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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1917)
THE 3IORNTNG OKEGONTA7T, TTTESDAY, JANUARY SO, 1917. 12 NEW COUNTIES WANTED IN. IDAHO Judge- Langgutn thought best to let! him continue working. William E. Taylor, arrested for driv ing an automobile while Intoxicated, had his choice of a $40 fine or spending six days In Jail. The other offenders were sentenced as follows: Martin Cable, released at 3 P. M. yesterday; Isaac Inaackson, $10 ball forfeited; J. R. Carnahan, $10; Harry Evans, released at P. M. yes terday: Richard Carlson, released at noon yesterday: Frank Williams, two days In Jail; Frank Kaufman, released at noon; Michael Kelly, three days; Jesse Sweeny, one day; John Nelson. $10; Emll Johnson. $10; Roy Pickett. $10; H- H. Bell, sentence continued; Grant Forbes, released at 2 P. M. yes terday; A. S. Benson, sentence con Playing! Early! hum in unnnut: OF FARM EXHIBIT Enabling Act Proposed to Let Districts Decide Issues and Stop Log Rolling. Mrs. Winnie Braden Superin tendent of State Fair Ag ricultural Pavjlion. tinued; Andrew Garness, three days; Harry Bush. 33 days, suspended: Fred BILLS POUR IN; FEW PASS Reed. $10, and Mike Hall, sentence con COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN tinued. WOMEN ASK FOR GUARD Switch of Educational Institutions Proposed Interest Keen In Measure to Provide . Road V Bond Issue of $1,000,000. Mrs. Alice Weeater Heads Art, W. Schuimerick Livestock, 8. E. Smith Poultry and E. F. Carlton Education. SPOKAXB RESIDENTS WANT LONE LY DISTRICTS PROTECTED. uniiii iii ntiinn V U Come VlL i.j jndMtiniM!iTttnfitMHMlM , H H h t f 0110 (l h i H h l M t n n IUU iiiHlillilllltliLlllilJj. IBM', , " lZlietll k :-" i t - v ih - , V VI J u i I n & :h ! - 4 - - 4 fn ' - 4 t fi if yy - I ,J " ' ' j r - 7 f v: I V J BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 29. (Special.) Practically all of the so-called admin Istration measures are now before the Legislature. Bills are pouring into both houses at a rapid rate and but few of them are being; passed. It is as serted that the majority proposes to ho id practically all measures back ex cept those favored by the administra tion and push these to the top of the column. One of the most embarrassing situa tions facing- the present Legislature is the unusually large number of county division bills. There are a dozen of them, all with more or less merit. Ida ho Is growing and smaller counties are demanded. Less than half a dozen of those desiring recognition will crys tallize into actual counties. Yet mem bers In both houses are subjected to the greatest pressure for and against their passage. A good, workable county division enabling act would remove this, say solons. Counties then want ing to be divided would settle the issue themselves' and not force the Legisla ture to log roll. The tentative plan proposed to con solidate the state educational Institu tions has aroused the greatest possible Interest. To attempt to remove the University of Idaho from Moscow to Boise, place the Lewlston Normal at Moscow and the Albion Normal at Po catello la the plan proposed. It has been given serious consideration and not a little backing from members who are not from sections that have state institutions. For years the abolish ment of the Albion Normal School has been a state legislative Joke. It never got any place. It does not look as though it would this session. If Albion cannot be abandoned, what prospect Is there of rearranging the other Insti tutions? Is the question. Sectionalism Is likely to be aroused If the plan is pushed. Up to and Including Saturday there had been more than 200 bills, memo rials and resolutions Introduced In the two houses. To those who look upon state-wide development as the most Important problem before Idaho, the $1,000,000 good road bond Issue bill pending in the Legislature Is receiving hearty sup port. 3V ORTIIERN IDAHO MAY SECEDE Acts Asking for State Division Now Being Prepared, It Is Said. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 29 (Special.) Many leading Northern Idaho legisla tors tonight declared that if the South wants the North to secede, they may have the wish gratified. It is reported on excellent authority that enabling acts for secession are now being drafted for presentation to the Legislature this week. The first move In the plan for educa tional institution consolidation was made today when Representative Find lay, of Bear Lake County, introduced a joinst resolution In the House, pro posing an amendment to the state con stitution to bo submitted to the elec tors In 1919 so as to authorize the 1919 Legislature "to change the location of the University of Idaho from the City of Moscow and locate It at some other place in the State?" The Senate passed the Butte County division measure creating a new county out of Blaine, Jefferson and Bingham counties with Arco as the County Seat. Senator Walker, of Boundary County, Introduced the Lake County division bill creating that county out of Southern Bonner and Northern Kootenai counties. Spirit Lake is named as the county seat. The Valley County bill creating a new county out of Idaho and Boise counties was recommended for passage. 500 ON MONMOUTH ROLLS Predicted Increase to 550 by End of Year Is Made. MONMOUTH, Or.,Jan. 29. (Special.) With the close of the first day of the second semester this evening 65 new students have enrolled, making the total enrollment for the year BOO. There were 400 students in attendance last year, which shows that there Is a 2S per cent increase this year, the largest percentage of gain in the his tory of the school. "There will be an enrollment of 550 by the close of this term next June," President J- H. Ackerman said this morning. Uric Acid Eradicated (By Dr. N. C. Cook. A poison as dangerous as strychnin Is manufactured within our own body, called uric acid. When It accumulates In the body and the kidneys fall to carry it off. we suffer from dull head ache, sleeplessness, musoular pains, lumbago, or it may cause rheumatism or gout. The uric acid can be seen in the cloudy sediment In the water what is called the "brick-dust," noted on the sides of the vessel containing It after a few hours' standing. The water is scant, high-colored, strongly acid, and this shouli be a danger sign, and If not taken in time, by cutting out the meat, tea and alcohol, may end In rheumatism or gout. Drink plenty of water between meals a pint of hot water half an hour before meals and take Anurlc (dou ble strength). This was first discov ered by. Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical In stitute in Buffalo, N. Y., and is harm less to the system, but sure and ef fective In. carrying off the uric acid. It stimulates the kidneys and helps them to carry off the uric acid poison. Anuria can be obtained at almost any drug-store, and helps to counteract the acidity of the system. A blockade In the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If the Intestines are cooked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system becomes load ed with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yellow-coated tongue. bad taste In mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yel low skin or eyes. At such times one should take a pleasant laxative. Such a one la made of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of Jalap, first ex tracted and put Into ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago, and old by all druggists aa Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, X TODArS FILM FEATURES. Columbia William Desmond, "The Iced Bullet." Sunset House Peters, "The Closed Road": Mack Swain, "Vampire Ambrose." Star Mary Miles Mlnter, "A Dream or Two Ago." Peoples Marie Doro, "Loet and Won." Majestic Theda Bara, "The Dar ling of Paris." Broadway Mrs." Vernon Castle, "Patrla." Globe "The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row." Transcontinental Film Next. PLANS for the first transcontinental photoplay featuring an Individual star are being perfected at the Trlangle-Flne Arts studios in Los An geles. Robert Harron has been selected to appear In this novelty production, which will be tfnder the direction of Lloyd Ingraham. A definite date has not yet been de cided upon, but Harron and Ingraham, together with a small supporting cast and mechanical crew. wlll probably start from Los Angeles as soon as work has been completed upon Har ron's present starring vehicle. A story has been prepared by the Trlangle-Flne 'Arts scenario depart ment which calls for many contrasting scenes, and episodes will be filmed in all of the big cities visited. Including El Paso, San Antonio, New Orleans, Atlanta, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Many Interesting bits of open country will also be utilized for settings, and if any striking adventures befall the pilgrims en route they will be Incorporated In the story whenever possible. Bert Hadley, Ingraham's assistant di rector, will make the trip in advance of the Harron company to arrange f or accommodations and look over the va rious locations. I At the Keystone Cafeteria. One of the most Interesting places in the world Is the Keystone Film Com pany Cafe at lunch time. At one table you see a regal beauty In a low neck gown dining with a district messenger boy and a clown. At another a pair of pink tights peek out from the folds of a bath robe that envelops some fairy whose uncheon companions are an Imitation Chinaman, a country girl in pig tails and a motion picture cow puncher. The double-dyed tough old villain amiably gossips with the hero and the innocent heroine A little knot of the Keystone swim ming girls come in together and make up a party. They are splendid young Dianas flowing with youth and health. Louise Fazenda and Charlie Murray and two or three members of their company come In Jate after a struggle with a long scene in the light studio. They are still talking It over. At a near-by table. Director Wright Is plan ning he afternoon's scenes with Ora Carew, who appears as a fascinating little Chinese girl in blue and gold. Dora Rogers, the Keystone's vamp. dashes in hungry as a bearess, her long, snaky tight gown wriggling furiously along to keep up with her. Gloria Swanson and Wallace Beery, the auto speed king, are having lunch together: Gloria Is a dream in a pink satin evening grown. Wallace appears in the glaring of noon in a dress suit. Over at a table In corner is the big chief, Mr. Sennett. going over corn beef and cabbage and a studio problem with Mr. O'Sullivan, the studio super intendent. A charming note of youth and good fellowship runs' through the scene. Little Mary In Portland. Mary Miles Minter, Mutual's capti vating star, who Is appearing in "A Dream or Two Ago,' was in Portland in the flesh not so. many seasons ago. Little Mary was In "The Llttl-jt Rebel." playing the title role. Two other members of her family were in Portland much more recently than that, however, for her sister, Mar garet Shelby, was Ingenue with the Alcazar Players at the Baker TheiMr. aStb. Shelby accompanied her daughter to Portland. Mary was bom in Shreveport. LaI7 In 1900. She has played on the speak ing stage with Nat C "Goodwin, Rob ert Hllllard, Mrs. Fiske, Bertha Kalich. Dustln Farnum and William Farnum. She played the title role on the speak ing stage In "The Littlest Rebel" for four years. She bad considerable trou ble at that time, as in many states, the law didn't allow one of her age on the stage. She is now devoting all of her time to motion pictures, working at Santa Barbara. Cal. Marie In Fistic Melee. "r- The scenes of the newsboys strug gling for their papers, which appear in the Jesse L. Lasky-Marle Doro pro duction, "Lost and Won." were taken In the rear of. a great metropolitan dally. In the throng of youngsters with Miss Doro was a little chap who waa always bains puahe4 out f tae way by his larger companions. Sub sequently, an older boy struck him, and the two got In a fight, which Miss Doro was finally ablo to stop. The little fellow's nose was bleeding, one eye nearly closed, he had cut his grimy little hand on the older one's teeth and his shirt was nearly torn off. The charming star, all sympathy, gave the little fellow her own handker chief, patted him on the back and fussed over him, and finally Miss Doro dropped a handful of change In his pocket. The big boy surrounded by a circle of admirers viewed all this at tention, and when the dirt and blood had been wiped from the tear-streaked little face, the big fellow remarked: "Oh. geel ain't he lucky; he gets every thing." ' , Visualize the Bible. At last a systematic effort Is to be made to visualize the Bible by means of the motion picture. Various pro ducers, from time to time, have re leased so-called religious features, but it haa remained for the Bible Film Company, of Las Vegas, N. M., a recent ly organized $1,000,000 corporation, to go Into the serious business of placing the many, many beautiful and dramatic stories of the book of books upon the cinema film. Every Bible film production will be censored by a board of Interdenomi national clergymen. This procedure will not -only guarantee the sacred treatment and historical and chrono logical correctness of the new com pany' output, but will also insure an entry" into the churches, Y. M. C. A's and like institutions throughout the country. The Bible Film Company la located at Las Vegas, N. M., this spot having been selected because of its Palestine like topography and Ideal climate. The studio Is situated about six miles north of the New Mexico city, at the well-known Montezuma Hot Springs, formerly owned, and operated as a re sort by the Santa Fe Railroad . Screen Gossip. House Peters, who shares honors with Barbara Tennant in "The Closed Road," Is a great idol with the picture fans In the South. He is a big, hand some man, with a wonderful whimsi cal smile that makes you love him. His acting is of a polished quality, his easy grace and manly bearing helping much to make him the idol that he is. Norma Phillips, the star of the Mu tual Girl serial, is returning to pic tures, having contracted with the World and starting her first feature for that concern next week. m m m Viola Dana, the charming little Metro star. Is an expert needlewoman. and makes all the simpler costumes that she wears in pictures. The only reason she does not make the more elaborate gowns Is that she Is modest about her ability, hut she la entirely capable of doing so. Grace Cunard. heroine of the Uni versal aerial, "The Purple Mask," has an aviary at her Hollywood home, with dozens of birds. . e e "Easy Street," tne next Chaplin film, will be seen In Portland early next month. A postponement of the release date was forced by bad weather. The next three pictures are scheduled for initial exhibition on March 5, April 1 and May 2i. mm An enterprising Los Angeles shoe merchant made presents to several Tri angle stars of specially designed, custom-made boots. A pair of which Bessie Love Is proud have cobra skin tops. Do you know how to make a cow act? If you have any suggestions on this Important subject, kindly forward same to Frank Reicher at the Lasky studio in Hollywood. The cow Is nom inated lit the script of Marie Doro's next .Paramount picture, which Reicher in directing, a"Ttd, though he has no dif ficulty in making Miss Doro register horror whenever the cow approaches her, he cannot seem to distract the at tention of the bovine from its cud. Rumor says that the "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" right for picture production have been purchased for Mary Pickford. She will do Rebecca, to follow her next production, which will be "The Poor Little Rich GlrL" William Russell. Mutual star, has been nicknamed "Heart-breaker Bill" by his fellow-players, because of the hundreds of love letters he receives dally. Many friends of Margarita Fischer, the Pollard Picture Play ' star, have asked where her clever little niece, Kathie, is. Kathle has retired from the screen for a- time and Is hard at work in school, where she will remain for eome time to come. As the child has shown she possesses much of the talent her auntie has. she will be trained for the stage, but she will have her full education completed first. Leo D. Maloney suffered a severe In Jury to bis knee in a fall from his horse in one scene tn "A Laas of the Lumber lan da," Mutual' aerial. 8TATE CAPITOL, Salem.' Or, Jan. It. (Special.) Woman received another distinguished courtesy when Mrs. Win nie Braden. superintendent of the Polk County Fair Association, waa selected by the State Fair Board here today as superintendent of the great agricul tural pavilion at the State Fair for the coming year. This is the first time In the more than half a century's history of the fair this position haa been given to a woman.' ' The Board adopted entirely new by laws and outlined a new plan for handling the State Fair work. Under the new by-laws all superin tendents are made elective instead of appointive. In addition an elective ex ecutive committee is created. The com mittee selected today Includes M. L. Jones, Brooks, and A. C. Marsters, Rose burg, executive committee: A. C. Mar sters. J. E. Reynolds. La Grande, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Toiler Weatherred, Port land, finance committee,' with President M. W. Savage, of Corvallis, president of the Board, acting as head of the com mittees and as member. - Other Superintendents Named. Other superintendents than Mrs. Bra den named today are: Mrs. Alice Wels- ter. Portland, art department; William Schuimerick. HUlsboro. livestock: Sav ior E. Smith, Portland, poultry; E. F. Carlton, Salem, education. Decision was reached to appropriate $14,500 for the speed programme. One day will be given over to auto races, and the track will be plowed and re worked to speed it up materially. Stockmen are assured a futurity con test for Poland China and Duroc hog classes. All Judges are to be selected by A, H. Lea, secretary of the Board, who will secure the recommendation from vari ous livestock associations. The Board also took another Impor tant step In fixing a schedule of wages for employes, which will range from $2 to $5 a day. Carnival Contract Signed. The Board signed a contract with the Rice & Workman Carnival Company for the fair this year. The company has more than 23 shows, and is said to be an exceptionally good feature. The livestock men surprised the Board when they came in asking for more prize money today In spite of move made at the annual meeting here recently recommending a decrease tn the request for prize money from $50,- 000 to $40,000. Members of the Campground Associ ation appeared before the Board asking for better facilities at the grounds, better sanitary conditions and more water, as well as sprinkling of the streets. To secure more water addi- tlonal supply must be piped to grounds, and C. A. Park, of the Salem Water Company, was called before the Board, stating that It would cost ap- proximately $3000 to run the mains out to the grounds. In addition, it was estimated, about $1000 more would be needed to distribute the water after the mains were piped. LIQUOR EVIDENCE GLEANED Montana Dealers Said to Use False Labels in Washington. SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 29. Informa tion concerning the alleged illegal operations of liquor dealers In Mon tana, who have been shipping liquor Mra. Winnie Braden, Who Made Superintendent f Aarrl- cnltural Pavilion at State Fair. into Washington under false labels, has been gathered by internal revenue of ficers and forwarded to Washington it was announced here today. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector H. D. Mer rltt said the Government has been keeping a close watth on shipments of liquor from Montana, and several con slgnments, which were not properly labeled, have been confiscated. The Federal authorities have Imposed fines on several men in Montana for shipping liquor under false labels, he said, but on conviction for second of fenses more severe penalties would be imposed. 22 DRUNKS SENTENCED Old Offender Is to Keep Job but ' .Spend Night in Jail. Twenty-two who apparently are try. lng to get In a few bibulous hours be fore the state becomes absolutely dry faced Municipal Judge Lengguth yes terday to answer to drunk charges. All but two pleaded guilty and sentences almost as diverse as the number of offenders were imposed. Jesse Merritt, an old offender, ap peared because he had been found drunk on alcohoL He must now sleep out his time In Jail, appearing at the police station every night for ten nishts. Aa he vorka la the daytime. r . I ' I l l" s?e: -4rmr?" It f : x v: ' X I i ' ' U486,. t IT ' f h t " - I Mothers Congress Says Pallce Give Ne Heed to Attacks on Girls and Flaa tn Hire Wntchman. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Alarmed by the atacks on girls and young women near the ends of the Astor and Division-street car lines In the last few months, women living In that vicinity are making plans to Lire a guard who will be paid by private subscription, according to Mrs. M. A. Welsh, 6021 Cincinnati street. Initiative In the step Is being taken by the Mothers' Congress, which draws much of Its membership from that part of Spokane and of which Mrs. Welsh Is president. An Informal conference of members of The congress today re- suitea in a determination to call a mass meeting Wednesday night. Appeal win be made first to the city authorities for police protection. Should this fall, as members of the Mothers Congress aver similar ap peals have ia the past, the move to hire a prlvatey hired guard, who will prob ably be a woman, will be undertaken. We feel that we are taxpayers and are entitled to protection for our daughters and young women." said Mrs. welsh. "There have been four or five attacks on young women in this nelh- Dorncod In the Ia6t year. In only one cane was the offender apprehended. irrorts have been made In the past to ,iave a woman put on the police force, particularly to look after the safety of girls and young women, but the examination requirements for the police torce are so constructed that it Is impossible for a woman to meet them." v I y J. A. MENDENHALL IS DEAD Early Settler of Umatilla' County Passes at Home Xear .'Echo. ECHO. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) James A. MendenhalU one of the early settlers of Umatilla County, died at his home west of Echo. Friday, aged 57 years 4 months and 7 days. Mr. Men denhall was born in Lane County, Ore gon, and came here In 1871 with his parents who settled on the meadows four miles northwest of Echo long be fore the town of Echo was in exist ence. He leaves six sisters and one brother. The sisters are Mrs. J. Ham mer, of Lodi, Cal., and Mrs. A. K. Ham mer, Misses Annie, Minerva and- Emily Mendenhall and Mrs. John Dorn, all of Echo, Or., and the brother ia Alfred Mendenhall, of La Grande, Or. Funeral services vcere held today from the thevlMethodlst Church. IN. I N UVflMRPn MAN HAS CHANCE I'"""" IVIHI. nHO t-i 1 1MIH I. l Will Carson, Hallway Brakeman, Hospital at The Dalles. in THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) Will Carson, a brakeman on the O.-W. R. & N, who was knocked down while making a coupling at Messner Station Saturday evening and badly crushed, suffered the amputation of his right arm Just below the elbow, which was so badly mangled that it could not be saved. He Is also suffering from a fractured skull, badly lacerated face and internal Injuries. He was brought here on a special train and taken to The Dalles Hospital. His condition Is precarious, but he has a good fighting chance for his life. He has been unconscious for only a few minutes, but as. yet is unable to explain the accident. , ROADS tU BE DISCUSSED Citizens League of Eastern Lewis County Will Confer. MORTON, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.) A special meeting of the Citizens' League of Eastern Lewis County has been called by President Slier to be held In Morton February S, to discuss desired road legislation. At present there are two arterial roads leading to the county seat, but this market is from' 80 to 40 miles away from the farming sections of Eastern Lewis County. What the farm ers In this section want are roads to their nearest railroad point, which is the terminus of the Milwaukee. Representatives from Chehalis and Centralla have been invited to attend Monday's meeting. PENDLETON SOLDIERS BACK Those Who Served With Idaho Regi ment mt Border Return. PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) After slx months of service In the Array with the Idaho National Guard on the Mexican border, the Pendleton boys have returned to Pendleton. Of the 2$ who enlisted a number did not return, having ob tained work at other places. The boys passed several months at Nogales and returned to Boise late in December. They declare that there were positions awaiting all of them in Idaho had they desired to remain theret MRS. E. F. STEVENS DIES Pioner of 1853 to lie Buried Masonic Cemetery at Eugene. in BPRIN'OnKLD, Or, Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Emily F. Stevens, a pio neer of 18S2, died at the hone of her son. Welby Stevens, yesterday after a short Illness. The fureral services will be held from the home of Welby Stevens tomorrow aft- rnoon at 1:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. S. McCallum. of Eugene. Interment will be mad. In the Eugene Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens was born at Monmouth. Warren County. Ill, In 1848. When but 4 years old she came across tht plains to the Wli'ajnette Valley by ox team with ler carenta, acji eetUtd on Breakinjr All Records THEDA BARA The Darling of Paris" Unquestionably Miss Bara's Finest Picture Comedy mmwmm ONLY TODAY N MA1Y 7 . nana! 4 JL In a vivid, swift-movingr photodrama of heart appeal: "A Dream or Two Ago." Also a new comedy. i s . . HE Washington at Park a donation land claim near Harrlsburg, Linn County. Two sisters and four brothers also survive. LIQUOR TURNED IN SEWER Marshfield Officials Spill Much Champagne and Whisky. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Liquor, Including a number of bottles of champagne. high - grade Scotch whisky and - inferior grade whisky, classed as bootlegger brands, amounting in all to 66 quarts, was spilled today here under direction of Acting Mayor Duncan Ferguson and City Attorney J. T. Brand. Gordon Smith, engineer of the fire department, drew the corks and Chief of Police J. W. Carter let the liquor drizzle Into the sewer. The entire amount was captured by Chief Carter and spilled to avoid any further liquor thefts from the police station. KLAMATH BACKS ROAD IDEA Lane County's $11,000 Appropria tion Cannot Be Met; $4000 Ready. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) Although too late for a special appropriation from the county budget for the new Klamath Falls- Eugene-Florence commercial hlghw TODAY A Big B Mouse Peters and BARBARA TENNANT in "THE CLOSED ROAD" SUNSETb n TOMORROW THE3 BIG IN'CEl VUPCR WILLIAM suns etTJ en SUNDAY 3 MnryP.Vltrforrl IN THE PICTFRR THAT MADE HER FAMOUS "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" SUNSETj The most 1 Buccessiui i i Vnw Picture i in Months I 1 in News A&D TOMORROW IE JC TV STAR For Joy, Go Today and unable, on that account, to meet Lane County's appropriation of (11.000 as suggested In a telegram received by the Klamath Comnjerclal Club from the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, Klamath County stands ready to ex pend as much as $4000 on this route this year. At a meeting of the road committee in charge of the matter, of which County Judge Marion Hanks Is a mem ber. It was decided that Klamath County would expend $1000 to open the new routs from the summit of the Cascades toward Crescent and $3000 to Improve the road thence toward Klamath Falls. UMATILLA WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Josephine Embu.sk Succumbs to Pneumonia at Age of 6 4. PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 29. (Spe cial. )- Mrs. Josephine Embusk. 64, well-known Umatilla County resident, died yesterday from pneumonia. Mrs. Embusk was born In Norway In 18 62. With her parents she came to the United States In 187S. settling In Mich igan. She arrived In Umatilla County In 1877. her parents being among the first settlers in the Grease Wood country. At that time the Bannock; Indian war broke out and the family fled to Weston tor protection. She Is survived by a widower. J. M-. Embusk, and seven children, Henry, Is-IC ay ' a Charles, John. Miriam, . Esther, Frank; nd Edna, all of Pendleton. Brady-Made Picture With All-Star Cast n The Patriot FTEATTTRE WITH S. HART n