Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1914, Image 1

VOL. LIV. XO. 10,Go3.
PORTLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL. 10, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
UNITY IS URGED III
DRAWING TOURISTS
Railroads and Business
Interests Lay Plans.
DIFFERENTIAL NOT ATTACKED
Northwest to Be Exploited in
Its Entirety.
L. W. HILL AT CONFERENCE
BRIDGE PLAYING IS
VOTER'S'VOCATION'
'BRIDGET' OCCUPATION" GIVEN
BY MAX WHO REGISTERS.
REPUBLICANS WILL
WIN, SAYS CUMMINS
Suggestion to Open Headquarters In
East to Influence. Travel by
'( Northerly Route Is Approved,
i Spokane Is Represented.
How to set visitors to the world's
fair at San Francisco next year to In
clude the North Pacific Coast in their
Itinerary is the problem now confront
ing the principal cities and the rail
roads of the Northwest, which they set
out yesterday to solve.
The prolonged business sessions and
a public luncheon yssterday were de
voted to this purpose.
Representatives of the leading car
riers in the Northv- t Joined with the
commercial -organizations of Seattle,
Spokane, Taeoma and Portland in pre
paring plans of presenting me numer
ous attractions of this section to the
tourist.
Another meeting will be held in Port
land within two weeks, at which the
same interests will bo represented and
at which some definite plan of action
will be outlined.
Louts Hill Is Prevent.
Yesterday's conference took on added
ignlflcance on account of the presence
of Louis W. Hill, chief executive of the
Great Northern, who has been active
in exploiting the resources of the
Northern states.
G. C. Corbaley, secretary of the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce, was chosen
chairman of the conference and early
In the day urged the railroads and the
several cities of the Northwest to co
operate In their plans. His advice
reemed to express the composite senti
ment of the entire gathering. A de
cision was reached promptly that what
ever is done next year must be done
with the sole Idea of exploiting the
Northwest as a whole. The object is
to eliminate duplication of expenses
and prevent confusion in the mind of
the tourist.
Differential Is Accepted.
The fact that tourists Intending to
travel through the Northwest In one
direction will have to pay a reasonable
differential of 15 or $17.50 over the
. San Francisco rate was presented
frankly by the railroad men and read!
ly accepted by the commercial repre
sentatives.
No effort will be made to have this
differential abolished. The business of
' the conference is to get the tourists In
spite of it.
'It Is not our purpose to tear down
business, but to build it up," said C
C Chapman. "The railroads say they
cannot absorb or reduce the differen
tial and we don't want to Impose any
thing upon them that will be unbear
able."
As a matter of fact the differential
question was not even discussed at the
.formal meeting. It was mentioned out
side the meetings only when the dele-
sates voiced their dtspleasure over
the recent feeble efforts to bring the
question before them.
"It's tho silliest thing I ever heard
of," said A. D. Charlton, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific. Other railroad men expressed
themselves In like manner.
Eastern Bureau Suggested.
"The railroads ought not to be ex
pected to carry passengers at ruinou
rates." said George "Y. Hibbard, of
Seattle, general passenger agent of th
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PauL
iCvpryone was convinced that the
Northwest will get its full share of
tourist traffic if the facts regarding
this section are properly presented,
and that travelers then -will be willing
to pav the difference In rates. How to
present the facts is the most important
iletatl that the conference now has un
der consideration.
One plan suggested yesterday and
received with much favor was to es
tablish somewhere in the Kast prefer
ably in Chicago a Northwest bureau
in charge of a director well posted on
conditions of the Northwestern states
From that central bureau prospective
travelers would be urged to buy their
tickets "via the Northwest." While
the railroads and the commercial bod
ies of the four Northwestern cities
would share equally in maintainglng
tiue expenses of the bureau, its efforts
would net be confined to the exploi
tation of any one particular community
or railroad.
Railroads W 111 Advertise.
In addition to this the railroads will
do considerable advertising of their
own, but they believe that their own
efforts can be made more effective if
some central bureau of this kind first
is established. It would bear the stamp
of authenticity and would be a semi
official institution.
Those who attended yesterday's con
ference included the following:
L. W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern: . P. Kenney, vice-president
Great Northern; George T. Reid. of Ta
eoma, assistant to the president of the
Inconsistencies Discovered on Books;
Two Cliange Party to Sign
Primary Legislative Petitions.
One woman - who registered at the
Courthouse yesterday gave her oc
cupation as a bridge player, another as
domestic engineer, and one man ap
pears on the record books as a brldge-t.
Many Inconsistencies In the Information
furnished by voters will be cleared up
before the primaries.
A married couple reported yesterday
that the cards furnished by County
Clerk Coffey showed them to have reg
istered In different precincts. Investiga
tion revealed that in filing their in
formation they had given different ad-J
dresses. A like error was made by
several young men who live In the
same boarding-house.
Two voters changed their party
affiliations yesterday to be able to sign
the petitions of the 13 business men
who are candidates for the legislature.
Theso were: Clarence J. Voorhorst
and Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst. Many
others, thev said, will gladly do so if
necessary to insure sufficient signa
tures to the petitions.
The registration yesterday was light
again, with a total of 416. There are
only 19 more days before the primaries.
With approxiamtely 20,000 voters not
registered, Mr. Coffey expects a big
rush the last few days.
The total county registration to date,
follows:
Meu. Women. Total.
Republicans 2.-.lll 11.816 :10.J7
Democrat!! ...........
Progressives .......... 1,4111
Independents ......... 1,516
Proh ihitioalsts 74u
tiouiallels 641
United Party Predicted
by lowan.
DEMOCRATIC ERRORS SCORED
'Obliteration of Congress" by
Wilson Criticised.
INDEPENDENCE HELD VITAL
Senator Hectares Present Adminis
tration 'Will Be Overthrown by
Progressive Voters In NText
National Election.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
II WORDS MAY WIN
4.6J2
l.ir.s
777
1.37t
J73
ia.o4o
2.048
2,114
Slit
Totals
. .37,9:18 2U.006 07.U44
M'ADOO WEDDING IS SOON
President's Youngest Daughter Plans
Simple Event April 30.
WASHINGTON, April - 9. Although
there has been no expression from the
White House yet, friends of Secretary
McAdoo and Miss Kleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, the President's young
st daughter, who are to be mar
ried soon, believe the wedding will be
a simple affair.
Washington society is daily expect-
ng an announcement of the date and
ome who profess to be well informed
think It will be April 30 or early In
May.
BALLOON BURSTS; 50 HURT
Dirigible. Uu.lt by Italians. De
stroyed ."When Cigar Is Lighted.
MILAN, Italy, April 9. The dirigible
balloon Citta dl Milano, which was built
by public subscription and presented to
the army, was destroyed today. The
balloon landed outside of Milan on ac
count of damage to the motor. A
crowd gathered; someone lighted a ci
gar.
An explosion resulted and SO persons
were Injured, two of them dangerously.
A burst of flames completed the dam
age.
CHICAGO. April 9. United States
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, tonight
criticised the Democratic Administra
tion, defined his stand on the tolls
exemption repeal bill, pronounced the
Republican party the true progressive
party and blamed the Republican Na
tional committee for the Democratic
victory of 1912.
lie was the chief speaker at the Apr
pomattox Day celebration of the Ham
ilton Club. Democratic defeat at the
next National election. Senator Cum
mins predicted would be effected by
Republicans and Progressives united as
the Republican party and embracing a
platform of Progressive doctrines.
Consrffta for Preseat Obliterated
In dealing with the record of the
Democratic Administration, Senator
Cummins asserted it was unnecessary
to speak of Congress.
"The President has for the time be
ing obliterated that ancient and once
powerful department of the Govern
ment. he said. "When therefore, I
speak of the Democratic Administra
tion, I mean Woodrow "Wilson. The
overthrow of representative govern-
ment does not seem to have excited
alarm, but the May will come when the
country will Understand better than it
does noW how vital It Is .to preserve
independence of executive authority.
"The President passed the tariff law.
The Republican tariff of 1909 was too
high. We ought to have reduced It,
but we did not and are now suffering
the consequence of our folly.''
Kxemptlon Repeal Predicted.
The Panama tols exemption repeal
probably will pass the Senate, accord
ing to Senator Cummins.
"There are two entirely distinct and
independent questions involved in this
controversy," he said. "Tho first con
cerns a domestic policy. No foreign
nation has a right to interfere with it
and we would be a craven people if we
The Weather.
TEST EH OAT'S Maximum temperature. bV
dear: minimum, 1.8 decrees.
TODAY'S Showers; southwesterly wines.
Foreign.
All Japan mourns for loas;er Empress, who
dies at Imperial Villa, l'as a.
National.
Senator I.od zc pleads for upholding Wilson
n canal tolls Issue. 4'ags i.
Mr. Lafferty wants Increase of salary to
$10,000. Page 2.
Kcfresentatlve Hawley suspects Hottentot In
t. A. U. ruler's kind line Tag
Domestic.
Senator Cummin predicts overthrow of
Democnti at next election. 1'ago 1.
Maine Republicans refus to lndors Roose
velt for President In line. l'aas
"Gunmen" receive hope from unexpected
source. Page 1.
Denver conference agrees irrigation In West
needs help. Pago I.
Villa reported to have forced British Consul
to risk, life to carry messages. Page
Sports.
Coast Lea sue results: Portland 2. Fan Kran-
--T-isco 1: Venice 10. Las Angeles 4: Sac
ramento-Oakland game postponed, rain.
Pg -8.
Opening day parade to welcome Beavers Is
arranged. Page 8.
Portland bowlers atlll lead In doubles and
singles In Northwest Tournament. Page 9.
Stovall calds St. l-ouls Americans, grabs
t wirier and starts anew Fedcral-orsan-
lzed ball war. Page V.
Pacific Northwest.
Forty-three men quit work on Celtlo Canal,
Coroner's inquiry la begun, page o.
Arthur B. Cordley. deal of school of agri
culture at Oregon Agricultural College.
appointed experiment station head.
Page .
Spokane High School girls defeat "silk
stockings, . and will wear white cotton
graduation grown s. Page 1.
Grays Harbor cities aroused to Aberdn
mass meeting by threatened loss of Jntty
appropriation. Page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Wool aalea at Echo and contracting at other
Eastern Oregon points. Page -1.
Wheat lower at Chicago on absence of frost
damage In Middle West, rage 2L
Stock market H unsettled by foreign sell
ing. Page 21.
Engineer Hegardt to study latest plana of
dock building In East, page 10.
Port of Portland Commission proposes to
dispose of towage and pilotage business
and lease tugs and towboau Page 10.
Portland and Vicinity.
Tuber moth found In California potatoes
calls forth deuiatid for stale quarantine.
Page
Police not ire nnfnlllng signs of Spring
nature of complaints. Page 15.
C0nte.1t for Rose Festival Queen In full
swing, with 14 candidates in It. Page 20.
County Commissioners are at war over em'
ployea. Page 13.
Weather report, forecast and data. Page 21.
Northwest starts plana to influence travel in
1915. Page 1.
Alleged deed to Winters estate held by Will
E. Purdy again put to test. Page 20.
Woman voter who registers gives occupa
tion a bridge player. Page I.
Go-to-church Sunday becomes talk of town.
Page 14.
Orpheum geta Broadway Theater and llellig
will move to old noma. Page 1.
Art exhibition of educational value and
draws big crowds. Page 10.'
DELAY FOR
6UNMEH
"WHITE COTTONS"
BEST 'SILK GOWNS'
SlXIOU A GIIU.S, OK s-pokani:,
DEBATE "Git YD" INIFOltMS.
MR.GQNSIDINE6ETS
BROADWAY THEATER
Slip of Paper Looms at
.Eleventh Hour.
GIRL STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE
Minneapolis Private School Scene of
Heroic Work.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 9. Students at
Graham Hall, a school for girls here.
today fought a fire in the third floor
of the school dormitory by passing
buckets of water up the stairs until
firemen arrived. The fire started from
a gas jet left burning by house clean
ers.. The young women were led in
their fighting by. Miss Minnie Freder
ickson. a student. George Foss, a fire
man ,was overcome by fumes of gaso
line.
The property loss was not heavy.
GREAT FALL IS POSSIBLE
Water Kigiit Asked by Prairie Cltj
Miner to Give Head of 7 80 Veet.
SALEM. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
fall of 790 feet, one of the highest
the world to be used for commercia
purposes, will be utilized by David A.
McKeon, of Prairie City, for placer min
ing and development of electricity.
Mr. McKeon - today filed application
with State Engineer; Lewis for a per
mtt to appropriate the water of Straw
berry Creek at a point near Prairie,
Grant County. He plans developin.
1500 horsepower.
(Concluded on I'aga c)
(Concluded on p. go 2.
WILD LEAP SAVES LIFE
Ralph Tuttlc Docs Only Thins
Auto Crush at Walla Walla..
WALLA WALLA. Wish, April .
A wild leap saved the life of Ralph
Tut tie, an automobile dealer, today
when Mis Margaret Raymond acci
dentally drove a big automobile into
his machine, near College Place. Mr.
Tuttle. unable to dudgj tho on-coming
machine jumped for his dlfe. His auto,
mobile was so wrecked that a new
body will be required.
Mr. Tuttle was driving to Milton and
Miss Raymond was coming from Milton.
Each was going about -5 miles an hour.
Miss Haymond was unhurt.
LYNN CALLS IN ADVISERS1
Note Is Warning Against Giv
ing Credence
NEW WITNESS APPEARS
Application to Be Made Today Be
fore Supreme Court Justice to
Tell Under Oath Story of
Which Hint Is Given.
ALBANY, N. Y.. April S. Eleven
words written on a slip of white pf.per
which today was found in a bundle of
old correspondence by L. R- M. Brown
of New York, may prove the means of
obtaining a stay of execution for the
four gunmen convicted of the murder
of Herman Rosenthal.
According to Mr. Brown the note.
which contains a warning against giv
ing credence to statements of Morris
Luban and Max Margolls, who were
witnesses against the gunmen, was
written by a former assistant to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. It was in
tended. Brown said, fob the guidance
of ex-Governor Sulzer, in whose be
half, it was reported at the time, the
communication was written. Luban
would not appear as a witness at the
ex-Cjovernor's impeachment trial.
Waralas Give la Nete.
Uluck-lippered Feet and Plain,
Giovclesj, Hands Will Walk and
Reach for Pinal Honor Scrolls.
SPOKANE. Wash.. April . iSpe-
clal.) Silk and satin gowns and Ions
kid gloves made a desperate stand for
recognition among the "Senior A" girls,
of the Lewis and Clark High School.
this morning at a srTccial meeting of
the girls, held for the purpose of se
lecting uniform costumes to be worn
at the commencement June 12.
For a time real heat was manifested
between the girls who struggled to
adopt elaborate gowns and those de
fending the simpler costumes. The
majority expressed itself In favor of
simple gowns and a final vote of the
entire class gave a decision in favor
of the simple ones.
White cotton dresses, black slippers
and stockings and no gloves found the
most support. This will be tho cos
tume of the entire class of girls when
tho diplomas are handed out.
The costumes will be the most sim
ple ever worn by a graduating class of
girls and will not cost In their en
tirety more than $10 and in many cases
much less.
Miss Flossie G. Dillon is faculty ad
viser for the "Senior A" girls and pre
sided at the meeting.
Orpheum to Move and
Heilig Go '"Home."
BAKER ALSO MAY BE SHIFTED
Taylor-Street House Closes
July 11 and Shows Suspend.
NEW OPENING SEPTEMBER 6
Place lliiilt for I.atc Thomas J.
Noonan Modern and Intended for
Vaudclllc Story oT Negotia
tions Reads Like Koiiiuucc.
BRIDE 73, WEDS MAN OF 77
Romance Begins In County Poor
I'urin Where Old Couple Meet.
DAVENPORT. Wash.. April 9 (Spe
cial.) During a session of the board of
County Commissioners here today,
Frederick Scheffler, 77, and Mrs. Ellen
Campbell. 73. both recent inmates at
the county poor farm where they met
each other four months ago. appeared
ana asKea tnat tne commissioners ap
propriate from public funds sufficient
money to enable them to scure a mar
riage license.
Search of tho statutes revealed no
law empowering such expenditure, and
The note bears no date or signature.! Commissioner McDonald then raised
Brown said it was written early last
Fall. This is what the note says:
"Be very careful aa to anything
given by Luban or Margolis."
On discovering the note. Brown took
it to Governor Glynn and begged that
it be considered. The Governor called
in his legal advisers. John U. Saxe and
James L. Delehanty, an assistant ot
District Attorney Whitman, and the
latter agreed in behalf of the District
Attorney to waive legal formalities and
go before a Supreme Court Justice and
permit Mr. Brown to tell Ills story un
der oath it he desired to in site an et
fort' to obtain a respite or a new trial
for the condemnod men.
Mr. Brown suid he would take this
legal step tomorrow. Mr. Delehanty
agreed to assume charge of the pro
ceedings for the District Attorney's
office.
Personal Appeal Falla.
The Governor declined to express
any opinion on the merits of the new
angle of the case.
A futile attempt to appeal personally
(Concluded on Pace 3.)
among courthouse employes sufficient
for the document. C. C Gibson, a re
tired minister but now Deputy Treas
urer, steppe into the Auditor's office
nd olticiated at the wedding that was
witnessed by many of the courthouse
folk. Funds were raised with which
the aged couple made the trip to his
small farm in a canyon, where until
recently he has lived alone for more
than 25 years.
POOR LONELY UNCLE SAIL
GATES' WIDOW PAYS TAX
Minnesota Gets $82,538 Inheritance
Money on Financier's Estate.
ST. PAUL, April 9. The state today
received S82.S38 as the inheritance tax
on the estate of the late Charles G.
Gates, of Minneapolis. Payment was
made by counsel for the widow, Mrs.
Florence Hopwood Gates.
Agreement to pay the tax without
contest was made two months ago by
the heirs. It was first contended that
Gates' home was In Texas.
POET IS MADE PROFESSOR
Princeton Klects Alfred oes to
Lecture on English to Seniors.
PRINCETON". N. J.. April 9. Alfred
Noyes, the English poet, was elected to
the faculty of Princeton University by
the board of trustees today in the ca
pacity of visiting professor. He will
lecture in one term of each year, the
term being optional with Mr. Noyes.
He wiil also be a lecturer in English
before the senior class.
qo you rtoniX U9& ($
LooCoolOLOV MyMJ
THB canal TL- M
MILLIONAIRETO CHASE DOG
Sliernian M. Uooth. Kich. Named
J'ouiitimat-tcr as 'Practical Joke.
CHICAGO. April 9. Tho sight of
millionaire In 'joroua pursuit of stray
do?8 and other anii-.alu, for the cap
ture of which he will receive a amal
fee. no longer will surprise residents
of New Trier township, a Chicago sub.
urb.
As a result of last Tuesday's election,
Sherman M. Booth, millionaire attor
ney, leader of the Progressive party
whose wife Is prominent In National
woman suffrage circles, was elected
poundmaster.
"A practical joke." Is Mr. Booth'
explanation of his election. I will
take the office," ho eatd. "and fill
efficiently."
lie indicated that ho believed hi
easiest capture would be the goat'
of his opponents.
C'HANCF IN THEATRICAL MAP.
Brciiwuy Theater, at Broadway
and stark, bfoonirj th Orpheum.
Orpheum Theater, at Broadway
and Taj lor. becomes the Ileitis.
Disposition of present lfejitg The
ater. Eleventh and Morrison atreets.
not yet decided.
If Oeorse I. Baker moves hi
stock company to praent HetMg Ita
ker Theater In Marquam block will
become home, of other attractions.
CITY HAS NO. GOVERNORS
Recount Necessary In Siontreal
'Where Old Administration Quits.
MONTREAL,. April . The retire
ment of the old city administration to
day left Montreal without a govern
ment, because a recount is necessary
to determine the successful candidates
atthe elections last Monday.
The recount was called for qn ac-
I count of mistakes in the original count,
and it was said today that at least
I three weeks must elapse before the re
sult of the election can be proclaimed
officially. The official original count
gaTe Mederio Martin a plurality ot &0.
000 for the Mayoralty. Martin was
the candidate of the French element.
I SEARCH LONG; PARDON WON
Federal Officials Chase Over Pour
States to Deliver Welcomed Papers
CHAULESTON. IV. Va., April 8.
After a search which led them over
West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and
Into Ohio. Federal officials delivered
today to Mrs. Frances Brown the par
don granted her three months ago by
President Wilson. ,
With her two' brothers, J. H. and Al
fred Mooney, Mrs. Brown, was con
victed of violation of the pension laws.
but because of their age each is over
TO they were not sentenced. When
pardon was granted they could not b
found.
60 PARK CONCERTS IS PLAN
All Districts to IJc Served Under Mr
Bresters Proposal.
Portland is to hear CO park band
concerts this Summer. City Commls
sioner Brewstrr yesterday IntroduceJ
an ordinance in the Council authoris
ing him to evpen-i the money required
for the hiring of m leader mid a baud
of II tjei-tf. '
It is ti: plan lo give concerts In all
of tile parks. The fcerie will cosl
about JIO.C'Q'J. Last ear there n e; e
it concerts.
Negotiations were closed yesterday
whereby the nine-year lease held by
the Sullivan & Considlne Company,
owners of the Orpheum franchise in
the Northwest, on the former Heilig
Theater building at the northwest cor
ner of Broadway and Taylor street.
was cancelled to be resumed by Calvin
Heilig and the Heilig Theater on July
11 next. The Orpheum management at
that time will vacate and discontinue
Its shows in Portland until next Sep
tember, when the Sullivan & Considlne
syndicate will occupy the theater build
ing being erected by the Blodgctt Com
pany on the southwest corner of Broad
way and Stark street, on which it yes
terday took a lease for 10 years.
Parties to the three-cornered deal
were John W. Considinc. of Seattle, and
his attorney. W. M. Davis, of Portland;
Mark Norris. of Grand P.apids, Mich.,
attorney, and P. S. Brumby, of Port
land, agent for the Blodgett Company,
Umlted. of Grand Itaplds. and Calvin
S. Heilig and John F. Logan and John
M. Gearln. representing the Heilig.
Misni to Hegta September 6.
The Orpheum Interests will assume
the lease of tho "New Orpheum Thea
ter." at Broadway and Stark street,
on September 1. when It is expected the
bulMing will be completed, but the
regular Orpheum shows will not com
mence until September 6.
The Sullivan & Considine Company
will hold a leave on the entire building
and will sub-lease the o(T Ices on the
upper floors and the stores oit the
ground floor.
Hurley ec Mason Company, which has
the contract to build the building, will
push the work to completion as fat
as possibto.'. The foundations and
frame of the structure are well under
way.
The building was originally con
tracted by J. W. Blodgett to Thomas J.
Noonan. a theatrical man of Chicago,
for a term of 15 years. Mr. Noonan
died In Portland last December and
since that time half a dozen theatrical
lirms including several managed local
ly, have been in competition for the
lease, as announced in The Oregonian
nearly two weeks ago.
"When finished and furnished the
new theater will cost approximately
$200,000," said John W. Considlne, last
night.
Rew Place Modera.
"It will be a modern playhouse in
every particular, with the most ap
proved heating and ventilating systems
and It will be particularly adapted
throuxhout for vaudeville.
One of the reasons actuating us in
offering to cancel the lease with thu
Heilig Theater Company was that the
present home of the Orpheum is not
just suited to the staging of vaude
ville shows, not being originally in
tended for that purpose
"Then, too, Mr. Heilig was quite anx
ious to regain control of tho house and
with the fine new Blodgett building es
pecially adapted for vaudeville In pros
pect, we were willing and anxious to
entertain and accept the transfer. 1
am mighty well satisfied with future
prospects, for, with a new vaudeville
houae and better times coming on, the
Orpheum is certain to be highly profit
able in Portland."
Mr. Considlne sal d the new playhouse
will have a seating cupaclty of vir
tually 2000, a stage 60 feet wide and
31. feet deep. Frank C. Coflinberry
will continue as its manager.
As soon as the Orpheum syndicate
vacates the old Heilig building. Mr.
Heilig and his associates will renovate
the building, decorating and beautifying
it throughout, preparatory to the re
turn of the legitimate plays to the
original Heilig stage.
Maker ?lt.eri May Move.
It has not as yet been determined
whether the Baker Stock Company will
return to Its former home on Morri
fon and Kleventh streets, where the
iieillg shows are now being staged, but
in the event such a change Is made
other attractions will be housed in
the location of the present Baker The
ater in the old Marquam Theater. Mr.
Heilig and Mr. Baker jointly control
the leases on the present llciilg and
Baker theater honties und the luture