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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1914)
THE ! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12. 1914. 3 JACKSON CLUB HEARS REASONS CANDIDATES EXPECT Four Democratic Aspirants for Governorship Cornered . at SemkMonthly Luncheon NOMINATION With the four Avowed candidates for' the Democratic nomination for governor "cornered" In one of the mall dining rooma of the Commer cial club, the Jackson club. Democratic booster organisation, held the first of " a "series of oml-monthly noonday luncheons at noon today. Bert K. Haney presided and after a 1 few remarks laudatory of Abraham Lincoln turned the meeting over to the prospective governors. They fought four fast, furious rounds, speaking for five minutes only, with Chairman Haney ringing the' bell. ' Tney were all there John Manning with his spectacles Judicially poised on his brow, Dr. C. J. Smith, looking - more and more like the late Supreme Justice Harlan, Colonel Robert A. Mil ler clamoring for food and Judge A. 8. Bennett, of The Dalles; Just radiat ing good humor. ttach admitted that he would be the next governor of Oregon but at the time time promised that after the primaries the three defeated candidates would put their shoulder to the wneelJ John Manning was first called. With whirlwind rapidity he , sketched the propaganda so dear to his heart, that of putting Oregon's surplus popula tion on Oregon's idle lands. He was followed by Colonel Robert A. Millar who made a safe and Hans talk oir the glories of Oregon, promis ing to do his utter utmost for the state. His voice quivering with emotion lie spoke feelingly of Oregon's need of Irrigation and the beauties of the sea coast. Drv Smith, beyond a promise that he would support whomever received the nomination, talked on Lincoln. "Lin coln's greatest saying," he pointed out, "was 'A house divided against itself cannot stand.' " This truth he asserted applied well to the Jackson club of Portland and to the Democracy of Or egon In the comlrtg gubernatorial cam paign. He furthermore road Abraham Lincoln liUTTfeN. Democratic party. 'TThe humine prlncl)iles for which Lin coln ntoo!,' said lie! "and the fact that he stood for the plain people made him at heart and in principle a Democrat even though he was affiliated with a party of a different name." Judge Bennett was the last of the receptive quartet to speak. "I cannot telf what I'll do when governor," lie said, "but I shall meet every Issue as It arises, and furthermore I shall steal everything gtwxl from the platforms oi' those who have preceded me." At the conclusion of the meeting ' Alva McDonald, editor of tfre Ahgom Gasette. announced his candidacy for the. Democratic nomination to the leg islature from Multnomah county. The next meeting will be held Fri day evening. February '10, when Olaf Hedluno, candidate for congress will address the club. PORTLAND MAN IS i KILLED BY ENGINE Rooeburg. Or., Feb. 12. C. C. Craw. a hrakerrati who left ,here on train 17" last night, was run over anj killed at Oakland, when he slipped and fell in- front of the engine. The accident oc- cutred at midnight. C. (. Craw , came from family of- railroad men, his rather and brother and two brothers-in-law and himself Mil belnc employes of the Southern Pa clfic. He, himself had been with thi company since he was a boy. Ilia father. Krnnk S. Craw, la an engineer. and his brother, II. C. Craw, a conduc tor. He is survive, by a wife and two children. Claude, 8 years old. and Houevt, . He lived at 11S3 East Nine teenth street north The family has tecelvcd no further details of the acci dent, nil awaits the coming of the body from Rosehurg, before making arrangements for the funeral. PEIL TO BE ASSISTANT - TO PRESIDENT FARRELL Within h few day. Frank A. Pell Wilt begin HHIvely his duties as s ftstHnt to President J. t. Farrell of the O.-W. II. & N. company. Follow ' Ing his ro!snation as assistant secre tary of the Spokane. Portland & Seat tle railway a hOrt time ago. Mr. Pell r.mm Decn resting in California in readi r.ens for his new position, which allies him with a rival set of transportation barnrm. Official unoum-epient t)f the. ap pointment is expected within a day or so. In the metntlme. Mr. Pell is ac quainting himself with the new situa tion, which is understood to Involve mtimt other changes in the executive department of the road. i perfect service Is only one of the many features upon which you can depend at the famous Hofbrau-Quelle. ; In addition to the popular daily German special ! dishes, they are serving a delicious Extra special Table dVote Ulnaer every Sunday ( to 80) One Dollar. It Is but one example of the constant special effort of the Hofbrau-Quelle to eatlsfy and please. Xusio by the Im perial German Or chestra. Entrance om Alder and ob BUtn. D VEATHER IN EAST IS COLDEST OF WINTER Thermometer Reached 20 Be I '!ow in Syracuse; 2 Below I in New York City. (netted Press Leased Wire.) i New York-, Feb. 13. The coldest J weather of the winter prevailed along j the Atlantic coast today. Prom North I Carolina to Maine the temperature ranged from a few degrees above zero to 20 below. I Here the- mercury touched wo below and suffering among the poor was In tense. A 26 mile gale added to the dis comfort. All municipal lodging houses were packed last night and today. Mrs. Barbara Walsh of Paterson, N. J collapsed froth the cold on the streets there: She died before physi cians arrived. : j , Syracuse was one of the ; coldest spots In the Country today, the ther mometer there touching 20 below zero. The weather bureau predicted the cqld wave would continue tomorrow. Three Deaths In Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb.; 12.- Three deaths, directly due to the intensely cold weather, were reported here today. Lars Anderson and Lars Nelson, la borers, with ears muffled, stepped di rectly in . front of an inbound Duluth train at midnight. Both met Instant death. Kdward Huhen, a switchman, with hands benumbed from cold, was shaken off a Great Northern train. He was killed. INTERVENTION IN S. P. DISSOLUTION SUIT IS SHIPPING MEN'S PLAN (Continued From Page One) representative Oregon and California cltizena at the Willard hotel in which Mr.. Teal was a leading participant. It was decided first that the interests of California and :Oregon are common and second that it would be disastrous to the entire Pacific coast to have this separation. Mr. Teal and his Oregon companions were received very courteously by the attorney general yesterday afternoon. although at the outset 6f the confer ence McReynolds told them his mind was made up. Mr. Teal suggested that inasmuch as he had foreclosed the matter as far as the department of justice is concerned the Oregon and California people should have an opportunity to present their case to the courts. Attorney General McReynolds readily assented to this but said he could not formally promise the opportunity : to intervene as that was a matter not- in his con trol. Teal expressed regret that Mc Reynolds, before acting, had not taken tne matter up witu those qualified to speak for the people of Oregon, as Or egon would be even harder hit than California. ; Late today Mr. Teal and others ap peared before Colonel' Burr, acting chief of engineers, regarding a dredge for the Columbia bar. Mr. Teal said the attitude of the army engineers, as he understands it, is not one of hos tility to the dredge plan so much as it is a belief that a demonstration as to Its fea-sibility haw not yet proceeded far enough to Justify its inclusion in this year s river and harbor bill. Mr. Teal had. a talk with Secretary of the interior i.ane on irrigation matters iwl htwpn Vl I nthi finrla. I r. . . h,.nv a. a vii rrirint K .t I tional Chamber pf Commerce, now in session here. S. F. Will Fight Dissolution. San Francisco, Feb. 12. Members of San Francisco's chamber of commerce were lining up here today to prevent the divorce of the Soutkern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads, despite the filing at Salt Lake City yesterday of the government' suit. The cham ber's directors indicated that efforts will be made to enlist Oregon business men In opposition tothe government's suit. A statement Issued today read: "The chamber f commerce will con tinue to do everything In its power to conserve the transportation interests of California andr to maintain in Cali fornia the only railroad system which properly can be called a California sys tem a system which nas its headquar ters and executive offices here and wc have-reason to believe that in this n-A va-ill Km. l.nnHill.' , . V... commercial interests not only in Cali- fornia but in Oregon as veil." CLOSE ASSOCIATION WITH CHILDREN URGED A meeting of exceptional interest was held yesterday afternoon by the Shuttuck association. The speaker was D. A. Grout, one of the assistant superintendents of the public schools. Mr. Grout urged that children's hour should be a part of every household. Parents should make every effort to keep in touch with their boys and clrls between the Hires of 12 and 14 years and without seeming to push them they should seek out their tal - ems ana qnanricaiions. as early as possible children should be made to feel that they are a part of the house- hold; that they have duties to per- iurm una mat mey are responsible tor them. Parents should "not think thev have done their whole duty when thev supply the material wants of their children, for they have another vital duty, that of cultivating the love and friendship of their children and com panionship ia the keynote of this. A notable feature of the afternoon was the program given by Webber's Juvenile orchestra, which was much enjoyed and heartily applauded. The following was the program: March, "Stars and Stripes Forever" (Sousa); song, "Drowsyland"' (Ball Webber), by Hazel Van Avery and chorus, orchestra accompaniment: viola solo, "A Perfect Day" (Bond "e"eri, oy Keynoia uustafson, or- chestra accompaniment: lntermor.zo Ik.801"1" Ga"thler); song, "Where's That Dog-gone Dog?" (Allen Webber i by Francisca Bliss and chorus, orches tra accompaniment; overture, "Lust epiel" (Keer-Bela); patrol, "U. 8 A." (Peck-Odell). The members of" the orchestra are: Lulie Colson, Francisco Bliss, Roby Pof fenberger, Ellsworth Ricketts, Mildred Van Avery, Russell Kelly, Haxel Van Avery, Ethel Pacall Bonlta Henry, Gay Kelly, Reynold Gustafson. i Arrested for Chicago Murder. San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 12. "Hand some Jack" Koetters, wanted in Chl- I cttgo on a charge of murdering Mrs. zinnia, mail ua me Saratoga hotel, November 14, 1912, was arrested here last night. He admitted his identity though he had been going under the I . name or John Nleman, but denied that n KUiea Mrs. Kraf. - BELGIAN BLOCKS ARE II .1 Recommendations of . Engi neer for Vitrified Brick Is Voted Down by Council. A feature of the regular meeting of the dock commission today was the turning down of a recommendation of Engineer G. B.) Hegardt in the matter of a pavement of the roadway leading to. the lower level of Dock No. 1. Mr. Hegardt recommended that vitrified brick be used at an estimated cost of $2280. The cost of Belgian blocks he estimated at S2736. . By a vote of three to two the com mission decided in favor of beveled Belgian blocks.! Chairman Mulkey and Commissioner Burgard voted In favor of vitrified brick. Commissioners Kel laher, Selling and Moores were re corded In favor of the Belgian blocks. The pavement ) will cover 760 square yards. The roadway has a grade of 4 per cent. ! It was decided by the commission to build a plank roadway to the upper level of the dock at an estimated cost of $790. Engineer Hegardt was authorized to advertise for bids for both roadways. Payroll Approved. Another feature of the meeting was the receipt of a communication from the transportation committee of the chamber of commerce relative to the absorption of Wharfage and loading charges by the: railroads at the docks they owned and controlled and asking that the commission suggest means to prevent the discrimination against private and public docks. The matter was referred to Commissioner Keiia her, who will j take it up with' City Commissioner Daly. The report of the ecretary showed that the ytal receipts of the commis sion irom January i 10 reummj were $3780.92. In hi re-Dort for the month of Janu ary, Engineer Hegardt said that good progress was being made in the con struction of dock No. 1. which was 77 ner cent completed. The auditing committee approved the payrolls and claims aggregating 128.196.46. The engineer was authorized to ad vertise for sealed bids to construct 2300 feet of trackage connecting Door Kn 1 with the railroad tracks, une engineer's estimate of cost Is $6900. Other bids to be advertised for are for electric current for light and pow er for the dock and for offices on the main floor of the dock for employes and waltlne rooms for the public. The cost of thse is estimated at $1700. Building to Be Wrecked. It was also! decided to ask for bids for the wreckage of the building form erly occupied; by the North Pacific Steamship company. City Attorney La Roche reported that the title! to property purchased from the Northern Pacific Terminal company fori $35,000 was clear, Through an Inadvertance there have been assessedl to the property $711.74 taxes in the name of the terminal com pany. . The commission passed a resolution assuring the terminal company that it would be saved harmless and asking City Attorney La Roche to take; pro ceedings to have the error corrected Plans and specifications for the re maining part pf dock No. 1 to be yet completed were accepted. A communi catlon was received from city Auditor Barbur stating that he was authorized by the city council to announce that there were no funds available for a recreation pier on dock No. 1. A public hearing will be held at 10 a. ro., February 27, on the tentative ordinance prepared by the commission regulating dock charges. In the mean time copies ,of the proposed ordinance will be mailed! to shippers. Civil Service to Apply. In reply to the commission's re quest for an j opinion relative to the application of the civil service to aocK employes and the eight hour law City Attorney La Roche stated that all dock employes would be subject to civil service, but as to the eight hour law he could not i give a definite opinion as to its application to all until after the state supreme court has rendered a decision in the pending suit against Mavor Albee In a similar case. The Corbett estate was granted until I May 31 to make repa.rs on the dock at 01 f'aer 1"V. T,n,nnB. at 226-228 Front street, owned by R. H. Lewis, and which it is asserted is in an unsafe condition, it was referred to Engineer Hegardt and the contrac tor of Mr. Lewis to ascertain just what work would be necessary. CASHIER COMPANY CASE TO BE REVIEWED 1 The first judicial review in the case of the United, States Cashier company I will come at 19:30 tomorrow morning. j when Circuit i Judge Gatens will hear the petition filed Wednesday for the aiscnarge 01 1 me leinpoiwy rn-xuii, James F. Hunt, and the nullification of the restraining order which now j ! prevents the removal of the property1 1 irom roruana 10 jnaianapoun. ! A hearing i was set for yesterday I afternoon but upon agreement between i Judge Cake: for the International Money Machine company, the Indiana corporation which has purchased the Kenton property of the United States Cashier company, and A. E. Clark, at torney for James S. Blrrel, plaintiff In the case, ( the time for a hearing was set for 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. A few words were exchanged on either side, however, Judge Cake mak ing the charge that Receiver Hunt had wrongfully taken possession of the company's books, and that an account ant in the employ of the plaintiff was working on them. Receiver Hunt, who was present, in- Irile-nantlv )nll thia. ifmutlnn anfl i Judge Gatens expressed all confidence in Mr. Hunt In return. He gave a Verbal order that the books were y be shown, without a written order from the court. I OFFICERS OF Y. M. C. A. REELECTED FOR YEAR! Directors of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association have reelected the officers of that institu tion for another year. . They are: President, W. M. Ladd; vice-president, Robert Livingstone; secretary, A. L. Veazie: treasurer. Dr. S. A. Brown. Mr. Ladd has served 19 years as pres ident and has missed but few of the meetings of ; the board. Journal Want Ada bring results. CHOICEFOR ROADWAY ON PUBLIC DOCK NO USE OF MACHINE GUNS IS TOLD OF AT I "Death Special," Armored Auto. With Rapid Fire Gun on Top, at Trinidad. (United Press Leased Wire.l Denver. Colo.. Feb. 12. How he went about 'he-working of breaking mine and railroad strikes was told today by A. u. feits, Colorado manager for the Baldwin - Felts l detective agency.- be fore the congressional committee en gaged in investigating the coal mine war between employers and employes in the southern part of the state. That firearms were used freely he did not try to deny, but in all the en gagements he mentioned he said the strikers were the aggressors, his men acting on the defensive. In the "bat tle of Ludlow," as he referred to it. when a force of deputies attempted a run m an armored train to the strik ers' camp at Ludlow, his forces were even repulsed. A thousand shots were fired, he said, on each side. He asserted, too, that several of his men were Individually attacked and charged that "a unionist, at the Insti gation of union organizers,' assassi nated Detective Joseph Belcher. Under cross-examination by Con gressman Byrnes, he said the so-called death special," or armored automobile used by the mlije guards,- was equipped with a steel body turned out by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company's Pueblo steel plant. On it was mounted a machine gun and the guards' always carried loaded rifles. The witness 'admitted that the ma chine gun was the same one used by his agency in the West Virginia mine strike. The mine owners, he added. paid for bringing it from West Vir ginia to Colorado. GERMAN WOOD CHOPPER CHARGED WITH PERJURY Charged with perjury In connection with the filing of a naturalization af fidavit, Peter Joseph Irmen, a German woodchopper, was arrested at his home at Butteville yesterday afternoon by United States Marshal John Montag. Irmen has been Indicted by the federal grand jury now in session. He Is al leged to have been living with a wo man to whom he was never married, and in his affidavit Irmen is said to have stated that the union was a legal one. He is in the county jail. Young Emancipators. The Young Emancipators of America will meet in a Lincoln dry rally in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight at 8 p. m. to organize for prohibition work. Those present will form the charter membership of an organization national In purpose and activity. The object of this movement Is to MINING CAMPS NQUIRY Coffee vs, Postum 'It ' Jf - -mm '. .v '- : mm Caffeine Tannin .4gn Any analytical chemist can prove by analysis, that cof fee contains two harmful drugs Caffeine an alkaloid that irritates the heart, liver and kidneys, and upsets the nerves. Tannin a drug which produces an astringent action upon the tissues of the stomach and bowels. But the greatest test of all is made in thou sands of homes, where it is daily proven by personal experience that headaches, bil iousness, indigestion, heart irritation and nervousness are very often caused by coffee drinking. ' An ordinary cup .of coffee contains about 2 grains of caffeine, and 2 2-o grains of tannin. Some coffee concerns have tried in various ways with out much success tq rid coffee of its caffeine,' because they know its harmful effects. Now they are agitated because people are objecting to the presence of tannin in coffee the same element (but obtained from bark) that is used to tan leather. The simple, easy way out of coffee troubles is to quit this harmful beverage and use the pure food-drink. It is absolutely fre from these drugs or any harmful substance. Made only from prime wheat (roasted) and a small percent of molasses, Postura contains the rich, nu tritious values of the grain is a genuine food-drink. . Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum mjist be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum a soluble powder. A tcaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water, with cream and sugar, makes a delightful bever age instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The.cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. ' "There's a Reason" for POSTUM j sold by grocers everywhere. cement the- growing Interest of the vouth of cltv. state and nation Into a ; federation devoted entirely to the fur thering of prohibition. v ' THOUSANDS - PAY HOMAGE TO NAME OF LINCOLN TODAY (Continued From Page OneV noon, starting the formal program at 2:30 o'clock, as follows: i Call to order, 2:30 o'clock. r Martial music, drum corps of Sons of Bpanish War Veterans. Music. "America," by Musicians TJnion Volunteer Band, G. TJgano. di rector. Invocation, Rev. Edward J. Conaty. Music, selection. Veteran Quartet. Brief statement of tn objects of the Lincoln Memorial Society, J. L. Lee. Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Cap tain James P. Shaw. Tenor solo, selected. Arthur Kar naugh. , Address, Judge Guy C. H. Corliss. Music, Musicians' Union Volunteer Band.- AieS8age irom jura, oarau avuu, . Eugene, Or., 102 years old, ister-in- law of Mrs. Lincoln. Veteran campfire, led by Rev. W. T. Kerr, commander; short reminiscences of veterans and others who knew Lin coln personally. Music Musicians' Volunteer Band. Distribution of prizes and medals to scholars for best essays on "Lincoln." Singing, "Star-Spangled Banner," Miss Grace Dawson. Benediction by Grand Army of the Republic chaplain, Rev. J. J. Walter. Of the 240 essays -on "The Life of Lincoln" submitted by local school children 49 were adjudged worthy of prises, nine getting cash and 40, med als. School children of the city while not receiving- a holiday were excused for this afternoon's celebration. Tonight at the Multnomah hotel the Lincoln Memorial society will hold a banquet for which an extensive musical program and toast list has been ar ranged. Colonel James Jackson, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni way, W. A. Carter, Hamilton Johnstone, Judge W. A. Leet, A. H. Harris, General T. M. Anderson and Conrad P. Olson will be among the speakers. L. D. Mahone will be toast master. Other organizations that will cele brate Lincoln day are the Progressive Business Men's club with a banquet and dance at the Multnomah hotel to night, with William D. Wheelwright t.s the principal speaker. The Scottish Rite Masons with a dance at the Ca thedral and the Modern Woodmen of the World at the Armory. The district court and three of the circuit courts were closed in honor of-i Lincoln day, wjille at the city hall all departments were open for business. WILL HOLD BENEFIT FOR MEN OUT OF WORK A plan Is being formulated by Mrs. A. W. Nlchelson which this morning met the approval of the mayor and the Theatre Managers' association, for a benefit performance to be given for the unemployed of Portland. The per formance will be given in the near fu ture, probably at .the Heilig theatre, and will be. made up of acts from other theatres. l . . Caffeine None i 11 S w f 11 ! it I ml 1 111 1 ' i I : Tannin Ne DREGONIANS SPEAK FOR NEV BAR DREDGE J. N. Teal, Senators Cham berlain and Lane Tell Col, . Burr About It. (Washington Bureau of The journal.) Washington. Feb. 12. Late today a large meeting was. held at the office of Colonel Burr, acting chief of engi neers, on the proposition of dredging the Columbia river. Senator Lane In vited to attend the meeting the sena tors and representatives from Oregon. ' Washington, Idaho and Montana, and mere was a good representation. Botb Oregtfn senators were there and ex plained the purpose of the legislation. The principal speech favoring the proj ect was made by J. N. Teat of Port land. It was expected the meeting would last until evening, and that no definite action would be taken at this time. Washington. Feb. 12. Representa tive Hawley made a strong protest today before the committee on coinage, weights and measures, against the re- I vised bili of Representative Raker of I California, which, in defining a stand- "Self destruction is a cowardly way ard apple box. would admit 5 per cent J of giving up the fight." said Rev. of worm eaten or obviously defective , Harry Marcotte. pastor of Westmln appies. The protest made by Hawley ster Presbyterian church, in a talk on was emphasised by Whlsler and other ' "Suicide" at the Young Men's Chris- No Thes Dansants During Lent Tlie Popular Thes Dansants which have been held every Saturday after noon throughout the AV'inter have been discontinued owing to the ap proach of the Lentn season. c Lincoln's Birthday, February 12th St. Valentine's Day, February 14th will be fittingly celebrated with a splendid program in the Arcadian Garden. The music wjll be by Miss Susanne Remi, Soprano, and Signor Bollinoferi, Tenor, assisted -by Hel ler's augmented Orchestra, Table d'Hote Dinner, Six Until Eight $1.25 Hotel Multnomah I Town Talk 1 The unusual entertainment and 1 sights to be seen at the i Cabaret Grill nignt. A Score of Pretty Girls and 40 Musical Numbers on This Week's Programme SIGNOR Splendid Italian tenor, sings the Toreador Song from and other grand opera selections. owxzrs - rBAircxs, x.okazhi: AND KXCKAKD8 in the Darky Musical Sketch, "Virginia." MISS MAKOUSBXTi: AITS COMPA.XTT. in "Oh, You Rah-Rah Boys'." Continuous performance from 7:30 to 12 o'clqck at the CABARET GRILL Second and Burnside THEATRE 11:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. Programme Today, Friday and Saturday Featuring the Popular Serial Story The Adventures of Kathlyn Royal Slave , In Two Parts PATHE'S WEEKLY World' Latest Events A STORY OF CRIME Comedy-Drama A STRENUOUS SCOOP Purely a Comedy Any Seat, - including Entire Lower Floor and Balcony lOc ADMISSION lOc Note Cut this advertisement out and present it t the doorkeeper; it will adniit free of charge any child ulider 12 years of age to any matinee today, Friday or Satur day, if accompanied by a grown person. - speakers. It Is believed Raker will withdraw the bUL Protest Removal of Office. Washington, Feb. 12. Miss Lucy M. Lewis assistant librarian of - the Oregon Agricultural college, called on Senator Chamberlain en route from Kurope. Chamberlain filed with Commission er Tollman o'f the land office a batch of protests against abolishment of the Vancouver land office. Bill to Par Old Claim. Washington, Feb. 12. Senator Cham berlain today introduced a bill to al low the longevity pay claim that wss due Lieutenant George J. Campbell of Portland. The amount of the claim is $5,192.84. Dr. William Campbell, of Portland is a son of the deceased claimant. Callers In Washington. Washington, Feb. 12. Charles E. Bond and H. D. Graves of Pendleton are here. George Perrlnger, a prom inent wheat farmer of Adams. Is here with his wife and daughter on a tour of the east. Settlers' Rill Reported. Washington, Feb. 12. Senator Cham berlain's Sherman county settlers' bill was favorably reported to the senate today. SELF DESTRUCTION IS TERMED COWARDLY L. P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr. exceptional i have kept the chin wagRers busy; the pretty Rirls. too. have come In for their share of ad miration, . and rival any set of lively- enter tainers in the northwest. You will acknowl edge you have seen the biggest grill "and the biggest crowd when you visit us. Come to- BRAVO "Carmen" MISS MAXXXTE AJUCSTXOKQ and Chorus of I'etite and Pret ty Girls n the musical number, "String a Ring of Rosea." MX 88 MAXXX KABOXJ and Chorus In that old South ern son. "Old Black Joe," of the tloh Association this noon. ""Air nor mal beings flinch from the very idea of ending life in this way. . - "And yet there, are' other ways of killing one's self besides the abrupt taking of life. The man who follow evil habits is encompassing his own death, -perhaps shwy, but none the less surely. The j swages of sip is death' is Just as true today as It ever was. "There Is suicide eff soul as well as of body. The manf who persists in ignoring God will., dwarf and. finally kill his spiritual nature. Only by ac cepting Christ and; 4s teachings can we round out a fuU-Ufe, .bodily and spiritually," 4 Mr. Marcotte's subject tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock , will Hi be "The Things God Has Pre pa red. It j All men are in vited to attend. pi' Two parts of gralil cheese and one part of quicklime Wth enough white of an egg to form i thick paste make an earthenware cencyint for immediate AMUSEMENTS HEILIG I. lb od Mnrriwfa Mala 1. A-XVJ2 H.SOTHERN tonh;ht vr n rci.M-K "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" Tonmrr-m' irUmyi Night. Hhnkehr lM-Kfhlfn. I'otinHr. "THE TAMIH3 OF. THE IHKW" (Saturday Manure. J n'rlwck. Th rirnintitir lrami. IF 1 WEBE KINO" HamMnr Mht, 'HAitET" Prlri. 'hotb Ke. ami Hal. Mat.? Lower floor. 2. fl... Bl.ny. J1..K). Si. 75r. V-. XratH Next TV-Sin.;?' Feb. 15,16,17 BARGAIN VlttCK J .J MATIXKE (tLVI.Y) f CQneaaJ John I. Sim-fire preawnta the Kavnrate Muriral I'ia. QUAKER GIRL nr"mo Anv i cv -n.KNuio V A Ua ITllSJMt A rAyX Superb Cberua nj On-botra. Erpiiiiiga: lyrtner 1pr. to roa $2, 12 at tl.frk Balcony, 5 .al $1. 4 at 7.V-. 10 at flue. Barjraln prira matluer Wedne. daj: . 111 fhxjr. Jij' lialconjr. TSr, 5ie. seat saxz TOJtoaaow. GLOBE THEATRE llth and "VVjiNhingtom Two-Reel Vature. IN THE MESH OF HER- HAIR A Thrilling-Stoify of Ileal Ilfe. Beautiful Legend, THE STORY of the WILLOW PATTERN AX.&XH A CZUTA FLATK. BICGRAPH COMEDIES "A TKOVBASS TO OSB HOT. SKELLEY'S BUYS A HOTEL Herbert Arnold, Tenor. lOc AH Seats lOc BAKER j THA7SX Main t, A &S64. (o. L. Baker. Afar Thr jular Haki-r plai?r. TonlRl.t. Ail wwk. E.atitx-r Wl., Hat. j fctlcar hrUtfn'm nuted k b'ciIt. "Ta Country; ojr." txtrl-iK-- at u uiall lu rwitii )" Nfw .York, lit hi;, (trie whole year on RfiijOwajr. Kimt iiui In alm k. KTriilDjf prfc-f4 8.V. I?-. 75. IV.x rrala 1. Mat. 2.V. Sc- hvj t 7."-. W. Karpaln Mat., all ! rxee(t lma. 2Tr. Nent "The Tbif." Musical II! Treat II Extraordinary . I 'X Za the BatfcskeUar During Lunch ' Sinner and After the Theatre. I III Ijl American j Vocalists HI In Xepertolre II Ijl Hotel Oregon SI HI Orchestra III a4 II HI " Signor Marino II III Violin Virtuoso HI Musical Director II HI UusiilefB inep .rnjoy our 11 i Ml 6' lunch, served from 11 :30 II ! III l 2 eV,ry day except Sun- HI day. The copccrtN are tr II ; HI the highest cliractr. anl II HI the programme aliiy.dlf- I I HI ferenu " . -f l III Hotel Oregon HI' Wrlnht-Dlrkiiuion Hojel Co.. III Prqpe. II I Than. Vrlj?lt," I'rf xideot. t M. O. Ihkinwn. - Managing- Director. - j 5 ! ai Broad war at AlJer. 1 wanty Minutes la Cninatowa." vandarlilv'a j (nmnl U'tuIi- iioltyt Vyaao Traapa, Lil- ban Wataoa, KonohaaJ Drrar V Dryer, MU liuid, Kennedy A Curtja. ' PantAf aaoope, I'op ulai prlcra. Roxv ant Vlrat tvw bau-mny re imnl. I'botw. A-22M: Mala J-". Curia m 2-.?0. 7:15. t:IO. - i LYRIC rOtTRTH AID TAJIK CTS. Keatlnz A VUxmI Comyany la "Sattiac t&a Paea." muU-al cnmV'fty kit.'. Xpertal added attraction. Johnntt' O'Laary. Iforthweat- light weight rhampton. la a lTer? and laatrneiWe ehllllkm ot akllL Tnealaj-nlgbt. Atnltl C'octrat. Tburadny night, ttO-virem dlaoer at tat 5r. Friday nlgiA. Cbnrom Girl' Con teat . A fl ebow at jHilar prlcaa. NlgbU 15r, 2Sc. Matlpw. an awit, 15c. Krature -'vam4i)r to Sunday: Third Apnnino!?of the Famoui UVTVAH OIHL. Tbe PUt ot J-iievrHory irina. . "Tbr Ulonroat at? KaaLa B liana.' To-reel Amri'n coniedr. lOe ADKIESIOJr 10e ,1 A - v-