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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOSIAN, WEDNESDAY, JAMJART 3, 1017. 13 VALDEZ SWEPT BY $300,000 BLAZE Whole Business District and Part of Residence Sec- tion Are in Ashes. INCENDIARISM IS ALLEGED endeavor te complete the hearing by noon. So thorough has been the pre-; sent&tion mad a by letters to them from the Chamber of Commerce, that it is believed It win be possible to flo this. A luncheon for the visitors is planned, after which they will leave Portland on the Government destroyer Truxton, which has been provided for them, and will make a trip to the mouth of the Columbia, giving a thorough in vestigation of all 'available sites and the advantages offered in the Columbia harbor for a naval base. "W. P. La Roche, Q. B. Hegardt and Lieutenant G. F. Blair are the com mittee from the Chamber that will re ceive the Commission and will accom pany It probably on the trip down the river. . The personnel of the Naval Base Coin mission follows: Rear-Admiral J. M. Helm, chairman; Chief Engineer of Construction W. L. Capps, U. S. N.; H. H. Rosseau. civil engineer, TT. S. N.; Captain G. W. McElroy and Commander) C. L. Hussey. HA S PROMISE Steamers Leave Cordova and Se attle With Supplies for 650 Residents, as Shortage of Provisions Is Feared. BEND HAS SMALL FIRE Faulty Fireplace Causes Blaze New O'Kane Building. in BEND, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) Fire, I caused by apparent faulty construction REPLY WITH SWORD Cold Steel to Be Relied On to Reduce "Fever Tempera ture" of Enemies. PEACE HOPES ABANDONED Lokal Anzelger Says All Will Be Shocked by Shallowness, Levity and Mendacity of Reasons Given for Refusal. a i z Mil. VALDEZ. Alaska, Jan. 2. For the second time in 18 months, Valdea lies in ashes. Fire early this morning, aided by a stiff wind from Prince Will iam Sound, wiped out the business sec tion and invaded the residence district before it was subdued. The cause of the fire is attributed to lncendl.-.rism. as flames started in four places about the same time. The loss is estimated at (300,000, covered partly by insurance. This makes a fire loss for Valdez of more than $800,000 since July 15, 1915, the date of the first fire. Property in five blocks was destroyed. Seventeen buildings and their ontente were entirely burned, and many other structures suffered through smoke and water. The total losses include:. Golden North Hotel, Arcade Cafe, S. Blum & ' Co.'s store. Bank of Valdez, Empress Theater, Pinzon Cigar Store, Plnzon Bar, Louie's Cafe, Max Schmidt's store. United States Postoffice, Arizona Rooming House, Alameda Rooming House, Ellis Block. Haines 6heet Metal Works and three residences. The building of the Valdez Dock Com pany was damaged. The flames started at 2:4 5 o'clock this morning in the Alameda House and the Ellis block, on opposite sides of Keystone avenue, and in the rear of the Arcade Cafe and the Pinzon bar, on opposite sides of McKinley avenue, more than a block from Keystone ave nue. Both the Alameda House and the Ellis block were unoccupied. Almost all the destroyed buildings were new, having been built to replace losses caused by the fire of July 15, 1915. The greatest individual loss was that of S. Blum & Co., estimated at $75,000. The buildings occupied by the general store of this firm and by the Bank of Valdez were completed last August. W. M. Goodwin, of Portland, Or., Is bead accountant of 8. Blum & Co. Th Inte-nse cold made fire-f isrhtine impossible. A steamer left Cordova for Valdez with supplies, and the steam- shin Spokane, which sailed from Se-1 here, did a few hundred dollars' dam attle tonight, took groceries and other age on the second floor of the building supplies for the 650 inhabitants of I early yesterday. ' Valdez. who have the shelter of their The clothing stock of Martin & Cass- tinmaa Vllt H' Vl 1-1 t 1 fa fp, TT1 n V ril Tt I man In Vl ot nfA hnnth WR.t HflmAfed Copenhagen. 804 Mason street. December 17. daughter. STEVENS To Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Ste ven. 433 West Rusaett street, December la, a daughter. iiRO w .X re iar. ana atrm. ' . xjrwwn. 164 Runett street, December 18, a son. WRIGHT To Mr. ana jars. juo J. v rig at. 708 North Willamette boalavard, December 18. a daughter HAPKINS To Mr. ana Mra. jk:bo a Hasklns, 2827 Flfty-.ec.ond street. December IV, a. daughter. Vancouver Marriaare Licenses. FORNEY-WILSON Charles H. Forney. 45. of Bend, Or, and lira. Lettle Wilson. Sit. of Portland. 8EJU50LD-WEAVER Harry M. Seabold, S4. of Portland, and Ruth. M. Weaver. 1ft. of Portland. ROSS-MENTE!CIIA.LL Melvlna E. Rosa, legal, oa Portland, and M. Reba Menden ha.lL least of Portland. LCHS-RETXOLDS Christian IuhS. 80. of Vancouver J3rracK, waamngton. ana. ai bel Reynolds, 19, of Vancouver. Waan. HAWI.EY-WH1TTAKEU Robert H. Haw- ley, legal, OI Portland, ana aire, vwr Whlttaker. learaL of Portland. AVIN-SCHULTZ Ramy A-rln. 4. of Woodburn. Or., and Mr. Bstella Bchuitx. 3V, of Gervals. Or. j?ALMEB-HONDRICK Earl P. Palmer, 23, of Hubbard. Or., and Sadie 11. Hon- ,5 r-i -V IT nf T T ,TtlI rfl Of. M'LEOD-GIBBONS John MeXod. e4 of Waahouga.1 Wash., end Mra. Sarah A. Olb bona. C.3. of Va!hoofal, Wash. 6 Jill H-STKMPFLi Andrew T. Smith, le. gal. of Banka, Or., and Cecelia Etemptu. legal, of Hanks, or. at Portland, and Lillian Claussen, 82, of Portland. m Marriage License. DE KELW-SMITH Walter B. te Jfelly. Multnomah Hotel, and Rose A. Smith. Con don, Or. FRAOER-SHECHTMAS Samuel rrarer. LOJTDOX. Jan. 2. Comments of the oi in. nrepiace in .apartments occupied i wrmaa papers on me enn repiy l ssosneVTdaiT street, and Reglna fchechtman. ' ' m.. I -.v.. " v..--. " ""-100714 Miin street. recently completed O'Kane building I by Reuter's correspondent at Amster- EARLY BROUSSEAT7 Wllllajn Eorene VALDEZ, ALASKAN TOWN HIT BY $300,000 FIRE. K i " 'if - 7". . . 4 iri. 1 Mr-i&sr - 'l m n t. a, " eJ,fl SSn tTr -. ORGAN RECITALGOOD Appreciative Audience Hears Clarence Eddy Play. . PEDAL WORK IS NOTABLE AMUSEMENTS. ylor 22 HIT f I If! Brwadwmy sit Tt1 Mala 1 nd A U o nights TOMORROW SPECIAL PRICK MAT. BAT, 2:1 WlHUunEinot F Ray Comstock and Morris Gest PRESENT THE WONUERFCL PLAY MEET IX O NOTICES. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. . 160. A. F. AND A. M. The tlret tated communication for the .New Tear will be held today (Wednesday). January 3. Broth er William Wallace Toungaon will rive the second Installment of hie ex planation of the ancient land-marke of Ma sonry. There will be refreshment. By order of A. B. CITLKR, W. M. E. R. BUIbt UKU, be .' 'il : .jiaa,7aa iifnw 1 in-na 1 1 Musician From Xew York and Chi cago GItcs Programmo at Colom bia Theater, Which Is De clared Artistic In ETery Way. Much curiosity and deep interest were expressed last night by the large. appreciative audience gathered to hear the splendid pipe organ recital by Clarence Eddy, the celebrated organist. of Chicago and rew York, at the Co lumbia Theater. It was a first-class recital by a master recital that will live for a long time pleasantly In the recollections of all those privileged to hear it. Mr. Eddy wisely chose rausio selec tions suitable to the theater building and the capacity of the pipe organ. which is a new, up-to-date Instrument. Rarely during the course of the even lng did Mr. Eddy bring out the full strength of the pipe organ. He rather contended himself with the production of soft, delicate tonal effects, and charming color contrasts. Mnale of Rare) Kind. Much of the muslo selected by him for renlitlon is not usually heard at organ recitals, and Is of new, rare kind. Mr. Eddy's pedaling was sensa tional in its performance, and was ar tistic in every respect. He was cor dially received, and had to repeat more than one number. His audience in cluded many professional musicians, especially church organists, from this and other cities. The programme was: "Prelude and Pugue" (Bach); "Soeur Monlque" (Cou perin); Gavotte" (Martini); "Fourth Sonata. Opus 44" (Rene Becker); "Rus sian Boatman's Song," "Pastoral. Opus 26" (Guilmant); "Variations do Con cert" (Bonnet); "Egyptian Suite" (Stoughten); "Evening Chime" (Wheeldon); "Fountain Reverie" (Fletcher), and "Allegro Con Fuoco" (de Boeck). Several persons in last night audi ence expressed a desire to hear Mr. Eddy play solos on one or the larger pipe organs In churches in this city, but it is explained mat Mf. tiaay cannot play In churches at which admission is charged, because or tno law tnat an church property is non-taxable, in the sense that all church services are free of charge. Musician la Dinner Guest. Mr. Eddy was the honor guest at a l PLEASURE 9 Months in New York 7 Months in Chicago S Months in Boston 1 l(5 SCENTS COUP AM OF SZ A Love Story of Youth. Hie Trie I e and la Evea- (2.00 to (rue. Fat. Mat., tl.60 to 60c t-EATS NOW EELLIaG. BAKER THEATER liroadwmy and Juorriaon ALWAYS A SHOW OF QXTAT-ITT Tonlcht - All IVeek - Mats. Wed. Bat. The Masniflcenl Weaiera Drama THE GREAT DIVIDE As played by Hnry Miller. A wonderful American play of the. ArlKona Leort K renin r 6c. COc. bat. Mat. t5e. 0. WerineaKlar Matlaea Rvir&lfi, I!! Only. NKXT WEFK "KOLUN(i MONt.1 WASHLNOTOX LODOB. NO. 46, A. F. AND A, Stated communication this iWednea da)) evenlnc 7:30 East KiUta and Burnslae. L M da&rea. VUiUora welcome. J. H. RICHMOND, Sea. HEGULAK MEETING this Wednesday) venlns; Kast Sixth and Alder WO. 1 7 Invilitd Af itr m short aR. slon m miu adjorarn to the hall of Samari tan Loace. wnere we will hold a loint in stallation of the officers of Samaritan and Orient lodgee. The mtmberi re requested to be present. KOBERT C. CHRISMAN, Jf. Q. W. W. TERRY, feocretary. EMBLEM Jewelrr buttons charms. nlns New desiKtia. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 .Sixth (. FRIED LANDER'S. Jewelers, for Embltmi. Class Pins and Frtwentiuon Medals. ri-us and estimates furnished free. Siu Wash. DXEli. VAN STRAL.EN January 2. at 900 East Grant street. Frank. Van ttralen. of North Flalns, or.; age years; beloved hnsbajid of Mrs. Marie Van ttraien and father ot Mrs. lns Johnston. Mrs. bophia de man. Mrs. J. li. Kennedy, Mrs. H attle rn the. of Portland; Charles Van Str&lon. of Bremerton. Wash.; Aloert Van ?tra.len. of L.a Lute. Canada; Anthony Van Stra.len. of Sout n lakota; rs. A 1'ro vost. of Witch Haael. Or.; Mrs, A. C. gchooooTer, of B?averton. Or., and Miss Gertrude Van Btralen. of North Plains, or. Funeral an nouncement later. Kemains are it A, K ZelUr Company ls&riors. MEN'ZIES At tha family reldenee. 2- East .Nineteenth street. January 191. John Wilbur Menzles, ao 2 years 7 months & days. Not Ice of funeral later. Arrangement la charge of Breeze & Pnools, BARANDT5N January 2 191T. Anton Biitn. den. ape 97 years 5 months nays, at the residence cf tils nopuew, George Klenl. on the Cornell Koad. Announcement of funeral later. ROBINSON In thle city, January 2. Mary A. KobiniDQ, age o yeara .Notice 01 funeral later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller k Xracey. Washington at Ella st. BARKI-EY In this elty. December 31. B. K. Bar it ley. age oa years. NotR-e or rune rat later. Remains are at the parlors of Mil ler Tracey, Washington at Ella street. T1 ai . " aV Pr A I I .1 , tail - mm MrRin 1VOK1U TODAT M ill TK Knnair. Ward A l"nrrin : Mor- 'itrT-x l- Mario A Inffy : Travel A.TVJ neekly : Concert Orchestra at. siiavnf: TO 1 SCEXE ALONG WATER FROXT. DANTAGES dinner arlven last nlpat by Mrs. Alice ti mitrtV niTIT 9-tn Brown Marshall. 1430 Alameda drive, MATIftLb IJAlLiI, Z.30 short of food, owing to the destruc tion of the stores. by water, and the motion picture ap paratus In the Grand Theater was in Mured. All losses are covered by in' e u ranee. i SESSIONS OF CONGRESS TO OPEN IX PORTLAND TOMORROW. Majority of Learlalatore Expected Participate In Deliberations -About Reclamation. "Between 400 and 500 delegates 'can be expected In Portland to attend the opening of the Oregon Irrigation Con gress at the Imperial Hotel, Thursday HAWLEY MILL DELAYED Big Paper Blachln to Be Shipped 30 Days Iiater Than Schedule. OREGON CITT, Or.. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) W. P. Hawley. Sr., president and general manager of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company, received a telegram today from manufacturers In the East saying that the shipment of parts for the paper machine in the new mill was delayed 30 days, and that the last ship ment would be made about January 20 from Beloit, Wis. The new mill, which was to nave morning." said J. W. Brewer, president been , opel.ation the first half of this of the Congress, who was in Portland yesterday on his way to Corvallis. In Corvallis he will make arrange ments for the participation' of repre sentatives of the Oregon Agricultural College in the session. He will return to Portland to-day. The Irrigation Congress will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and will continue until Saturday night, closing with a banquet at thaMultno mah Hotel. Advance delegations will begin ar riving today,, from various , parts o Eastern Oregon, and in these parties will be many special delegations rep resenting specific irrigation projects. Particularly interesting in the coming session will be the activities pf the rep resentatives of the districts which are contemplating the opening of projects under a district bonding system. Notifications from members of the Legislature coming in continually indi cate that a majority will attend. A special delegation of more than 25 residents of the Prlneville district will be present at the congress. They will meet with Chamber of Commerce offi cials some time during the week and - will present plans calling for the irri gation of a tract of 23,000 acres near ' Prlneville. The project has been rec- month, will not be running before March, as a result. Mr. Hawley Be lieves that the demands on brass and copper manufacturers due to munitions activity caused the delay. DAILY METKOROIXGICAI REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 2. Maximum tempera ture, 49 degrees: minimum, 40 deerees. River reading-. 8 A. 18 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.8 foot rise. Total rainfall (8 P. M. K T 1 lh. tnlnl rainfall alnr. September 1, 1914, 12.7 Inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 19.84 inches; defi ciency of rainfall since September 1, 7.08 inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sun shine. 8 hours 42 minutes. Barometer ( duced to aea level), & P. M.. 29.74 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, SO per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. .IS . w ommended In recent Federal reports as I Chicago a feasible adjunct of the main Deschutes reclamation project. Ways and means of financing the undertak ing also will be discussed. R. H. Thompson, ex-City Engineer of Seattle, arrived last night to attend the congress and the Commonwealth Con ference. He announced he was now checking up on the Laurgaard report on the Horse Heaven irrigation project. Baker I 30IO.10' Boise .....I 80.14 Unu,An 1 AO.i I M I Calgary" I 40jo".0oi . .J.NE Clear lnd. Snow Rain .. .IvNWlClear Denver ....... Des Moines . Duluth Eureka ....... Galveston ..... Helena . ...... Jacksonville Kansas City L.os Angeles ... Marshfield .... Medford . ..... Minneapolis ... Montreal ..... New Orleans . . New York .( 44i0.00:24 SW (Cloudy 46'0.0Oi..!ttE 40 0.00 . . W 26 O.00'l4 'SW anaa . l rtorth. Head AKMT oULLt I o UUo I MORE 6.Y"k,m Phoenix Cartridges for 1,000,000 Men Intent of War Department. vocatello .... Portland Roseburg .... Sacramento St. Loula .. . .. Knit T.ake . . . WASHINGTON'. Jan. 2j The rising San Francisco cost of everything has even (struck the ea"Ie ' cartridges for. the Army rifles, Briga- xcome? oieruenerai vrozier, cnier or ordnance, today told the House military commit tee, explaining a request for $18,000, 000 for reserve ammunition. By June 30 the Government expects to double its store of small arms am munition. General Crozier said, and in two years hopes to have on hand 2.000, 000,000 rounds for an Army of 1,000,- uuv men. Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Washington ... Winnipeg 00,0.94 70 0.00 BR O.OO 740.00 4S0.00 64'0.00' 48;4.06i S4.b8 2S;0.Oj SE 12IS w 12 W . s w w trio nnf. !sw 42iO.00ll0lNW! 46 0.34',18;NW S4 0.12j. .1 asu.w . .i-sw 6S':0.00. . NW 28,0.00!24SE 490.61. .INW 4I0.4S! . .1SE 44 0.92 C2!SE 48 0.0n'2S 8 34 O.O0 .12ISE 480.78 ..IS ' 44:0.32 .. .be S4 0. 38'. .(PW 44i0.50 . -IW 42 0.8S 22 W 42 0.24' .IS Clear tcioudy it. cloud J Rain taloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudr Rain Cloudy t- now Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloualy Pt. cloudy 62 O.OO). 16;0.00;iOlN Clear Clear Snow Cloud Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Kaln Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Low pressure covers the greater portion of the country. A moderate disturbance is moving southeastward over Interior Western Canada and precipitation has resulted on h Pacific Slooe. and In the Northern Rocky By June 30 the War Department ex- I Mountain and Western Canadian districts. pecxs 10 nave 4uu.uuu,uuu rounds on hand for machine guns. Austria in the first 18 months of the war used up 15,000,000,000 rounds. NAVAL COMMISSION DUE Hearins on Site for Base Will Be Held This Morning. . Rear-Admiral J. M. Helm and the members of the Naval Base Commis sion appointed by the Government to Investigate the prospective sites on the Pacific Coast, will arrive In Portland tomorrow morning about 8 o'clock, ac cording to advices received by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The Commission will call its local hearing on the Columbia naval base advantages at 9:30, In the green room of the Chamber ot Commerce, and, will Rains have fallen also in Tennessee. The weather La cooler In interior Northern Cali fornia, near L.oa Angeles, in Arizona, the Puget Sound country, Wef'src South Dakota, Nebraska, Northwestern Missouri and most of Canada; in general it is warmer in the remaining portions of the country. Tempera tures In this ' forecast district are mostly hAvi normal. Although the pressure Is Increasing along the North Pacific Coast, the conditions are favorable for partly cloudy weather Wednes. day in Western Oregon ana western Wash ington, and for rain or snow east of the Casca.de Mountains. Temperatnre changes will not be important and winds will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy; westerly 'winds. Oregon and Washington Partly cloudy west, occasional rain or snow east portion; winds mostly westerly. Idaho Occasional rain or snow. Ocean forecast, North Pacific Coast Oc casional rain; gentle to moderate winds, mostly westerly. T.- FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. dam as Indicating the universal con viction peace now is impossible, and the central powers must continue to prosecute the war with utmost vigor. The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger considers nobody will be shocked, because the entente's refusal was expected. "But," It adds, "every one will be surprised and shocked at the shallow ness, levity and mendacity of the rea sons given for the refusal, and It Is difficult to explain how 10 serious men were able to affix their signatures to the document without blushing. Our answer can only be given on the battle field." Warfare Only Be Joinder. The Vosslsche Zeltung says: "All possibility of further negotia tions has disappeared under this scorn ful reply. There Is only one rejoinder, namely, warfare until the cold steel of our arms hae brought the fever temperature of our enemies down to something near normal. The Berlin Tageblatt says: "We would gladly have written "peace be unto thee' over the gate of the new year, but It would be childish to seek in the entente's reply any ex pressions but those of an absolute no.' Who In the world can now doubt that the entente plans, which aim at the dismemberment of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey, will be res olutely repelled by the German peo-ple7 Fonn of Reply neld Insult. The Kreuz Zeitung eays: "The form of the entente's rejection makes It an insult. Our reply can only be given with the sword. The Rheinlsch Westphallsche Zeitung says: "The German people, to one man, now will gather around Von Hlndenburg. The last plea for Indulgence falls to the ground. All our sharp weapons must come Into use on the land and sea. and In the air. We know the points where Great Britain is vulnerable. The Cologne Gazette's Berlin con Epondent considers that no way Is left open for further negotiations, and adds: It is not Improbable that Germany will precisely define the German view direct to the neutrals. BURDEN SHIFTED, SAT DUTCH Holland Newspapers Regard Effort to Divido Entente as Failure. LONDON, Jan. 2. Commenting on the entente's reply to the German peace proposal, the Telegraaf, accord ing to a Keuter Amsterdam dispatch says: "Germany's maneuvers to divide her enemies have completely failed. The entente's note bears witness to unan imity and solidarity only possible on the basis of the holiest belief In the Justice of their cause. The entire neu tral world, with President Wilson a Its head, must now admit that It Is Impossible for the entente to enter Into negotiations with Germany while she refuses to repair unconditionally . the injustice of her invasion of Belgium, The Tijd says: "The German calculation that public opinion In the neutral states would turn in favor of the central powers as a result of the German overtures, ap pears likely to prove false, owing to the clever tactics of the allies. The contention of the German press, how ever, that the entente does not want peace i incorrect. It is impossible to express an opinion of German peace conditions which nobody knows. The burden of responsibility has shifted; it now is Germany's duty to disclose her conditions." Early. 878 East Aeh street, and Josephine L. isroufweau, H39 f rinceton street. MINTZER - HARDY William Mlntzer. Portland, and Sarah Agnes Hardy. Portland. Bail ding Permits. FOSTER St KLEISER' COMPANY Erect billboard on Jersey street, between Balti more and Chicago; Foster Ac lCleiser Com Dtnv. builders: S400. FOSTER KLEISER COMPANY Erect billboard on Oregon street, between Adams and Occident; Foster & Kieiser company, builders; .too. Rose City Park. Mrs Marshall was as sisted by Gertrude M. Bpeer, pianist. and Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss, violin ist. The dinner was In appreciation or courtesies extended to Mrs. Marshall by Mr. Eddy some years ago in Chicago. Among the guests were Dr. John H. Bovd. Dr. W. W. Youngson and Mrs. Youngson. Mr. -and Mra George F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carl ton. The Razzling, Dazzling- Mnsiral Comedy Hit With "Rob TtarnvMi. Ardelle Cleaves and Bis; Cast. IiT'lu'Mng the Prettiest ot Girls. 0111r.it BIU AlIS o Boxes and 1oks reserved by phone. Curtain :30. 7 and 9. 1. Si iraiilEL IS ILL BUSINESS MAN AND PROHIBITION WORKER MAT NOT RECOVER. Dagrrlppe Strikes Portland Resldeat Who Came to Oregon From In diana About 30 Years Ago. . T. S. McDanlel, Portland business DEMOCRATS WILL BANQUET Jackson Club's Feast Is to Be Held Monday Night. Democrats of the) stalwart variety are looking forward to the annual banquet of the Jackson Club, a Democratic po litical organization, next Monday night. January 8. The banquet will he held In the Portland Hotel at 6:3U o'clock. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund. newly-elected president of the Jackson Club, will be toastmaster. Among tne eminent dem ocrats who will respond to toasts are Walter Piorce and W. T. Foster, presi dent of Reed College. The club will hold a regular meeting -4vi Portland id &&s? Vancouver 31. man, president of the board of trustees at 8 o'clock Friday night in Library of Willamette University. Drominent Hall, at which State Senator Samuel Methodist layman and one of the prime Garland win speag. factors In the activities of the Prohibi tion party in this state, is critically ill at the Portland Surgical Hospital. Mr. McDanlel took ill several days ago with lagrlppe. Diabetes appeared and his condition was so serious that the mem bers ot his family were with him all night and his physician held out little hope for his surviving the night. Mr. McDanlel came here from In diana about 30 years ago. He al most lmmdelately became identified with prohibition and Methodism. He was married In July. 1901. to Miss MRS. JOHN B, JACKSON DIES Native Daughter, Born at Molalla, Succumbs at ClaJrmont. ......... ..... r' - ):; f . ' ' .1 ' 5 " '1 " :;t J X"V"?v - -:; :; v ' " V S;: j - - " , i :: II; X'ri :!t :: ' " " f A i jkJr J . it OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. John B. Jackson, of Clair-, mont, died at the family home today. after an Illness of four weeks, her death being due to heart disease. Mrs. Jackson was born at Molalla, December 17. 1866, and was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Samson, well-known Oregon pioneers, bhe la survived by her husband, John B. Jack son, of Clalrmont; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Rechner. of Camas. Wash.: Mrs. J. H. Settlemeier. of Portland; Mrs. Letha Jackson O'Brien, of Portland, and Miss Oils Jackson, of Oregon City. Ability to Wear Any Color Becomingly Distinguishes. Muriel W ortta. Star Daaaenae, Is la I tare C'taaa, Declare Ciswi Morilate. Lady Duff Uordoau FRIDAY JAN. S Game Sharp 8:30 P. The Season's l'antrst dame Entire ticket sale and reservations on 'sale at SPALDING'S Broadway at Alder phone Marshall 215. for this and all succeeding games until 5:30 the nigni ot tne game. ICE PALACE 20th and Marshall Overview Cemetery. Mrs. Llnehan died Monday at the age of 63 years. She had been a resident of this city for a number of years. e X. E. A. Plana to Be Discussed. A subcommittee of the Chamber of Commerce committee to prepare for the National Rducation Association convention, which wil come to Port land next Summer, will meet today to work on a list for the big general en tertainment committee, in which there will be 200 members; 100 men and 100 women. At the meeting at the Cham- ben yesterday, at which the sub-committee received these Instructions, ten tative discussion of publicity methods was also had. The members of the subcommittee to select the committee of 200 are: William McMurray. Su perintendent 1. K. Alderman and W. La, Brewster. , rrxrnAt. NOTICES. GARBARIVO At the residence. S!l Second treet. Natale (Jarbarlno, aare 82 rears, be loved husband of Koe Garbarlno, rather of Mr.. Palmira. L'efino. Joseph. Louie. John. Mary and lena Garbarlno. Mas will be said at t. Michael's Church. Fcorttl and Mill streets, tocay ".Wednesday). Jan uary 3, at 9 A. M. Interment Mount Cel varv Cemetery. Arrangements la care of Miller & Tracey. LIXKHAN In thle city. January 1. at her late residence. 14t9 Ulvlelon, street, liattie K. L.ln-han, ar?d G3 yearax widow of th. late lianlel L.lnehan and mother of Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson and Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith, of this city, and Mrs. K. Nelson Allen, of 1oa Anseles. Cal. The funeral services will be held Thursday. January 4. at I oVloclt P. M.. at the reMdenre es tablishment of J. P. Klnley tSon, Mont gomery at Fifth. Krlemls Invited. Inter ment at Klvervlcw Cemi-tery. OBERMEIER December 31. at his late res idence on fc-Ky l.ine Douievara. teoasuan Obermeler. aged 65 yeara. beloved husband of Mary Obermeler and father of Dora. Katie. Krnest, John nud Joseph Ober meler. Funeral will take place from Dun nlnir & McKntoe'a chapel today (Wednes day). January 8, at :30 A. M.. thence to Ft. Joseph's Church, corner Fifteeutn and Couch streets where mass will be of fered at lit o'clock. Friends Invited. In terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. STENBERQ Near Sycamore station, Jan uary 1. lialUe btenoerg. ape 1 i yeara. Funeral services will be conducted Thurs day, January 4. at 2 o'clock I. M., at tne residence. Friends Invited to attend. Flowers may be sent to the funeral par lors of A. D.Kenworthy & Co. Interment Multnomah teinetery. MIKKOXKX January 1. Jnhn Mtkkonen. sited -0 years, late or ft. Helens, Or., be loved husband of Mrs. Catherine Mlkko nen. Funeral services will be held at . Diinnlnic & McEniee'i chapel today (Wednesday. January 3, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Ros. City Cemetery. CRAIK The funeral services of the late Cornelia vv. uraia win ue neia at &i. David's Episcopal Church. East Twelfth and Belmont, today (Wednesday), at -P. M. Kemains at P. I. Lercij undertak ing parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streeta. AUCTION SALES TODAY, Auction sale today at residence. 414 Mill street, corner 14th st. Mortgage sale of fur niture, etc Pale at 10 A. M. 00. iv tt c Auctioneers. Ford Auction House. 191 2d st. Furniture carpets, etc eale at z r. at. At Wilson's Auction House, at JO A. VL. I Furniture. 16D-171 becond st. ITXFRAI. DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streeta Main 507, A 1511 PERFECT rrrVERAI. SEKVlttS FOR 1XSS MILLER & TRACEY. Independent Funeral Directors, lady AMilant. Va-di. at Ella St.. BeU and Slst. Main SC1. A b83. West bide. T. S. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. MALL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Mall, 631 Clay street. November 13, a, daughter. COON" To Mr. and Mra. H. M. Coon, 614 Commercial avenue, uecemDer e, a son. FISKE To Mr. and Mrs. " J. M. Flske, Fifth and Hall streets. December 11. a dauehter. ZINCK. To Mr. and Mrs. William Zlnck. 12b7 Milwaukee street, December 12. daughter. M'COT To Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. McCoy. 861 Tlllamooa street, uuemMr 1. a aaugn ler. HTTRD To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurd. 1040 East Seventh street .North, December 14. a son. NORTHRCP To Mr. and Mrs. T. North rup, 340 Eugene street. December 15. s daughter ROSS1TER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Rosslter, D4d Commercial street. December 15. a daughter. i COPENHAGEN To Mr. and Mrs, Otto BJcDajalel, Prominent Lay and Prohibition Leader, Who Is Critically 111. THAT . Muriel Worth, alar danseuse of the Orpheum ehow, is one of the few women in the world who Is becom ing- in any color is the declaration of Lady Duff Gordon, the famous designer! of trowns. who Is known internationally uucille." Lady Duff Gordon de signed all the gowns worn by Mtas Worth In her dancing; act at the Orpheum and the syncopation dress represents the first successful blend Ins; of the colors oranee and lavender for use on the stage.. Until Lady Uor don exhibited this costume it was the general belief that orange and lavender were too conflicting for use In the same garment. The rosst frown as worn by Miss Worth Is Lady Gordon's Impression of a rose and it was made especially for "Mighty Lak a Rose. which Is one of the favorite dances of Miss Worth. The white ballet costume worn In the dance "The Passing of the Swan," also Key. Jacob Kratt Seriously 111. Rev. Jacob Kratt. pastor of the First German Baptist Church, la seriously ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital. where he recently underwent an opera tion for the removal of gallstones. Ills condition was slightly intproved last night. Rev. Mr. Kratt lives at 1S Porter street. TOO T..AT TO CLASSIFT. GEORGE "WALSH IN -THE ISLAND OF DESIRE." TODAY MAJESTIC THEATER, WASH. AT PARK. MAT.. 10c-. EVE., 15e. 5x.t0 NEW maple floor, suitable for danc ing parties and receptions. Su.OO per nlKhl; eaturdavn, fo.fH); Includes heat. lls;ht. piano. 'Would I' use. 674 Alberta st. Phone Woodlawn 2077. Lulu J. Edmonds, of Mount Tabor. Her father etill lives In this city. Mr. McDanlel was for 20 years member of the Prohibition party state I is a special design from the exclusive committee. At one time he was a can- I shop of the famous modiste. Thi red dldiate on the Prohibition party ticket for Mayor of Portland and on other occasions he was) & candidate for other offices. H has been a member of the board of trustees of Willamette University for years and at present is serving as the chairman of the board. He is also o. member of the board of trustees of the First Methodist Church He is secretary of the Laymen's Asso ciation of the Oregon Methodist con ference and at the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Church in Los Angeles in 1904 he served as a delegate from this conference. . - At present he Is In the loan business. He was formerly associated with B. Lee Paget, well-known prohibition leader. In the loan business. Mr. McDanlel has three children. They axe: Margaret, aged 13 years; Wilson, aged-10, and Warren, aged 7. He was born in Ohio 3 years ago. His father la still living in Indians- stains on this gown, to represent the swan's blood, are made of red velvet. The hula costume also Is unique. Miss Worth wan:ed a gown that was typical of Hawaii, but at the same time she objected to the use of weeds, straw and feathers so commonly used in cos tumea tor stage imitations of the Sandwich Island dances. Lady Gordon followed the directions of the little Orpheum danseuse and the hula cos MBETDJO NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODOE'NO X, I. O. O. F. Rerular meeting this Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. E. Temple "2ft Alder r rtrtent T .nrl jA 17 will be with us and we will hold Joint Installation of officers. Visitor, always wel- Dy and nlsht service. j p. HSUi a son. l'rcai-esslve Fuueral Directors. M'XTUOMEKY AT FIFTH. i,i xmxg & M'ESTEE. funeral directors. Eroiday and line street. Pi.one Broad way w. A 453S. Lady attendant. F Ul NM-. 1 ..... Kast'silde Funeral Directors. 41J T-.at A:der street. Ku f.a. B SS?5. i. K. Z.tLI.F.R & CO.. Oi'2 WILLIAMS A VS. Eavt n!s. C 10S. Lady attendant. " skEWKs UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ad tnd Clay Tm n 4bt. A '.MH1. Lady attendant MR. AND MK.S. W. H. HAMlUluv-tu- neral jervne. E. SOth and o:ltan. Tab. .ilJ. KKICfJN Residence Undertaking Parlors, llth and Morrison s'.s Main Q133. A g.a.V P. L- LERCH, Last lltn no'y Tedy attendant. i:ast 71. B Iu2d Bfllmoot at 3ii4i. BliKEZE & SNOOK CKEMATOK1UM. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1188. MONUMENTS. POK1I.ANO MARBLE WORKS. Itl-S6i 4h st.. opp'-site City lial". Main eD&L Philip Neu sr Sons 1 .r nit-iuorlals. 3. BLAElSlNi CRANITELCO. THIRD AT MADISON STREeT. E. J. ELMORKS, N. H. USVOLD, BSC a. MT. TABOR LODGE.. NO. 42. A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this Wednesday) evening;. i:ao o'clock. West Side Temple, to. conduct the funeral services over the remain, of nnr ate orotner, t. Willis. The services will le nuia cos- be held at the Erlckson undertaking carlora. tume Miss wortn wears in ner rinai .ta Morrison street, j. 8. rqark. w. m. MT. TABOR LOME, NO. 42, A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this (Wednesday) evening. West Fide Temple, T:ao o'clock. E. A. dearree. Vis iting brethren welcome. J. S. ROARK, W. M. dance Is the result. The Hawaiian costume Is the most expensive of the four Miss Worth wears in her vaude ville act here. Llnehan Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Mrs. Hettle Llnehan. mother of Miss Lina Llnehan, well known Portland vocalist, will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock from the funeral establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son. Interment will be In MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. II. R. & P. M. Rearular meet Ins this Wedneslayl evening at T:SO. Masonic Temple. West Parle and Yainhlll streets. Br order of the ILLUSTRIOUS MASTER, VI.OKIST!. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 3:H Wasliltifton. Mam -'09, A llfio. Flower for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. i7 Morrison St. Main or A l-0.". Fine flower and floral rieiiCTi. No branch tore. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721.1. A. 21SL Sell In b 1ST-. wtli and Alder at. TONSKTH FLORA L. CO.. 2S. Washington, st.. tetvreen 4th and Mh. Main 5 In J. A 1 101 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oftlt-e Room 153 Courthouse, oth-street Kn trance. Phone from S to S Main 78, Home phone ,V 20'.'5. Nisl't call after office sons .Main tioa. Report all cases of cruelty to the above adrers. Klertric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance tor sick and dia abled animate at a moment'! notice. - Any one desiring a dosr r other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. Thcra Is no more city pound. Just Oregol Humane Society.