THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, .VPRIL 14, 1914.
KLAW 8 EBIiHGEB
DEFY GONSIDIHE
'New Orpheum' Building Tangle
Assumes Significant Phase
From Fresh Quarter.
OLDER LEASE IS ALLEGED
Representative of Big Eastern Syndi
cate Declares He Is Prepared to
Furnish All Expert ATjility
Called for In Contract.
"Mr. Considine will have to figure
with Mr. Noonan and me before he
(?ets control of that theater," declared
George J. McKenzie, general represen
tative of the Klaw & Erlanger the
atrical syndicate. Sunday regarding
the final disposition of the building
now being erected at the southwest
corner of Broadway and Stark streets,
which, within the past week has come
to be locally known as the "new Or
pheum Theater."
Announcement was made last week
by representatives of the John W, Con
sidine Company that the building had
been secured under a ten-year lease
for its Orpheum attractions. Follow
ing closely on -this announcement a
suit was filed by Robert J. Noonan
against the Blodgett Company, of
Grand Rapids, llich., the proprietors
and owners, alleging that Noonan was
the assignee of the late Thomas J.
Noonan, contracting builder of the the
ater, and demanding damages totaling
$120,314 as a result of alleged viola
tion of the building contract.
The late Thomas J. Xoonan is also
Baid to have held not only a builder's
contract, but a contract for ten years
as lessee as well. In. this suit Robert
Xoonan sets up the fact that the Blod
gett Company attempted to terminate
this contract with his brother, Thomas
J. Noonan, by suspending all dealings
with him.
Contract With Thomas J., He Says. j
According to Mr. McKenzie, however,
before the death of Thomas J. Noonan
and before the alleged violation of his
contract through the assignee, Rob
ert Noonan, the Klaw & Erlanger Com.
pany had entered into an agreement
with Thomas Noonan, as contractor j
and lessee, by the terms of which all
their attractions were to be staged at
the now so-called "new Orpheum The
ater?" It was the intention of the
Klaw & Erlanger Company, Mr. Mc
Kenzie declared last night, to make
a ' first announcement that the big
Eastern syndicate expected to have a
Portland theater under its own man
agement "This agreement was made on Janu
ary 31," eaid Mr. McKenzie, at the
Oregon Hotel last night, "and we still
purpose to carry out its terms. The
Blodgett Company complains it bar
gained for the expert personal services
of the late Thomas Noonan and that his
younger brother, Robert F. Noonan, is I
not competent enough, theatrically
speaking, to fill his brother's shoes.
"I am here to take the place of the
late Mr. Noonan and I will donate as
much as half of my time on the ground
here in Portland,' if necessary, to ren
der personal services equal to those
which Thomas Noonan would have ren
dered had he lived."
Robert K. Noonan. in his suit Satur
day, did not ask that the lease negoti
ated last Thursday between the Blod
gett Company and Mr. Considine be set
reide. In order to nullify the present
lease held by Mr. Considine, It will
therefore be necessary for Mr. Noonan
and the Klaw & lirlanger syndicate to
institute a suit, puccessf ully challeng
ing the right of Mr. Considine to hold
the lease granted by the Blodgett Com
pany, through its vice-chairman and
attorney, Mark Norrls, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., and P. S. Brumby, the Portland
agent of the company.
Robert K. Noonan said last night that
a second suit would be filed, probably
the latter part of this week. While
Mr. McKenzie would not admit it last
nrpht. it is understood that Bailsman
Jfc Kellier, the Klaw & Erlanger attor
neys in Seattle, will aid in the prose
cution of this suit. Stott & Collier and
Fulton & Bowerman, Portland attor
neys, are the legal representatives of
Robert F. Noonan In his suit already
(iled. while James B. Kerr will repre
sent the Blodgett Company, according
to Mark Xorrie before his departure for
Grand Rapids, Saturday night.
; New Phase la Significant.
XThis latest Klaw & Erlanger phase
is regarded as significant, in view of
tho increased hold they have been ac
quiring on the theatrical situation of
tfce Pacific Coast.
; "Klaw & Erlanger now control the
"theaters of Seattle, - Vancouver, Vic
toria and Bellinghain." said Mr. Mc
Kenzie last night. "They also have
Htnisea In Ban Francisco, Lou Angeles
and control tl:e road patronage in the
smaller cities in California. Only last
Friday we took the Seattle Theater
away from John Cort. We will use It
during the remainder of his lease and
have an .option- for three years' re
newal. This gives us the Metropolitan
aftd Seattle theaters in Seattle while
tho opposition has the Moore."
'-At present the Klaw & Erlanger at
tractions .along with other "legitimate
rlnys." are staged at the Heiligr Thea
ter, now located at Eleventh and Mor
rison streets, hut will on July H be
moved to the rresent location of the
Orphoum Theater, at Broadway and
Taylor street, according to an agree
ment made last week with the Or
jiheum management.
Calvin S. Heilig, of the Heilig Thea
ter Company, has said repeatedly that
the Klaw & Erlanger attractions are
booked for his theater and that it
would not be possible for any other
theater to house them.
STATES RIGHTS URGED
CA DIDATK OI'POSRg NATION
WIDE PROHIBITION.
Nrlson It. Jacobson Declares for Lib-
eral Appropriations ror Columbia
" River Improvements.
Opposition to Nation-wide prohibi
tion is one of the main points in the
platform of Nelson R. Jacobson. candi
date for tha Republican nomination
for Congress from tha Third district,
comprising Multnomah County.
"I shall oppose Nation-wide prohibi
tion in the form now advocated," says
Mr. Jacobson In his formal platform
declaration, "in the belief that it is
impracticable and that it would violate
the principles of our Constitution guar,
anteeing 'home rule' to the states. Ths
liquor traffic can bo regulated so as
to insure temperance, and I shall favor
such regulations and the strictest en
forcement thereof. Nation-wide pro
hibition will create a nation of law.
breakers. While abstinence from ths
use of liquor is to be desired for tbs
ff
good of the people, it must come from
a conviction within and not from dic
tation without, nor by force of legis
lation." Mr. Jacobson declares for liberal ap
propriations for Columbia River im
provements and legislation calculated
to promote the interests of Oregon and
its people; efforts to pat politics on. an
intellectual rather than an emotional
basis; maintaining- of ths balance be
tween central and state government;
limiting the National Government to
things clearly of common concern, and
reserving to the states the right to
work out their own destinies in mat
ters of local interest.
Mr. Jacobson was born. In Sweden
38 years ago. He has lived in America
since he was 7, is a graduate of Val
paraiso University and a practicing at
torney. He is married and has one
daughter.
He has been a resident of Portland
a little more than three years.
SWINDLING HOTEL, CHARGE
Oliver Posey Accused of Offering
Bogus Draft Wife Held, Too.
Oliver Posey was arrested Sunday
night and charged with forgery after
he had attempted to pass a draft on the
Perkins Hotel for $15. Posey's wife was
arrested later and is held pending fur
ther Investigation into the career of
the couple in Portland.
Detectives Pat Moloney and Swennes,
who arrested the couple, say that the
Washington, Benson, Standard and
Cornelilus have been victimized in a
similar way. Posey offered the Per
kins Hotel a draft drawn through the
Ladd & Tilton Bank, of Portland, on
tho Salem Lumber. Company. Posey is
said to be known under the aliases of
Burke, Jajroe, Fierce and Wilburn.
"DRY" PASTOR STILL GONE
Churches and Detectives Fail to Find
Missing Minister.
DANVIUjE, 111., April 13. Ten days'
search by churches, detectives and pri
vate individuals has failed to reveal
tho whereabouts of Rev. Louis Pat
mount, -of Milwaukee, who disappeared
in Westvllle. in Vermillion County. He
was last seen on the outskirts of the
town at 6:30 o'clock March 21. Rev.
Mr. Patmount went to West-rllle to
take part in the s-nti-saloon. fight
Georgetown township went- wet n
April 7 by a vote of 2601 to 1287.
Danville wUl vote on tha saloon
question April 17. The disappearance
of the minister is being made part of
WOMAN DIES; BABE ALONE
Child Locked In House Days When
Grandmother Passes Away.
While her 2-year-old grandson ran
anxiously about her home at 662 East
Seventy-second street, Mrs. F. J. Spin
ner lay dead in her bed, tho police be
lieve, since Friday night.
The discovery of the body was made
last night by the lad's mother, Mrs. .A.
Woodman, who returned after an ab
sence of a few days to find her son
crying and clothed in night attire.
The boy was unable to leave the
house as the doors were locked.
338 YES, 69 NO ON" REPEAL
Senator Gore Takins Poll of Dele
gates to Baltimore Convention.
WASHINGTON, "April IS. First re
turns from a poll Senator Gore is mak.
!ng of delegates to the Democratic Na
tional convention at Baltimore on the
canal toils issue were announced last
night by the Democratic National Com
mittee. They bhowed 338 in favor of
repealing the clause of the canal act
exempting American coastwise ship
ping from tolls. 69 against repeal and
11 non-committal.
Horsefly Bids Opened Today.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 13.
(Special.) The opening of bids for the
bonds for the Horsefly irrigation pro
Ject, tomorrow, excites much interest
here. A number of sealed proposals
for doing the work have been received
and will be opened at tho name time
the proposals for the bonds are consid
ered. Eight strong firms had submitted
bids, at last advices, from Boise, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle. Fallon, Nevada
City. Whitehall, Nevada, and San Francisco.
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP
Only 17 Days Remain in Which to Register for Primary Election, Which
Takes Place on May 15, 33 Days From Today Other Important Cam
paign Dates Listed for Candidate and Voter News of the Candidates
EKE are some useful dates for the
voter and candidate to remember
In connection with the. present
primary campaign:
April 15 Lost day for candidates for
county, district and precinct offices to
file nominating petitions with the
County Clerk.
May 1 Day on which, by advice of
Attorney-General, County Clerks shall
close registration books for the pri
mary election.
May 6 Last day on which Secretary
of State shall mall the pamphlet of his
respective political party to each reg
istered voter in the state. This
pamphlet contains names and' state
ments concerning candidates for party
nominations at the primary.
May 14 Last day on which any can
didate who has filed his nominating
petition, and who has removed from his
electoral district before the day of the
primary, may have his name withdrawn
by filing a written statement with the
Secretary of State or County Clerk
with whom he filed his petition: also
last day on which any nomination va
cated by death or removal of the candi
date may be filed by the committee
given jurisdiction to do so by Its po
litical party tr by law.
May 16 Primary election day. Polls
open at 8 A. M., close at 8 P. M. ; at
their discretion, election judges may
adjourn for ap hour at 1. P. M.
Primary election day faZlB on a Fri
day. With 15 candidates seeking three
party nominations for Governor, It will
be a day of 111 omen for 12 of them.
Tile primary election is now only 83
days away. Candidates must crowd
their campaigning into 2 days, of
which four are Sundays. Most of the
candidates for offices from the state
at large are planning to center their
efforts in Multnomah County in ths
final two or three weeks.
Though the registration books will
not close for 19 days, there are only
17 registration days remaining, as two
of the days are Sundays, Persons de
siring to register will find It to their
advantage to do so within the next
few days; Judging from past occasions,
the crowds at the registration office at
the Courthouse in the last days of the
registration period will be very large.
Between the primary and the gen
eral election, which falls on November
3, Is a period of 173 days, or a little
more than t months. Borne of the
important dates to bo remembered in
eonneotlon with the General election
are:
May 39 Day on which, by advice of
Atioroor-ucnsnu, county tlcrtts shall
PEG 0' FtlY HEART
AT HEILIG IS GEM
Homely Irish Story of a Girl's
Stout Heart Wins Sympathy
of "First Nighters."
PEGGY O'NEIL HYPNOTIC
Quaint Little Human Fairy Outdoes
Cinderella hy Bringing About
Justice and Happiness to All
"Without av Godmother.
-PEG O' Mr HEART"
A Comedy in Three Acta, by J. Hart-
Irr Munti. Presorted at the
CAST.
Mrs. Chichester
. . . Maggie Holloway Fisher
Jarvls .. A. T. rfendon
Ethel Jane Meredith
Alartc .Roland. Hogue
Christian Brent ...... Joseph Tanner
Pe Pegrr O'Nell
Maid oiln Field I
Jerry ............... Martin 6&blne f
BY LEONE CAPS tIAER.
"To can't make a silk purse out of a
sow's ear," walled Peg o' My Heart, at
the Heilig last night. "I'm & sow's
ear. Father always said that to me.
And I could be practiced on till I'm
dead an never a lady it is ye'U make
out o' me."
But J. Hartley Manners came mighty
near it. At least he developed the in
nate charms and graces of sweet Peg.
and then he left her alone. No amount
of hothouse transplanting could make
Peg anything but a fresh, unspoiled
little Irish girl, with a flash of spirit
and a 'heart of gold.
"Peg- o' My Heart" Is one of those
bless its heart" comedies. Delightful
from curtain to curtain, it has a rare
touch of individuality end a. solid pha
lanx of splendid humor which con
stantly and steadily moves in broad
masses upon the audience. And if
there ever was a touch of nature that
makes the whole world close kin it is
a harmless slam at the aristocracy, so
called, and a pleasant ridicule of ultra
manners and modes.
PesTgy aa Adorable Mliltont.
This is the sweet, connecting link
that binds us close to Peg. It is not a
question of fighting her battles, or of
shouldering her burdens.
We do none of these for the capable
Peg. She Is an adorable militant,
waging war on general conventional
ities and personal hostilities.
It Is a long train of legal circum
stances that sets Peg. bag and bag
gage, in the drawing-room of her
aunt's English home. And it Is her
own snnny disposition and glorious
optimism that keeps her there when
her heart is breaking to return to her
father, who, she says. Is "grander than
any King, but not able to make money,
or keep it when he does make it"
Father, it seems, is an .Irish patriot,
and. when Peg was a little girl, be
fore the aforementioned train of clr.
eumstances left a fortune at her hearth,
she used to travel about Ireland on
a lecturing tour in a cart with her
father.
"He spoke from the (ail of it and
we lived in the middle of it." says Peg.
The English aunt and her cousin,
Aleric, whom Peg wishes she could
"t:ike home to show to Father," and
Kthel. another cousin, who snubs and
wounds the girl unmercifully, make up
the family with which Peg's fortunes
are cast Her life with them out-Cin-d.
relliH Cinderella, save that her tor
tures are confined to the drawing
room, the music-room and the school
room. Peg is a. general leavener. There's
reopen registration books for further
registration for tho general election.
Persons who have registered prior to
the primary do not have to reregister
for the general election.
July 2 Last day on which Initiative
petitions may be filed with Secretary
of State.
July 11 Last day for filing argu
ments with Secretary of State In favor
of any measure.
July 21 Last day for filing argu
ments with Secretary of State against
any measure.
September Registration books
close.
September 23 Registration books
reopen.
October 15 Registration books close
for general election.
October 24. Latest date on which
Secretary of State shall complete mail
ing pamphlet containing all measures
to be voted on at general election,
with arguments for and against each,
to every voter.
November 3 General election. Polls
open at 8 A. M-. and remain open until
8 P. M.
Marion. Linn, Benton. Polk, Yamhill
and Washington counties were visited
by Colonel Robert A. Miller, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, In a
campaign trip last week. Colonel Miller
plans to go to Southern Oregon and
Eastern Oregon within the next few
week.
Dr. Samuel C. Slocum. candidate for
re-election to a second term as Coroner,
has received the indorsement of Dr. B.
Earl Smith, one of his opponents for
the Republican nomination two years
ago. Dr. J. C. Hayes, Dr. Slocum's roost
formidable opponent at the last elec
tion, some time ago announced that ha
would not run this year, and asked his
friends to support Dr. Slocum.
On his return to Salem after cam
paigning for several days In Southern
Oregon In the interests of his candi
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Governor. Attorney-General Crawford
passed Monday in Roseburg. He ex
pressed himself as pleased with re
sults of his canvass of the southern
part of the state.
I H. McMahon. of Salem, Progress
ive candidate for Governor, was in
Portland yesterday. Mr. McMahon is
preparing to make a vigorous cam
paign for the Progressive nomination.
Grant B. Dlmlck, Republican candi
date for Governor, will speak to a
gathering of carmen at Sellwood next
Wednesday,
Judge T. A. MoBrTSe, Chief Justice of
the Oregon Supreme Court, who Is a
candidate for re-election. Is In Port
land for a couple of days.
Does Your
Scalp Itch
And Hair Fall Out
Dandruff and Eczema?
Cuticura.Soap
and Ointment
Promote hair-growing con
ditions when all else fails.
Samples Free by Mail
Cnttair 6op and Ointment sold tmocnaot the
wHL mmj X ecs maliad frva. wlUi 33-n.
bosk. Addna -cuUcura.- Dept. liH. BowoaT
pathos, too. in the story, and, if yon
go prepared to laugh. take along an
extra "hanky," too. for there's human
ity and genuine heart ache in some of
the speeches that fall from the lips of
Peg. The role Is splendidly enacted
by Peggy O'Nell. who is herself a
daughter of Erin, from South Ireland,
and a saucy, starry-eyed beauty. Her
brogue is exquisite, and her Interpre
tation of the role is full of dramatic
tire and delicious comedy flashes.
Miss O'Nell carries the burden of ths
artistic success, and the charm and per
sonal magnetism of the actress Peggy
adds luster to the role of the mlachieT
ous darling. Peg o My Heart.
The rest of the support is splendid.
Alartin-Kablne. as Jerry, holds heart
Interest; Jane Meredith, with Mrs.
Fiske manner and a marvclously clear
enunciation, plays the nnllkable Kthel
convincingly.
Roland Hague, as Alarlc. is not a
caricature and puts a laugh in every
line of the Kngllsh ass he portrays.
But it Is Peggy O'Nell, refreshing,
charming, carrying her big moments
with a simplicity that 'grips, and her
small moments, with a dellghtfulneos
that is irresistibly attractive, who Is
the Peg o' the Play's Heart. The rest
hang on the Peg.
The play will continue all week, with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
SCIENTISTS GO TO SIBERIA
Knowledge of Little Known Northern
Tribes Is Sought.
PHIIaVDKLJHIA. April it. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum yes
terday dispatched an expedition to the
northern part of Siberia, which lies be
tween the YenezI and Lrna Rivers, to
collect ethnological specimens and data
among the tribes there, of whom little
is known.
H. U. Hall, recently a student of
anthropology at the University of Lon
don, heads the party, which will join
others sent out by the University of
Oxford and the Moscow Academy. The
latter Is led by Miss Czaplicka, a noted
Russian woman scientist.
PREMIER PLEASES JAPAN
All ClaMfccs Agree w Kpoch In Na
tion's History Is Dawning.
TOKIO, April 13. The selection of
Count Shigenobu Okuma. Japan's fore
most progressive, who Is engaged In
forming a Cabinet to replace that of
which Count Yamamota was head, has
created a profound impression.
All classes consider that It denotes
the dawn of a new epoch In Japanese
history In the direction of a more rep
resentative government. Business men
especially are pleased with -the choice
oi fount Okuma by the elder states
men and the stock market Is buoyant.
J'ortland' People in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 13 (Special.) Ar
rival from Piirilaml d - 1. r.,.
gress hotel are: Mrs. J. H. Cook, J. T.
PThg Fly;
ssssssasssss aMaHMi OBT veins H4T.1RI1
W
E ARE all exposed to such
- . - - j no ui kuw uigvsuon. your liver active
and your htng. foil of good pur. air and yoa don't surrender to T vtth. 1.
anThefpTd
ierce's
golden Medical fjiscovery
This famous medicine has been sold by medicine dealers In its liquid form for
over forty years, giving great satisfaction. If you prefer yon can now obtain Dr.
Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your drngs-ist st $1.00. also in 60c sue
or by mail send 60 one-cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, It. D, Buffalo, N.Y, for trial box.
Questions of Life inn'n Slr.
m or woman, wife erdasghtv .boold hare. Is contained in this him HrT. l-tVl
containing 1008 pv with engrsnnn bound In cloth, seat Ires to aorane seodaSl!.
cnt stamps to prepay east cf wrapping and poatacsv "
NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 19, 1914
ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE
LUXE VOTING COUPON.
THIS COUPON "Will,
For
Street
Geed for five we win proeerlr filled ert mm seat ke Tm
Manage t by nail or otkerwlae), Reosa 438, Mora a a Bolldimc, mm !
kef ore the above date.
LIQUOR EVILS TOLO
Armory Crowded to Hear ex-
Governor Patterson Speak.
P. A. BAKER ALSO HEARD
Former Kxocutive ot Tennessee De
clares There Is Xo Such Tlilnjf
as Respectable Saloon and
"Death" Held Only Cure.
"You might as well try to regulate
the devil or the Mexican revolution as
to regulate the liquor traffic." declared
M- R. Patterson, ex-Governor of Ten
nessee, in his speech on "Prohibition"
before a crowded auditorium at the
Armory Sunday. The only way to
regulate a rattlesnake Is to kill It and
death Is the only thing that will regu
late the saloons. 1 believe neither in
high licenses nor low licenses. Tne
Government has no fight to commer
cialize and legullze vice and crime.
"There is no such thing as conduct
ing saloons under respectable condi
tions. Did you ever see a squared cir
cle, or a straight crook? Jf you have
you may some day see a respectable
saloon. The saloons must go, never to
return.
"As soon as prohibition is adopted In
Qrgon. taxation win fall and prosper
ity will rise. The hard-headed business
man must set over the false Idea tnat
prohibition has any discouraging con
nection with wealth. For every dollar
that the saloon puts Into the treasury
it takes out seven In money and 70
times seven in health, cfticiottoy and
character.
"Folks shout about nrohihltlnn in
fringing upon the personal liberties of
man. hy, no man has the right to
poison his neighbor. Isn't It against
the law to sell poisonous foods and
drugs, and aren't all of us forbidden
the right to spit on the street or on the
train?
"There Is hardly an American family
that does not bear the scar tellino- th
pitiful story of the evil of liquor. The
fmy guarantee against It Is total b-
wttlt spongy feet collects the tn visible
germs ot disease spreads tbesn over
onr food and poisons ns with typhoid.
elns MAXABIA.
dangers oar only armor is good nd
COUNT FOB FIVE VOTES
50 iS&: IS Stamps Free
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
April 14, 15, 16
Present this advertisement and on
any Cash Framing Order of 50c or
over in our Art Section Second
Floor we will give 50 S. & II.
Stamps. New and beautiful mould
ings just received. Made Frames,
Art Matts, Ovals, Circles special
sizes and forms.
Woodard, Clarke & Co
Wood-Lark Bldg.
Alder Street at West Park
stlnence. and the only guarantee of
total abstinence Is an absolute destruc
tion of the traffic"
P. A. Baker. National superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, also deliv
ered a speech advocating prohibition,
and made an urgent plea for funds
with which to help carry on the Na
tional campaign.
George 1-'. Johnson presided at the
meeting, and Or. Fletcher T. lloman.
. i i
v f ' f
J 'it r I"
si
W 1 s 1
AW
NT
is the most artistic and de
lightful Play erPiano I . have
ever used .or. heard."
Lydia Lopoukowa.
The opinion of this foremost interpreter of
classic dancers is the same as that of the world's
greatest artists, such as Josef Hofmann. Jean
de Reszke, Marcella Sembrich. Kocian. Mas
cagni. Kreisler and Edwin H. Lamare, England's
most celebrated Organist, all of whom have united
in proclaiming the Angelus as the only piano play
er of artistic worth.
.You can play the ANGELUS. It was con
ceived and built to enable the average person to
enjoy all the delights of personally playing the
piano according to their own ideas of expression,
though without any knowledge of musical tech
nique. Come in and try the Angelus.
It tvill be a pleasute
to us for jou to do so.
jif.i,-?-
We Sell Standard Mule Holla of lllacaeat Quality for All
I'layer Ptaeoe.
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
tkcr ptorra San FVanclaoo. Oakland. San Jnst, cTacra
mento. Kresno, lxs Anaeles, San lueso. Cal.; Reno, Nev.:
I'hoenlx, Ariz., and Other Western Cities.
president of Willamette University, led
the singing.
Kx-Governor Patterson spoke last
night at the White Temple, and both
he and Dr. Baker will address the min
isters of all denominations at the Taylor-street
Methodist Churrh at 10:30
today.
They will speak at Salem tonight, at
Albany Tuesday night, at Vancouver.
Wash., Wednesday night, and then visit
other Washington rolnt.
r m
"TheAngelus