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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
THE SIOItXIXG ORTIGONTAN', TITUItSTAY, JATCTTAKT 19, 1922 SOCIETY TURNS OUT TO "Our City's' Ball" Declared Stellar Attraction. DANCES ARE AUCTIONED Large Sum Obtained to Swell Fund Intended to Keep Municipal Wood yard Running. Flags from ships now in port, ban ners representing the nations of th earth, palms : anked about a band platform centering a gay and color ful ball room, and a merry throng of dancers made up the scene at the municipal auditorium last night when "Our City's ball" far the benefit of the unemployed was the stellar at' Craction for Portland society. The dancing space wa3 bordered with boxes . reserv-d by prominent citizens, organizations and business Jrrms, who did their part toward swelling the fund that is to provide tfnir the continuation of the municipal WMKWlyard anil give work to the job Jess men whose families would suffer afrom the cold weather and from abso lute hunger and poverty were it not tor thio municipal undertaking. Mayor Jluker, in a brief speech, wel comed those who attended. The Elks tmnd. in smart purple and white uni forms, occupied the palm-banked Mane In the center of tl floor and Swovldfcd inspiring music. Mayor Leads Dance. The grand march, led by Mayor 3?aker-arid Mrs. William MacMaster nd sever! prominent . society men Bind women and members of the com mitted made an impressive and in tmiring picture. Mrs. MacMaster was fcenoral chairman of the committee in charge of the ball, and to her and Si.er aasi8tnnt3 credit was given for their capable leadership. The floor committee included W. J. JTofmann,' chairman; Henry I Corbett, Kurt Koehler, Dean Vincent, Ira Powers, C. H. Davis Jr., Reade M. Ireland, Dr. Otis B. Wight. Aaron 3rank, W. P. Merry. Henry Metzger, J. P-. Mulder, C. I? Brunn. Coe Mc Xenna, It. H. Mitchell W. H. Barton, Gorman Rupp, W. F. McKenny, Fred Burgaid and George C. Mason. Girls Sell Daim. , Quite a merry feature was the svuctionlngT of danoes. Some of the Jw-e.tty girls ' who were selling the lirlght and festive balloons danced with partners who .were the highest bidders for the honor. The auction created much gaiety and added many R dollar to the fund. Gowned In taffeta frocks in all the colors -of the rainbow, the lovely sub iehs ellrng the balloons were Misses riophia Shlelk, Janice Damon, Helen Weber, Ileryl Klnp;, Katherine Hart, Virginia Richards, Katherine Strup lere. ltuth Hann, Jane Fleckstoin. Margaret Vincent. Hortense Bleeker, Helene Tyroll, Phyllis Winn, Mar garet Hughes, Katherine Short and May Barr. Junior Ijeagae Helps. Junior league girls did their share fcy selling candy. Those who served as "candy sales girls" were Miss Isa bella Clark. Mis Irene Daly. Mrs. Spencer Riddle, Mrs. Lovelle Winters. Mrs. William Burgard, Airs. Vernon Cartwrlght. Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. Kenneth Reed. Mrs. Norman Rupp, Mrs. Henry Reed. Mrs. Holt Cooking- ham. Mrs. Thomas Barnes. Mrs. Erie Whitney. Miss Nadine Caswell, Miss Kiitherine l.aidluw, Jliss Hannah Laldlaw. Mis Margaret Bates. Miss Klizabeth Hailey, Miss Gladys Bowen, Miss Anna Wheeler. Miss Dorothy Strowhridge, Miss Jean Skene and Miss Suzanna Piatt. Lining the walls of the ballroom was a frieze of yellow with black silhouettes, painted, representing nymphs, fairies and woodland sprites. Over the bandstand was a center dec oration suspended- from the chande lier with yellow and black as the color scheme. Society Kent Itoxra. Society danced and visiited about in the various boxes bordering the dune ing floor and tn the balconies. Mrs. .1. IS. Montgomery was hostess In a box. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney. .Mrs Montgomery Russell Of Seattle, Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey. -Mr. and Mrs. Kric V. Hauser enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Kumpe, 11. H. Cloutier, Hiss Sarah Patrick,, and Mrs. P. S. iok of St. Tan!. .Mrs Solomon Hirsch's guests were Sliss Hirsch, Lester Sichel. Mrs. Ruth Shwc!tzer, Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Wlll l.wn Jletzger. Sam Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster Snvited as their especial guests for last night Mayor and Mrs. George L. linker, .Mr. and Mis. G. Coulter Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ivord. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett 'ere hottts at a .diiyier preceding the l'all and entertained their guests later at a box party. Mis. Corbett was a vice-chairman for the ball, working eu assistant to Mr Wilham MacMas ter, general chairman, and personally A.Kiucd with the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett had as guests for the, invasion Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kingsley (Anna M;ie ("hipping), Mr. and Mrs. John Dulph. Mr. and Mrs. l.loyd K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Winch. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Norrka, 3Wr. and Mrs. Thornton 1-a.ld and. Mr. nd Mrs. John II. Latmjrette. .Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. G. Wheeler Jiad a box party, which Included Miss l.oiils Inthicum.. Mtaa -rlizahelh Hailey. Miss Anna Wheeler. iUaon lungham. George G'.NVal and Lieu tenant Walter" Gralmm, IT. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Iveraux, who 'eri hosts for a box party, had as their guests, Mr. and Airs. Sydney Hull, MY. and Mr. Alfred A, Hampson end Mr. and Mns. Clark D. ,S-.4inns. Mr. and Mrs. Koniertck U Macleay Were liosts rtl one of tl box partietf that included Sir. and Mrs. Henry iri en Reed. Mrs. i"r!lon Swift, Frank Kennedy, Kenneth Mackenzie. Another box tarty was made up of a group tm-ludinv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Adams, hot.i; Mrs. Kvorctt -ntes, Mr. and Mr. Frederic Hopkiit. -Mr. and Mrs. Pierre I:. Hines and Dn Id Htlimore. Ur. iViid Mrs. Frank J. Cnhhs enter tained a cowrie of frlenls in a box psrtv for Mr. ai1 Mrs. ItalplT Will lams. Mr. and Mrs. F. Si Itelcher. Mr. and Mrs. George Wvlns. . Another 'nteresttng group of society Tolk was In the box reserved f.r Mr. and ills. Kurt H. Koehler. In the party were Mr., and Mrs. Irving L. Wflmtrr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muri iv Sherwood Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. D V. X. MscGregnr. Mrs. Hen,- McC'.vkru was hostess ut a box i.rtv including Mrs. Tlif-rur Fell. Mrs. Warren K. McCorrl. Mrs. i . .1. G. Wallace. Mrs. Fred Currier, Mrs. .1. V. Reach and Miss Margacetta Mar shall. "iuesls of Mi and Mrs. J. Sherman U'Uuruuui weie llr. gaid iU. Ie H03 0 UNEMPLOYED Fields, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams. An interesting box party was that at which Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle were hosts. Including- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Mr. and Mrs? Victor Johnson. A no-host party in another box In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Holman, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsch were hosts for a party of friends. Including Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Ottenheimer, Mrs. Charles F. Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Samuel. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox was host ess for a party which was made up of a coterie of intimate friends and oth ers who called at the box during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe ha,d several guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward and arl A. Coe. t Te Portland Heights club had a box'for the ball and a number of the members of the club made It their headquarters, a place to rest for a few minutes and visit with friends. Among those who entertained with dinners before the ball were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Angell, Mr. and. Mrs. Brockweil Statter, Mr.'and Mrs. Ho mer V. Carpenter and Dr. and Mrs. G. Norman Pease'of Portland Heights. Mrs. H. W. Corbett, who had en gaged a box for the ball, left It to the disposal of several of her friends who shared her hospitality. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, who Is greatly interested in the cause of charity, was hostess at a box party for several friends. Mr., and Mrs. Emery Olmstead, pa trons for the cause, were hosts at a party honoring Mrs. W. Harrison Sar ver of Seattle. Ned C. Williams of Minneapolis,1 Mrs. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powers. Mrs. W. L. Thompson dispensed hospitality, and her guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke and Dr. and Mrs. Otis Wight, who were among the inter ested onlookers and 'participants for the festive occasion. The Japanese consul, Mr. T. Yo shtda, entertained a party of promi nent members of the local Japanese colony, including Mr. and Mrs. J. N'akagawa. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Morlwaki, Ms K. Hayrkawa. Miss Y. Shimo mura and M. Tanaka. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin presided at a party including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. King, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett and E. L. Shevlin. Another fioste'ss who always Is a patroness for worthy charity affairs was Mrs. A. J. Meier, w.ho entertained a large number of relatives and friends, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. S. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank, Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, Dr. and Mrs. James Rosenfeld, pr. Arthur Rosnfeld, the Misses Jean. Jeanette and Elsa Meier, Roy Feldenhelmer Elmer Felden helmer, Frank Elslng and Edwin Seller. Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWltt Connell en tertained in their box party Dr. and Mrs. Robert Karkett, Mrs. T. J. Card well of Trenton. Mo., Miss Edwynne Pevton. R. W. Cabell and F. Marion Stokes. - Guests In the box at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bowles were hosts included Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Careerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowles. Adolphe Wolfe was host at a box party for Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Ettel- aon, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowen gart. Dr. and Mrs. Jonaii B. Wise and George Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrillls. Mr. and Mrs. .". G. Leihy and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon in the party at which Mr. and Mrs. Runyon entertained. Guests of Will Lipman were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Telser, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kahn. Mm H. C. Wortman entertained a group of friends in her box. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McCool had in theu- party Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Dyk man, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Boyden, Mr. and Mr. Robert R. Rankin. Another party of Fortlanders in cluded Mrs. Isam White, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner. hosts, t MR. KOfiELL CANDIDATE LOCAL MAX -SEEKS ELECTION .TO LOWKR HOUSE. Luwyer Wants to Represent Third Oregon District In Con gress Next Term. Franklin F. Korell,' representative from Multnomah county, yesterday nnnounced himself a candidate for I'nlted States representative from the Third Oregon district. Mr. Korell. who is an attorney, was born in Portland and had alwayis made this oity his heme. He accompanied his announcement with a statement to voters of the district, setting forth a few of the major matters on which he believes there should be naw or Improved leg islation. These include the building up of a large merchant marine, aid for irrigation projects, water power development and proper recompense to ex-service men. Mr. KorelTs statement was this: To the Republicans of the Third Oregon ' mslrlct: Having the ambition to serve yeu In our national consrrns. nd bHevlnic th time opportune to offer myself as a can didate for that hoDor, I hereby announce to the electorate of this congressional dis trict my candidacy and respectfully ask their aunpota. Iff the coming primaries. t'pon the taadinf political questions bow bfor the peopla, as 1 see them, I stand as follows: 1 am in favor of a strict and literal ob servance of the lawa ot the land. While I approve of ail that has -been done ta-put d.ovn autocracy, nevertheless 1 do not favor a maudlin; sentimentality tn favor of any IorlKD. country. I rather advocate giving more attention to rellev. Ins: the livlnc conuilions of our owa peo ple. 1 am in favor of a large merchant ma rine, of extendinc national aid to projecta f Irrigation and water-rower develop ment of developing our water routea of Interstate transportation; and of a national rood roads programme. 1 aelieve that the nation's gratituda should be expressed not merely through words, but aotlon. Accordingly, I favor the immediate settlement of all Just claims of ex-service men and womfn, in cluding the equitable adjustment of com pensation. 1 respect the nationals ef eVery country, bat I am In favor of America for Amerl mi. Mr. Korell is a graduate of the I'niversity of Oi-i-i;n and Yale law schools, and waa admitted to the bar ;n 1910, almcat immediately after at ta'ning hi majority. He entered the army in 1917 and received promotions whirh made Mrn captain-adjutant in the S'.'d infantry. 16th division, in July. 191' He has been prominent In the American Legion, having been among thv OTfcaniiers ot Tortland ppM So. 1. lu l:ii he v.as elected to the legis ai i're. where he served on commit tees. rif importance, and had conslder ible to do with pas-sage of the sol- rs' bonus hHl regulation of bond- 'n-; houses and other measures. He acted for the American Legion com mittee in bringing the suit by which validity of the bonus act was estab listieU'bJC iLt courts, f ( COLD SIP GRIPS WHOLE NORTHWEST Record Temperature of Win ter Reported. MERCURY STILL DROPPING Woman Injured by Stove Explo sion; Crop Damage Expected to Be Trifling. (Continued From First Page) was experienced about nightfall when the thermometer, which had hovered at 29 for several hours, fell to 25 between S and 6 o'clock. Although the weather bureau ther mometer --recorded 16 degrees as a minimum, private instruments in the residence districts, especially in the section lying toward Laur?lhurst and Rose City Park, where the down riverSsKiickitat valley Tuesday night was winds get a keen sweep, were re- followed by an extreme drop In the ported as showing 6, 8, 10 and 13 degrees at various early morning hours. Streets Arc Slippery. Downtown Portland was little dis turbed yesterday, save for perilous street crossings where the rhawing of the day before had become slippery and treacherous. Absence of wind caused the general belief that the weather was moderating.' although the temperature remained several de grees below freezing the entire day. The supposed moderation resulted disastrously In the cases of numerous careless autoists, whose radiators froze solid a short time after cars were parked on the street. Exceptionally slippery streets, espe cially in the residential districts, con tinued to menace auto traffic and cause pedestrians trouble. Downtown sidewalks were cleared for the most part and pedestrians were in little danger except at crossings. Failure to properly clear off a large section of street at the southeast corner of Sixth and Oak made the corner perilous. . Skating Is Expected. Skating will be exceptional in al most all nearby ponds and lakes if the weather continues. Absence of snow gives a much bet ter opportunity for clear ice to form. Laurelhurst lake was - in fine condi tion yesterday and flooding of a part that had been made rough by melting snow was expected to form a smooth skating surface over much of the lake Records are not immediately avail able as to the time necessary to freeze the Willamette river, according to Mr. Wells, but continued cold, with 20 degrees or lower in the daytime would probably do it, he said. The cold weather at this time of year Is not expected to cause fruit men any worry. Buds and sap are dormant and pests and parasites alone will suffer. The cold spell, according to weather bureau reports, Is general throughout the state, but less severe In southern Oregon. COLD SXAP HITS THE DALLES 1 0 Degrees Below Zero Recorded Near Columbia. THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) As if determined to equal Its record of 10 degrees below zero last night after standing between 15 and 20 degrees above during the warmest part of the day, the i.iercury tonight began flirting with the zero mark, with every indication of exceeding last night's mark by several degrees. It was 10 degrees above at 8 o'clock. Shore Ice extents for more than 200 feet into the Columbia river from both the Oregon and Washington shores, leaving only a comparatively narrow channel clear in the center. The ferry operating between here and Grand Dalles made several trips this afternoon after all of the morning had been spent cutting a way through the ice. Practically every home In the city suffered one or more frozen water pipes last night, A stove exploded while Mrs. John Brown was cooking breakfast upon it, and standing al most directly in front of it. The stove was wrecked and flying pieces of iron tore holes in the walls and ceilings, but Mrs. Brown escaped serious Injuries. The noise -caused by the explosion could be heard for sev eral blocks. Virtually, all of the exhibit of fruit and vegetables on. display at the chamber of commerce were believed to have been ruined by the freezing weather. The exhibits were put up In a formaldehyde preparation. PEXDLETON HAS 21 BELOW Coldest Weather Sinco 1919 Ex- perienced in Tmatilla. PENDLETOX. Oi., Jan. 18. (Spe c'al.) Pendleton was gripped last night by the most severe cold since 1919, the thermometer dropping to 21 degrees below zero, with a light wind blowing. Frozen pipes and cars were numerous, as the sudden cold came in one night, the rrwjrcury falling about 40 degrees, with little notice. Weather predictions indicate that the thermometer will go atill lower tonight and break all records of re cent years. Farmers are rejolcrhg that a six inch fall of snow covers the growing wheat. Stockmen generally are pre pared to weather the storm and have plenty of feed. All Tegular irame rules nave Deen suspended, and the city Is just be ginning to recover from the sudden attack of zero, weather. The snow has been continuous for more than three weeks and the temperature has not risen much above freezing for the past two weeks. Today the highest the thermometer registered was 2 degrees above zero. and at 6 P. M. the mercury had again dropped to 15 below. COLVMBIA LIKELY TO FREEZE Only Narrow Channel Open in River Near Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) The minimum temperature for the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock to night was I2ii degrees below zero, maximum 12 degrees above. Last night was the coldest here in the past 25 years, except that of December 17, 1919. when a record of 27 degrees be low was recorded. The low temperature, except 'for cstching .legligible quantities of un delivered cider apples, will causa no damage. Apple trees, covered with deep snows for the past nine weeks, growers said, are entirely dormant, and no Injury, such as prevailed in 19ir, is anticipated. The snow blanket will protect strawberry acreage. Water pipes In hundreds of hom.es were frozen. Plumber called for volunteer helpers. The extreme cold did not occur until about daybreak, and a narrow channel In the mid stream of the Columbia remained un frozen. It is expected If the tempera ture goes to zero or lower tonight that the stream will be frozen from bank to bank tomorrow. HEPPXER II AS 1 3 BELOW ZEKO Parkers Mill Reports Temperature of 38 Degrees. HEPPXER, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Following a two-day 'snowstorm the mercury dropped to 13 below zero last night, marking the colaest weather of the season. Indications are that the temperature will drop still lower tonight- Parkers Mill, a mountain set tlement 25 miles south of here, re ported 32 below this morning. Several inches of snow covers the ground, affording good protection to the wheat and farmers are expecting another bumper crop next summer Stockmen report sheep and cattle do ing well, although the present is said to be the longest spell of feeding weather in several years. Hay is I. lentiful and cheap, and alfalfa farm ers are pleaBed to get the surplus disposed cf. GOLDEN'DALE HAS 16 BELOW Colder Temperatures Reported In Districts Neur City. GOLDEVDALK. Wash.. Jan. 18. iSpecial.) A sudden cessation of stormv weather and snowfall in the temperature. The government ther mometer at Goldendale registered 16 bt low zero and from more exposed parts of the valley a temperature of 0 below was reported. Winter weather has prevailed here ever since December 14. The present cold snap is the most severe ' winter weather that has been experienced here for the past 20 years with the exception ot the freeze-up two years ago. Much freezing and bursting of water pipes occurred at tioldendale. Very little suffering has bten re ported and feed supplies for stock are holding out well. WALLOWA HAS 4 0 BELOW 14 Below Is Lowest Point of Winter at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Early this morning the tem perature here was 14 degrees below zero, the Jowest of the present winter and in spite of sunshine all day long the mercury hovere-i around the zero mark all day. Trains from the east were on time, but train No. 21, west bound transcontinental train, was two hours late today because of the cold weather. At Kamela. near the summit of the Blue mountains, a temperature of 30 degrees below zero was reported and at Wallowa a temperature of 40 de grees below was registered. Reports from other sections of eastern Oregon indicate that the extremely low tem peratures are general. COLD WEATHER HITS BOISE Temperature cf 8 Below Zero Is Reported In City. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 18. (Special.) Boise today experienced the coldest weather since January 4, 1910, when the mercury fell to eight below, the temperature recorded tbzs morning at 8:20 o'clock on the top of the federal building. Reports from the bench and in the valley show several de grees lower. A government-tested thermometer at the home of Mr. Noruuest, three miles southwest of Boise, registered 12 below at 7:30 this morning. A re port was made ot a temperature oi 10 below down the valley and about Boise from 9 to 10 below zero. 2 0 .Above at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Last night was the coldest of the present season by eight degrees, ac cording to records at Weather Ob server Rosenberg s office, which showed that at an early hour this morning the mercury registered 20 degrees above zero, while at 11 o'clock today, with the sun shining" brightly, It stood at 33 degrees. In other sec tions of the city, private thermome ters showed the temperature was sev eral degrees lower. With the weather remaining clear and the wind still blowing from the northeast, a still lower temperature is expected to night. Bend Reports 6 Below. BEND, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Benc was threatened with a water famine this morning when Intense cold caused the partial clogging by ice of the Bend Water, Light & Power company's flume. A crew of men rushed to the scene averted the dan ger. Ice also obctructed the screen t the company s main power plant and necessitated the use of the steam auxiliary plant. Last night's minimum was 6 de grees below zero, and even colder weather was expected tonight. At t P M. the mercury stood at zero, as compared with 9 above at the same time last night. Marshfield Has 15 Above. MARSHFIEDD. Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Following a clear day after the official temperature of last night was at 24, tonight was expected to make .a record for cold weather that would go back many years. The temperature was down to 15 at t P. M., according to unofficial ther mometers, but it appeared much colder than last night. Much dam age to water pipes will occur tonight unless the temperature rises. Montesano Has Two Inches of Snow MONTESANO. Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) Snow to a depth of two Inches fell here last night. Follow ing a 'thaw at noon today, the slusji has frozen and roads are in an ex tremely dangerous condition. Only minor traffic accidents have occurred to far. Cold Stops Sawmill.'-"- RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Jans' 1 8. (Special.) The coldest weather in two years has Ridgefleld and the out lying counrry-ln its grasp and as the result the sawmill of the Rldgefieid Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances. Get Carter LlttU Llv.r Fllla right now. Thej never lau to mm in jasav liver do its duty. Theyj - plexjon, put healthy glow on the cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be ore nd get the genuine. (jraiiara sranpiti fiMimm CTITTLE IflVER MpyLLs Lumber company on Lake river, which is frozen, was forced to close ; this morning and will not resume . operations until the weather moder- ales. About 40 men are thrown out of employment- - The thermometer at the mill registered S degrees above zero this morning. VANCOUVER REPORTS ABOVE : Weather Declared Coldest tn Last Two Tears. VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 18. (Special.) A temperature of 9 de grees above zero was reported this morning by A. A. Quarnberg, official weather observer. The temperature yesterday morning was 25 and the maximum was 34. The Columbia river - is filed with floating ice, and while there is no Indication that the river will freeze over, many of the small lakes In the county are now frozen over and afford good skating. On many of the hills on the main roads in the county, where pave ment has been laid, the engineer's of fice has sent men out to scatter salt to melt the snow and ice and make traveling safe. Cold Hits California. REDDING. CaL, Jan. 18. The low est temperature in -Redding since 1886 27 degrees was recorded here today, according to the weather ob server. Turtle Bay, an inlet of the Sacramento river, was heavily frozen over tonight while for the first time in 36 years Its surface was dotted with skaters. A record temperature was also recorded at Penoyar, Siskiyou county, where the mercury fell to 9 degrees below freezing, according to reports here. 1 7 Above at Salem. SALEM. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Salem and Marion county early today ; experienced the coldest weather for j the present winter. At t o'clock this ! morning the thermometer registered 17 degrees above zero, or four de- j grees lower than had previously been j recorded here this reason. With the , exception of a few automobile accl- j dents due to Ice in the streets, no damage was reported here as a result of the freeze. i i Boardman Registers 20 Below. I BOARDMAN. Or., Jan. 18. Spe- j cial.) The mercury dropped to 20 do- grees below zero In the Boardman I district last night. Water pipes were frozen and house-plants and vege tables were damaged. School uttend ance was only about one-half normal. The weather was clear and cold to day. The temperature at 11 o'clock this morning was two degrees above zero. Toledo Gets Cold Weather. TOLEDO, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Tonight the sky was clear and it was freezing hard. The mercury last night dropped to 17 degrees, above zero. Indications were that it would go to 12 or 15 above tomight. The ground Is still slightly covered with snow. Range cattle are. sun out and should the cold spell continue losses will occur. California Citrus Threatened. FRESNO. CaL, Jan. 18. Frosts were predicted by the United States weather bureau here for the citrus section of the San Joaquin valley tonight. The temperature reported here early tonight was 9 degrees. Other San Joaquin valley cities re ported as follows: Hanford. 31 Madera, 28; Porterville. 30; Merced. 30; Visalla, 32. 18 Above at St. Helens. ST. HELENS. Or.. Ja.n. 18. (Spe cial.) The thermometer here regis tered 18 above xero eajily tonight. There was a considerable, amount of ice floating in the Columbia, r'ver op posits the city, but It had not yet begun to Interfere with navigation. Montana Has Cold Snap. HELENA, Mont.. Jan. 18. The cold est snap of the new year found the mercury 13 below zero In Helena Billings reported 20 below. Miles City i below and Missoula 12 below. Mercury 1 4 Below at Wasco. WA9CO, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The coldest weather experienced this Winter was 1 oeiuw zero last nigni. Moro reports 1 and Grass Valley 22 below. NEW FIRMS INCORPORATED Articles Tiled by Three Concerns at State Capital. SALEM, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The Lower Columbia Dairy associa tion, with a capital stock of $50,000 has been incorporated by Mark J. Johnson, Victor Mlchelson. Andrew Johnson, Charles C. Schmand and others. Headquarters will be in As toria. The Zysset Stumping company. with headquarters in Portland, has been Incorporated by A. C. Gage, H R. Salisbury and H. D. Langille. The capital stock Is (50.000. Leonard Flshel. Arthur Goldsmith and Clara Sommers hav incorporated the Columbia Awning & Supply com pany, with headquarters in Portland S H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Mail 353: 660-21. Adv HTHAT satis- fied feeling that comes of getting what one wanted is always yours when you pa tronize Nau's. HI g! ar.T Satisfaction and Service CORNER, GTJ3 and ALDER, STS. SELLING BUILDING 3rS We Give Double Green Trading Stamps Quality Candy Special Prices Assorted Homemade Fudge, per lb 29 Chocolate Covered Pepper mint Wafers, per lb 39 Jordon Almonds, per lb.... 49 Assorted Chocolates, lb. . . .49f3 Commercial Chocolates, lb. 25 Queen Anne Butter Balls, per lb. ..i 250 Assorted Jelly Beans, lb... 180 Pre-Inventory Soap Sale Jergens Violet Soap, cake 100, 3 for 250 4-lb. Bar Kirk's Oreno, Pure Castile Soap.. $1.49 Peet's Wash Kagr Castile Soap, 100, 3 for 250 Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Soap 100, 3 for 250 White Rose Glycerine Soap 150, 2 for 250 Imperial Lilac Soap 100, 3 for 250 Physicians', Surges' Soap, 3 for 250, doz. $1.00 Packer's Tar Soap 3 for O0 Poslam Soap 3 for 50 Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 for 570 Cuticura Soap 3 for 050 Resinol Soap 3 for (500 Rose City Glycerine 3 for 250 Traveling Bags and Suitcases Three Extra Specials is v .TSas2siC?v black: values $12.00 to $17.00; C'fl fill 1i i " Knecialat DU.Vt sty h. special at ' " - fr-.'j,:r:'''V:rrP9. Hemiine Cowhide. Walrus-Grained Suit- i-.a-.- j-s T STATE ASSOCIATION' EOLDS AN NUAL MEETING. Report Shows Increase or Nearly 100 Per Cent In Membership In Year; Drive May Continue. At the annual meeting of the Ore gon State Motor association at the Multnomah hotel last night seven di rectors were elected as follows: A. H. Lea, secretary Oregon state fair; Charles R. Frailer, manager Crescent Paper company; J. F. Slater of Dant & Russell; F. C. Stealer. Stettler paper box factory; D. B. Seger, Great Western Smelting & Refining com pany; George O. Brandenburg, editor the Oregon Motorist, and L. Therkel sen of the Braly Auto company. Mr. Frailer, Mr. Stettler and Mr. Therkel sen were re-elected to the board, while the other four are new mem bers. These seven new directors, togeth er with eight directors who hold over for another year, will constitute the board for 1922. Officers of the asso ciation will be chosen by the directors from among their number at a meet ing January 26. A. L. Tetu, president, presided and reports were rendered by F. C. Stet tler. treasurer; Charles R. Frailer, secretary, and A. E. Shearer, assistant secretary. The report of the secre tary showed an Increase in member ship the past year of nearly 100 per cent. Plans for Increasing the member ship by continuation of the drive now In progress were discussed and unani mously favored. A committee headed by A. B. Man ley was named to consider the ad visability of having a booth at th forthcoming automobile show to ad vertise the organization and secure new members. SOCIAL WORKERS , MEET Ralph McAfee Urges Greater Effort to Influence PublitT'Oplnlon. kt ti meattnr of the Orfto-on Social Workers' association held at "the Se ward hotel yesterday Ralph McAfee. COMING! SATURDAY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY "NO WOMAN KNOWS" ADtPTED FROM THK AMAZI.NG STORV OF "FANNY HERSELF'1 BY EDNA FERBER Evracl lJaI fl Land's Bncltrtl ' rr 1 6 1 r - 3 I 1 r- - -. t f t rr"i 5 on v I. i -si t 00 vf it: .-'fin A. - uu DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park i Ivory Pyralin Extra Specials Ivory Pyralin Millinery Mirror, Pressed block, reed mirror; size 14!s by 87i inches, for ' merly priced $9.00 $3.98 Ivory Pyralin Tray, size 12 by 9l4 inches, formerly priced $7.00; special at $2,S)8 Ivory Pyralin Hair Brush, size 8 by 2 inches, 9 rows, 14 inch bristles; formerly $7.50, special $2.98 vuiilimiaiiiaiiitiuiuuiiiaiiiiaaiaiaiiuulluMiliniuiiiuaiiaaiaiiiaiCi Thermometers Special at 75c This is an accurate and easy-to-read Thermometer and very special at 750 "Tycos" Thermometers and ' Hydrometers Correctly indicate the heat and moisture. Thermometers Hydrometers Barometers Hygrometers 3.1 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, 18-inch, $R (1(1 Travelinir Bans: rjC . , ,, j.ii n i case, Z4-mcn, Diaca, aouoie, mi-muim heavy leather straps; regular (PrT OC price $8.75; special ' who has been prominent In the asso ciation and who will leave to take charge of the council of churches of Kansas City, Mo., spokebrlef ly, urg ing that social workers crystslize their opinions and press forward to influence public opinion. Mr. McAfee Introduced his Buccessor, Rev. Ray Close, who will be a speaker at one of the luncheon meetings at an early date. Dr Frederick Strieker, secretary of .t.i, hnnrit nf health, made the main address. He spoke briefly on the results of his recent survey oi Ore gon on narcotics. He cited statistics which Indicate that in late years ad dicts are found more frequently among young persons and that 50 per cent of the addicts are criminals. An Interesting discussion followed Dr. Strieker's talk. Oddfellows Burn Mortgage. SANDY, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Sandy lodge of Oddfellows held a meeting last Monday night for the purpose of celebrating their emanci pation from all debt on their hall and other property, and to "burn the mortgage." Ed F. Burns, past district deputy grand master, a charter member of the lodge, made the major address and touched a match to the papers that had represented the indebtedness of the lodge. For the lodge R. E. Es son, district deputy grand master, gave the response. A solo was sung by P. Troy Shelley. Following the ceremony the members had dinner. The officers of the lodge, as Installed January 6, are as follows: noble grand, Lewis Hall; vice grand, R. C. Frace; warden, John Mitchell; sec retary. A. C. Baumback; treasurer. r. H. Melnie. NOW SUPREMT! AND WILLIAM POX'S IjATKbT I ANT) j GREATEST I PRODUC. I TIO.V SINCE THE ; -QUEEW OF I SHEBA" i "THE LAST TRAIL" 12 rr-i EL Pf 7Z&llF Gil Um kA BJ La m 9 fir. . . v : Itasca! l! IjS'S i; "THE GREATEST ZAXK LaJ i GREY PRODUCTION S La !i EVER FLASHED O.V i CT" 1 tEF1 , ANT SCREEN S rwH lli I BARRING NONE- l HM tLS JOHN HAM RICK lMk.3 ifaSai A laiaiJ Fjnj A ROARIi COMEDY f l ' r-jjj REVS WKEKH llil ! NOVELTIES "J."-" I v"" raralns ntarrtar 4f it r3 "NO WOMAN KNOWS" g-J j Why Not Open a Charge ' Account Rubber Goods Special Offers This week we gnv one watcr proof Household Apron with each pair of rubber gloves of $1.00 or over. One bottle of Cla-Wood Throat and Nasal Spray with each Davol Atomizer of JjSl.OO or over. $1.75 two-o,uart seamless Hot Water Bottle, special $1.19 $4.00 three-quart Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Foun tain Syringe, special $-.S!) Dennison's Sealing Wax for Beads We have all colors, includ ing jade green and black. 200 Stick 550 Box Fine Coxed Papers At Reduced Prices Exceptional values. 500 to $5.00 Wash With Cuticura Soap and Have a Clear Skin Bathe with the Soap and hot wa ter on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim ples, redness or roughness are pres ent smear with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. aapWIuBTrnMlliU. hMrw. "OoUtarm lab rfttarlM, Stvpt air, Hftld.B 4S.M.M." Snldvr)-wh.-r Soap 2Sa. Ointment J6 vidUie. Tlrum2M. VapfCuticura Soap sbavaa without mug. DRINK MORE WATER IF Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked, get sluggish, ache and (eel like lumps of lead The urine becomes cloudy, the bladder Is irritated and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during; the niKht. When the kidneys doff you muat help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in tha kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom ach gets sour, tonKtie coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink iota of water; also get from any pharn-.aclat four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glaas of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llihia, and has been used for gener ations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to norma activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no lonaer i! a source of Irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Di-iiKgiata here say they sell lots of Jnd Sa.ts to folks who believe in ovt-rcorti i ng kid ney trouble while it is only trouble Adv. YOU CANT WORK WELL WITH A COLD "V TOBODY likes to be around a IJ person suffering from a heavy cold. It exposes them need lessly. You ran take care of your job and keep business and social engage ments snort ly dun uu ucgni using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel plilegm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating roughs. Use it give it to the kiiidirj. Don't suffer a minute longer than you have to. At ail druggists. 3ilc. Br.Bell's fine-Tar-Honct for Coudhs and Colds i w- " I." U OOD.Mirv i