of by bright sunshine this morning, but another cold spell super seded the sun rays. i ICE FOUMS IV .WASCO COUNTY Some Vegetation Reported Damaged at Interior 1'olotn. THE DALLES. Or.. May 7. (Special.) The unusually cold weather for this time of the year did no damage in this immediate vicinity, but injured some vegetation in various parts of the in terior, where it was cold enough to freeze ice last night. The cold weather will probably in crease the danger 1 of the Columbia f.oouinff, tending to bold baclf th rlv4r ' Author of "The Wire Tappers." Published Exclusively in The Sunday Oregonian . See the Pathe Pictures of the Sixth Episode Featuring PEARL WHITE, CREIGHTON HALE and SHELDON LEWIS, 1 The Famous "Elaine" Trio AT PANTAGES THEATER, BROADWAY AT ALDER STREET Previous Episodes at the Following Theaters: PORTLAND T'nlon-ATe. Thfater. OS Cnlon Ave. Mob. and Tne. Broadway Theater. 78 Eat Broadway, Wed. and Thura. Aluambra Theater, llanhorn Ave.. Moo. and Tue. 1'owell alley Theater, t'omell road, Htm. and Mon. New (.nml Theater, 105 f-.ii.th VYedn-d&y. HuntMiUe- Ihmirr, 290 Uuralde rtrrrt, TtieiulMa, American Thewter. Flrnt and Main. Thursday Itot-K-bud Theater, SO drand Ave, X., Tuesday. UU 1 heater. 1613 iat lata Sell wood, euuday. limy Theater, 805 Msitippl A vet. k rt. and at. liluebird Theater. 5400 Jewel Theater. Artorta. Ore-con, Rtradaya. lot Fxrhange, Fort Steei-. Oregon, Kririay-a. Mar Theater, Forest Grove, Oregon. Mon. and Tnr. r-tar Theater, McM Inn ville. Oregon. Wed. and. Thura. Majeatic Theater. liilUboro, Oregon, Mon. and Tuea. Mar Theater. Ore it on City, Oregon, Saturdays. Mujefclle Theater, lCoebura;. Orson. Sun. and Mon. H.-li Theater. Springfield. Orviton. Mon. and Tun. l'reamland Theater. Ontario, Oregon. Friday a Kunet Theater. M ilton. Oregon. .Mon. and Tuea. Kmma Theater. Faette. Idaho. Monday a. F. lev trie Theater, Hood Klver, Oregon, Later.' Globe Theater, Albany Oregon, Sunday. Majeatic Theater, t orvalli. Oregon. Mor.day. Itllgn T'irater, Sal-m. Offcan, 1 ue. ar.d Wed, I'eole'i l heater, k.iuertiri-e, Oregon. 1 -ater. bal.er Theater, New berg, Oregon. Later. Dream Theater, at this time. During the last 24 hours a rise of 1.7 feet was recorded here. TENDER GARDEN'S ARE FROZEN Hills About Pendleton Are Still Cov ered Willi Snow. PENDLETON' Or.. May. 7. (Special.) Frost early this morning killed some of the more tender varieties of garden crops, but it is not believed the fruit is seriously injured. The official temperature recorded here last night was 30 above zero, but in some parts of the county lowir tem peratures were recorded. The hillv are still covered with snow, and a cold west wind is blowing tonight. MERCURY AT MEDFOFtp IS 23 Gardens and Small Fruits Damaged, but Fears Escape. . MEDFORD. Or.. May 7. (Special.) A heavy frost fjl over the Koguc River Valley Sunday morning, damaging gar den truck'and small fruit. Apple-son young trees also suffered. The Bosce, Bartletts nd Cornice pears escaped. It was the most severe May frost ever known in the valley, the mercury drop- . I ir- n 23 Thn amuris-A nnls humeri from midnight to daylight in the at-1 tempt to rout Jack FToet. There Is no danger of a frost tonight as a brisk wind i blowing. VANCOUVER SWEPT BY STORM; Rain Is Cold, but Belief Is That Fruit Crops Are Unhurt. VAXCOLTER, Wash.. May 7. (Spe cial.) A heavy wind and cold rain storm swept over this section of the state, beginning late yesterday after noon. The temperature was unusually low for this month, and overcoats and Winter underwear, cast off in the re cent balmy days, were recalled to ac tive service. The rain eo far Is thought to have done no damage to the fruit crops, but the cold may do pome harm. "" " " COLD SPELL CHECKS FLOOD Hundreds of Acres of Baker Low land Covered Willi Water. BAKER, Or.. May 7. (Special.) Cloudy skies today kept the snow from melting in the hiHs and the flood in the Powder River was checked but not dUninishcd. Hundreds of acre of low lands north of the city are flooded. A high wind kept tip most of the day, but did little damage. The temperas ture hovered around 60. following the freak snowstorm that fell yesterday afternoon and late last night. Eugene Weather Iilke March. EUGENE. Or.. May 7. (Special.) The weather in Eugene today was cold enough for March. A high wind brought a chill which drove people In doors. In all parts of the city the streets are covered with leaves and small twigs brought down by the storm. There has been little- rainfall. The maximum temperature today was 48. Ashland Gardens Nipped. AS if LAND. Or.. May 7. (Special.) Rainy conditions which prevailed here yesterday developed under clearing at mrtcnhAvj. in frnstv te in Derat u res the thermometer registering 27 degrees at 6 o'clock this morning. Early planted stuff was damaged, particularly corn and potatoes. WOMEN ARE WEARY OF WAR M. Brleux Says They Will Be Glad Wlien Struggle Ends. PARIS, May 1. M. Brleux, the noted playwright, who has been conducting a widespread investigation of the probable situation of French women after the war. concludes from the gen eral tenor of the letters he has re ceived that most of the women doing men's work will gladly return to their firesides somewhat weary with their wider economic .experience and quite ready to resume their role of making men happy. His correspondents are of all classes, from factory workers to society wom en, and also many soldiers, one of whom writes from the trenches urging the institution of polygi-sny after the war to increase the birth rate. M. Brleux strongly recommends that Immediate measures be taken to alle viate the economic situation when the men return. In some of the small stream lnthe In terior of Honduras there la a pt-ru'lar small flan whot-e eyes protrude above the. aurtare of the -aatcr. serving- proba-b'y as insecl hunUng periscopes. By Atthur Strinerer "The Silver Poppy." "The Shadow,' Victoria Theater, 55 Alberta utreet., Friday, l'orftunouth Theater, 8 It Lombard Ave., iatarlay. runnaade Theater, Belmont at a-Mu mt.. Mon. and Toe. Kmpire Theater. S$9 t.raod Ate., Mon. and luea. (era Theater. 647 Hrt ft., Saturday s. Multnomah Theater. t John. Man. and Tuea, Yeaaur I heater. Lent. Tueda. iMrbv Theater, Kenton. Tueodaym. lirooklrn Id eater. ;: MllaauUle. Friday and Satorday. Nob Hill Theater, tsd and Krwrney, Wed. Thura, 7 2d Wed. and. Tburv. Gem Theater, Tillamook. Oreon. W-Mlnea.la-a. rand Theater, t amaa, Washington. Mundaya. (rand Theater. Centralia, V aatiinitton, letter I.ric Theater, Raymond. Washington. Later. t. A. Theater, Vancouver. VMkiUKtou, lter. Peter ' The-Ater, Yrfca, California, Miturliv, Hell Theater. Ilwaco. Washington. Tnrariajr. Smith's Theater, Greaham. Oregon, Later. Rex Theater, tot toga t.rore, Oregon, Thuradaa. Ke Theater, Fugene. Oregon, Friday and Sattirdav. (vni Theater. Silverton. Oregon, Thursday ami Friday. People's Theater. Mount Angel. Oregon. Sunday, lyric Theater, MolaUu, Oregon. Wednesday. Noble Theater. Marh field, Oregon, Oaten later. Joy Theater. North llend, Oregon. Date Later. Orand Theater. Randan. Oreaon. Iate later. tM-enie Theater. C oQuilie. Oregon. Oateg Later. Bead. Oregon. Thuradaya. STUDENTS SEEK OFFICE CAMPAIGN I XUI.R WAY AT I M VERSITY OF" OREGON. Coeds Prominent Among Nominees and Expect to Capture Editorship -of the Oregnnn. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., May 7. (Special.) The annual student body election will be held Wednesday. May 10. Three of the fore most juniors have announced their candidacy for the presidential office. The first name to appear on the ballot is that of Robert McMurray, of Port land, son of William McMurray. "Bob"' was circulation manager of the year book the past year. Second Is that of Martin' Nelson, now of Astoria, but formerly of Portland; he is a varsity athlete, holding the Northwest record in the half-mile. The third candidate Is Nicholas Jaurepuy, a graduate of Stadium High, of Tacoma, and who has been varsity debater since coining to the uniyrsity., For tUe secretaryship of the student body two co-eds, both of Portland, are contestants. They are Echo June Zahl and Jennie Huggins. The vice-presidency lies between Loren Roberts, of The Dalles, and Ernest Watkins. of Bandon. Or. For the editorship of the Emerald, the student body publication. Milton Stoddard, present editor of the Ore gana. the year book, and Harold Him street, managing editor of the Emerald, are contesting. The former is from La Grande and the latter from Sheri dan, Or. For the first time in the history of the university, a co-ed is out after the editorship of the Oregana, the year book. As yet no candidate has an nounced himself in opposition to the nominee. Emma Wootton. Miss Woot ton is from Astoria and is intimately associated with dramatics. The remaining offices to be filled and those who were nominated to fill them are: J Executive committee. Roland Grey and Jack Elliot: manager of the Ore gana. Creston Maddock; athletic coun cil, Dick Nelson, Johnny Beckett and Orvllle Monteith. Three senior men are to be elected to the student council. The nominees are: Floyd Westerficld. Karl Beckc and Fred Kiddle. Two senior women will be chosen from these three nomi nations: Martha Beer. Louise Alien and Francis Shoemaker. To the same body there are two Junior men and one .woman to be elected. The men are Harold Tregllgas. Clark Thompson and Ray Couch. Laura Jerard is the woman nominee. The eapnbara Is th InrKrat of tb ro dent, it jtrows to the slxc of a small pljr and similarly In fond of wading about in mud. 1 is habitat Is ntral and Snut n Amfrlr. Its flrah in a delicacy as food. stifrKfstinir both tender pork 4n& the meat of the squirrel. Over 120O labor strikes were reported In t" T'Mt-H "nr f.itr Ire h rf vinr DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Work Easier, Quick er and Without Blister.. There's no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS TEROLE. MUSTEROLE Is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt ' relief from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsllitls. Croup. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu matism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joint-. Sprains. Sore Mus cles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents pneumonia). At your druggist's, in Z5c and 60c Jars, and a special large hospital size for 2 50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio. llllllll -The Hand of Peril." Etc.. Etc 1 OSamsng! America's Greatest Stur Ptc-mM-m! br Goorso KUma Supported fev HENRY K.OLKER. A nOTION IlCTUt NOVtL BY MUX RUPEB.T HUGHES T & D theatre: lLTV PMintmy. May l HEILIG THEATER Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15 2d BIG WEEK Still Playing to Crowded Houses D. W. Griffith's World's Sensation Management Elliott & Sherman in SYMPHONY 4U ORCHESTRA 40 15,000 People Saw It the First Week DID YOU? YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT IT MAKES BETTER AMERICANS PRICES: Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, Few $1.50; Boxes $2.00 Mat. -25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seats Now Selling: