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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1916)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 16, 1916. 14 POLICE OFFICERS DESTROY CONFISCATED LIQUOR. AS REQUIRED FASHIONS EXHIBITED AT AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH BENEFIT GREETED BY APPLAUSE. 2 CHILDREN DIE AS TREE CRUSHES CABIN BY LAW. SIGN CLUB CALL Rescuers Labor All Morning First Preliminary Meeting to Be Held in Central Li- brary Next Thursday. Clearing Away Debris to Remove Two Bodies. REPUBLICANS I WWfWalBjWIgBftW ALL WILL BE WELCOMED Charles A. Johns . Says Aim Is to rmte Party Solidly AH Over Slate- Stand for Clean Foli - cies Commands Confidence. Win nearly 500 voluntary signers to the petitions calling for the formation of a new state-wide Republican club, the success of the organization now is assured and U e first preliminary meeting will be held at the Central Library next Thursday evening. The lists were in circulation only a few days and were filled with a rapidity that lent much encourage ment to those members of the party who are starting the movement for a new club that will include all former Republican organizations, such as the Multorpor Club, the Republican. Club and the Lincoln Republican Club. Among the signers are a number of former Progressives, who intend to lend their active support to the Re publican cause this year. Other Pro gressives have expressed an intention of attending the meeting Thursday evening. Both Republican and Pro gressive leaders are confident that they can get together on common ground and expect the club in a large measure to be the means of accom plishing this end. Multorpor Clnb Recalled. Gray-haired veterans among the Re publicans well remember that about 25 years ago the old Multorpor Club was a powerful factor in the politics of this state." said Charles A. Johns, one of the petition signers, yesterday. "For a number of years it has been Inactive. Of recent years there has been what is known as the Republican Olub. which has rendered some good service to the party, and also the Lin coln Republican Club, which was some what effective in the last campaign. "But there is a feeling that neither or these cluos now measures up to the standard and that they do not cover the field which should be covered. For such reasons there is an underlying sentiment, not only in Portland, but all over the state, that there should be a strung, efficient representative Republi can club for the state which should take an active interest in the success of the Republican party with clean poli cies meriting the confidence of the peo ple. Slgnatores loaaldered Conclusive. "To that end and for that purpose the call has been issued and a reading of the signatures to that call ought to inspire confidence and be a guarantee of good faith of the policies and prin ciples of the club. It is contemplated to extend the membership of this club to Republicans all over the state and to make it a large and efficient body of representative voters. While women voters have not tiigned this call, yet every legal voter is eligible to membership and the wom en will have and enjoy equal rights and privileges in the club. They are ear nestly requested to be present at Thurs day's meeting. "Among other things it will be the purpose and Intent of this club to unite any and all persons who believe in the policies and principles of the Repub lican party on a broad, liberal basis, to bury all past differences in an effort to insure harmony and the success of the Republican ticket." The call for meeting and the full list of signers follows: Portland. .Ian. 13. 1110. We. the undersigned, believing in the principles of the Republican party, as exemplified in Its past history, and realizing the importance of again restoring it to power In the Na tion, urge all Republicans, without ref erence to past personal differences or af filiations, to make common cause and unite with us In the organization in the city of Portland of a great Republican Club for this state, whose sole aim shall be to lend assistance and make effective every legiti mate effort for the restoration to power of the Republican party. And to that end and for that purpose, do hereby issue a call to all such Republicans to meet at the Central Public Library in the city of Portland. Or on the HOth day of Janu ary. !'! at 8 o'clock P. M then and there to organize a Republican Club. Charles A. Johns !. F. Felrce Charles B. Moores P. V. Hampaon M. B. Mi-Faul K. W. Jones phllo Holbrook M. R. Humasoa F.dgar H. Piper K. K. Smith ;usC- Moser N.M.Moody John H. Hall A.W. West H. L. ldleman Joseph P. Kell K. K. Oppenhelmer R. Watktns John XV. Cot-hran A.M. Oliver M. I,. Pittock Willis Fisher Wilfred E. Farrell t'.eorge Taawell Xdwln A. Fisher W. !. is Fleidner James W. Oleason E. E. Coovert William Adams K. O. Rector Wallace McCamant William A. Carter C. M. ldleman Henry E.Reed It. E. Williams Forest II. King W. M. Cake C. S. Stover Vmmet Drake George R. Funk Charles W. Fulton r. K. Haumgartner John B. Cleland J. A. Push Walter H. Evans A. L. Buchtell ' p. It. Perkins William II. Souls J. E. Werlein F. A. Thomas K. W. Thompson Sweeney W. I., l-lglitner I.. P. Phillips T. M. Hurlburt '". W. Roblson A. L. Barbtir ParkleyO. Evers - "ifiirgr i r i .... ... . . . . . . F.. Earl Feike 'orse Mawry J.iv Bosrerman John Olennon U. Oatenbein r. J. Ourran Thomas McOusker l R Nicholson Walter Gadsby ' V. Bell F. L.. Amidon U.K. Peters Joseph W. Beverldgs Martin P. Pratt Charles H. Dodd J. S. Hicks Hnrnson Allen J. H. Fre IJ . . V...tl f I- R.. nl P. s. Malcolm W.rv AMersoa F. E. Tavlor A.W.Allen K. J. Paly F. E. Beach 1. Soils Cohen J. I.. Dunlap iex Bernstein -m- vm; inas wia - W arren E. Thomas F. I.. Huckabay Hugh Hume K W. Harlow F. E. Beach K. B. Martin Mg Slchel 1-: McClure John Gill Holman G. Nortoa nr. Bvron E. Miller P. H. Coffey Emerv Olmstead C. J. Richmond J.. I. Mahone O. J. Groce Jack Day J. L. Blood t:eorge M. McBrlde It. Bennett William J. Clarke 9. Lament 1-awrence A. M.-Nary M. M. Bloch 1. N. Flelschner H D. Griffin Frank Klernan W. H. Fitzgerald Fred S. Stanley R. T.. Leabo ;eorge Stanley P. J. Franklin Fred Jennings Roy M. KessI T. T. Gear '". P. Leehan J.J.Jennings C. Carl man John A. Jennings J S. Hutchinson V. K. Crumpaeker J. B Drennan D. M. Dunne W-. D. Smith Frank S. Grant F M- Kr"t It. A.l.eiter J. A. Tork T. C. Tavlor S Grutza J. K. Gill JohnJ. Ctirtln Phil Metsehan Chan. J. Honeyraen o. c. Bortamever J. B. Teon N I. Carpenter I. M. Peott MoKlnlev Mitchell J. H. Richmond John K. Kelly Mark P. Flemmmg N. C. Evans Arthur C Dayton W.T.Hume ;. Tlchenor i Veorge Lawrence W". B. Meacham C. F. Hendrlckaen E. O. Startler J.F.Alexander A. DeT-onr John H. Burgard H. I O'Mealy R. R. GUtner E A. Baker John S. MrCourt P. E. Sullivan H. E. Sewell E V. Hall Claude M.Johns lwisR. Fields J, W. Stewart ." Han E. Powers - ,j : zttq ? '-"1 rrr: ? - 1 $ 4 fj-zjjj I , - ; ,,r,V tD r-) . s f ? , - -f " r. - " , . vv-r V.V ' -, Hi A. U. Lea John C. UcCu Charles Spellman Walter Uolmu, A. A. Bailey Mark. Wooaruft -Joliu M. Maim 11. J. llarUlDtf Fred Valentine Wailaco Tindal F. J. McAllister Creed X. Kvaaa P. K. Arlett Hubert Day O tor go b Heusner lly Everdlng Ueorgo I. Thompson William y. Woodward LrOuis .;. Clarke 0carHorni A. W. Jones Frank E. Watktns Thomas lid wards H. J. Miller J. G. Tracey Harry H. Pearc Frank Bollam Arthur 1 Flnlay George L. Oman Hy Freed man Fred L. Evernon Frank Sweeney W. A. Williams B. G. Skulaaon J. W. Sweeney -K. V. l,ittlefield George H. Kelly A. H. Averill Ki'ger Sinnott I. N. Day J. C. Beck John P. McEnte William Und Geor?t W. Joseph Herman von Borstal A. M. Crawtord Anthony Neppach .lohn Driscoll M. J. Murnane W. B. Ayer M. J. Clohessy U A. Clark Edward Deery John K. Cole Chas. H. AbercombI F. H. Fleming James C. Wals'.i Kobf-rt Treat Piatt A r t hur C. Kcrroo Ciarles A. Archer A. J. Giesy M. V. C. smt Dr. .T. C Zan Jordan Zan Chester G. MuTphy Thomas Htslop John r. Lewis F S. Fisher Charles S. Rlely I. GerllnBer Dr. Frank E. Smith C. E. Moulton Grant Pheicley Crvtrcf J. Camron Nelson R. Jacobsoa T. C. Lew-is Sam B- Martin E. A. Williams E. B. Allen J. P. Kennedy John r. Cotter T. S. Wells Charles J. Strode E. P. Mahaffey George U. Lewis J. Klin John M. Lewi Arthur A. Murphy J. L. HammeVsIey F. M. Deinpsey T. G. Ryan Pis; Werthelmer J. W. Boyd F. E. Druhot Joseph H. Jones I- I a. Scott a R. Kelly A. B. Croasmsn R. H. Bowdller Fred e rich N. DeNeffa O. B. Huston A. L. Mills George F. Nevlns Ben Selling Marlon F. Dolph Uonrad P. Olson A. L. Cook La. B. Jenkins Klchard Delch" J. J. Doyle 0. J. Lealrd Leslie E. Crouch A. H. Richmond H. H. New hall J. F. Kertchem George Hlgglns D. G. Tomaslni Arnold Kelly William A. Hemleben "Will F. Spencer E. P. Bodley E. J. Blaser F. T. Vaughn J. F. Cassiday A. G. Rushlight 1. N. Day A. X. Wills Theodore B. Wilcox Dr. A. C. Bmlth H. Fries W". M. Ladd John F. McCourt W. L. Sullivan Frank Hannan David H. Rand Lou Wagner J. P. Flannagin W. H. Mercer F. B. Yett D. F. Templeton B. H. Watkins F. Robinson Louis Kuehn F. C. Maltas X. R. Cox 0. W. Taylor G. L. Rees Walter I. Robb L. R. Wheeler Ben C. Dey R. X. Dooley Walter F. Burrell George W. Caldwell Whitne- L. Boise L. K. Moore Harvey O'Bryan A. C. McMicken F. W. Statder F. M. Dellar H. J. Sloan Charles N. Ryan Chester A. Moores Charles H. Carey Archie Leonard J. F. Booth S. B. Huston John F. Logan Arthur Langguth Hamilton Johnston) Joseph Simon . i H. G. Morrow Ira F. Powers M. C. George M. R. Finch J. E. Magers Oeorg S. Shepherd F. G. Forbes James Cole T. J. Cleeton TMward Newbegln Waldemar Seton Thomas G. Sefton J. Provost Tan C Gregory Walter A. McBrida ' Matt Ripp C. X. Fields W. A. Eatchel M. Wllch Fred Cole George H. Howell H. R. Cliff C E. RumeJln Milton W. Smith , Lansing Stout F. T. Collier W. H. Robertson Elliott R. Corbet t George W. Stapleton B. W. Sleeman Philip R. Pollock J. W. Watson W. R. TJtsenberg M. W. Steel H. D. Fear T. Shepherd F. E. Miller George A. Hall 1. vnn B. Coovert C R. Maloney R. Y. Hoyt George Parrish K. X. Wheeler O. A. Neal r. A. Morden George W. BlTveu H. H. Xrthrup Josenh Biichtel K. K. Kubll rhrls A. Bell W. J. Furnish R. H. Punlwav R. M. rvKley,Jr. R. G. Ashley M. A. M. Ashley M. Billines Georse W. Bates W. Y. Masters I R, joy r. w. Nottingham Harry A. Cohn Carl F. Mayer F. H. Wells C. H. Sipglln J. J. Kenny Claud Stott L. H. Maxwell H. E. Ptlpe i". J. Rupert W. E. McCann S. O. Hanawalt C. E. NebenrsJI Charles RlchstoB W. S. Worts J. C. Dirk C A. Be-Km an O. W. Allen O. P. Miller COOKING COURSE- IS READY Selection of Meats and "Leftovers"' to lie Treated. A new "short course." dealing with the cook in (f - and selection ot meats and the proper use of "left-overs," begin tomorrow niKht at the Benson lrl" Polytechnic and In the Jeffer son High School domestic science de partment.' This is the third "unit" of the regu lar Winter course In cooking: but new students may enroll at this time for the series of seven or 14 lessons in this special subject. demonstration and practice lessons will be given with discussions on the various cuts and the best method of cooking them, a comparison of costs and sugges tion as to suitable meat accompani ments, flavor adjuncts and general meal planning. There is no charge for tuition, but students pay for materials used In the classes at the rate of 75 cents for seven lessons. The courses are under ' the general supervision of Miss Lilian Tingle, in struction being given on different evenings - by Misses Edna Groves, Laura Riley. Lottie Milan and June Gray, of the Benson School: Misses Marie Williams and Evelyn Spencer, of the Washington. High School, and Miss Keren Iavis. of the Jefferson High School. A housekeepers- course, ar ranged to suit special needs, is ar ranged for the James John High School by Miss Maud Chollar. PLUMBING CODE UNCERTAIN Amendments Expected In Measure Vp for Final Passage Wednesday. Portland's proposed plumbing code to regulate the method of installing pium hlnir fixtures will be before the Coun cil for final passage Wednesday. Be fore adoption it probamy win oe amended in a number or respects oe cause of objections to some of tha pro visions. One feature which has received oppo sition is that requiring all building owners to connect their roof drain pipes with the sewers. This. It is said, would involve considerable expense which can safely be deferred. Commis sioner Baker has objected to this part agSTOvfc ws js"ss , miarmimimmmm:im J"""! f s ! 1 If r a , . - ' va.hiw. eiii. hm-lu which fasnion show at the Young Men's Christian Association for the benefit of the African Methodist Episcopal. Zion Church were of the latest. The affair was given under the direction of Mr., an d Mrs. E. D. Cannaday. Both adult and-juvenile i garments of all descriptions, colors and com binations were paraded before the man y colored people who had gathered for the occasion and many a time were th e costumes exhibited to such advantage that applause greeted the display. There were riding habits, evening g owns, afternoon suits and dresses and street costumes, with all the femlnin e accompaniments; sport and skating costumes and many a' useless frill th at, however, must be .worn, for it is fashion's decree. ... . The gowns and frocks were worn by models, who paraded up and down the aisles, followed by aspotlight-that brought- out all the beauty of the costuming. ' ?' . During the lulls in the display of garments music was furnished by the Misses Gladys Anderson and Frieta Shaw. i Mrs. J. S. Bell, Mrs. El D.v Cannaday, Mrs. F. A. Owens. Mrs. G. W. Mul len and Miss Vera Shaw wore the adult women costumes, and the juvenile garments were gracefully worn by Little Hazel Jones, aged 3 years; Master George Cannaday, aged 2. years. 7 months; Master Duncan Allen, aged 9 years, Nellie Duncan Allen, aged 6 years W. H. Mitchell wore the latest in men's attire. TRIBAL RIGHT ISSUE Validity of Indian Fishing Grant . Up to Courts... ; GOVERNMENT IS PLAINTIFF Seufert Bros.' Cannery Being Sned for Driving Away Sam Williams From Point of Vantage . Near Lone Pine. Tribal fishing rights, granted to the Indians along the Columbia River In 1S55, will be the subtect for -adjudication when the trial of the case of the United States, In behalf .of the Yakima Indians and In relation to Sam Will iams, against the Seufert Brothers Company, of The Dalles, is called for trial in Federal Court this week. The Government seeks in this action to restore fishing rights to Indians that, it is alleged, have ' been taken from them by the acts of the defendant, a well-known - cannery concern . of The Dalles. ' ' -. The trial undoubtedly will be one of the most" picturesque in recent years in Federal Court.- -It will be attended by manv old Indians and pioneer white men who will recall life in The Dalles district in 1855. and will tell of the circumstances surrounding the original grant of fishing rights -to the Indians. It will be set up by the Government that in 1855 Isaac I. Stevens. Governor of the Oregon Territory and Superin tendent of Indians, made a treaty with the Indiana. wherein, in return for the ceding to the Government of lands north of the Columbia - now embraced in Central Washington, among other compensations, it was stated that fixed and established fishing places along the Columbia River should forever be open In the Indians. It will be alleged that the fishing rounds between The Dalles and Celilo were - known generally as The Dalles fishery, certain spots where fishing was carried on being Chokecherry Point, Lone Pine fishery and others. It is the latter spot that its in controversy, it being declared that Williams, one .of the last of the Yakima tribe, had been disturbed and driven off that , vantage Doint bv the defendants. ' The action is brought, not for the sake of Williams alone, but for the whole Yakima tribe. He is the last of the Yakimas who has been fishing at this point regularly, and he is said to have been debarred from further use of the place in 1914. The defendants are fighting the case were exhibited last Tuesday night at because it is understood they will make the contention that if the Indians are allowed to use this point for fishing, they may well lay claim to equal rights at other spots held by the Seufert in terests in that vicinity, to the conse quent damage of the cannery company. In behalf of the defendant company the legal -firm of Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway, and R.. R. Butler, of The Dalles, will appear in court -while United States District Attorney Reames and Assistant Attorney Rankin will argue the case for the Government. tt.; Johns Mill Soon to Resume. After a thorough overhauling, the machinery of the St. Johns Lumber Company's mill will bo ready for oper ation in a short time. All necessary repairs have been made and as soon as logs are procured the mill will open for operation. The Peninsula Lumber Company also has made extensive re pairs and will begin operations shortly. PIOIVEER SAWMIIX BPILDER IS LAID TO REST AT CORVALLIS. Nell Newbonae. CORVALLIS. Or.,' Jan. 15. - (Special.) Neil Newhouse. who died Tuesday, was buried Thurs day at Crystal Lake Cemetery with Masonic honors. He had been a member of Corvallis Lodge No. 14. of Masons, and Ferguson -Chapter No. S, Royal Arch Ma sonry. " - Mr. Newhouse was a native of Elgin. I1L He was born in Octo ber, 1851. and as a lad he came to Oregon with his parents in 1864. The family settled in Linn County, near Albany. In 1878 he married Lavinia Bridges. Mr. Newhouse was a sawmill builder. T ( f i l l . ...-j-,. -,,, --.y-3 TURNING OF WIND IS FATAL Giant of Forest Undermined bj Creek Causes Accident at Camp of Oregon Fir Lumber Company Not Far From Rockton. Two children, a boy and girl, son and daughter of J. Smith, logger and saw mill man, were killed Instantly at the camp of tne Oregon Fir Lumber Com pany, near Rockton, Or., yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, when a tree five feet in diameter was blown down and fell across the cabin In which they were sleeping, crushing it and them. . The boy, Arald Smith, was 8 years old and the girl "Babe," was 3. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and another daughter, 6 years of age, who were sleeping at the other end of the cabin, were unhurt. Rockton is west of -Linnton, near the United Railways tunnel, about 25 miles from Portland. Men at the camp were employed all yesterday morning In clearing away the tree, which was three feet in diam eter where it struck the cabin, and the debris so that the bodies of the chil dren could be recovered. Coroner Not to Inveatlpjate. E. S. Howe, president and general manager of the company, with offices at 601 Lumbermen's building, who came to Portland to purchase coffins for the children and make arrangements for the funeral, reported the accident. He informed Coroner Dammasch, who said there would be no investigation made. Mr. Howe, who passed the night at a cabin not far from that of Mr. Smith, said that he saw the tree fall, but did not at first realize that it had done any damage. "I was standing looking out the win dow about three minutes to 7," he said, "when I saw the tree suddenly fall. I was advised that some damage must have been done when I heard one of the men of the camp, who lived nearby, shout. We all then ran -out and found that the tree had struck the south end of the Smith cabin and cut down through the roof and walls, leaving the south wall and the north end of the cabin standing. Cabin Wall Cot Away for Bodies. "When we had cut the tree in two and cleaved away the debris we found that it had struck the children across their chests and must have killed them instantly. A section of the tree about eight feet long was cut out and re moved with horses, and the wall of the cabin had to be cut away to remove the bodies." Mr. Howe said that the tree, which stood about 100 feet east of the Smtih cabin, was on the bank of a small creek and the water evidently had washed the dirt from around the roots to a certain extent, thus weakening its power to withstand the strong wind. It withstood all night a heavy north wind, but about 15 minutes after the wind had changed to the east yes terday morning it went over. ' "I measured the tree myself,' said Mr. Howe, "and it was five feet at the butt and three feet where we cut it a hundred feet from the roots." Mr. Smtih. father of the dead chil dren, has been employed by the Oregon Fir Lumber Company for about six years. For about two years, until the mill closed down, he was yard foreman. Mr. Howe said he would leave Port land for the camp again this morning. The funeral will be held there at 10 o'clock this morning. EAST HONORS PORTLAND HIGHWAY COLOR. PICTURES TO BE SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. National Chamber of Commerce Tarns Over Specially Designated Evenlns for Exhibition. -nrAru,aav ntctit TTphruarv 9. is to be a red-letter night in the history of I Portland. That night has been turned over to the Portland delegation to the National Chamber of Commerce, an honor that has not been accorded to any other one body affiliated with the National Chamber. This arrangement was made espe cially for the purpose of having the Berger-Jones color pictures of the Co i .. v,; .. uivhwuT RhAwn hefore the Na tional body, and was arranged through the efforts of tj. A. r nene, oi xoj.iuu, who was out here recently. He was so impressed with the beautiful views that he did not cease, after his return to the East, to urge upon the National Chamber that they should be shown at its convention in Washington, u. u. m,. WillarH Hotel in Washington has been secured for the occasion, and special Invitations are to De sent out by the Portland delegation, not only to the members of the National Cham- . v. . . DpaafHant Willfin RIlH TO U I . II li I- l4 l v. ... . .... - .. -- various prominent officials of the Gov ernment ' 8. C. Lancaster win go to wasning ton to represent the Portland Chamber in connection with this event, and to manage the production of the Berger T of That -time. He will JOUCO piil,uicB also arrange for the showing of the pictures to Representatives of Congress in behalf or tne movement. iu Mount Hood loop highway. George E. Hardy, manager of the Portland Chamber, will also go from Portland to participate in the enter tainment with the Portland delegation. Following the appearance in Wash ington Mr. Berger and Mr. Jones will show their pictures in 100 or more "Coat n a tnnr nnaer the Clues oi mo i--v, AZ. ,1 auspices of the Ad Club and Chamber of Commerce. PERSONALMENTION. J. L. Clark, of Salem, is at the Port land. F. H. Ryder, of Baker, is at the Ore gon. A. B. Lindeman, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. R. G. Balderee, of Dallas, is at the Seward. J. C. Hasting, of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. G. M. Savage, of Tacoma, is at the Portland. B. G. Cochran, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. Miss J. Newman, of Hood River, Is at the Eaton. R. K. Walker, of Grass Valley, is at the Imperial. A. L. Puder, of Long Beach, Cal., is at the Eaton. Professor H. D. Shelden, of Univer- la 4s A f - -An . l 1 1 .5rilt2 :1s 1 1 rr - - ? -la ' i "1 -A ' . s II f :ifex- y Lleutenant Harms and His Assistants Pouring a Dosen Quarts of Whisky Into The Police Station Sink. Sergeant Thatcher Directing the Destruction of 08 Bottles of Beer. Think of the fun of "killing" 98 bottles of beer and a dozen quarts of whisky in 10 minutes. Pop, pop, s-e-s-s, pop. "Look out! . That went all over my . uniform. Turn that thing the other way." . . "It's a crime to waste this. "Won't the fishes get drunk?" "This won't run out fast enough." "First time I ever did a fool thing like this in all my life Such was the destruction of confiscated liquor in the police station Fri day afternoon. The beer was pour ed into a drain in the floor by Sergeant Thatcher. The whisky was poured into a sink in the police station by Lieu tenant Harms' who directed the raid on the Paris rooming-house. 28 North Second street," in which Jennie Pares and George Christ were arrested. The court had ordered that the beer and whisky be destroyed, and that 200 bottles of wine, which had no part in the celebration interrupted by the raid, be returned. sitv of Oregon, Eugene, is at the Sew ard. .. - " J. G. Gruner is at the Nortonia from Kalama. Wash. T. S Coooer. of North Yakima, is at the Perkins. D. C. Noonan, of Seattle, is registered at the Nortonia. Paul .iint of Irrieon. is registered at the Imperial. .Tndee J. L. Henderson, of Tillamook, is at the Perkina Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton, of Salem, are at the Eaton. Mrs..W. Fike and son, of Hood River, are at the Eaton. W L ' Martin, of Juneau, Alaska, Is at the Multnomah. Dr. F. C. Page, if Medford, is regis tered at the Oregon. Th..r.nr T!. . H. Dearborn, of O. A. C, is at the Seward. O. A. Peterson, of Peterson s Land ing, is at the Perkins. w w Hrail. of Cathlamet. is regis tered at the Imperial. a c riavls. of Jordan Valley, is reg istered a't the Perkins. William Darck. of Goldendale, Is reg istered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley. of Asto ria, are at the Portland. Mr Tirt - Mrs. S. H. Davis, of The Dalles, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Beatty, oi car View, are at the Cornelius. Mr.' and Mrs. E. W. Strickland, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. f . t .t store v. of Spo kane., are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, oi tioou River, are at the Cornelius. Professor E. D. Ressler, of Corvallis O. A. C, is at the Imperial. j a, i.- t. Kf-hnfer. of The -MI. ttltu -mi o. J - -- " - Dalles, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. L. E. Troyer. of lqs Angeies, YOUR PROFIT 100 in Six Months Salary $1800 per Year A condition exists whereby we can put you in possession of an auto earatre actually producing the above results. Figure a little: 40 cars (storage) at $5.00 per month, 200; sale of 3000 gallons gas. at a profit of 2c per, $75; say nothing of the income from repairs, washing etc. ' The rent is only $60.00. Now you have it (all but the key), and you can get that, together with reasonable cash payment and balance to suit. ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, PORTLAND ASS'N OF CREDIT MEN, 600 Commerical Block. in the Baptist missionary service, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brain, of Salem, are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemeier, of Woodburn, are at the Portland. CHRISTMAS PLAY CLOSES Final Performance Is Given of "The Birds' Christinas Carol." The final programme of "The Birds' Christmas Carol" was given at the Little Theater yesterday afternoon with the same cast that played it De cember 28, 30, January 1 and 8. Little Miss Winifred Crowtlier. in the stellar role of Carol Bird, was win ning. Mies Ruth Creed appeared as Mrs. Bird, Harry Jamieson as Uncle Jack, Robert Cosgriff as Mr. Bird, and Miss Marie Williams as the pretty nurse, Elfrida Clifford. Mrs. Ruggles was portrayed by Miss Frances Gill. Sarah Maud was played by Elizabeth Goddard; Peter, by Harold McEwen; Clement, by William Haw kins; Cornelius, by Norman Goudy; Por tia, by Helen Hawkins; Kitty, by Jean Tannyhill, and Larry, by Francis Gilbert. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, family of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Groat, extend our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends for their kindness and flowers; also the Salvation Army and also the Northern Pacific R. R. management for the generous treatment of the under signed in our bereavement. C. J. Groat, J. B. Groat, G. H. Groat, Mr. A. L. Bartholomew. Adv. It Is said that an artificial coffee been Invented by a Japanese, which, has a larg-c percentare of nourishment, th right flavor and low cost. ot the measure.