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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
- THE OREGON DAILY". --JOURNAL; PORTLANDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1916.. BRIEF INFORMATION - (3oth dax or 114.) " AMUSOII2NT8 - UEILIG Broidway at Taylor. Walker Whit id la Tbt Typhoon." pnls Monday - Bight, eloalag Saturday aught Ml - wrdutMi; ana as'nriay. BAKk,lt ttroedway, imi Morrtaoa. Bake rii;n la "ia xyoaulng. OUPUKUM Broadway at Zambia. Vaodevill. I'ANTAUEeWstroadway at Alder. - Vaudevui, 8:80, 7:30 and aa. ; v CMC RESS Broadway at Btark. : Tesvavllle. - 2:30, 7:30 and 8:14 wek,dayai CoaUBOoas from 4:80 feeadsy. - . . tVHlO toort and Stark, Moalcal eeawdy, 8:40. T:0 and :10. MAjfcoXlO Yvaehingtos at Park. Motto Ble- . - I urea, n a. m. te u P. an. - .. ClKCLfe Tourta aaar W ash tost. Motto Dictum. 11 l m.. t 11 D. m. COLCMillA itth, betwsaa Washington aad Stark. Motion pletr-- 11 a. m. to 11 . aa. AMI atDBlCUM Mfta and Taylor. Bsure ta week days; 2 to 6 Bdhdays. fre arte. Boons of Tuaaday. Xbticsdaya, "rlday. Bator- da and Sunday... Coming Brents, . Oregon Society of Engineers, annual "-" . Ice, - l&aaibar tit Commerce, February 7. P- Avail oluh concert t U Belli, rebrt- ary . Christian Endeavor wee.;, rabruary i Ad club luscheoa at boob February 9. . frugreesive buaineas lien's eluo JojwbaoB, February 10, at boob. , . .. Wood row Wilson league meeting. Central B brsty, February lO, 8 p. m. . Llnmln D ll'thmirr 12 arill be ebeerved I f. la public schools February 1L with sadreaae. ( Realty board luncheon February 11, at noon. ,. iteaity noara lancneon jreorsary ii, at mro ' liurvia ale mortal exerelee February 12 at X a. m.. at tterataa Uuuav lath and Mala a tracts. . - . Ongua. Ctvle league luncheon, February 12. Uiineraa ' LAyawa huaaumary eeaaeacio. . Fehrnary 18-1. ... ...,,, Willamette Valley Grangers Hogralslng oa (reuse, North Portland, t'ebraary 14. furtiand eraitibuujr urcus.us concert at the Belli, February 3K. Chamber of Com mere diaaer IB faosot f foreign consuls, Fsbruary 22. . Oregon Irrigation, brstnage and Rural Cred Ita cuulvrsuee, Salem., aiarea 6V : Today's Forecast. rortland aud Tlclalty Twlbt and -6uu5ay , light aoow. poasibl, part' rain; not a old to Btgnt; winua moo outoeaaterir. Oregon Xonlgbt and auaday rala aooOtweat. la er enow Dorthweat, aooia. eaat portion ; not cold -toBlcat north Dortioo: suutbeMterly ratn Wind. ' ' Washington Tonight and Smtday rats or dow west, aaow eat purtiou; sot ae cold taiilght; aaaterly wloda. Idaho Tonight and Sunday ratn or . snow aoutb, aww north portion; not a cold north portion tonight;, colder aoutb portion tonight. Weather Conditions. The wcatera troogh-ahaped dtpreMtoa ttow ' extends iron) weatern (British Columbia south. eastward to Texas and thene northeastward to the Great Lake. It has caused rata la atmtbern Oregon, aouUtera Idaho, northern taUfornla. and Snow In northern Nevada, nortbera Utah, northern Oregon. Washington, the upper Mississippi valley and the lake re . gW.n. Temperature - bars risen slbrbtly - la thlv distriet .and deeldedly In. the tower Ml Siaalppi valley and lake rectos. It la colder in the Miawuri valley and the Canadian north west. .. - . l'pdittona are ravorabla . for light rain or saiow in this district during the nzt 24 te Sd hours with slowly rising temperature. The alowly moderating tempvratnres expscMd wUl brevsnt dsnseroas floods during the next day TirMwia it r m v in Mir an or two, but ahonld warmer - weather become pronounced by Sdaday night or Monday, all streams will rise . rapidly and precautionary measures should be taken aa floods will than fee imminent. EDWABI) A. BKAL8, . yorecaster. Observations. Tamperatarea Sfr I a i STATIONS 11 IX m ii S taker. Or. ...... MoW, Idaho.... JVwtaa, Maaa. ... Tbleago, III.,.., I'enter. Colo.... KtimonioB, Alta Kureka, Cal.,., Fresno. Cal... .. 20 40 SJ 82 12 -24 44 4S 62 - 4 SO . 4 10 12 60 4i M '2.1 14 20 34 26- an &o 82 2o 82 80 19 80 8 24 40 2S 28 48 T? 84 20 23 J2 io 12 o 20 10 Y. 14 - 4 -24 54 60 b M 14 SO M-' 43 64 26 24 24 nu Jr 44 40 SO A4 M 26 8ft 84 13 84 44 48 bs .2 S ..28l 2 4-12 c;alveton, Texas 14 . O Helena. Mont. 6 4 JecksonrlUe, Fla 8 60 4 10 4 80 3 48 24 82 23 SH 312 53 00 80 20 SO SO 12 30 Kaltapell, Mont. "Knnsaa City, ito. lnh.ton. Idaho. lsu Angeles. . .. MarshfieTd. Or.. 4 12 12 o2 ,04 ill 2 18 4 8 ."' NtVw Orlpans. Ia o New York, Pf.X. . Vaklina, We. . IMttsbiirg, Pa... rwstello.s Idaho. Portland, Or. ; ISoseburg, Or. . . halt Ike. Utah. Sar. Dtego, Cal. Pan anclieo... o A -f2 .01 -0? 2 4 S 1 .02 .0 .02 .20 .04 0. feattle, Wash.. ptpokane. Wash. Taooma, Wash. ' Triangle. B. 0., Walla Walla.... : Washington, D.C I 30 4 8 TOWN TOPICS Ransacker Xs Beleased. Forgery charges against W. -X Hunsacker, who was arrested in San Francisco on charges preferred by a Portland hotel, have been dropped, following j an adjustment Of papers In San i Francisco courts yesterday. Hun sacker was to have been brought back to Portland for prosecution. A releas was telegraphed by Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday. L - Stork ray Visit It was not th storm that has kept Charles C. Hind man, deputy district , attorney, away from . bis office : for the past two days. Mr. Hindman returned - yes terday to make indignant - denial of his timidity re. the weather. He re mained at home to welcome the stork and to start a new deputy district attorney on th right path early la th lad's career. Old Tre Yield to Snow. Fifty years ago Katherln Qilday came from Ireland and planted a real Irish Hawthorn at 288 Caruthers - street. Eh wAs the grandmother of Deteo tlv John Price. Th i-. Hawthorne tre -had withstood ail storms but yesterday, under Its burden of snow and Ice, the tre yielded. The top broke off and falling carried with, it many of the branches.' Toledo otary lnvitL-The Toledo Hotary club will b invited te take part in th Honolulu excursion of the Portland ; Rosarians by George E. Hardy, executive secretary of the Port land Chamber of - Commerce, who is now in the east Dean Vincent, prim , minister of th Boarlana, wired Mr. Hardy yesterday asking him to give the invitation. - V Mlairters to aVTh Portland Ministerial association will meet Mon day mominar at 10:80 in th Y. MT C ,A. Mayor Albe will address the meet ing -on. "Som: Moral Phase of the! City's Administration. , a represen - tatlv of th Social Hygiene society will be present and speak to th m in late ra. Vesper Servlc at tmitarlam Cknrch. Beginning thl sunday (Febraary ) vesper services will be held at th Church of Our Father. Broadway and Yamhlll, it 5 o'clock instead of the evening service, i. Th music will form beautiful and helpful part of th Special Sunday Chicken Dinner S5g) Special . fane 15- and Wp rrom. A- ML to 8 P. ML Royal Canton Restaurant J'V A. M. Until 8 A, K. AUXJUCAir Aim CKxarrsis szshxs. OPEH PAT AHS WIOHT. - -h0r-A-S3sa "aia S749, 6S3-35 Alder Street. Cora Park, Portland, Or. order of worship. Tho choir consist a of R. W. Hoyt, organist; Otto Wede meyer, baritone and chorister; Mrs. W. O. Hathaway, soprano; Mrs. R5 Cour-an-Ked. contralto; J. Boss Fargo, tenor. Bertnon, "Sources of Conrag-e.M The public ts respectfully invited Ad. '' ; 'i ' .' - ---4 - Zbos waa Xs Xadw Enes Swan, who died at the age of 78, February 4, was a. veteran of the Civil war. erv ing In an Iowa and an Ohio regiment. He bad lired - In ' Portland tor many years and was eng-ared in - the real estate business. He was a member of Geora; Wrlcht post, O. A. Xt and was a past commander of jthat oricanlsa tion. He ! survlred by a widow. Mrs, Sadie C. Swan, of 296 Church a tree L The funeral will be held under the auspice- of George Wright post at a date to be set later. - The bodyis In charge of R. TV Byrnes, Williams ave nue and Knott street. Truck Censes . PaTtiace When a trnclt heavily - loaded with snow slid off a snow bank in front of the Boy & Molin jewelry store, at ' 200 Alder street, it went with such velocity that it smashed the big; street clock in three pieces, : broke three plate- glass win dows and turned In a burglar alarm. This happened . about 9:30 Thursday night. The burglar alarm brought a squad of merchant policemen to the scene. The truck was not damaged.;: Sons and JJanghtenk The Society of Sons ; and Daughters of Pioneers wilt celebrate Admission day, Febru ary 14, at the Hotel Imperial, with a banquet.' All sons and daughters of pioneers and relatives of . Indian war veterans are invited. The president of the society i Mrs. 8. B. Huston, ura Anna Doweli Bannon is secretary. The banquet will begin at 8:30. Mrs. Xr A. JBeadersoir Stesx-Mr s. E. A. Henderson, wife of a cashier In the internal revenue office, died yesterday after a long illness, at her home. 1144 Kant Lincoln street- She is survived by her husband and a son 4 year of age. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. ; ,'. Censorship Is Cancelled. The Mexi can government has advised the West ern Union that messages for. Mexico are no longer subject to censorship, and that commencing today, all tele- graphio service in that country is sub ject to normal conditions. Haw Church (Bwede&borglaai).. Now moved to Eller's hall, Broadway and Alder. Hear Dr. Samuel Worcester's exposition of ther' new and rational Interpretation of Ihe Bible. Tomor row's subject, "Why the Lord Spoke in Parables." 11 ,m. (Adv.) Oolaubla JUver Xlghway stage leaves Bridal Veil 7:20 a. m.. Bt. I Charles hotel, Portland, 4 p. m., SatUr day and 8unda,y evening. Special trip t-aVe Bridal Veil 4:20 o. m Portland . - - 11 p. m. For information call Sell- wood 1177. (Adv.) B. la. lCacTaden. who is interested In social welfare work, wants to hear from George Mulrhead. or get hi ad dress. He has a job for Mr. Mulrhead. Mr. AlaicFaden is employed in the linen department of Lipman, Wolfe St Co. "The World's rumdamental Error" la th subject of Dr. Boyd's sermon, 7:S0 p. m. sunaay, First Presbyterian church, Twelfth and Alder. At 10:80 a. m. he will preach on "Man's Need of a Soul." . . (Adv. i .First Congregational Church The pastor, Luther R. Oyott, preaches to morrow at 11 a m. and .7:45. p. m "Health and Happiness Series" in the evening. (Adv.) Steamer Jess Sarklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, ' except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) '. 1 f oa s o services will be held tomorrow at Piedmont Presbyterian church, ' Streets In vicinity nearly impassable j owing to snow. (Adv.) t j -i j Chrlstensea's Panoing School Usual Saturday night classes tonight. Jun- .iors 7:30; adults 9 o'clock. (Adv.) Ho Vesper at fteed. There will be no .vesper service at Beed college to morrow. SaaoUvg Tonight, Cotillion Sail, irrespective-of weather. Come and enjoy yourself. (Adv.) Blalga 6076. Biding Parties call Main (Adv.) NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUED ON . THE LUSITANIA (Continued From Page One). tic step will be taken by this adminis tration until Colonel House, now at Paris, returns here. If the president rules against further negotiations it is reported he will. await a complete re port from Hons before - sending any ultimatum requiring an immediate dls avowal, with tn oniy alternative diplomatic break. Wilson eacls Zagaarements. Th Lusitania cloud submerged po litical and congressional . affairs, for the time being. White House engage ments have been cancelled and Presl dent Wilson has dropped his prepared hess work temporarily to plunge into an analysis of th German-American situation. . Moreover th realisation that Atner tea is nearer being embroiled In the European quarrel - than at any time sine the war started has aroused aa element of tension in official circles. Th point has been reached where ther must a, showdown, It la freely admitted. The administration has 11 it ne Known tnat, wttn certain demands mad upon Germany this government will not back down. On the .other hand, Germany ha made It known that sne refuses the American terms this has been . revealed in ; statements, intended for both nations, announcing that the Teuton government can yield no runner. .Bemstorff Still Optimlstlol - Among; officials here Ambassador von Bernstorff, stands lalon ta view lag the situation optimistically. He in slats that matters are not so serious aa Washington authorities regard them. j President Wilson and Secretary Lan sing, . on : the contrary, have let it be come known that they consider a crlsts in German-American affair ha beta reached. A second conference between Bern storff and Lansing was booked for to day; but it is understood it has been postponed until next week. This is taken, to mean that th German envoy will await the decision of , President Wilson before makHur fresh proposal or discussing again the terma of Gef- tnany . latest memorandum.: Xxpwcts a Comproatls. Th optimism of the German envoy is based upon a belief that he can pro pose a compromise acceptable to Amer ica, which Berlin would , ratify. Whether ; his - Instructions permit him to concede mor than yesterday's mem orandum to Tanslng showed. Is tin- Wtcre Is Nolta and at Is He Making Promise Good? Question KNOW J. H. NOLTA r cnD ; r-nrv i ; - . COMMISSIONER .; ... .i. . .. . r a YOU SCRATCH FOfi ME KO W AND Where Is j. H. Nolta t Has be or is he making his .promise good? . ? - -. There are a. lot of people who would like to know. ' i , Nolta was an enthusiastic booster for North Portland and when the race was on for city commissioner h was a candidate. $ He got out a little card which read: known. This memorandum, Lansing said, did not change the situation. Berostorf f also believes that Colonel House's report will lead th president to accept a: compromise. Tho diplomatic deadlock between America and Germany arises over the term "illegal,'' applied to the Lusl- tanla attack. In the absenc of inter national law on submarine attacks when the Lusitania was sunk, and due to th fact that' the Lusitania carried belligerents and some munitions, Ger many insists that, even if th attack was unwarned, It was not illegal. Fur ther, Germany contends that a subse quent' agreement to warn ships be fore torepdolng them does not apply to 'the Lusitania situation. ' Ho .Exerts for Xiasitanla. On the other Hand, the administra tion argues that under any law-t-na-tional, international, moral or humane th Lusitania torpedoing was illegal. The demand for a disavowal, while linked with the demand for admission of lllearalitv is a distinct ttrooosltlon. The administration asks Germany to repudiate disavow the - act of the submarine commander for the reason of it alleged Illegality. While an implied disavowal by ac knowledgment of the illegality of -the incident might be acceptable, the ad mission sough" is that the attack was outside the pale of written and un written law. Upon this point an im pass hss been reached. Arbitration Hot Acceptable. Berlin unofficial reports that arbi tration of the question Is suggested. have neen .received unravoraoiy in tne past and ft is likely renewed - sugges tions will be similarly regarded. The administration has maintained that it cannot arbitrate so grave a question of national honor and cannot arbitrate the wholesale . slaughter "of Americans, and th sacrifice of Innocent and non- combatant neutrals, including women and children." While the matter of illegality Is a strictly legal question which could be arbitrated under some circumstances. President Wilson insists that the pres ent case transcends mere technicali ties. In the circumstances, at least an other exchange ov notes is deemed likely. For even If the president re fuses to parley further, and decides to risk a severance of diplomatic re lations, an ultimatum will be for warded as the -culminating move in the prolonged diplomatic discussions. It Is supposed that in such an event Germany would then put the burden for a breach upon the united statei by replying that she hsd made all possible concessions. OREGON SOLONS ARE ASKELT TO RALLY TO SUPPORT OF BRANDEIS (Continued From Page One). bench who know that the wona is moving and who have tne nign pur pose ana tne intellectual power t mould the law or mis time to tno nat thous-ht of this time, as Man- field and John Marshall did in their day. not leave it to stagnate in an- feUnt forms, as those Judges did not, To Senator Lane Mr. aaonxague wired: "Hope you win ao every thing possible to insure prompt con firmation of Brandels. .Nothing rnuii rio more to maintain public con fidence in the supreme court than the presence there of a man like him of unsurpassed legal acumen, turninr. and intellectual - force. known to be unselfishly devoted to the welfare of the masses. . aataaai Xndors Brandels. Circuit Judge W. N. Gatens wired Senator Chamberlain as follows: "Nomination of Brandels as supreme judge should be eonnrmea. . n stanas for breathing the spirit of justice into th. law. The ueorla-want men of his type on the bench. 'His appointment to the uprm court bench has been th most popular in a generation. -Stevenson Tavors Homln. V John H. Stevenson, former judge of the municipal court, sent wis message) to both Senators Chamberlain and Lanes "In common with other progreSslv Democrats. I hasten to endorse the nomination of Louis Jx Brandels for the supreme bench. That tribunal needs a man of his stamp and twen tieth century ideas. His defeat would be a shock to th country and a set back to Judicial progreBSivlsm.' - . confirmation Xs Beoommended. E 'V. LHtlefleld, who has recently announced his candidacy for congres sional nomination, wired Senator Chamberlain: - ;? --v "Earnestly, recommend your cooper ation in ' procuring ' confirmation of Brandels for supreme court. "H is on of America greatest lawyers a broadmlnded man and above all a man filled with human sympathies He is capable, : worthy and will be a credit to our ;suprrn court, "; '. . p - : Appointment Xs Approved. " ' Elton Watklna wired both senators: "Approve and Indorse Brandels ap pointment; : consider It the people's choice and Brandels the people s Judge. Objection to Brandels are from sinis ter motives. Urge bis confirmation. Letter . follows. President Xs CtOaurratoJatsd. Mr. Watklnsr letter reads:' "My Dear Senators From newspa per reports, I gather that there is go lng to be a fight on the confirmation of the appointment" of Mr. Brandels to the supreme . court of th United States. I also notice that in isolated cases protests are Being sent to vari oust senators against Mr. Brandels. 4 aV-w- . a. a --.- w 1 lla.llw. It JlcT 0mTCar Ts- - X CSBa 11 aVUU my views, ana X deslr to say. In thipnrtttjr, .. . .... h ; (Aav. His Little Stovel? I WILL SITDVEL FOR YOU LATER OK "Know J. H. Nolta for city oommis- sioner. - "You scratch for me now and X will shovel for you later on. Now the question is: "Is he shoveling now if not, why notr Maybe he thinks he doesn't have to shovel because there was not enough "scratching" done to elect him to of fice.; . '- , appointment of Mr. Brandels, Presi dent Wilson has made a most admir able selection, one against which no man can lodge a valid objection; but an appointment that will be fought by predatory interests, certain corpor ations and malefactors of great wealth. I approve, unqualifiedly, the selection, and from those with whom X have talked, I gather that that is ths con sensus of opinion of everyone who be lieves in esual rights to all special privileges ygr-inone. "I belleyf with a fixed and firm conviction, that Mr. Brandels can bet ter take the place of that great jurist. The People's Judge.' the late Judge Harlan, than any other living man "President Wilson is to be con gratulated, and the people of thl coun try are to be congratulated in that they have a president who has the courage to namet a man for this place, whose confirmation will be opposed by that class of undesirables led by Wall street. ... "I urge that you stand for the con firmation of Mr. Brandels, first, last and all the time. For your own con solation. I may say that the best Indi cation and proof that you will find of the stand of the people of Oregon, is ' that the Oregonlan is against Mr. Brandels. You may explain, however, to those senators who do not know of the Oregonlan, that the people of Ore gon always stand on the opposite side for it is an almost invariable rule that the Oregonlan is always wrong and stands for the 'interests' as against the great class of common people. Yours most cordially, "ELTON WATKINS." General Approval Indicated. John Van Zandt sent this message: "The nomination of Louis D. Bran dels to a position on the supreme court of the United States meets with scarce ly any opposition from peopl with whom I have come In contract." C. A. Moore, an attorney of Baker, joined Mr. Van Zandt In sending a similar message urging confirmation of the appointment, and declaring Mr. Brandels a most valuable edition to the supreme bench. Probably the most active work don in the city for rousing sentiment In favor of Brandels was done by Mrs. W. F, Ogburn, .president of the Con sumers, league. She enlisted 10 lead ing women members of th leagu to send individual telegrams and 10 men were asked by her to Join the cam paign,, wnicn tney did. utner messages will be sent from Portland today and tomorrow. It Is ..Ant...... L ' . w . w oj ccnaior vvaisn tnat as many as possible of these be In his hands, throught the agency of Senators Lane and Chamberlain, by Monday Reynolds' Condition More Encouraging Hoted Chicago Banker in Xo Angeles Suffering- Prom Asthma and Heart . Troublej Paally Hurrying to Los Angeles, Feb.. S. (P. N. S.) ueorg e. Reynolds, noted Chicago barker who last night suffered a very serious attack of asthma combined with heart troubl and who was re- portea to De in a very critical condi tion, snowea an encouraging improve mem loaay, according to his phy- ai.viauai. an. neTuoiai' si uraess started With an ordinary cold. HI family is Mjiecteu irom tn east on Monday. OentralLibrary Now Open as Customary Fuel conditions being better and the demand from the reading public In creasing, th Central library and the larger branches will hereafter be kept open unui :o p. m. Announcement of the resumption of usual hours at the library was made this morning by Miss Mary F, Isom. bead of the library. Art Museum Schedule. The Art Museum will be closed to morrow afternoon. Aside from this the Museum will be onen for ths ram. lar schedule: Week days. 9 to S o'clock; Sundays. 2 to 6; free the aft ernoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. oatwraay ana ounaay. - 17l postponed lecture by Folger Johnson will take place next Thursday, at 3:30: and the students' party will b held nnt svi. day evening. . V C. C. Likens -Arrested. j, . ' An altercation in the basement or the Northampton apartments. 407 HalV street, resulted In the arrest last night of C. Clarence Likens, a special deputy snertri:, on cnarges preferred by Cooper Brooks, the Janitor, charging disorder ly conduct. Brooks accused Likens of using boisterous and profane language. Likens will be tried in th municipal court Monday. ( Edison to Dine With 4Boy, i West Orange,, N. J, Feb. 8. (L Nl nomas a. auoa vui . tax a night off tonight and Spend it with At boys, as b calls th members of the Edison club, at a dinner in th Washington hotel. -Newark. -Mor than 100 . of 2Xr. Edison's employes win attend tn . dinner. . Whether you rent or buy., typewrit er, it is tne unaerwooa you snouid choose. Your choice may mean a lot to vou. and you want the best. - There fore set an Underwood, because aim. - iPc" - y s aeynotw wiucn n maoe ' pnenomenat. .success or. tnis great BrandiiiJnspector ; Name&$)ates tort Ajmtty4r Meeting " --4: . - Gerry ; Si r. branding : in- ;. 'apector tot the Cattle and m Horse Balsf f -Association of : m Oregon, b,av 'received a tele- s gram from-, r. O. Correll of Baker, ann .ncing the post- ponement ; o the annual meet- . m ing Of th mbers, which was to have beeil teld in Bakef. Feb- m arr t and baa ; beerf, post-, poned antU ' "ay 1 And 2. on account of 11 interior points being snow und. . . ' . .' :-- . PORTLAND' IS GETTING BACK INTO NORMAL SHAPE ONCE AGAIN (Qpntlnued Ifrom Pace One) .Railroads hd not completely reebv ered this morhlhg. but indications were that train service on the O-W. R. & N. wouldb restored during the day. Th North Bank' Un is prac tically clear and trains are running almost as usual. Some progress was mad yesterday and during the night on th restoration of electric lighting service on the east side a is trie ts tnat nave been witnout energy since Tuesday night. I : ; - - Talephon Condition. Better. Telephone conditions had improved somewhat, though the work has been slow because of the great number of poles to be replaced nd the individual connections that have to be made. All long dietanc lines of tne Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Co. were till out except three to Salem and way points, two to Medford, one to San Francisco and one to Beaverton. Six hundred telephones in Portland are still out of service, and repair work is extremely, slow due to th ice still c lie ring to wires, poles and houses and difficulty' in srettlng through streets with wagons and auto mobiles. Five hundred epenenoed men are at -work repairing damage. This was the worst "silver thaw, from the standpoint of the telephone company, ever experienced In Portland, The Western Union Telegraph com pany had restored four 'of- Its 'Wil lamette valley wires last night snd two have been opened through to Ban J - m V. v I 1 . . . . x- ranciscv. i no cmai iiuuuie now ex isting is on the line between. Portland and Astoria, .with the prospect that a Dreaa near uodi would be repaired during the day. Th Postal .TelerraDh comDanv has not yet picked up it Seattle wire, but tne oan F-rancisco servlc Is almost normal. The Federal TelesraDh com pany s wireless wastolmOst normal last night. The Federal wireless station at Lents is partially repaired. Xdnea Open Today. Street railway lines were open this afternoon as follows: Mount Tabor and Sunnysldeto East Fif ty-nrtn street. ; Sellwood. normal. Monta.vllia ' to East Seventy-fifth street. ..- Rose City "Park to East Slkty-econd. Hawthorne to East Fifty-fourth. Mount - Scott to Lents. Sixteenth, street from Fifth and Jef ferson to Twenty-fourth and Thur man. . St- Johns, onen to Greeiev. North, and - South Portland. Twentv fourth and Thurman to Woods, trans fer to Saymore. Twenty-third street, normal, f Richmond to Thirty-fifth and Clin ton. Broadway to Twenty-fourth and Mason. . " . Williams avenue, Woodlawn and At berta. Third and Washington via steel bridge to Kllllngsworth.. Mississippi avenue via Larrabee street to Ainaworth. Kenton open to Kenton. Depot-Morrison, normal. Woodstock to Thirty-fifth and Glad stone. - r Portland Heights to Carter street. Brooklyn to East Seventeenth and Center. Xrvlngton-Jefferson. Thompson street tc Fifth and Jefferson. Kstacada-iJIne, normal. Troutdale, normal from Llnneman. Bull Bup, normal at 2 o'clock. Oregon City, normal. Willamette Valley Southern, normal. Montavilla tp Troutdale, open by 2 p. m. Announcement wc made that the entire system, save for the stub. lines. would be rjfsnlng almost normally by p. m. fs. " Batter A Begins Celebration Today a . Th semVcentennial celebration of Battery Anegan tms sxternoon at tn Armory. Captains c w. Helm and Lee M. Clstc received all guests. To rtisrht th battery will banquet at the Chamber 'o Commerce, and will be addressed ' by- Governor Withycomb. Adjutant General White, Major Welcb and others, j 1 ' . . Fnlldtllio Remove Snow. On the cirrtplalnt of" neighboring business PPCa and pedestrians. Leo Fried, realjeerate aeaier, was arrested by Patrolrnj59 Gustafson yesterday on a charge of7llngjto remove th snow from th ewaik of property at Fifth and P r streets. Fried was re leased' withA continued sentence by Municipal J ige Langgntn. . P. Club ! ance Postponed. Saturday ICight Subscription club dance sched wd for tonight at Irving, ton club ht tse, has been postponed until next . sturday night. - .... Westmins r Presbyterian, church primary Sun., ay school classes for to morrow wilfc not be held. There will be no evenlfT church service; - Hates Talte the ilouey, Hillsborouvtn, CaL, Feb. S.(U. P.) Though Hefiry B. Bowie- has mor money than, he can spend . comfort ably, the t twr council ha decided that, despiti hi objections, be must accept 825 ' month pay for being the town record ir. . a . TJ&tU .firTUie notlo th sveantar JES5E HARKINS wm leav Washington St. dock fo - . Vkhcouver ' at 7:3 Ai M.. 13 o'clock noon and 3:30 P. M Returning leaves Van couver if A. M, P. M. and P. M. P AXJB 40o XACXE WAT. OLQRADO NonnES 7. 0. 7. TO RECALL ITS MONTANA LOANS hreat Made License of Order j to Write Insurance Will Be Withdrawn. , rW i sat v, .mnnnr-M.. , ...jww vu wen. anown m newspaper PLAN TO D SCRED T LAW - 2rcle;, uu'aT71 ,r,n f - - f - ( Burnett, of Chehalls. Wash and -a UN. Wava AmJ.11 a- r.. ' sltion of BssTrisr XatMesta Deal lag' In Pamt Mortrages. - - Stat Znsuranc Commissioner E. R. Harper. of Colorado, has notified Mrs. 1 Van OrsdaH, grand guardian of the women of Woodcraft, that the lieena held by that organisation In Colorado win be revoked unless investments In j th Montana farm loan are with drawn. - : , . .... ;" Mrs. Van Orsdall charge that th movo is th plan of William C. Rae, Stat treasurer of Montana, to dls- credit the Montana farm loan law, and sua tiviws to tignt.any scneme m. hav the license held in Colorado r ? voked. She also charges that Treas urer Baa is acting In the Interests of big; anklng and concerns dealing in farm mortgages in Montana. In December, our orarantsation. which holds a charter; only In Oregon, invested 8100.000 in farm loans of Montana." she said this morning. State : saws Treasurer Rae of Montana-, does not approve the farm loan law and ha don everything possible to discredit it. Th ' banking lnUrsts and those dealing in farm morts-as-ea. aha aava are also 00- nosinar It and halns that Has la tn Politics h is followinsr a course out- lined. . Oortnor SMtf LrrUr. I -Although th investments are held in Montana no attempt was mad to ' rsZBOVT 6&0CEAT, lltavliady MvA, re act against us there but instead the .. - . t --.,.. ,, , .0. T. ro&O A CO.. lit IxxsVard. OeloatVU IT1 matter was taken up with tne state rkrZDKAV . H0IA0ETE, 80S 84 at, Insurance commissioner of Colorado where we hold a license to carry on our insurance work. "The governor tn Colorado notified me by letter that unless our invest ments were withdrawn our license wound be revoked. He" says that the farm loans are not state bonds but he. does not go to the trouble to tell us what kind of bonds tney are. ; "The laws of Colorado covering In surance orders provides that any In vestments may b mad whfch axe al lowed In any state where th oTganlza tlona are incorporated. W .are Incor porated in Oregon and are permitted to mak such Investments tinder our laws. W believe that th laws of Colo rado thus allow us to mak th invest ments made. Any attempt to revok our license in that state will be re sisted. The matter has been plaoad In the hands of our attorneys but so far no .further attempts hav been made to hav us withdraw our Invest ments, j Others Also Interested. "We ar not th only ones interested In this case, as already th farmers of Colorado hav betrun an tnvestlga- tlon. Th Interstate Farmer associa " . tion - in convention at Fort Collins, Colorado, . in December. - Investigated and then adjourned to meet with the State Farmers union and th grange organisations January It, It and 19. At that convention a joint committee was appointed to wait .'on Insurance Commissioner Harper.. , ' "They laid their complaints before them no satisfaction. TheV arnot through . yet, however, and nave now gone on record as backing us. "The letter from Insurance Commis sioner Harper said that be was acting on the advlc of Deputy Attorney Gen eral Stevens In his order to hav u withdraw our investments." 1 si 1 ' "a Death Eobs Oakland Dance of Its Gaiety .-Aa.-.- rn-m'M'aaA rTjA.Ba m4ait Baaflia.ftw7 aOan, Succumbed to Heart Xe10a. San FTancisco. re a. o. (r. n. o-r A near panic followed by gloom brost UP A fay party in xn isanionaoi r m . ... ball room last night hotel Oakland ' . . when Harry uoraon. tan rrancisco insurance man and a social leader. J??;.111- cumbed to heart "'n- . . Gordon, who is a prominent club- . . a nmM. fr that MtaJ ata km and insuranc firm of Curtis A Oor - ..aa onii bt th hanol est of the uwu, t. - . - - - - guesTS at a usui mu r - William Letts Oliver, well known so ciety folk. Presumably in good health, he wa seen laughing and chatting with his dancing partner when nis words and smile ended and his face took on a pallor. , - Th woman at his side aw that he was critically ill' and then he dropped at her feet. Dr. John Lohse and Dr. Alfred S. Larkey, who were among th xusst. quickly attended Gordon, but their ef forts were in vain. . He passed away almost - Immediately after falling. Will exchange Ptilplts. Eugene. Or., Feb. . Dr. H 8. Wilk inson, for mor than five years pastor of - th First Methodist Episcopal ELL-AWS Absolutely : Removes Indigestion. One padee proves it 25c at all druggists. i90 Tm Old PILLS, An Effcdv Laxariv) ;PttrJrVs;iabl: Gonstipation, Iaaligatiaix, E2io6saeas,mm. Q on Q QatNiiri ' Chooolatc-Coated or Plain a SCHVAQFRIOTirJCCO BEN F.CREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND church of ' Eugene, has ' resigned and will go to Newton Center, Mass., March 1. to accept-the pastorate of th Meth odist church of that city.' ; Rev. C H. Parkinson, present pastor at Newton Center, will com to Eugn to take Dr. Wilkinson' plac bar. - - . , Burnett's Funeral Will Be Held Today Funeral erervlc tor John X Bur nett, who died at th Good Samaritan hospital Wednesday, -February X. were held this afternoon at th chapel of Finley 4Te Son. - ' Mr. Burnett was 72 years of age. and had resided In Portland sine 1870, and was well known la newspaper daughter. Miss. Graco Burnett, who is " - -- mmImw Jk .Mft.l.A a WI GUARAI1TEED FAI1ILY GROCERS ttlVTJi S. an atoat eoavaaisatly Isoatsd ta year aeigs rrllr'SL . ; 1 -. JSiTZfL ai.w"x averts. . Bjiei roia, 811 TJaloa eve. Vw :04satt Esst 4160. EJOkJCXOkD t) 1X009, C7fl TteBMa 1st, - jaarsnau iMt, BECKWITH sTbCBBTDT, 10t Oraad av4 SAOCinT. tit Bebneat, aW8. xw Mia i, iMinnvTit a, vnv-prsi fxa , stark. v-iimo, xassr 1199. "'a.ow Btocair, sss East aist, 144a t,w B4a o. Buiurs txa Bob- 84 W Hat i(. A. aura. STBXX AVE. OAOCSmy, Milwankie A Byte Ave. B-80M, BaUwood 8. B. CAJIKOXX, as BUUiagswertk ava Wee. S. K. COO flk, 7S Waalb, A-7T Bats TM, fliraef fc XPXntm'. i'ff'JSi a a a ja, jnsTs. aUsvOi a v ww s 1 T9 v 4sVaVa - wVaT Sa 1 VurVB OBOCEKY, tl Glass av. lake 174. is. W. CALDWfcUU U8 X..Utk W X-Ul. JfiTT? Ti i . . Socket i KsTJlaATz- asoa. . , O. L. STHIZTX. 811 Thnnaaa. Mala SAS4. . ?U?T, ala- A. EMIO. 14 Baadv .w'ciw, nwin, w .msixfcvTP n X- r. ECKXXT, Uth at, a4 sttk av. t. X, GATES A .UTXBXAaS, 814 Oisten tC taQ. i tilt. siain tin W. OEnAXTsXB. 1044 X, Banrissa. Take 97. - - OEEJTWOOO OBOCZST, 448 lnWI ' at eerner waaarrors, waeauawa, its. trCTTBACXXB BAOfL. Is4 4rra4 Sva, B-UT. SSt S7S, . .-- - - OCTTSACKTB BXOS.. 21 X. lttk, B-1480. J. T- OrlTInT. C70 Dak-nm. Waadlawa 18. KAJftLIOH' OAOCEAX. XU . 17U at. Main ITS I. T. Hill atXBCABTXZJS CO- 47 Lwasard W., Columbia 40. ; FRED KOEEMAH. T8 HJaajBstspt A Wosdlawn 847. tt mtirf aia nu.)M u 0! r. HorxitAM. 7104 tsth v-. svx HAL VOX DAEX- 408 Jaffsrsoa st.' Bala 4048. EuSKXT BRO, 1884 Balgaa SiiTl.iiai XVVE8 BUCK. ITU Kawtksme av TaK 177 JEJTSEH' OXOCEXT, 81 Waaaiagtaa st A.71IS; BfanKall atS. TZVSEB'B OXOCEXT, 881 Bsnrlsaa. A-ttTt, Mala 41T ' XXHXOV aaSOAVTXXJI CO 179 Dsrtry at. WMdliaa SgaS- H. Kairi, M4 TJsiatflia. B-1814, Ssll. M4, 1XKD A VairiCAJ'. SIT TJaissi . B, O tx&e, weeaiswa a. . - w aaijuous. . ww .... . J. T. BcMAHOlf. INt XHviaiea. IWt 1468. i MTCX OXOCEXT CO.. 801 froath Jersey. t. I Tekaa n 4 1a , a, las 118 -r GEO. tlTEX. 81 E. 884 X tV HS4. C. It. XeFIXE. 4 V At 4af A SBa A 43. XX A V XiUiawrta. W41. 1748. 638 E. eHarkTVl 68. E l 18 188 TJaian av. X C-8S14, f VD, Baw V a. a. a . wt 1. R. K1BXEK. U88 Hf aTaBal 1 a!tBrl BASIS ' BCMTAVUXA BAXXXT 0XOCXXT, IKM X. eilsaa st.. Tahor 8T8. ' - - A. X- BOOXE, 171 Maeadara Bead. Vet SSSt, K. X. yiBBIT, 658 E. Muiilasa. a-lteo. X. ST B. XTVMxtik, 878 Elsvesith SA, A-A88A -a.i siia. .... I 4T0,r m V" j a. b. B1CH0X 4Ut and SB-wsasa vs ji oaaas. Qwe4 aav. C. D. OTT ft BOB", 484 tth, A-447, Bala 87. F. B. O'lrrrx, tl Beed it., Ati. Bal t K . 08F1XLX. 108 XHvialeB it, BelU 114. BOXlXASo uuumt usutiai, this sva, bJiThVioV. tathwatsV slwe4 444 F. BTJESB, 871 Bnwaakl Uwod SSS. XEX ft. KaIxb. 0t Seat Tan ant SB trfc. Bt. n ePEXCEX, 1781 XIsmb. D-1C78. Ts- CtZ. VtITBBBjII X. BSth V., B-4it, X.t BIHOIA DA Via. 488 4tk ave. ft. X-. Xa T-n(r all C. V. 8 MOCK. 10M Balmset, B-ltlf, TV lrsi OH A. SKOOOE, 104 E. U WAls. ltm. CHAS. 6CHWUTP, 8M Oraad avtfc, 48a, East arTs. j A b-144. Cast 447. K a ? TXATsiOsl. 787 BUwMkis, ill we it , j voaFAEL. 1411 e. oiiaaa it., TaW 47. vuiaouLasn vawvux, uti sMjwisaia, k a i 111 i . JuI)e"s- i RTii. T. vux sea au susst. imi av tvt. wALilS A CO., MU E. Olisaa, Ta. 88 yrtiiTX rxoirx 000.. 87 XTUU sUB- j wJotVir'rEX. 8M 4fk ; Bsfn 438. B. WATT. 81 Ocrbat at, Kala ml wiUTBok. 8U - WlUlasa ave-, 0-1U7, t w j i . 1 knS ' - - wiCX OXOCEXT CO, lit Vale av. X, wsydiawa iwfti . : vtuul wawvv aa aaaaiA, awe tasrat. aV-lss, aasv VT. W. K. TAIJtEX,e X, IVtX sWHwesd lit. WTLCX OEOO. CO 1SS S. 87tBr MlHb a.lia.ni as. TATE A XATXOBTi, 114 BlBiaBt, B-lgA, V m m m sj I I TlttT IS. aTaTBTsTBTaTaSBjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CA11TXRNIA HOTELS j, CJLLXFOTtXIA TlOmnJl WrEoOKS the roost beautiful dvte feat- I V; I rare in America- talt water lake in tho Vbss beart of a comnniriity 4rf 300)00 people and "commands sublime viewi of San Fran cisco. Bay and Alameda County rrwmt'Wa, C Occupies an entire city block in vironrnent boin tor convenience ana CL Vnirpaased in the suxhitecturalcsriity of its exterior, the cnarm of its numerous spacious public roams,' the comfort of its apartments and the refinernent of its social antrnation. Every service advanfase knowno the best metropolitan hotels and a cuisine that is nationally famous. CThlrty rninutes from San Ffandsco by 4 scenic bay route. . s Charges lower rates than any hotel of the same class in the Uni Eurcpcji Plan: From vlXO ' Amtncon Plan: From C3X0 ' " CttraorrSnsrgy attractive rates to permanent rua. Vr- ' - ' TJ 4 Sixth at ' WaaLinfton LAST NIGHT Tb witlt Enki Mark? WUlard Mack and Star Cast Coming Sunday - MABEL NOHMAND FATTT ARSUCXLC i tLat ; - lCTon Saccett . He Did and He Didn't NOTICE! rVTRY ARTICLE . 842 ALDER STRTZT . Opposito Pan Lag e JYclX Superior Service Known forf5!J2c rrittt 30 Yir Wholetillnf Fe!!it'j Plomblac tnd Hettlnr Su; . pliet In Portlxni. il7. L KLIHZ ; S4-66o7-S fUONT. Ask Your DoaW for On FsnlU; numbing Material YYLkb Save fa, Up-Kw Ta STCWAKD U a t - esagaatly appetatad total. t t ef tea siest heaatiful ssmsv i . , the Meets was l Lmeatad at l a j Ai4fT atrseta. aajooslts OMt, Wart A Xiag-e Wr saatroMit aor. heart of retail and taeatr t Beea. $1 and a, bee onu an t 'W" ear alas raws ffers Laka t., Creat a both twi kb. w. 1 w. Mwii. r HOTEL CAPtLTC ta and VtiMtrtoi t . . PerUaad, Orsgoa.' Rtnfored Concrete Bufldiss. Poaltlvaly Fireproof. VlcWr Braadt, Bo Ti-i . ywnlster Alaaafu atPXCXAX. BLATXX BY TS3 XTZZ ;.I . A Xtodstate Pilued XXotal ef iz-' : Hotel Clif f cr Xt XTerrtsoa 8rv, jraar r -rar - VA, ti pa. day I wit-a .-. i an ideal en- f beauty. "I 9. . o " - BW. Bftodara t if -'... r . - ;