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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
PIUTE INDIANS IN p FIGHT WITH POSSE White Man and Two Redskins Killed in Utah, Six Pris t oners Are Taken. SCENE OF FIGHT REMOTE 'Old Polk," Father of Outlaw, Tse-bic-Gat. Commands Keslstance and ! Attack Is Made in Historic ; Cliff Dwellers' Region. '. SALT LAKE. Feb. 21. A message re ceived here directly from United States .Marshal Nebeker today tells briefly of an encounter between the posses and the Piute Indians near Bluff early todav when Joe Akin, of Dolores, Colo.. was "killed by the Indians and another white man was wounded. , ' Two Indians were killed and two others taken prisoners by the whites. The fiarht began soon after midnight, .when the posses approached the Indian amp about two and one-half miles from Bluff, to arrest Tse-Na-Gat. or -.Everett Hatch, the Indian outlaw, whose escape after having been ar rested for murder is the cause .of the present murder. Indians Precipitate Battle. : Information reaching here I that the fisht was precipitated by the Indians, who tired on the w hites as the posses Advanced. Akin fell and two Indians were killed when the whites returned he fire. In subsequent shooting an other white man and another Indian "were wounded and two Indians were iaptured before the encounter ended. : information is obtained from the cene of the trouble with great diffi culty on account of the remoteness or The region and the fact that a heavy snow storm interferes seriously with the telephone service, the only means of wire communication with Bluff. Peace Commissioner on "Way. L. D. Creel, agent for cattered In dian tribes in Utah, left yesterday for Bluff on instructions from the Indian Commissioner at Washington to en deavor to pacify the Inians. and D. S. t ook. Assistant United States District Attorney, left today to attend to the preliminary prosecution of Indians that are captured. Tse-N'e-Cat. the Indian outlaw, is wanted for the murder and robbery of Mexican. Juan Chacon, in Colorado, just across the Utah line last March He was arrested by Indian police some time afterward, but escaped from them and since then has been at large. Aided by his father. "Old Polk." Tse-Ne-Gat has gathered a considerable fol lowing of Indians. -"Old Polk" has en couraged his son not to surrender to the white men. The Indians constitut ing the party are a wandering band that has been intimidating settlers in San Juan County for some rime past, especially since Tse-Xe-Gat became a fugitive. Citizen. Frr Itcprisals. : Citizens of the county have not taken active part against the Indians for fear of reprisals. It was for this reason that .Marshal Nebeker organized his posse in Colorado. A second posse was. organized later in Utah, after it became apparent that an encounter with the Indians was inevitable. The fighting took place in one of the wildest portions of the country. Bluff i.s in the extreme southeastern portion of Utah on the San Juan River and at tlie edge of the Navajo reservation. This region is the home of the prehis toric Cliff Dwellers and is many miles from any railroad. The country, ex cept for a few spots, is made up of extremely rough mountains, separated iv steep rocky canyons. Many parts of it have not been explored by white men. ' il-Y.D IS LED BY "OI.D FOLK." Remnants Said to Have Escaped Into Cottonwood Canyon. DUKAXGO. Colo.. Feb. 21. A tele-r-lione message from Bluff, Utah, to jKIores tonight told of the killing of Joseph Akin and two Piute Indians in a fight early todav between members of tho posse of United States deputies headed bv Marshal Nrbcker and a. band f Indian led by "Old Polk," father of T'6-Ne-Cat. whose arrest is being (ought by the Federal authorities. Joe Cordova, another member of the rosse of depoties. was wounded in the shoulder and six Indians were cap tured, according to the Dolores report. The remainder of "Old Polk's" band escaped into Cottonwood Canyon, it w as said. abled an orderly adournment and the adoption of important legislation that hung in the balance. Ko Bosa in Senate The eleventh-hour plea is not very appealing. There must always be a ta,t Ho, fnr fnnKiderinsr bills. The Leg islature might decide to take . up no more bills for passage alter me i day and in that event the 38th day would be the "11th hour." Some legis lation must be last. Consolidation was a big problem; hardly less a problem than the main appropriation bills. They came in last, as such measures al ways do. . As a final word concerning this Inter esting session permit me to say that I am not a novice in covering &om t,,.oci t KcrA ntuzarvpri the oneration of legislative machines and know a boss when I see one. The senate nss nu v 1 ... .. v. ; n T t HiH have team uvaa cwiu "v .....v. ..... . - work and co-operation, exerted for good purposes, ine nouse nan ueimci. With few exceptions me Mouse mwu i nnerinntinns hut there was too much of waiting for the other fel low to take the initiative. Team work and co-operation count in making a record. That is why the- Senate ex celled the House at the session just closed. SESSION ENDS IN SONG - rr-nnfimi-d From Flrxt rc.l set as great in scope as one could reasonably expect In first procedure on such an important subject On abolishment of the accountancy de Tartment and the Immigration bureau honors are fairly even. While both are Senate bills the House had sim ilar measures. The law consolidating the highway and enaineer's depart ments originated in the Senate and was the only other measure of this tvpe to pass the House. All other Senate measures on the same subject were killed in the House. Tardiness of Bills Blamed. : House members have complained that (he consolidation bills came In too late for careful consideration. It ap parently has not occurred to the House members that most of them were pledged to do some pruning and that there was not the slightest necessity for them to . await Senate action. Moreover, every member, unless there are a few mental blanks in me iiouse ,.who have escaped my notice, knew 'that the bills were coming up. It would seem that a Representative like Porter, of. Douglas, who put in - his campaign slogan a pledge to oppose useless commissions, would have been in the foreground in a House move ment to do some abolishing Instead of awaiting until the last day and then lifting his voice against consol idation of the engineering department and voting against the consolidation of the corporation and insurance depart ments. ' Srhuebcl Cannes Blockade. There is also C. Schuebel, of Clacka mas County, whose campaign slogan contained the promise: "Abolishment of useless commissions. Fewer and bet ter laws." Mr. Schuebel introduced 16 bills. If every other member had Been us prolific there .would have been 960 louse bills instead of 515. It was Mr. Schuebel who engineered a blockade of legislation because the Senate under took to cut off two unnecessary mem bers of the Industrial Accident Com mission. It was Mr. Sciiuebel's activ ities which coused him to be charged on the lloor of tho House by Mr. Forbes with playing West's game and of high handed action. It was against the Schuebel blockade that Representatives Forbes and Olson formed a combination that brought a peaceful solution of the House and Senate difficulties and en- GIRL DIES E RICH FATHER SPURNED BV COUN TY HOSPITAL PATIENT. Anna Katrlna Bfuhse, 19, Reveals Her Identity on Deathbed In Penury. Sire Orders Cremation. Tr.. nmnj in unniul to relatives, r chA wnq pstransed. Miss Anna Katrina Nuhse. 19-year-old daughter or a weaimy larmer . Granite FallsWash., died penniless at the County Hospital last Wednesday, after four years' separation from her family. She reveaiea ner lutuuij j" before death. Letters received by Portland friends of her father indicate that the girl left home after a bitter quarrel with i t , onH H sj H not communi cated with them since. So bitter was the anger that the girl's lather was at first reluctant to pay funeral ex- nar,caa I.at.P fl t f 1 f'tT'A TT1 f TOITl him asked that the body be cremated and that the ashes De sent nome. r:-., v.,ho. iiucH at the Franklin Hotel, at Thirteenth and Washington streets, for two months. She worked in a restaurant- Hotel employes say n.oc a siuiot Hisnnsition. keeping much to her room, evidently brooding over h?r troubles, un .reoruary o "" fell ill. When her money gave out she was sent to the County Hospital. A hotel employe says the girl apparent ly had but one friend in Portland, a OT,a.iA4 woman, who called on her oc casionally while she was 11L Miss Nuhse died of tubercular meningitis. John N. Nuhse. her lamer, was in . rf , Hoaih bv telesrraoh. He immediately wrote to George Menzel. proprietor of the Washington-street market, asking that he make funeral arrangements. "The girl has not written us a n" for four years," an extract from the ..9Ha 'T Ho not think it is right that i should bear the funeral expenses, as X am nara up now. suppose that she had some accident that caused her death. Send her be longings to Granite Falls, Wash." The letter requests Menzel to "keep this to yourself, as what people don't i I,,.-- H m " Arnuaintances of the family said yesterday that Mr. Nuhse is wealthy. At nrst ne oruereu burial in Portland, but directed later w-. tho. hAiu Via rremated and the ashes sent to Granite Falls. A sister of Miss Nuhse attends high school in Seattle. - . BIG MEASURES DOOMED CONSERVATION BILLS LIKELY TO SUFFER IN CONGRESS CRUSH. Senate Must Appropriate I00,000,000 a Day to Catch Up Mystery Sur rounds Ship BUI Plans. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 Congress sets out on a six-day race tomorrow with the waiting array of appropriation bills. ' The Senate must dispose 01 tne oig supply measures at the rate of nearly $100,000,000 a day if, according to agreement among the leaders, it is to bring the hard-fought Administration ship bill from the conference closet on February 27 to. debate it until noon March 4. t...... i.- i. rt (liia rnmrflRtlon the death of some big measures at this Congress seems certain. ons meiu are the bill to give a greater measure of self-government and promise inde pendence to the Philippine Islands and the conservation bills, which have been much pressed, to unlock the resources of the West for development. In the House the crush of the appro ..i.iinn hills la over and that body can work without pressure. The plans for the Ship Dill m tne oenaie me or less mysterious. Leaders on both sides agreed to put it in conference until next Saturday with the under standing that the supply bills should u- ....... ..,1 mAaniimp. Its nnnonents yj i ..... . .... ... . . declare it is dead and that if it Is not they still nave me means ui uimhb h to death. That the conference could make the bill acceptable to Adminis tration Democrats, the insurgent Sena tors of that party and the Progressive Republicans as well and pass the changed bill in both houses is looked on as doubtful. IRISH COASTER IS SUNK (Continued From First B6) APPROPlllSJ! tie damage, but three minutes later the ship began to settle and then went down head first. "Before the submarine departed we talked with the captain, who was most n fTnhll "'Why do you trouble about a little boat like ours?" we asked him. - ny aiu juu inane - v, captain replied. "Why don't you tackle these fish ing boats?' we asked, indicating those visible on the horizon. " 'We don't interfere with fishing boats; it's commercial craft we are seeking." said tho German captain. The German submarine U-12 is of the class "built in 1910-11. She is of 250 tons displacement and has a max imum cruising radius of 1200 miles. The vessel has a complement of 11 men. Her armament includes three 18 inch torpedo tubes and two one pounder high angle guns. She has a speed of 13 knots above water and .8 knes submerged. Winlock Boy Oratorical Winner. CHEHALIS. WashM Feb. 21. (Spe cial. At the Lewis County High School declamatory contest, which was held ia the high scnooi auuiior.um here last night first place was won by the contestant from Winlock," Neil Woody, his subject being "The Con vict's Violin." Grace Sears, of Pe Ell. won second place, her subject being "The Trailer's Deathbed." Chehalis' contestant. Isey Goodman, won third nini-n. his subject being "Vesuvius and the Egyptian," from the "Lust Days of Pompeii." 24 MILLIONS DUE General Budget Bill With $8,000,000 Expected at Olympia This Week. F HEW DANGERS l nr nniinTiniTm!! ur buiidiinu.ui. HIGHWAYS TO COST MORE Expenses of State Are Estimated at $16,335,000 Exclusive of Capitol Bond and Accident Fund Big Needs Shown by University. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) Tire omnibus appropriations or general budget bill will be introduced by the, Joint appropriations committees this week, probably Wednesday, carry ing appropriations for state depart ments that probably will total between 87.000.000 and $8,000,000. The departments have asked approx imately 87.760,000 from the general fund. Including J300.000 for new build ings for the University of Washington. There are also numerous appropria tions from the general fund provided in bills referred to the committees. Not all of these will be included in the so called omnibus bill, however, as it is the plan of leaders to pass a supple mental budget to carry these items the last week of the session. Committees Delayed on Schedule. The appropriations committees are about a week late with their work. At the last session of the Legislature the omnibus bill was introduced on the 39th day. If the present plan is car ried out the bill this year will be in troduced on the 45th day of the ses sion, Wednesday, but the bill may be delayed another 24 hours. Total appropriations of the present Legislature, excluding $4,000,000 for the accident fund and the $4,000,000 Capitol bond issue funds for both years, promise to be approximately the same as those of two years ago, or slightly greater, in spite of the evi dent desire of the Governor and Legis lature to outdo each other along the lines of economy. Slight Increase Expected. Excluding the two 84,000.000 Items mentioned, neither of which is raised by taxation, appropriations of the 1913 Legislature totaled ' $16,047,144. Tak ing as a basis of consideration for the general fund only the requests of the departments, the appropriations nec essary this year will be approximately $16,335,000. The state highway funds furnish one explanation of the increase. During the coming biennium approximately $800, 000 will be raised by the state highway levies in excess of the amount raised during the biennium just ending. In addition, it will be necessary tr re appropriate a considerable portion of the funds raised during the present biennium, but not yet expended. The $a00,000 requested for new build ings for the University of Washington, in addition to the amount which this institution win gain from its regular millage tax, also goes far toward wip ing out the savings that state officials and legislators have been able to make along other lines. Big Saving Is Predicted. Of the appropriations made two years ago Governor Lister predicts that nearly $500,000 will be returned by de partments under his control at the end of the biennium. Whether the Legis lature will appropriate as much money as the various departments request, with the understanding that any money that can be saved will be returned at the end of the next biennium, or reduce the departments to their actual expenditures during the past biennium. is a question that is worrying several of the state officials, who do not want to be inconvenienced by a possible shortage if emergencies should arise making greater expenditures necessary. Under the new Joint rules of the present Legislature it. will take a two thirds vote to insert any new items in a general appropriations bill, making the decision of the appropriations com mittee conclusive for all practical purposes. TROUSETTES COME NOW MODE PERMITS POCKET IX "EV 1-EMIXIXE GARMENT. Bifurcated Xovelties of Satin, Vo luminous as Harem Favorite's, Appear at Fashion. Opening. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. (Special.) It's to be trousettes for the fashionable Spring maid of fashion, but not as Dr. Mary Walker wore them. Dainty chiffon billows peeping be neath the hem of a dancing frock, like grandmother s pantalettes, satin bloom ers as voluminous as those of a harem favorite these milady may have. They are far different, however, from the bifurcated garment of masculine choice. With trousettes come a capacious ..irot not tucked away on the folds of an 1S30 skirt, but hanging conspicuously on blouse or afternoon frock. Both the novelties will be shown extensively at the Spring opening of the Fashion Art League of America, be ginning here tomorrow. The trousette is introduced by Mme. -spoilt r,r h league, who will also exhibit the convenient pocket on several of her moaeis. t ..xii tn hA nned extensively said Mme. Kipley. "One of the models to be displayed will have the trousers jini.tw full, of white satin. II1UUC , . ,i,ii niQvinc E-olf. The blouse lor ue " ii . . .... will have several pockets and with the costume will go a wmie be worn when tne piayr rcii. the golf links to tne veranua. CHIEF SCOUT GOES 00T nlWE OF SETOX. BIMTISU SUB JECT, IS ABOLISHED. A recent issue of Nthe New York Times ""Recent researches of Prof. Metchnikoff and others have led doctors to suppose that many conditions of chronic ill health, nervous debility, rheumatism and other disorders are due to poisoning set up by unhealthy conditions in the Large Int" tine, and it has even been suggested that the lowering of the vitality resulting from such poisoning is favorable to the develop ment of Cancer and Tuberculosis. "At Guy's Hospital Sir William Arbuth not Lane decided on the heroic plan i of re moving the diseased organ. ' A child who appeared in the final stage of what was believed to be an incurable form ol tuBer cular joint disease was 'operated on. The Lower Intestine, with the exception of nine inches, was removed, and the portion lett was joined to the Smaller Intestine. "The result was astonishing. In a week ' time the internal organs resumed all their normal functions, and in a few weeks the patient was apparently in perfect health. The Lower Intestine can never get into this condition if Internal Baths are used. The "J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the Lower Intestine its entire length thoroughly with pure warm water and removes all this poi sonous waste which is such a menace to health. ' . . It is Nature's own cure for Constipation, and is now being used by over 300,000 Americans with great success. . The "J B. L. Cascade is now being shown and explained by the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Stores in Portland, who are also distributing a most interesting booklet called "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent.. Efficient." There is no charge for this. Ask for it. - . i. i- o TCritiHh subject i ko. i-nimiKtentlv refused to taKe any action leading to his becoming an . : Tnnamlich RS the Boy Aiiiei iwii Liii."- - Scouts of America is a strongly patri otic organization and lays fully as stress on love of country as on the other principles it .desires to in culcate. It has been felt that Setons holding" of one of two chief offices laid the association open to criticism on this score. Mrs. Seton was an active worker tor equal suffrage until it became publicly known that her husband was a British subject, and that therefore she was one also. She was born in California of American parents. . WOliTK FATAL EXPERT, IDAHO, BASKER KILLS SELF AND MRS. X. M. PITTEXGER. Action Taken to Avoid Criticism of Boys' Association After Develop ment of Some Feeling. ' c. vunr vnTJI.- FVh 21. (SDCCial.) Ernest Thompson Seton is no longer chief scout or tne xoy owium .. ica. nor is he any longer a member or hnard of that organiza tion. Seton's official connection with the Boy Scouts was severea at tne iaai annual meeting, held in Washington, February 11, but no publication of the interesting fact was made. Those who had in charge the ending of Seton's official connection wnn me Boy Scouts did it Bimply by abolishing the office he held. There has been some fcelins against T. W. R. Nelson Seeks Woman at Ho tel, Asks Her to Wed rtm, Is ' Jilted and Fires Suddenly. RUPERT, Idaho, Feb. 22. T. W. R. Nelson, a wealthy business man of this place, shot and killed Mrs. Nellie. M. Pittenger at Minidoka, 15 miles from here, Saturday night. Nelson then turned the gun on himself and sent a bullet into his brain, dying instantly. Mrs. Pittenger, who conducted a boarding-house here, also owned a dairy ranch near Minidoka, cornering on Kimani. and had ieached Minidoka on her way home from a visit to the ranch. Learning of her return, Nelson boarded the evening train from Rupert and went to Minidoka to meet her, finding her at the hotel. The principal witness at the inquest was Mrs. Edna Hunter, a sister of the Mrs. Pittenger, who was present when the shooting was done. She testified that Nelson followed her sister up stairs and that she had remained in the room, realizing that iveison nau a gun and had been dfinking. Nelson asked Mrs. Pittenger: "Are you going to marry me: sne said. "No. I would n t marry the best man that ever walked." Mrs. Pittenger Is said to have replied. At this Nelson reacneo into ms mn- pocket for his revolver and shot her in the chest, Mrs. Hunter said. Airs. Pittenger fell to her knees and Degan to moan and he shot her again. The witness testified that sne ooiainea o .. i. . , in hap nnffkp.tbook and gUU OUC iiou ... ' ' 1 fired at Nelson in defense of her sister. Then Nelson turned the gun .upon him on firefl two shots, one reaching 1 1. i A VilUntr him lnsta.nT.1V. 1 Lite uimu duvi . . . . .-o ...... , , . Nelson was about 62 years old and l - . i f.miiv ff niilt children. nan jcxitsc - He owned a large hardware and furni ture store ih Rupert ana anorner m Paul, Idaho. He was Interested in two banks in Idaho and other enterprises. WOMAN BETTER FOR TRIAL Mrs. Rose Bycrs, Recovering, Face Charge of Son-KUHng. To face either the penitentiary or 1 C 1.111 an insane asylum on cnarge ui v. cvoai--nM son in her home at 846 Montana avenue Saturday morn ing, Mrs. Rose isyers is siowiy recov ering rrom her self-inflicted wound at the Good Samaritan Hospital, accord ing to Dr. J. M. Short, ner pnysician. District Attorney Juvans saia iasi nieht that Mrs. Byers would De charged with murder, probably, un less She was pronouncea insane. j Coroner's jury, which considered the o i r nifrht rAnnrted that the boy had been poisoned by his mother. but made no recommenoaiions FREDERICK PRESTON SEARCH Eminent American Composer-Cellist In Two Recitals Multnomah Hotel Wednesday Evening, Feb. 24. 8:15 o'clock Thursday Afternoon. Feb. 25, 2:30 o'clock Direction of The McDowell Club Using: the Paramount : Musicians everywhere recognize in this wonderful instrument the supreimSrt Sf the piano builder. Its superb tonal beauties, nStniTremlrkaHe durability, haye-securec for f i ; a prestige unknown by any other piano. Notwithstanding the fact that the Mason & Hamlin costs more than any other piano in the world i purchased by more of the leading musicians than any other make. P Sn & HamUn pianos are shown only at our stores. e invite a carefu?comparisonPwith others. They may be purchased on easy terms if so desired. CONCERT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT OUR STORE Tunn msfiN STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores-San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, San DioBo, Los Angclc, 1 , and Other Coast Cities. POLICE GET PRAISE Integrity Attributed to Lack of Unenforceable Laws. AUTHORITY IS CENTRAL Corruption and Favoritism, Kocke fcHcr Investigator Says, Arc Absolutely Unknown Men 'Trained With Care. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. A study of police problems In European cities un der the auspices of the Bureau of So cial Hygiene, of which John D. Rock efeller Jr., is chairman, was issued here today in book form, under the title "European Police Systems." It is the third of a series issued by the bu reau the two former having dealt with prostitution in New York City and in Europe.. A fourth volume, now In progress of preparation will treat of police systems in America. The Bureau of Social Hygiene, in an nouncing the publication of the preseht work, said that while the bureau is H,i,t. tVia nmhipm of comnipr- cialized vice, it was felt that intelligent suggestions concerning this problem mild not be mane witnmn . muiu- understanding of the European and tho American police syBiems. In collecting the data on which the book is based Raymond B. Fosdyck. former Commissioner of Accounts of the City of New York, visited 21 Euro pean cities and devoted nearly two years to personal inquiry into the sub ject. The most striking fact disclosed by his studies, from an American standpoint, the bureau's announcement says, is the uniform integrity of Euro pean policemen. General corruption and favoritism, it is said, are abso lutely unknown. Summarizing the reasons for this in tegrity and for. the efficiency of the European police departments as a whole, the writer says: V. f. nnlifA urA tint railed nn I I i t- L i - - - - to compel conformity to moral Rtand- ards which do not nieci. win general public approval. They aro not asked to enforce Ihws which from the stand point of accepted public habit or tastu are fundamentally unenforceable. Control Js Centralised. ' "Second, control is centered wher responsibility can be definitely fixed in a single ofTlciai. inis oniciai, inur oughly trained for his work and chosen with "painstaking care, is clolhed with independent authority. " Secure In his position and free from'?)ftcrnaI inter ferenre. he enjoyn the widest powers in dealing with his Hubordlnates. 'Finally, the rank and filo of the European police forces are selected and trained with the same care and atten tion shown In the case of their su perior officers. Indeed, in all ranks and character the personnel is the es slant factor of efficiency. On this and on no other basis is it pos sible to secure an effective organiza tion." ' Contrasting the British and the Con tinental police, the writer says: "In England, th? police are civil fin . t nrimrv rfulv lit the pres- 11(1.1 ' -1 , I. 1. . . . , J - - - ..(.. nf mihiir neizurltv: on the con f. 1 i a i . i' " . ,tKAn. nnrllrulnr V in trtTuiMii." and Auntrla. the police force is mi rtuht arm of the ruling n", rp"n- slble to tho crown or tne ninrr authorities, rather than to th penpl- The average maximum Ae ol i.urn. (.can policemen, it is said, is only ! a year. MILITIA VIEWED TONIGHT 1-ortlaiMl Companies iTcparc for In.-pwttoii by Captain PC- Portland member of the Nallonul Ouaid. Companies 11 and B. were p"i through their paces yesterday t.ti Armory in preparation for the innual Government Inspection. Company II to bo Inspected tonight and Co .any' B Tuesday nlsjht. Captain I'stu. of the. Twentv-firsl Infantry, is the In specting officer. Captain lo J. A. Tironl. comm.nn.H Company II. comprising 5 men sn-l three officers. He lum taken In 7 new recruits since the flrn of Iho year. Companv B has " enlisted men nd three officers. Captsln W. F. Paugh erty is commander. -Companies C. D, K and V were In spected lt week. An epe-il effort I being made to have a tiood sttenilan. A 'out for Inspection because of the fact that the Government funds sre p portloned to. the various orgnltlons on the basis of the number of men attending. HIGH JINKS TONIGHT the ARCADIAN GARDEN DucHon wilfte CTists of the hotel management at supper m proaucaon, wm ue feu reviewed by these celebrities for the benefit AH of the clever hite of the : snow win De le y Mayhew in her . and Pleasure. of guests e Meade in her "Marchon, Marchon"; EmmaVrSnei I, Biilie TaEuJene (TEourke, Paul Porcasi and others in the best of their best singing, comic stunts, etc. This is bv far the most unusual event ever staged -in Portland. The fame of the onera the celebrity of the players and the originality of the plan will bring society out pn masse- therefore the management requests you to engage your tables at once. Re member it is TONIGHT AFTETi THE PERFORMANCE. ARCADIAN GARDEN ' HOTEL MULTNOMAH H. C. Bowers Mffr. , : L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. rt An r