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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
THE 3IOKMXG OltEUOMAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920 N. IV!. BUTLER HITS FEDERAL TRADE BODY Business Persecuted, Avers Columbia University Head. WISDOM HELD DEFICIENT a result of erysipelas. His home was at 1170 Hassalo street. He Is sur vived by his widow and one daughter. He had been ill two weeks. Dr. Med ernach had been in the service of the Knights of Columbus for two years. during the war serving in Camp Lewis and Vancouver, Wash., and later hav ing charge of all the work in camps near this city. Funeral arrangements have not been made. WOODLAND, Wash.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The funeral of J. K. Engl'ert, who died In Portland recently, was held Monday from the family resi dence here, with interment in Odd fellows' cemetery. Mr. Englert came to this vicinity more than 25 years ago and established a homestead near Reno, about eight miles above Woodland on Lewis river. A few years later he removed to Woodland, where he conducted a barber shop, and for more than 20 years remained Troper Functions Believed Miscon strued, and Inadequacy of Con structive Action Seen. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23. An at tack on the federal trade commission was made before the Philadelphia chamber of commerce today by Nich olas Murray Butler, president of Columbia uiiiversit and an aspirant lor the republican nomination for president. Discussing the necessity of clearing away uncertainties In public policy that hamper business, he said: "We have at the present time a fed eral trade commission appointed pur suant to the provisions of a statute which might easily be so administered as to do great good. The federal trade commission has, however, utterly mis construed its proper functions and has preferred to persecute business rather than to protect and develop it. Cheaply won applause which is sure to follow the violent denunciation of somebody or something for an alleged wrong has been preferred to the much more solid and lasting approval of an intelligent people that would follow upon constructive acts which should indicate how the business of the coun try might be better and more wisely developed. Wimlom Held Deficient. "It is little short of pathetic, after Rome of the best brains in the nation have organized and set on foot a great industrial undertaking which en gages the co-operation of thousands of men and women, reduces the cost of production of some staple article, and begins to extend American trade into new lands, to find them summar ily brought to book as criminals by the attorney general of the United States or by the United States district at torney in some judicial district. "The course of wisdom and of prog ress would be for the commission to hear the plans of those who propose to develop an undertaking of this sort; to point out in advance what would be considered unfair business practices and what would not; to in dicate the line where monopoly would be held to begin, and which therefore must not be crossed; and then to send the new undertaking on its way with the full knowledge and co-operation ot the federal trade commission, with which thereafter the undertaking should stand in the closest possible relations." Labor Uncertainty Faced, Such a policy by the commission, Dr. Butler said, would simply repeat in the field of industry the precise policy which the government has fol lowed with extraordinary success in the case of national banks. Besides doubt as to what might be done without prosecution under the Sherman or Clayton act, he added, business was confronted with uncer tainty as to labor. To remove this he suggested the establishment at Washington of a commission on in dustrial relations to represent the public alone which should make find ings and recommendations in labor disputes. The doors of this commis sion, he said, should be open to wage workers, employers or to any body ot jndi'idual citizens or to the attorney general of the United States. DRAMATIC STAR HERE STKVEXSON PLAY. BERNSTORFF PEACE EFFORTS DISCLOSED Secret Messages Tell of Pres ident Wilson's Views. COLONEL HOUSE NAMED t t ; . ! v 1 1 German Government Asks Media tion in 1 9 1 6- Re-election and Historical' Fame to Be Reward. Walker WhiteHiae. Robert Louis Stevenson's thrilling romance of adventure, sentiment and roguery, "The Master of Ballantrae" has presented at the Heilig theater tonight and for the remainder of the week by Walker White side. Adapted from the Steven son tale by Carl Mason, "The Master of Ballantrae" has proved to be Mr. Whiteside's greatest dramatic achievement. The central figure is James Du rie, son of Lord Durie of the estates of Durisdeer and Ballan trae, in Scotland. This lovable rascal has been a thorn in the side of his stern ancestors, by reason of his de baucheries and his love for wine, women and song. His re turn to Scotland after being mourned as dead for ten years comes as a calamity to his plod ding brother, Henry, and his close-fisted steward, Mackellar, for money with which to pursue his fast life overseas is the real reason for James' appearance at Castle Durisdeer. A fine organ ization will be seen In the star's support. BY CYRIL BROWN. Pub- (Copyright by the New York World, lujhed by ArrangeEnent.) BERLIN. Jan. 28. I have obtained the-text of the vitally important cor respondence which passed between Count von Bernstorff at Washington and the foreign office at Berlin in the critical period of the autumn of 1916 and winter of 1916-17, when Germany was endeavoring to get President Wilson to intervene to bring -about peace negotiations. These documents purport to give intimate conversations with the pres ident and with Colonel House, repre senting him, and are full of highly interesting revelations of the inner workings of German peace politics a-3 they were brought to bear on Washington. . The first effort to get Mr. Wilson to bring hostilities to an end so as to avert another summer of campaign ing came to a head in the early au tumn of 1916, after the battles of Ver dun and the Somme had brought Ger man spirits to a low ebb. Here are some of the most interesting of the documents as written by Count von Bernstorff, then ambassodar at Wash ington; Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg and Foreign Secretaries von Jagow and Zimmermann: Obituary. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Catherine Holzman of I'anby died at the family home Sun day after an Illness of five months. Mrs. Jlolzman was born in Germany, September 2T, 1S49, and came to the United States 40 years ago. She is survived by seven daughters and two sons. McMTNNVrLLKrOr.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Francis A. Mead, aged 67 years, for some time agent for the American Express company at this place, died at liitf homo Tuesday. He was a native of Watertown, Wis., and received hi3 education in the schools of Millsville, vV is., and Galesville, Wis., university. Mr. Mend served in the Spanish war as lieutenant of company D. He was a member of the Elks and the Knight or Pythias. Mr. Mead is survived by a naugnter. jcutn Mead Hickok, and a grandson, Nelson Mead Hickok. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 o clock from the Baptist church. In tcrmcnt will be in Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Abigail A. Holland died Mon day morning at her home three and one-half miles southwest of Hillsboro. In 1878 she came to Oregon from Michigan with her husband and two children. She is survived by her hus band, Alonzo D. Holland, and a son 1. A. Holland of Hillsboro, and four grandchildren, Dclbert D. Holland Olive (.'. Sauer and Aileen O. Holland, 3215 Fifty-fifth street Southeast, and Thclma r. Lnis. 167 Stout street, all of Portland. The funeral service wrro held at the W. O. Donaldson chapel yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Harry Medernach, 42, registrar of the Knights of Columbus night school in Portland, died yesterday as in that business. He was 72 years of age and is survived by nine chil dren. He had many friends in this section. James Madison Evans, aged 88, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. C. Smith, 1205 Commercial street, Monday. Mr. Evans was born in Iowa, but had lived in Oregon 65 years. He was an Indian war vet eran. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, living in Mon tana; one daughter, Mrs. Laura Tweedy and Mrs. Douglas Belts, and one son, W. H. Evans, living in Pen dleton, Or. The body was sent to Pendleton for burial. CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Word was received here today to the effect that Robert Kyle, well known and long-time resident of Ben ton county, had died recently while on a visit. to his old home in Ireland. Mr. Kyle leaves a widow and three grown children, Arthur, Orrie and Robert. During the war he was one of the "wheel horses" of., southern Benton in all the numerous bond drives and other war work. Pnensilire on Wilson Urgred. Bethmann sent this message to Bernstorff October 14: "Explicit pro posal for Wilson's peace medation is still impossible, owing to encourage ment received by entente and last speeches of Asquith and Lloyd George. A spontaneous call for peace, for which I beg you to encourage him further, would be gladly accepted by us. Wilson's power and, as a matter of consequence also, his duty to stop the slaughter, must be emphasized. If he cannot come to a decision alone he must combine with the pope, king of Spain and the European neu trals. Such common action could not be rejected even by the entente and would secure his re-election and his torical fame. "Please secure the- possibility of regular wire intercourse through the state department or embassy here "BETHMANN." Bernstorff, October 20, wired the foreign office this message, received October 24: "Now, as before, Wilson cannot be expected to take peace steps before the elections, nor to co-operate with the pope or king of Spain. Every pro posal for common action is met here with invincible opposition, based on tradition. Wilson's prospects of re election are now increasing. If real ized, I believe Wilson will very soon attempt mediation with success, es pecially because the feeling against England has grown considerably hos tile, a fact which, it is true, the Eng lish try to conceal. If peace does not come about, a serious Anglo-American controversy is to be expected." Hufthfi Believed Elected. Laboring under the delusion of the first false report that Charles E. Hughes had been elected president, Foreign Minister Jagow wired to Bernstorff November S: cases without further controversy. I think, with the assistance of House. I can bury both cases fairly incon spicuously, as Wilson himself wishes I it. House cays the president takes j tnis case so seriously Decause alter the Sussex note he cannot possibly write still another note. Here a portion of Berastorffs note has been lost in cabling. What fol lows is part of a note sent between November 21 and December 1 to Bern storff by Foreign Minister Zimmer man. "I would prefer Wilson's peace ac tion to our action mentioned in the telegram of November 22. In this case. however, it is absolutely essential that Wilson should decide upon speedy action, if possible upon the opening of congress or immediately after. Delaying this until the next year would require further military preparations for the spring offensive the execution of which would pre sumably strengthen the resistance against peace action from the side of the military. Hook to Be Told. Please make use of this point of view carefully and without express- ment .with House, as being your per sonal opinion, and keep me constantly informed upon the state tof alfairs by wire. The question about armed mer chantmen according to the opinion of the admiralty and great general headquarters allows no further delay. Please discuss orally with Lansing. Deposit as an aid to memory the an nexed memorandum of our procedure against armed merchantmen, whlcn will ensue henceforth. Conformable to memorandum it naturally implies no revocation of our assurance in note of May 4. Please point out to Colo nel House that action against feteamer Mississippi and Lord Crewe's speech in the house of lords make it diffi cult for us to leave matter of armed merchantmen undiscussed. "ZIMMERMANN. On December 4, Bernstorff wired as follows and the foreign office re ceived the message on December 7: "Everything is prepared for peace action, although with Wilson's in consistency it is still uncertain when it will begin. All influential persons here now won for action. It can. therefore happen overnight especially if possible for us show compliance in Belgian question. Wilson believes he is so nated in Britain that he would not be listened to there. His zeal in Belgian ques tion is mainly explained by this train of thought. At any rate so much is certain House persistently urges Wilson to action. Moreover peace nrcnaganda is constantly increasing here, although momentarily hindered by Belgian question. If, as expected, Wilson nnas strong peace feeling in congress, ne win probably at last come to a decision. n, IN & l vltc -r . ARE ARE THEY THEY HUMAN?? MECHANICAL?? Mr. and Mrs. SONORA Will Pay Us a Visit THURSDAYFRIDAY AND SATURDAY Appearing in our show window and demonstrating the latest dance attitudes, at 2, 3, 4 and 5 P. M. These clever manikins will be ac companied with music on the SONORA. Watch Our Window B ush & Lane Piano B. & L. Bldg., Broadway at Alder Don't forget, this store is record headquarters Co. yesterday to the injunction proceed ing brought by Mr. Greenfield. It further is asserted that the shoe dealer refused to recognize the local union 1257 and offered to pay the fines of members if they would cancel their membership. The answer was filed by Attorneys . C. Campbell, W. S. U'Ren and A. M. Crawford. A temporary restraining order has been granted preventing picketing of the stores and postponement was asked by Mr. U'Ren this week of the hearing on the question of making it permanent or dissolving it. MASONS RECEIVE DEGREE UNASKED GIFT IS $100 COURT OF HONOR. EXKMriil- F1ED BEFORE CANDIDATES. Ceremonial Is Performed for First Time in Oregon Banquet Is Closing Event. For the first time in the history of Masonry in Oregon the work of the knights commander, court of honor, an honorary degree and the next to highest which it is possible to confer by the lodge, was exemplified yester day afternoon before a class of 40 elected candidates. The ceremonial took place at the Scottish Rite ca thedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets, beginning at 4 P. M. and at 6:30 o'clock a banquet was served at the Benson hotel The court of honor is composed of 32d-degree Masons only, who, because of some marked service to the loage, have been elected by the supreme council at Washington. The 33d de- s-ree. which reDresents the highest de- Request wire information whether! gree which it is possible for the lodge REGISTRATION IS URGED COUNTY CLERK SHOWS NEED 1 OF EARLY ACTION". LET "DANDER1NE SAVE YOUR Get Rid of Every Bit of That Ugly Dandruff and Stop Falling Hair. Portland Expected to Have 10 0, 000 Qualified Voters by Novem ber; 71,786 N'ow on Books. Between 300 and 400 persons must register daily until April 21 if Port land's registration is to approach the figure reached at the last general election in November, 1918, in the coming spring primaries. Monday, January 26. there were 77 registra tions, 51 of which were male. Tues day there were but 60, 37 of which were of men. The total registration in all parties now is 71.7S6. At the general election November .", 1918, the registration was approximately 98,000. Portland should reach a total of at least 100,000 by the general election next fall, be lieves County Clerk Beveridge, who is urging an early registration. All persons must register again who did not vote at the primaries in May, 1918, the general election in Novem ber, 1918, or at the special election in June, 1919. Registrants who have changed their place of residence since registration must register again or they will not be permitted to vote except by being sworn in at the polls. It is illegal for them to go back to their old precinct to vote. Bein sworn in, with the assistance of six electors, is not a substitute for regis- tiation and does not enter the name of the voter on the registration rolls. Registration books close on April 1, one month before the primaries on May 21. They open again May 22 and close on October 2. one month be fore the general election. Registration headquarters are at the county courthouse. Fifth and Sal mon streets, occupying the entire first floor on the west side of the building. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalpt of every particle of dan druff, get a small bottle of "Dander ine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usu ally goes and hair stops coming out. Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. AO. LINCOLN'S GUARD' BILLED Smith Stimmel to Tell Veterans of Martyred President. With a lecture full of reminiscences of the rail-splitting president of the United States, Smith Stimmel, former bodyguard of President Lincoln and now a retired lawyer of Fargo, N. D., win aaaress uwen Hummers Camp, Sons of Veterans, on Friday nieht. January 30, at 8 P. M.. in the Grand Army of the Republic hall in the court house. The meeting will be open to tne puonc ana no charge will be made. Mr. Stimmel was for the last three years oi tne uivu war personal body guard of President Lincoln. He will recall his associations with Lincoln at tne ixiqay nigni meeting. altitude ot American government on submarine question is influenced by Hughes election for the remaining period of Wilson or for presidentship of Hughes. Navy wished to torpedo at least armed hostile freighters with out warning. Docs your excellency also consider this disregarding of probable confusions to be serious, es pecially in view of the fact that Americans are now often hired aboard such steamboats? JAGOW On November 16 Jagow wired to Bernstorff "Is it possible to forsee whether the president will take steps for media tion, of what nature and when? It is important for guidance in other steps on the same lines. How is the Mexi can question? JAGOW." On November 20 Jagow wrote th private letter to Bernstorff: icar touni jernstorrt As vou have seen from your other informa tion, we still sympathize with the peace tendencies of the president. His activity to this effect is emphatically to De encouraged. his tendency to mediation must, of course, not lead to concrete proposals, because they would De uniavoraDle to us. "JAGOW." Peace to Be Souffht. on NovemDer z J Jagow wired to Bernstorff: "Strictly secret. Exclusively for your excellency's personal informa tion. As far as favorable military situation permits, we, with our allies, intend, within approximately short space, for our part to announce readi ness to enter into peace negotiations. "JAGOW Bernstorff telegraphed this message to the foreign office, and it was re ceived November 24: "Urgently request you to cause no change in sub warfare till determined whether Wilson will take up media tion. I consider this impending. "BERNSTORFF." November 21 Bernstorff wired the foreign office and the message was received on the 2ath: "Wilson commissioned Colonel House spontaneously to tell me in strict confidence he wished to take steps for mediation as soon as possi ble, probably between now and new year. He makes the condition, how ever, that till then as little as possible be said or written about peace media tion on our part so as to prevent pre mature rejection on the part of our enemies and that we in future con duct the submarine warfare strictly according to promises and allow no new controversies to arise. Wilson's reasons for . the above conditions are as follows: He thinks he will be able to enter on mediation only if local public opinion remains as favorable toward us as during the last months. For this reason he also deplores the so called Belgian deportations. The British reply as regards blacklists and the press statements upon Wil son's election put local government vlrcles very much out of humor.' Wilson Still Hesitate. "Wilson still hesitates to enter upon mediation for peace because the state department expects rejection on the part of our enemies, whilst House urges it strongly and is hopeful. In accordance with instructions I have encouraged him as far as possible, telling him that in my opinion our enemies couldn t refuse to enter ne gotlations. "If your excellency still wishes mediation it is absolutely desirable to get rid of the Marina and Arabic to bestow, is composed only of mem bers of the court of honor who have been elected to the degree by the supreme council. Of the 40 candidates given the court of honor work yesterday, a large number had been members of the court of honor for some years, hav ing been elected by the supreme coun cil, but on account of the difficulty of receiving the work, never before had seen it exemplified. Some months ago a large class from all over tne United States was given the work at Washington and following that the ritual was brought to Oregon for ex emplification for the first time yes terday. The ceremonial was under the direc tion of Philip b. Malcolm, sovereign rrand inspector-general in Oregon, aided by a group of the other 24 33d- honorary -degree Masons of Oregon. The following received the court of honor degree yesterday Armenian Woman win pcaK e- fore Progressive Business Men. The first unsolicited contribution to Portland's $72,300 near east relief ouota was received yesterday when nr. R. d. Hall dropped in at car paign headquarters in the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill street, and handed $100 to Mrs. Jose phine Straw, secretary to the state chairman, Samuel C. Lancaster. Mrs. O. F. Lamson of feeattle, a native of Armenia, will address the Progressive Business Men's club at noon today. She will take part in the ceremonies at the launching of the steamship Bearport from the Standifer steel shipyards at noon, lor this event J. E. Brookway. Scout ex ecutive. is mobilizing all the Boy Scout forces in the city, and details are being worked out for making the launching of the big 9600-ton boat that will take its $1,000,000 cargo ot Portland flour to Armenia a rousing affair in the near east relief cam paign. McMAHAN GETS THRILLS Young Portlander Home After Ex citing Sea Experiences. V. P. McMahan, 428 Harrison street. who was on one of the concrete water tenders which encountered a 76-mile gale off the Oregon coast last 1 liurs- day, Friday and Saturday, reached home last night after an experience of the most thrilling kind, but un daunted. He has signed for the trip to San Francisco, in case the govern ment should order a tug to try again to tow the tenders that wero saved. John McCourt Jr., who also was on one ot the Doats, teiegrapnea nis Darents. Judge and Mrs. McCourt. here yesterday of his safety, but failed to Ray what he was going to do. PERSHING LAUDS BAKER HANDLING OF 'REDS' IX PORT LAND IS COMMENDED. General Says Similar Measures to Control Radicals Should Be Used All Over Counlry. Mayor Baker's firm action against the radical element has received tho warm commendation of General John J. Pershing. When the famous Amer ican military leader visited Portland last week he asked Mayor Baker what steps were being taken in this city to handle the "red" situation. Mayor Baker not only told General Pershing of the steps that are in vogue, but also presented him with a package of inflammable literature which has been distributed broadcast throughout the northwest by the rad icals. In a letter received yesterday by Mayor Baker, the commander of the American expeditionary forces says that this literature has convinced him more than ever that steps to curb the radical element, similar to those in vogue in Portland, should be placed in effect throughout the country. His letter to Mayor Baker follows: American expeditionary forces, office of the commander in chief, en route Sacra mento, Oal., January :t, lllO. The Honor able tleorse 1. Baker, mayor of the city of Portland. Or. My dear Mayor Haker: Please accept my ver' sincere thanks and deep appreciation for tho warm welcome extended me and the officers of my staff on the occasion of our visit in your city. The cordial reception which you and your citizens frave me will be re membered as one of the most pleasant in cidents of my trip. Thank you very much for tho package of literature that you put on the train a I passed throUKh Portland. it is very complete and convinces me more than ever that active measures should be taken all over the country similar to those you are taking in Portland. With assurances of the hishest esteem and regard, believe me, cordially yours, JOHN .T. PKKSH1NG. Vancouver Classes to Graduate. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 2S. (Special.) Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of Portland is to deliver the commence ment address to the midyear class of 1920. which graduates February 5. This will be the first midyear class ever to graduate from the Vancouver high school. There are seven in the class. Exercises will be held Thurs day instead of Friday, original date. to (oral & tlS J. C. Ainsworth W. C. Alvord N. II. AtchiHon V. W. Raltes Lark Bityeu George ;. Bingham A. 31. Brown tleorge B. SollarH K. D. Jorircnscn W. Arnold l.indsay K. V. I-ittlfficld Robert Jutke Georpe W. Mttler Samuel R. Moshor Ir. C C. Newcastle Ueorge K. Chamberlain William Parker r. So lis Cohen William I Cooper li. K. Cow grill, Jr. Or. Norris R. Cox B. J. Failing A. Feldenheimer F. Friedlander F. J. Hard William H. Hoi lis Rev. 5. F. Hopkins W. J. Holman Members of the r. E. A. Pierce Robert Skeen A. R. Ptrintrer Joseph A Strowbridge Mrennam van uusen F. C. Waxserman J. K. Werleln I. 1. White Af. S. Woodcock? CharleM K. Word en Dr. W. W. Youngson 33d honorary de- LUMPS OF INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach gree, of which there are but 25 in the entire state, are as follows: Philip S. Malcolm V. A- Avery B. B. Beekman George H. Burnett Ixuia li. Clarke John B. Cleland J. F. Drake William t. Fenton M. C George William E. Grace Oscar Hayter Percv S. Hoyt Ralph W. Hoyt C. W. I .owe Adrian P. McCalanui W allace McCamant lonald Markay Richard Martin. Jr. Robert A. Miller Brydon H. Nlcoll James F. Robinson Joseph Simon E. H. Thompson A. Thurlow A. M. Wright Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belchinfr s&a, acids and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is instant relief no waitinp! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the indi gestion pain and dyspepsia distress caused by acidity is relieved. Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the harm ful acids in the stomach, and give al most instant relief; besides they cost so little at drug stores. Adv. ft However Chronic your "sick headaches" may become, they are a symp tom rather then a disease. In practically every case, if the cause is re moved, the headache will be permanently cured to the patient's profound re lief. My Perfect-Fitting1 Glasses, made after a most thorough examination, have relieved many people of their headaches after all other remedies had failed. Let me help you to be "headacheless." DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Bldg. Entrance 346 2 Wash. St. YOU HAVE BUT 2 DAYS LEFT TO SEE MALE AND FEMALE The Picture of Pictures COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Afternoons and Evenings AND THE VOICE that plays on your heartstrings. TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Coming Saturday-Dorothy Dalton MR. GREENFIELD ACCUSED Unions in Answer Charge Attempt to Cause Labor Factions. That George L. Greenfield attempted to cause trouble in union circles by offering to pay the expenses of pickets of the shoe clerks' union if they would picket the entrances of a large department store, is a conten tion of the Central Labor Council in an answer filed in the circuit court Neuralgia 'and shooting pains BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE gives quick relief. In tubes and easily applied. Get one Th, ImIh A C X. X. -V" l MUM mKlW' " ' ' CHARLIE CHAPLIN And his sick-cylindered fliv are racing here for a week of traffic troubled and tire-less laugh ignition that will mend any crank case in his newest million dollar comedy. 'A DAY'S PLEASURE" You'll Say So, Too! STARTS SATURDAY For One Week LAST TIMES FRIDAY MIDNIGHT CONSTANCE TALMADGE "A VIRTUOUS VAMP" Am A Sitoiiiil'iiiiliii rin iiinjiiaTrrn " ' "" Jensen & Von Herberg ANNOUNCE The Reopening of Portland's Magnificent New Theater SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 AT 11 A. M. INITIAL OFFERING Mary Pickf ord In Her Latest Success Pollyanna" u J PEOPLES AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA which was the 1 TL' BEAUTY ART. MUSIC