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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
THE- OREGON :DAILY" JOURNAL, 7 PORTLAND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,: 1916. SRlEffJNFORiyiATION 52D DAT OF 11018. . A ' - ' " AMCSEIENTS. BR1UO BroaMway at Taylor, .-"It Paya to Ao- ' ntgfcta; matinees Tuesday a ad Wednesday. I BA kEB Broadway, . sear Morrises, linker t Flayers in Tha Goose Girl." v v I OKHHFC'M Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. 1 V A NTAOka Broadway at Alder, i Vaudeville,.' ' 2:30, 7:i aad :10. , , KMPBE88 Broadway at Stars. ' Vaudeville, I 2:30. t:W and SUA waeka days. OonUauoua J . lrom :30 Knday. , ... j IA RIO rotmta aod Stark. Musical comedy. ' 2:30, T:Q and 0:10. - v j JUAJKtmc Washington at Park.: Motioa plct-i ures, 11 a. to.- to 11 p. m. - -, " ... I C1KCLJ3 fourth near Waebiogtoa. - Mottoe 1 pkioif., :30 a. a. to 1 p. m. - .-. - 4 COLUMBIA Math, between Washington and tttark., Mntinn nlrtnm. 11 a.' m. to 11 o. as. tolABK Washington at Eleventh, atotfcm pict ures, .: ;; 1 . : -w.-'- , " ; K ATION A C Park, Stark, West Park. Metion .' pictures. . -j , AUT MLSELM-Vlftb and Taylor. Bonn to ft. week daya; 2 to 5 Sundays. 'ree after- V noons of Tneaday, XDuraday,. Triday. 8atuv ' day and Sunday. : :, Coming Events. Jackson club meets, t Central library, res ruary 81, p. a. .: - Oregoa Society of Sons et American Rero htkm annual meeting February 2i, it 1 a at University club. . Ad club loocbaon at noon February 23. r lblrteaatb aannat eoaArenee of Westers fte tali Lumbarmen's Mutual society, rebraary Si, 24 and 25. - Beadquartera Imperial botel. "Uooieo and Juliet,'1 for benefit of Baby Home. Uelllf tbeatre. rebraary 24. Kaneaa " society meeta Thuraday evening, lebrnary 24. at 888 V ami 111 atreet. - Healty board luocbeon. rebmary 25. at soon. - Oregon ClTio kacua luocbaon rebraary 2&. ' Otetuu l(Tlatiou. Oraluas and, Kural Credit- rfUrM-, Halvm, Msrekt a. ' ' - - - Portland grmnhoo Orebeatrs aoaoart st the ItelHgv Marcs 19, 3 P. n. Today's Forecast. - -Portland and Tlclnlty-Toa1gbt sad Tneaday, probably fair; eaaterly wlnda. - Oregoo Ttmljht sad Tuesday, . probably fair, easterly winds. WablngtoQ Toolfht sad : Tneaday,' fair, easterly winds. .- Idabo Tonight and Tneaday, fair north, un settled, probably rain or snow south portion. v , Z -': Weather Conditions. , A small depression central oyer southern Xe Tadu haa caused light rain In California. A bigk jpresaore "area oX no great energy overilea the hortbern Bocky Mountain atatea, and a ;wef defined high pressure area which It st teiKKd by unuaoally low temperatures la cen tral over the upper Bt. Iawrenee valley. Light snow, baa occurred in tna lower Lake region and In portions of toe middle Atlantic atatea. Nearly normal temperaturea prerail la the north Pacific atatea. ; Conditions are favorable for generally fair weather In this district during the next 24 to SO bourn, except : In southern Idaho, . where rain or snow win probably fall. : EDWARD A! BEALS, Forecaster. Observations. Teuinaramrea - g ... 7 ' .-. . .. . . W 1 tf 1 Baker, Or....... I 26 0 I 44 i 2 ... O Boise. Idaho.... 32 4- 2 60 SO .... 0 Boston. Mass.... 0 10 20 .0 14 0 Chicago, IU..... 24 14 38 24 .... 0 Denver. Colo....! B0 2 66' SO 12 0 Dodge, Kan..... 32 70 82 .... 0 Dutch Harbor.. 26 4 .... 20 .... .04 Eureka, Cal 48 2 B0 4S .... .04 Fresno, CaJ 60 2 TO 60 .... .13 Helena. Mont... 26 0 40 26 .... .0 Lewiaton, Idaho. 86 -f- 2 .... 86 .... 0 Ijob Angelea, Cal 62' 0 60 CO -.10 Marshfleld, Or.. 48 8 64 46 .... O MemphU, Tenn.. 60 6 62 60 .... O New York. N.Y. 6 SO 6 18 .OS N. Head, Wn'.. 422 S 42 O . Yakima. Wn. 32 2 88 82 ... . O Oklahoma, Ok la. 44 8 74 44 12 0 Pocstello, Idaho. 28 0 -46 26 .... O Pt. Crescent, Wn 32 62 SO .... 0 Portland. Or.,.. 89 1 60 89 .... 0 Red Bluff, Cal.. 62 2 74 62 .... ,03 lleseburg. Or.... 42 O 60 42 .... 0 Saeramento. Cal. S2 O 66 62 04 St, Louis, Mo... 82 14 68 82 10 O 8t. Paul, Minn.. 20 8 82 -16 .... O Ban Diego, tal.. 60 2 68 60 12 .12 Salt Lake, Utah. 30 2 84 28 .... O Ban Francisco... 62 2 60 62 .... O Beattle. Wash.. 40 2 66 8 .... 'O Spokane, Wash. 28 4 36 28 .... O Tacoroa, Wash.. 36 I O ( 64 ( 34 .... 0 Vaniwiver. B.C. 88 6 46 88- .... O Victoria. B. C. . :J8 O .... 86 12 0 Walla Walla, W S3 0 84 32 O Washington, pp. 28 2 6Q 28 12 0 Afternoon report of preceding, day. TOWN TOPICS Many Jaws la. Armies "Brother Jew arrayed against brother Jew in battle, a thing hitherto unheard of," was declared by Joseph Cohn of the nvniiamsburg (N. ;Y.) Mission to the Jews to be the amazing spectacle of the European war. . He ' pointed put that - about 600,1)00 Jews are in the Russian army, 75,000 in the German army, a similar number ..with the Aus trians and 15,000 in the Knglish army. Speaking of the president's - nomina tion of Louis D. Brandeis for-the. su preme court, he said if he were Mr. Brandeis ha would withdraw to avoid the criticism . that is being directed against : him. . - Mr.-. Cohn - addressed ' a large . audience, at the White Temple yesterday afternoon. Klas Broekway to Bpeaky Miss Memo Broekway will deliver the prin cipal address at the White Temple to night in the program of the Religious Educational institute, her subject - be ing 'A Visitor From Mars." She will deal , with present day conditions as they would: appear to a' person abso lutely unacquainted with the history of progress of mankind. . This address will follow the men's conference on .welfare- and brotherhood work" con ducted by Dr. Samuel Zane Batten at 7 p. s m. The 'first service today, be ginning at 2:30 o'clock, was scheduled to be followed by special "meetings. t Belief Corps ' BateiT.aiiis The Sum ner Relief Corps entertained about 300 veterans , and members at thecourt , house last Saturday night with a so cial and dance. Fashions the same as the belles of 1861 followed when the youth and manhood of the nation was called to arms were shown. Leap year rules, prevailed .and no veteran was al lowed to skulk 4n the rear against the i wall, but was compelled by the belles of '61 to go. to the front, face the or- -chestra Md:dance''!:;?T- Ok w. Tultoa to Speak. -George Washington, His Life,. Character and , Place in National History,", will be the subject or an address by former Unit- ed. States Senator Charles W. Fulton before the Rotary club tomorrow noon. There will be competitive salesmanship ' talks k-ar nviirhf FiiiD.nl. r r vr ' G. 8. Costello and WJ Mitchell;, ' .-V-V :" '- - 5 ; - Colombia Slough Celeteatloa. - A meeting of the , Bub-committee com posed ; of representatives from1 St. Johns. , ; University Park. Penlnaula, v Woodlawni , Kenton ; and -Vernon dis tricts will be called some :-tims - this week by :J. M. Leach, president, of the Columbia Slough Development league, at which a date for the demonstration , day to be held - In connection with the CASTjQ R1A' Fox Xsfaxits and ChJUrea CnUcbFcrOvcrSOYccro converting; of, a icarernt from the Co lumbia rtver-inte the Columbia slough win be et. A., number of persons have volunteered their services, :yAS.'?2i.. Win - KMt tt Kmut loottTh Mount Scott Union of theW.: C. . T. U. will hold Its regular meeting tomor row at the homo of Mr Jull A.' Scott, 6028 Ninety-first: street southeast. This meeting , was scheduled to - meet at the home of v.Mrs. Richardson,' but wim to the fact -that Mrs. Richardson' has been ill, it, was decided to- hold, the meeting at Mrs.- Scott's residence. ; , : Dlatar Car Xa obba The money drawer of a 'Northern Pacific diner Was broken open by a thief as the- car stood in the terminal.'' yards yesterday afternoon end $70 Is missing; accord ing f the report ; of .W. Pollock, conductor of the car. , The seven mem bers of the dining car crew were 'away at the time, Mr. Pollock ' told the" po lice. , 4 . . f , ; Xonag People's Society The Toung People's society; of the: Emanuel Lu theran; church, Nineteenth and Irving streets. - will : i observe Washington's Wrthday with - a program t - tomorrow evening J In the parlor of; the cburch. Llnn L, Reist .will : deliver the : prin cipal address. Refreshments and a social time will, follow. , ! 1 To ; Blsenss ' Commission Tqiiii , "Ay Commission . Form of Oovem-rnent,"- will be the" subject: of', aa ad dress given by? B. Fiilrvine of The Journal editorial ataf f tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock in room A. Public library. This address will be - given under the auspices of . the Political Science club. , dactmea Anaouaosd. . Dr.AlmaWeb sterPowtll will give a lecture-musicale this ovenlng at 8 o'clock in the Reed college chapel. : The extension study courie lu the. history, of education, given by Robert- D. Leigh, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock :in room B, Central library. ' Aereplase 1 ilght TallsThe at- tempt to make an official flight with the Barin aeroplane at Vancouver yes terday: was a failure owing, to engine trouble; - The aanachine has been recent ly repaired, and it Is hoped to make it the start of an aeronautic fleet for the Oregon Naval Militia. Va.Motla, ataelal ealarlieTh Snain- j ish War , Veterrais and Auxiliary will noia a patriotic . social wmtni - at ids courthouse. There will be a musical program, , speeches and a general .good time. All veterans, " families " and friends are invited. Get Together Iitmcheon. T h a ' get together luncheon of the Eat Side Business Men's club will be held to morrow, at the grillroom of the Sar gent hotel. Grand and Hawthorne ave nues,, at 12:15. ; Several short speeches will be made -by prominent men. . "Taper on low to Cheese Book "Helpful Books and How to Coose Them" will be the subject of a paper read by Miss Rundail at the meeting of the Women's Temperance union of St.. Johns at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs W. R. Hollenbeck, 207 Ntfrth Hayes street. - - C. X. Chapmam to lecture. Dr. c. H. Chapman will lecture this evening In the auditorium of the T. M. C. A. on "Industrial Absolutism and PoUti cal Atavism." This lecture is an analysis of "The Plunder of La bor, War Causes and the Failure of Politics." " ColuAMa ' JUver Xlghway tage leave Bridal Veil " 7:80 a. m., St. Charlea hotel, Portland, 4 p. Satur day and Sunday evening. Special trip leaves Bridal Veil 6:30 p. m, Portland 11 p.. m. For Information call Ball wood 1177. (Adv..) Creorge Washington' Teaw Under the auspices of the t. Johns Episcopal church Guild, a I George Washington tea will be ' given : tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home, of Mrs.- E. HJ Conner, 672 Tenino avenue. aXlaaloaary Society Sinner. Home cooked .; dinner will -- be served by the Toung Ladies' Missionary society of the-' First . Norwegian-Danish M. E. church. Eighteenth and Hoyt streets, tomorrow r evening, from ' S to 8 o'clock. Xiadergartea Conacll The Kinder garten Council twill meet at -4 o'clock next Friday afternoon in room F, Cen tral 1 library. An invitation has been extended to all 'teachers interested. .. Tas T W. a A. Fagwaat, "The Girl of Yesterday and Today," will be given tomorrow at 2:15 and 8:io, in the Little Theatre. . .. Admission 25c. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Harking tor Camas. Washougal : and way landings, daily, except.. Sunday. , Leaves Washington Street dock at .a p. an. (Adv. Back again.' Mattresses made to order, and renovated; Portland Curled Hair Factory. Main ;JJ4. A-1I74. (Ad. BtoCaurgar, -Bats. tdvely-Flre, cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Teoa bldg. Telephone Main If S. Adv.) Zoonomy and i QuaUty In ' Ttatln' F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. a----- "Bye, Bar, Mohawk . i.' ;. (AdV.) - nulldlnc Ike; and in a FeartoMix-up Contedlaas at tyrlo Theatre Keep An. , alenoe .Onessiag; Soag Bombers1 Axe ' ropolar at Bouse -This Week, f - Dillon and King, the musical comedy favorites at the j Lyric r present, for their-' twentieth production, the musical comedy; flyer, ; "The Cupid Express," taking; the audience on an excursion Into laughland. j- --rfe'. ':"r.".c'.,, . A feature has. been made' in present ing several song numbers with .'special settings, and lighting, effects. There are two numbers worthy of' special mention. - Miss Dolly Bunch, the charming little 'Ingenue, - assisted by the Ginger; Girls and Columbia quar tet, put over a boost song called VPort land.'v Itls a tuneful, catchy melody. Misa Ruby Lang, the leading woman, appears rwith . her usual Vtsbarm and dash fin the Land of Love With lie Song Birda." , Miss Marie Mandrath assists with a flute obllgato. - A "spe cialty" by the Columbia quartet Is a feature, Ike and Mike star in Iheir comedy In -a ."Pullman coach." The plot. Is centered around Ike and Mike when : Ike ' passes for-: Mike and Mike for. Ike, There is. a general mix up. . . Bargain matinee dally, profit sharing night Tuesday, and a chorus girls'- con test Friday evening. ,- - Y Tinamook 'Daily Service. Daily . service wlll be resumed . on Southern Pacifio between Portland and Tillamook county points, effective Febr Tuary 22. ..-.... (Adv.) tJse Bassetfs. " the - Original Native Herbs for. Constipation. Rheumatism, Headaches 60 tablets 26c All drugglsta ' . ' - - k - . ..-"- ' . - ; MEETS APPROVAL AT SYMPHOflY CONCERT Portland . Orchestra:: Again i t5t Scores BigSuccess fat th&?xie Hplllfy THptrP v- V and' Elton. Watklns. ' ;; neilig lilCaUCi , , r v, i, r ha Colonel .-Robert A. -MUler. . -r '- ' r-j,"-." .?-j f' president of the club, will Tre- : ' ' , : , . v . ' Ji ! ' side."-Th members of the pro- f viA'crowded house at the ififtnicon-l rram 'committee are Dr. C V. cert npt:;, The, Portland. Symphony! Howard, W T. vVaughan,- T.A.;; orchestra .yesterday .afternoon at the I .rWaddeU WoM.jHendershott, P. ' Hetlig liked, particularly well, three? A. Cochran, R HJ Guthrie and numbers: Joseph -Haydn's symphony, i Mrs. M.- L. .. T. Hidden. ' . "The Farewell. a new, prelude a De-j ' s - ' - ' - ' bussy number -"Prelude " a ; L'aprss 41 ft mldl d'un Fa'une," and the symphonic '':'7- - ' . 1 '". . 1 11 v v poem -nniandia" by. Jean Sibelius. Aside from the novel etage setting with candles ' near each musician's stand as. -the only lighting, the Haydn symphony was not i unusual until the fourth ' and final movement. Digntfledly. so , dignlfiedly, ; In act, that the -audience saw the humor of the situation Immediately, - as the fourth movement, progressed the mual clans closed their scores, snuffed their candles and -left the - stage, until' fin ally two . violins were alt - Conductor Bayley had left to finish the sym phony. - In almost total darkness the curtain rang' down on the three t re maining musician. - Easily one couid go back to the time when Haydn-wrote the symphony. j-; : -- r Just sufficiently strange; yet full of melody, was Debussy's Prelude, the second number on the progranu If all music of "advanced" idea can be softened and chastened such as De bussy did with his Prelude 'futurism" In music is here to stay. The audience would have enjoyed a repetition. Yesterday afternoon's program open ed with a lilting, Humperdinck num ber, never played before in. Portland, "Vorsipel" to the opera ' "Konigs klnder." -Ths realism of the day out side the theatre was strengthened . by the music which truly pictured these children of the king at play.: After the rollicking: Humnerdtnck number and Debussy's Prelude came the virile Sibelius symphonic poem, "Fin-j landia" and then as the close of the! wrst part or the program "The Fare well.".. . . ' After the intermission came the soothing "Gitanllla Suite" In three movements and then " the i Russian "1812" overture by Tscbaikowsky. Harold Bayley. conducted with au thority and A. Wunderwald was the concert master. , . The next concert will be given March 19, when Waldemar Lind will conduct. The features will be Beet hoven's Symphony No. .7.' - Lectures Designed To Interest Parents Course Being Given at Xdbrary by Br. B. TJ. : de Bosk of V. - of O. Is"1 Aa aounoed. : - The course of lectures being' given at the library by Dr. B. U. de Busk of the University of Oregon, under the auspices of the Portland Grade Teach ers' association, will take place as fol lows: - - . February 22 The Tests for Functional Ar.eV,i 'The Meaaarement f General jelllgenee''; March 21, "Some Factors That Condition Growth" : April 4. "The Backward tJ'W nd the Cause , of Botardatloa"; April "PrevenUve Mental Hygiene": May 2. The MotiTatioB 'of Human Conduct"; Mar 16, "The Nature and the Need of a Health Examination for School Children." The course Is a university extension course, and : the following references are given by Dr. Der Busk: Bancroft. Posture of School Children; Bald win, Physical Growth - and School Progress; Bureau of Edncatloa bulletin. No. lO. "914; Vf"SXb ,TlVL.P'lth 1 Medical Inapectloa of School Children; Blnet and fUinon. Men tally DefecUve Children; Dreaslar, School Hy giene; Bryant School Feeding ; Hoa. Health Index of Children; Hoar and German, Healtb Work In the Scnoola: Hohnea. Backward Chll "j Honesty f Kelynaek. Defeettve Children; Mangold, Problems rof - Child Wel fare; .Morgan. The Backward Child;. Rapeer. Educational Hygiene; Scripture. Muttering and Usping; Shields, The Dullard; GermajnT The Health of the School Child; 'Tyler.- Growth and Education. -, , , . .The lectures are of especial interest to parents, as well as-to teachers. Ev eryone interested is. cordially invited. r i i . i agl ' i ' ' Eiver Victim's Body t oundm Willamette Oxapplers Bee over. Body, of Xenry Pletts, Who Was Browned Bear Os wego Xrfkart Saturday Bvening. Chester Worthlngton and Roy Black erby yesterday, after two hours grap pling, recovered .the .- body of Henry Ptette, who was- drowned on; Saturday evening In the Willamette near Os wego. . . . . . . . Plette, with Charles Vosburg and the latter s little : son were crossing Athe river m a canoe to Oswego where Plette was to try and secure w6rk. On their way they encountered the swell of a passing steamer which capsized the canoe, throwing the occupants In the river. Vouberg managed to reach S the shore safely with the boy, - but Plette, although according to Vosberg was swimming strong' for' the ''west shore, did not reach It. -; :Mra Plette' is grief stricken 'over the tragedy. The body will be taken to Plette's former home at Detroit, Mich-, for buriaL -... i5 l. Sweden DenfesIJ; S. I Asked to Ooiif efeiice London. Feb. 8L- (I; N. SL)-A. Cen tral News" dispatch from Stockholm states that the Swedish ' government denies that It has tried- to persuade the United States government to -participate In : a i conference of . neutral states on - the subject of -the blockade. t - r Newberg ' Cannery - Elects.' - . I " Newberg. Feb. . 21.--Vaeanclea in' the boari Of trustees of the Newberg ' Cannery association ; was completed by the election of ; S. Sanderman " and -K. , B. Baughman, - Saturday. : Wlth these the board is as follows: W. T West." N. P. Nelson and O. jB . Rlppey, f reeiectea; -j. w. Atoore. Henry Amoth. Charles Nichols, reelected, and- A, S. Meltnger. At the annual meeting Feb ruary 1, : six trustees were ; elected, and at a meeting held . last w Monday, A. S. Mellnger waa elected, and that made Saturday's ; meeting necessary . . F s 1111 1 . . !- SllIIIoiuare,s Son Found Dead, '' ' Sedalia,! Moi' Feb.r 2ii-(I. N.S.) Lawrence i Gin ten wealthy ? insurance man and ? grandson of a millionaire j tobacco magnate of - ' Virginia, - wss , found dead - in - the basement of " his j mother's home here yesterday after noon. : Hs had been .missing h sln-'e t Thursday, Several large - diamonds! were: missing together with a roll of money, - and -r:: his v. friends suspect murder. x f . " ft A big meeting" of 'the Jack-j m 1 mom :- club, the ; largest political . K ' club Kin the .state, is 'expected ? m . held at S . o'clock in "Library ; , hall. ' Central library. - - Short ' BE SECOND IN Ml .LODGE David N, Mosessohn -Slated to Advance From Second to First Vice Presidency. San Francisco, Feb. It P. N. S.) With a- diversity -of subjects under consideration, today is N proposal to of the Fifty-third ' annual convention of district grand Jodge, No. 4, , Inde pendent Order B'nai B'rith," rs" in prog ress today in B'nai B'rith hall. " One of ' the- principal ' matters under consideration today is a presposal to sell the local B'nai B'rith building to the grand lodge. The property now is owned by the B'nai B'rith hall as sociation, most of the stockholders having received their, shares as recom pense for an endowment fund that was dropped several ' years ago. Those in favor of the sale say that . it " will give the Shareholders a ; good oppor tunity to realize on their stock. Another matter under discussion Is the proposal of -Grand President Harry K: Wolf oik that the grand .lodge char ter women's auxiliaries which have flourished 'throughout the - district during the past . few days, enjoying oniy a"- quaai-recognitlon from the grand lorge. -This evening there will be an ex emplification of the new initiatory rit ual by a degree team and an address by Rabbi Rudolph I.. Coffee of Chi cago, hekd of the B'nai B'rith social service-bureau. Lata : tomorrow officers for the en suing term-, will be elected. "In the usual, order of succession, First Grand Vice- President Henry Newburgh Is scheduled for election 1 to the , grand presidency and - Second Grand Vice President David N. " Mosessohn -of Portland, Is slated for the first grand vice presidency. A spirited contest is expected for second grand vice president. - Four canaioates already are . In the field. They are Richard 3S. Gutstadt, Leon E. Prescott and G. C. Rlnaolskv. sll of this- city and M.- J. FlnkelsUin of iuoa .angeies. Seaside Preparing for Portland. Visitors v ... ; - "-""-. Bomber Are Expected -at See Shore to Bemain Over Washington's Birth day; Annual Dahlia Show. - . ' Seaside. Or Feb.' 21. Mr. and Mrs. William H.J Erdman entertained at a week end party at the X. N. Fleischner cottage. . A number of Portland people are ex pected .here for, Washington's birth day. ' .. - -: . " ' , Mrs." A.4 J. Merry and daughter,' Mrs. George McMillan; who have been spending the winter In New York, will operr their ' cottage' soon. The thirteenth annual district con vention of district No. 2, Knights of -Pythias, will be held here . Saturday, February 2 C. . , . - A meeting to arrange" for this year's dahlia show is' being .held this after noon at the home of Mrs. L.' C Howard.- ; " ." y' 'Tha .'Ford party ' given by the Chil dren's i club of the . Episcopal church was. a great success and will. probably be repeated. '' The children cleared $10 for the public library. v Lansing Says He'll Not BeChairinan Bormar Oovernor B.S. Glyam BCay Be Chairaaa of i Bew .TOrk SUte ooa- wamtloa lm Seoretary of State's plaoe New Tork. Feb. " 21. (L N". S. Secretary of. State - Robert v Lansing has " declined' to become permanent chairman of the New Tork state Dem ocratic convention. The -chairmanship, both . temporary and permanent, will fall to former "Governor Martin H. Glynn. -''- - C r " v - . : -; This announcement was made today by Chairman - William - Church Osborn of the state committee. Senator- CGorman.' Charles -Treman, Samuel ' -XJntermyer f and - William Church. Osborn are among those men tioned for delegates-at-large. wMr.i Osborn1. today - said he - does not believe the convention will -either: In struct or . pledge ' for any presidential candidate. . - ' :. ris thers-likely. to be a. fight over the - selection of delegates-at-large 7 Mr. Osborn was asked. ; "It i Is to- be a Democratic, con ven tlon and sometimes they . develop - a hot fight, was the rejoinder.; - ; Oak Grove, Society Active. i Oak. 'Grove, Orw .Feb.. 2L The young women of the M. E.; Sunday school class of Mrs. De Long 'entertained, the young men of H.; C. K rum's class at the home of Rev. Mr. De Long - and Mt'.--Da'Xong.;-.--.-j;"r..;.-. j,---.. . : ' Messrs." Henry and William Oetkln of. Oak Grove ' entertained at a barn party. - , ; ' - Miss : Gladys Capen -was ..the' honor guest of a surprise party ' Friday evening... -.e-- . r s .S--" .-"-S'""-asaasasaawai BasHSMaBHSBSaMaBwaBBawasaBaassBaaBBBBBaBBBaaa ,-aj, jf . -- r- A - solution -of paraffin in benxlne will ; preserve autumn Jeaves in their natural -colors.- . ;-., , ASS F0H and GET HALTED r.ULK : C3p subsUtutes cost TOIJ samspxlcab DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS STARS AS1 FUNNIEST Bushels of Mirth in "His Pic: Mure in the Papers," at the ' Columbia. - - ' Douglas Fairbanks, erstwhile star of "Hawthorne of the U. 8.' A.," comes to Portland in the movies for the sec ond time this week in "His Picture in the Papers," at the Columbia. ' ; t, .". 1 As the ne'er-do-well son of the man ufacturer of Pringle's Products 27 varieties of vegetable foods Pete, the son, is a heretic in that he prefers beer steaks to Pringle's Perforated - Peas and other delicacies. Douglas Fairbanks, as Pete,' is the funniest screen character that Portland has seen in. months. ; Everything - about "His JMcture In the Papers" is funny. Even' the "fliv vers" are funny, r ; And Pete! Well, Pete Is the funniest and moat human and most lovable in dividual imaginable. And not only is Douglas Fairbanks a com-dian, but he proves himself an athlete and a tumbler, . Pete falls In love with a railroad magnate's daughter who likewise, pre fers - beefsteaks to Pringle's Puffed Peanuts. "Get a half Interest in your pa's business," says the railroad magnate, "and you can have my daughter's' hand." . ' "Do something to get your picture in 'the paper," says Prlngle pere, "and you can have the half interest." And so Prlngle f lis set out. - "He wrecks an auto and only gets a line. He wins a prizefight and raiding coppers smash the camera plates. . He swims ashore at Atlantic City from an ocean liner and beats up two po licemen on reaching the beach, and his name is left out of the story "for ob I vious reasons." i Finally he beats up a gang of train wreckers, throws the switch that saves the train and incidentally the railroad magnate, and His likeness shines forth from every- dally in New York. Joy, and a slow curtain.-' A. Keystone comedy with Charles Murray and Alice Davenport completes the bill. It is called "Fldo's Fate." Detective Day Nabs Armed Chinaman Two Suspects Followed Into Bow - Jbeung Headquarters; One Caught; Other Can't Be Identified, . Following two gunmen Into the Bow Leung tong quarters at 81 Second street last night. Detective Joe Day and Lieutenant Harms arrested, a Chinese, who gave . the fictitious name of Ah Sam, and who was seen by Detective Day, with another gunman, evidently stalking a Chinese on Sec ond street a few minutes before. He was heavily armed. Day saw the two gunmen, holding revolvers in their pockets; walking along the street. He called Harms. The two Chinese hurried into the tong room. The officers followed and captured Ah Sam. The other had shed bis outer garments and was not to be identified among the 20 Chinese in the room, all of whom the officers searched. The arrest of the armed gunman is taken by police to indicate that the Bow Leung-Blng Kong tong fears a reprisal-for the shooting of Jung Sing Wah Thursday night- Jung Sing Wah was a Hop Sing tong member. He was shot five times from behind, two bullets piercing his lungs. He is considered likely of recovery - at Good Samaritan hospital.. Belgium Seeks Big Amount of Lumber Beports Say 9,000,000 "Feet to : Be. Bought, 3,000,000 of Xrfu-ge Timbers ! ' Other "Large Orders Bumored. ' Chicago, Feb. 21. (L N. &) The Belgian government Is in the market for 9,000.000 feet of lumber, according to reports received in Chicago. Of this amount, 3,000,000 feet will, be in large timbers. Orders are to be placed on the market through the Belgian consul at New Orleans. Rumors of large orders from Euro pean governments form one of the most Interesting features, of the lum ber market. One order is said to in-: volve 41,000,000 feet, while another, still open and In competition with Canada -and the northwest, calls for 77.000,000 feet for the construction of portable houses. According to the last official report from J. E. Rhodes, secretary of the Southern Pine association, Limited, stocks ' abroad and the urgent needs of various governments have caused Influence to be exerted toward a great er liberality In the handling of lumber, and there Is every reason to believe that ' the export movement will con tinue to form a very important factof in the yellow pine situation, Preparedness Gets rt of Pastor San arrandsoo Birlns Bays Xack of " Breparedaess by Xagland Was Ba termlnlwg Cause of Great War. . San Francisco. Feb. 21. (F; N. 8- Declaring that with 'all of Japan's protestations of good will for the Unit ed States, she Is nevertheless Increas ing her army and navy at an unpre cedented -rate, the Rer. Frederick. W. Clampett warned his congregation , at Trinity - church -. last - evenlngof the danger to this country, that lies In the Japanese 'menace,-. .' ,'; -.. ' , --:.j--".' "Like Gerroany, said Drv Clampett "Japan Is being forced from the nature of the national life to seek, new colo: nice. : Formosa and Korea are not ade quate to meet the tremendous develop ment of her national life. She la alive to the necessity that lies before her." The , ' speaker declared ' that lack of preparedness In : England had ' been a determining ause of the present war. In defending the preparedness) policy for this country he said that; Che fu ture problem ; of f the United : States would -come not from Europe but from the orient. , ijmi ' -t y iS' ; . " J'- pays Conscience Balm.. Newcastle; Ps,; Feb. 21. (U. p.) Troubled by her conscience.' an elderly woman paid, the cashier of the local railway i company 1. cents -for three rides - she said she - beat . a conductor out of eight years agov : SCREN CHARACTER Joy th earner ing Days Here - Fortlanders have fairly . reveled Ha weather. fora week. . ' -"Some -day." and :- heavy.: on : the sdrae," m-as the ublversal greeting. , , Overcoats ' were ?- left : at i home and spfintr: millinery began ' popping up In the show windows. - ? - Spring,; according to the authorities, does not come until the vernal " equi nox; 'but,' according to the people -of Portland, It is already here or, in the words of . the classicist,' "Spring baa came." .. . . . - -; - i Fortlanders . are ; : talking " . spring, breathing ;. spring.. . thinking p spring, sneexing r spring, and - even ..walking sptingilyJ.- -4'v! r---:- , p W"'i--. ,r Two weeks i ago they cursed, the weather,'; .and .yesterday :they.raved abOUt U.: 1 ... .- .-' i."v They : sang its 'praises and ' they played Mendelssohn's i "Spring TSong". all day long on their talking machines. Woman Busband" ; Pis : Woman Again wroseoutor .Tinds ,- S Cannot Bold Woman Who Posed as Ban on Any Charge Boas Clothes of Bar Sex. V Seattle, Waslu, Feb. 2L (U. P.) mobert."- the "lazy husband"- of Mrs. Margaret Gaf f ney, who-, turned . out after 18 years of masquerading, to "be a j'iady husband,'' has returned today to the habiliments of her sex. . She Is wearing women's - clothing. Prosecutor Lund In has determined he cannot hold "Mr." Gaffney on . any charge. . ' " ' '. ' ; ' Stenographer Kills Herself. 8eattle. , Washi Feb. 21. (U. P.) Miss Alice Barta. a stenographer, 40 years old, was found dead in a vacant house yesterday with a bullet hole through her bead. A revolver was grasped in her hand. The police be lieve she committed suicide because she had no worlc? . : " V: . Said He Was Bomb Viotim. SestUe. Wash., Feb. 21. (U. P.) Just before his death. Tom Vasilis, a Greek; swore he had been a victim of a bomb plot, at the cit7 hospital Sunday-night. I - a Detectives learned later that he had poured ' gasoline in - his stove to hurry the fire along. ' -.. : . t Folks Poor So Girl Stole to Buy Candy fteen-Tear-01d lass With Sweet Tooth Confesses When caught After Attempt to Jump , Out Window. - San Francisco, Feb: 21. (U. P.) Fifteen-year-old Rosa Sato confessed today that she turned burglar so she could buy candy Inasmuch as her father and mother were too poor to give her any luxuries. Her arrest by private, detectives followed numerous thefts from a lit tle tin bank . in ' the home of Santa Catania, wealthy fish merchant. The girl Jumped from the roof of -her home to the top of the Catania apart ment and made her way into the room where the bank was, and there the detectives were hidden. She broke down when they seized her, and then she made . a dash for the window ap parently intending ta leap out. Money Barns With Honse. Ontario. Or., Feb. .21. Early Thurs day morning a fire destroyed the house and contents belonging to P. R. Wise on his homestead in the Big Bend country south of here. In attempting to Save the only money he had jn the world, which was cached behind the stove, Mr.' Wise narrowly escaped suf focation. - ' ? " ,"H"' V' ,'TtL it' .. The Wonderful Opthalzaosoons. ' ' ' Bead Tour Sye CV 'r. 1 "sasasaaaBB, Q It is in the doing: of things that we Ieani hW'to do ' them.- . ". -yp,!. y-: -4-" : i- . "4 Q Genius consists in doing - ,1 -v'l-r. . --.i..--' .. , mem. -- . . . . i . ... . - .. q Competent advice ' most . . ence. . , ::,:P- 4J We won't experiment on ;r ; : L - 1 : pcnuicuiuij( wueu jruu J The t little details ' others : overlook receive ' our' most I considerate attention a reason why our glasses are' - above the average in r quality r at ; the same' prices others ask for inferior glasses. r' ?, T : J ! THOLlPSONOFTIGALlIOT 209-10-1 1 Corbett Bldg., Fifth' and Morrison Manufacturers of the s i Olooms ases .way: ead;'or;;..;f line School children dug deep in the Fifth 3 reader to bring out sweet poems about the .cowslips and - the pussy '.willows, and newspaper humorists went through laar year"a files for ?qufpa about the croaking of-the crocuses. W -i i 1 : Cautious mothers began mixing .the I sulphur and molasses, -.t, J ViC v'- W ith- the. sunshine' and the clear skies,- the streets are ' gay . with , peo ple, n Instead of ; hurryingrv to cover, they stood around on the corners and let the warm - sun sink ln.s s .... They began getting ,op earileH to walk- to work instead of riding. . . Bold . 'spirits - even - discarded their. flannels. - f, t-t..iW-. --t'"'.-' " Radicals were, so adventuresome as to get out last year's' straw hat. -i YesterdAy the weather was Ideal for motoring, except - that, toward evening It ' became : a little itoo-.oooli-f or''i.com fort,.v:.f --i L '?;vSrf4-;T3--? vDeinands;tb Greece Advices say ,orce Xs : Threatened:' tra . less-BaUroad aad Telegraph Statloas Z Are Olvem Sateate Bowars.'-. Z -: -: Berlin, by wireless': to . SayyilieA Feb. 21. (Li N. S.) Dispatches from Con-j stantlnople " state ' that,.'J according vto . official - Athens advices,1 the allies have made sharp demanda -on-Greece. L. ' - ' It is said the. foreign ministers of Englsnd. France,-. Russia and '"Italy have curtly -. announced :'- to , Premier Skouloudls that the ' entente council in Paris has ordered the military occu pation of Greek railroads 'and "tele graph stations in Salonikl and Morea by entente troopa " ; -r- , -. - The Transocean,rNews . Bureau- gave out a (statement 4o this effect today. -A coord ins to this authority, -the en tente .ministers asserted i that ' In case Greece did not. submit voluntarily to the demand, force would be' used. 4 A Greek military council waa Imme diately convoked to 'discuss the new situation, says the bureau announce ment. r Girl: 61 EigHtJBf eafel ; Thirty-SecondBohe : 5 Whlla m , Crutches With Broken Xieg Slips, Adds to Beeord -Brittle. Boaes Are Cause of lajustas. - v. Los Angeles, Feb,'' , 2 JtCU J P.V Helen " Birdsall, ' aged5" 0 has. suffered 32 " broken bones up' to aatar KThs thirty-second , bone anapped when her crutch slipped and she . tumbled t to the sidewalk. . v'" -' 5 . ' .. Although already suffering . from, a broken leg, the child made . herself - a heroine of the ' Receiving' hospital by laughing and 'Joking with , surgeons while the painful operation of setting the fracture was In progress. ". ' : Brittle bones are responsible' for, the child's unprecedented -. record of In. Juries, according to surgeons. - . u Prominent Germans ;? Petition for Peace London, Feb. 11.- (L-N. S. The Cop enhagen correspondent t of .the - "Daily Mall" telegraphs that he learns from -a trustworthy source that more than 600 prominent , men., including. ; heads of business houses, senators, and : ship owners , of : Hamburg, . Luebeck . and Bremen , have .petitioned - the govern ment to begin peace overtures with a view to ending, the war , within ' the next three months. . . . - , . ' Otherwise,: It Is asserted, the Han sabund will be ruined, j '-. m-- X, I : - y- I ' " issaf , - ..... - . - -t.-. - . . With i This :WaOs 1 Zdks a Book. thins. Abetter than others do . ---It ?. 3. ,w . - .- - . i . . .-- - i rest ?on adequate : experi-' you, and syou won't be ex . - ' ouy your imi (l&tte Dere. : ..f"-t't: i4A - 'ii " '-. J i Genuine Kryptok enen Hbv to Cure Cc" . - .. Avoid Exposure and Draft:. . Eat Risht. vTake Dr. Kind's New Discovery. - ..Your Cough and Cold beia to get better as soon as you take Dr, KingsNew Discovery, It i prepared f rom Pine Tar, hcalir. balsams and mild laxatives. Dr. King's New Discovery, kills a n d expels . the cold germs, sooth ; -the irritated throat and allays, ir flammation. 'It heals the mucoid rnernbrancf Search as you will, you cannot find a. better coug! and cold remedy than Dr. King' New-Discovery.), Its use'over -J '. years is a guarantee of satis fa c tion. . . , - . ; ."i From exposure J hsd -a cough m-, ' cold, combined that nearly put a finis to me. : While- looking for some t h l r : to ease the irritation ' that bothcre i my throat and lungs, a friend advise i "Dr. King's .New , Discovery." I bougtt a- bottle, the first dose helped and be fore the first bottle was used my coi l was welL" Q. . U. Spaven, SmlthdaJ e. Ark. . At all druggists.. . MMt TI1H! apply q-da:: It Darkens Gray Hair Even! Actually does so you.' can. .see it With your own eyes turn every griy hair in -your - bead beautifully tlaru after -a few. applications of Q-Bjn Hair Color Restorer. If your hair is Sray, streaked with gray, premature ly or Just turning gray or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simrly shampoo hair and scalp a few tlm.-i with - Q-Ban 'llalr Color- Restorer. Every strand' Of hair (whether gray or pot) becomes evenly dark, soft, Uossj . fluffy,-full : of life ana health, full and ? heavy. and fascinating. Just a s you like to have your hair appear, an ! entire head -of hair is so beautifully and .even!y darkened no one coui i suspect you had applied U-Ban. it is absolutely harmless and no dye, yet not even a' trace' of gray shows after applying Q-Ban. Give It a trial. Soil on a money-back guarantee, 60C. for a blg7-ox. botUe at HUntley Drug Ktor?. ZtZ Washington. 8t Portland," Or Out-of-town : folks' 'supplied - by ma:!. ' ;-. -. (Aav. . A guaranteed safe investment ', " that yields an attractive rate of interest is - fully described in "better I n v est mens,". a ; booklet mailed free upon rc v quest. ; bankers MORTGAGE CORPORATION V- Title. & Trut Bldg., Vv- Portlind, Or. , UMSCi ' ; DENTISTS Comer of Second end Morrison. Jjo'.' for - the big Union si: a. All wo: - - aruaranteed. - Full Set Teeth, that fit C5.C0 Gold Crown, 22-k. . . .S53.CC? Dridge Teeth. 22-k . . . J?3.n 0 Painless Extraction . . . . 5Uc "If yen find this number you won't .' . - "ret hurt.". Sr. Whetstoae. Mgr. FA CTS Transportation Is the - connecting link between sorrow and happiness, te-f- ' tween -failure and success, between Ignorance and in " telilsjence. between la.rk nass and light, between ' " heathenism and civiliza tion, between peace and -. war. -between life and , death.- Without transnor .w tation the past would be ' forgotten, the present -' ' stow dim and the futures at be blotted out. Transpor- tation means -good roads , and - good roads mean ' roads hard surfaced with BITULITHIC r Warren Brothers Company, Journal Building, " - r - - Portland. Oregon. ' ScHVAUKiirjTi::ccc DEM F.CREEKE-HAnY FIZZV.Z STARK STREET' SECC " CHOOLS AND COLUCGE3. . The T. SC. C A. will fit any e--bltloua young taaa or worn u first class positions 1n BOO. ilxstxmq, ' STEaeasArXi.x - To - men this Includes - val u -atbiette.- aquatie and member. Kiviieaeav although tuition c. . w than elaewhara - BBOBB 11 A ITS' 70S 5. A-C ' . ' "Our class In rTTBXtXO Crr " Is arivias; srreat confidence r t maad ef language to lis i s The coat la small. 7 f