Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
G FOUR BLOCKS BURN AT NORTH BEND Fire Believed of Incendiary Or igin Does Damage Esti mated Up to $25,000. HELP SENT BY MARSHFIELD Progress Is Slow and Large Part of Goods Moved Out, but Fighters Have Difficult Work Reaching Blaze in the TJpier Floors. " VORTH BEM5, Or., May 28. (Spe clal.) A fire suspected of being of in cendiary origin, swept through the sec ond stories of four business buildings this morning and caused damage vari ously estimated at between $12,000 and 15.000. Some believe the extent of the losses will reach as high as T25.000. The fire started in the second etory of the Chris Grohs" soft drink em porium, unoccupied, and burned south on Sherman avenue, the main thorough lare of the city, through the roofs and second stories of three buildings and Jnto the roof of the fourth. The Marsh field and North Bend fire companies jointly succeeded in subduing the flames after chopping away reofs and cornices so that water could reach the " flamees. The second buildinS was oc cupied by M. E. Everitt's drugstore with a $12,000 stock; next came the Im hoff Bros. billiard hall. Just newly opened; A. E. Morten's sporting goods house and the Pioneer Hardware Com pany. The slow progress of the flames gave time, for most of the goods In the busi ness houses to be removed, although eome were left in - each. The -Pioneer store was the only one that escaped j damage either by fire, smoke or water, but sustained losses in removing the stock. M. E. Everitt is , the heaviest, loser and is fully Insured. The building where the fire started is insured and Imhoff Brothers are the only ones whose loss is total. The fire was discovered at 2 o'clock - and started in a room filled with excel sior, straw hoods for bottles and other debris left over from the police raid when $1500 worth of liquor was re- . moved and confiscated by the county authorities two months ago. Grohs ; was convicted of maintaining a public nuisance and paid a fine of $400. The Coos and Curry telephone ex change, located In the Bank of Oregon ' building, was torn out and there was no service in or through North Bend today. The company expects to have the apparatus installed and in working ; order by Monday night. The lines to ; Empire. Coast government station, Sunset Bay and the Lighthouse are all disabled and no communication is pos- ' eible with those points.' The Oregon Power Company's elec- trie wires were put out of commis- , eion at 3 o'clock, but were repaired ' before dark. "WAR PARADE" OPPOSED : Seattle Anti-Militarism Union Sends ; .. Protest to President. SEATTLE. Wash., May 28. Resolu- tlons protesting against the Army and I Navy increases proposed by Congress were . adopted at a largely attended mass meeting held by the Seattle . branch of the American Union against . militarism today. The speakers, who - Included clergymen and labor leaders, denounced the Hay-Chamberlain Army , reorganization bill, objecting particu ; larly to the provision for pay for the National Guard, which they character ized as a "pork barrel! measure." Op position was also announced to the preparedness parade, which is to be held June 10. A telegram was sent to President "Wilson protesting against the Navy : Department permitting marines from the Puget Sound Navy-yard to march in the parade on the ground that it is . not proper to use the Government's military or naval forces "in an attempt to influence public opinion on such a momentous question." RANDLE AWAITS BIG CROWD Citizens' League" of Eastern Lewis County Will Meet Saturday. RANDLE, Wash., May 28. (Special. Next Saturday when tlTe quarterly meeting of the Citizens' League of Eastern Lewis County is held here, at which time, also, will be the annual election of officers, Randle figures on entertaining the largest crowd in its history. Visitors will spend Friday night here, coming from the dedication of the Mayfield bridge on June 2. President Thompson, of the league, has the preparation of the programme In hand. Stone School lias New Principal. STONE, Or., May 28. (Special.) At a recent meeting of the school board of the Stone School, Miss Cora Phelps, of Portland, was elected principal for next year, and Miss Lovey Burkholder was re-elected to the primary depart ment. Miss Gertrude Chambers, the outgoing principal, declined re-election, as she will be a student in tne State Normal School at Monmouth. Or., next year. , June 8 Is Graduation Date. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 28. (Spe cial.) Only nine more days of school remain for the 37 students who will graduate here on Thursday evening. June s. Commencement entertainments include a school picnic at the beaches, tue Junior reception tor the seniors. the senior ball and the alumni and baccalaureate services next Sunday. A Wonderful Drink Habit Treatment Modern Neal Method a Success Alcohol is a poison. That scientific fact is the starting point for the Mod ern Neal Drink Treatment. Alcoholism is not a disease that's why other treatments fail. The narcotic poison from alcohol causes the "craving" for drink. The Neal Remedies eliminate the alcohol and neutralize the poisonous effects in three days. It's safe, the medicines are purely vegetable, taken internally (no hypo dermic injections used). Home treat ment if desired. All drug habits successfully treated. Sixty Neal Institutes in principal cities. Confidential information. Call, phone cr write. Geo. W. Derr, Portland, cor ner of Broadway and College. Mgr., Neal Institute. Phone Marshall 2"0. Open day and night. iliiiiiii mm mm in t. t. . . JftS? ' WILLIAM S. HART AND ROBERT M'K IM THE COLUMBIA TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia "The Primal Lure," Her Marble Heart." ' MaJestiJ "Police," "Camille of the Barbary Coast." Peoples "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," Symphony in Coal." Pickford "Playing With Fire," "Mutt and Jeff." T & D "Sherlock Holmes," "Glo ria's Romance." Peoples. Mae Murray and Kitty Bellairs prom ise to be names indelibly linked In screen history, while "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," the Lasky photodrama on ex hibition at the People's Theater, right fully takes position among the best productions of that company, which has an enviable reputation for striking and artistic photo-dramatic offerings. Miss Murray's rendition of the coquettish little beauty is pure delight. Hergirlish graces, her innocent witch ery, her sweet rougishness, are bound to captivate every audience. The fea ture is a picturization of the well known David Belasco nlav. with certain liberties taken with It to enhance its screen value, while James Young, whose marital difficulties with the beautiful Clara Kimball Young have attracted o much attention, presents this as his first work as a Lasky director. , The action of 'the story is laid at Bath, dealing with the interesting peo ple of a picturesque age. At this Eng lish watering place, famous in the 18th century, Kitty appears as contender for the position of reigning beauty. Lady Julia, wife of Sir Jasper, is heart broken because of her husband's neg lect and attention to Lady Barbara Flyte. Kitty's rival, and calls upon Mistress Bellairs for advice. Kitty recommends that she flirt with the men. Lady Barbara induces Captain Spicer to disgrace Kitty, and leads com panions to the quarters of Lieutenant Verney, with whom Kitty is in love, and there finds Kitty alone with the officer. Lady Julia, who had accom panied her to the rendezvous, had es caped, Kitty taking the blame. She is publicly shunned and is an unhappy miss until Lady Julia confesses her guilt. A Symphony in Coal is a Sidney Drew-Metro comedy which strikes a responsive chord, for, as in other Drew features, ' an every-day incident is played upon in highly entertaining and amusing fashion. T & J. Playing detective promises to tern porarily usurp the position held by Mars in tender youth's circles, for "Sherlock Holmes," a more fascinat ing master sleuth than ever, is a Port land visitor. William Gillette, the stage's only Sherlock, yesterday opened a week s screen engagement in the famous vehicle at the T & D Theater. i. number of the big adventures of Conan Doyle's hero, coupled with a love affair, and bulwarked by splendid act ing, and realistic atmosphere contrib ute to a production which is a master piece of detective drama, But Gillette does not rule the pro gramme, for. In addition to "Sherlock Holmes," Billie Burke, the charming "sunshine girl," and Frank Daniels, slugger in the comedy circuit, are pre sented. A tableau depicting Trafalgar square, London, and special musical selections by McElroy's orchestra, round out a bill which Is big In every way. Billie Burke, In the third chapter of Gloria s Romance, entitled A Peril ous Love, wears pajamas, gymnasium suit, sailor blouse, school frocks, party gown and beautiful opera coat. Her charming personality is radiated in number of schoolgirl pranks, while Billie, or Gloria, as she is in the film novel, fences, boxes, stages a chafing dish party and thoroughly enjoys her self. Upon her return from five years of schooling, during which she is kept away from the man of her choice, she is distressed to discover that he has forgotten her. "Sherlock Holmes" gives the spec tator intimate glimpses of the famous detective in action, together with Dr. Watson, the professor," and other characters of the book. The seven reeler is crowded with action and con spiracies aimed at the life of Holmes. Gillette gives a screen interpretation of the part which is just as striking as' his speaking stage portrayal, while the atmosphere and concentrated action give the. film version a punch and sus tained interest not held by others. Columbia. A stirring tale of the great North west woods, with William S. Hart in another of his "strong man" roles, features the Columbia Theater, pro gramme. "The Primal Lure." with stockaded Hudson' Bay Company post, trappers, Indians (real ones), and some "snow stuff," is the attractive name of the Hart vehicle. The Keystone con- Mi iiliiiiiiffi illlljlllHliliiillilllil " TV""'! IX "THE THEATER. PRIMAL LURE" AT tribution Is "Her Marble Heart," pre senting Charles Murray, Louise Fa zenda and Harry Booker in a mirth some affair constructed about a mort gage and a bequest. A special attraction, and one which is to continue for three more days, is the appearance of Miss Axa Genevieve Paget, the Portland dancer, who is to be a Rose Festival attraction, in her Portland-dedicated offering, "The Rain and the. Rose." In "The Primal Lure" Hart, as usual, is made the victim of fate. He arrests a girl unjustly because he thinks her guilty of theft, and is engineered out of his job by a cowardly inspector in love with the girl. The girl, Lois Le Moyne, who Is Margery Wilson in real life, and who, by the way, gives Hart splendid support, pays a visit to the factor's cottage to leave there a pair of slippers, a token of her love for him. But his unjust accusation, followed by imprisonment and shame, turns the love to hate, and she pledges herself to the inspector if he will have Mc Connell. the factor, deposed. The factor leaves, a drought brings on -a plague, and nearby Indians visit the fort with a demand for a white sacrifice to the great spirit. McConnell returns, takes command of the forlorn hope, and when all seems lost, gives himself up as the sacrifice. Rain and the appearance of a priest prevent a burning at the stake, but the factor is shot. The girl takes him over the frozen trail to the next post, and on the way love awakens a responsive chord in each. A galloping equine plays an Import ant part In "Her Marble Heart," with squire, villain, preacher and messenger boy contributing the merriment as riders. Booker, the squire, plans to save his farm from a foreclosure, and succeeds when, in his despair, he has used his shotgun with almost deadly effect. Plckford. "Playing With Fire," a frank, though unobjectionable, sex photodrama, han dled In striking and unusuSl manner. with the beautiful Olga Petrova, the Polish actress, in the stellar role, is the Pickford feature of the early week. Produced by Popular Plays and Players for the Metro programme, "Playing With Fire" is an artistic production, with an emotion-appealing story and a star which insures its popular recep tion. Always impressive and distinguished in appearance, and wearing many sty lish gowns. Mme. Petrova is an im- "pressive figure, and one which carries conviction, especially when she is fight ing for the protection of her step daughter from the man who has ruined her. She is cast in the role of a woman who marries an elderly- man out of gratitude. She is happy in the love of husband and stepdaughter until an un principled artist, to whom she had fallen victim years before, aspires to the hand of the young girL She tells her story to the girl, but it is un heeded. When the artist lures his fiancee to his apartments the step mother follows, and in a struggle which lollows the man is shot. Illuminating flashes complete the story in a few leet of reel, with the arrest on a charge of murder, the acquittal, release from prison and healing of all wounds with the passing of time. "The Aeroplane" is the name of the latest Mutt and Jeff comedy. This series Is making a decided hit. Fisher's cartoons provoking more mirth when flashed on the screen than when pre sented in newspapers. In "The Aero plane" Mntt and Jeff are detailed to aerial duty on the European battle fields. Jeff Is chosen for the first dan Serous flight, and when Mutt com ments adversely-on his marksmanship Jeff drops a bomb1 with such precision that Mutt is due for a lengthy sojourn in the hospital. Mutt's stunt of finding the enemy's range provokes the pro verbial gales of laughter. Majestic. Charlio Chaplin,- master funster, and Rhea Mitchell, Portland girl who has achieved a stellar position in filmdom, are co-stars on the Majestic Theater programme. Chaplin appears In "Po lice," the last of the Essanay-Chaplins. while- Miss Mitchell is presented in "The Overcoat," an American-Mutual feature dealing with a struggle fVom tha grip of the underworld, which has been renamed "A Camiye of the Bar bary Coast." Chaplin is an ex-convict in "Police," and naturally Is even more chary than ever of official attention. The story deals with Charlie's life immediately following release, when he is robbed by a pickpocket posing as a preacher, ejected from a cheap lodging-house and nearly arrested while on a burglarious errand. However, the story itself is inconsequential; people don't go to see Chapiin stories; they go to see a come dian. In "Police" he is Just as much a comedian as ever, and perhaps some will say more so.' He is concentrated ridiculousness, with his foolish antics, but the crowds laugh, and then laugh again, as the mission of the film is ful filled. Edna Purviance, the beauty Ghaplin has so wisely chosen as chief feminine " lead, is the mistress of the "burgled" house, and when Charlie saves her from his more ferocious com panion, she calls him "hubby" when the police arrive, and saves th einvader from another trip to Jail. Rhea Mitchell. Portland-born and Baker Stock-bred. Is a dancehall girl of San Francisco's Barbary Coast in the Mutual feature. - With an ex-convict she begins the wary climb up the thorny path to rehabilitation, and they win out. When the man's father, will ing to forgive if he will give up the vvornaji. appears on the scene, the girl is willing to sacrifice herself for the man she loves, but he refuses to permit it and they are married, happy in their station and consciousness of right living. - CHEMAWA EXERCISES SET Governor Wlthyeombe Will Address Graduates Thursday. CHEMAWA. Or.. May ZS- (Special.) Everything Is In readiness for Com mencement week at the Indian school, the opening service being the Bacca laureate sermon this evening by Dr. John O. Hall, of Willamette Univer sity. Major Alexander of the United States Army, now director of military training at Oregon Agricultural Col lege, assisted by two commissioned of ficers of the Oregon National Guard, will Judge the competitive -contests on Wednesday. Governor Wlthyoombe will deliver the address to the gradu ating class on Thursday. The following students will be grad uated that day: Ada Carson, Toledo, Or.; Zelma Digham. Salem; Maryha Sprague. Mapleton; Rosa O'Brian. Re public. Wash.: Dorothy Talbot. Clal lam Bay, Wash.; Isabel Lavador, Ad ams, Or.; Viola Norwest, Grande Ronde; Marie Garrett, Eureka, Cal. ; Irving Shepherd, Cordova, Alaska; Frank Chamberlain. Fort Peck, Mont.; Russell Adams, Siletz; Peter Alphus, Happy Camp, Cal.; John Beyer, Golden. Or.; Clyde Fields, Ketchikan, Alaska; Ed ward Gilbau, Michigan; Fred Kailuk, Kodiak, Alaska; James Kennerly, Browning, Mont.; Earl Nuckles, Chico, Cal.; Charles Owens, Wolf Point. Mont.; Frank Perotrovlch. Klawock, Alaska; Aurelius Talbot, Clallam Bay, Wash. MORTON BUILDINGS RISE x Business Blocks and Residences Go ing Up in Numbers. MORTON. Wash., May 28. (Special.) There is now over $10,000 worth of construction going onjn Morton. The new home-of C. W. "winsberg & Co., Inc., will be of concrete, cement, and tile, and will cost $8500. The Dawson Construction Co., of Tacoma, has the contract. Matt Randle's $1000 fireproof garage Is now ready for the roof. The garage of Feaglee & Brosae Is being extended to the sidewalk, which will make it the largest in Eastern Lewis County. C. A. Rice is building a residence on his acreage recently bought from P. Cottier. Attorney A. R. Rutherford. who also bought some of the Cottier land, has plans about complete for the erection of a residence. He will also soon build an office on Main street. SPLASH FUND IS SOUGHT Aberdeen Hopes to Raise $1500 to $1800 for Celebration. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 28.-XSpe-clal.) A fund of between $1500 and $1800 will be raised here before the end of the week for the staging of the annual Grays Harbor Splash cele bration. To this will be added re ceipts from concessions and money received from admission tickets to the grandstands along the waterfront, where the water sports take place. Probably fully $5000 will be. spent In making the Splash a success. Prizes of upward of $100 will be of fered for each winner in the log-rolling, log-bucking and log-falling con tests. World champions are expected to compete In these events. WINL0CK WOMAN PASSES y Mrs. Ituldah Cook, 81, Dies at Home of Her Daughter at A'ader. WINLOCK. Wash., May 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Huldah Cook, an esteemed resident of this district died Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. N. Cheney, in Vader, a few miles South of this city. Mrs. Cook was born in Sutton. Quebec, Canada. April 11. 1833. and came with her family to the United States 34 years ago. Seven years ago she accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Cheney, to this piace Mrs. Cook is survived by her daughter at Vader, a son, C. A. Cook of this city, a daughter, Mrs. L. L. Mc Curdy, of Spokane, and two other sons, Elden. of Mcintosh. S. D., and W. L.. of Reno, Nev, survive. . Cycle Slides, 1 Dead. 1 Hurt. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 28. Fred Sutton, a plumber, was almost instant ly killed here today when his motor cycle skidded, vaulted a curbing and threw him head foremost against telephone pole. Miss Marie Delmar. a companion who was riding on the rear seat, was badly cut and otherwise in jured. Damascus Teachers Named. DAMASCUS. Or.. May 28. ( Special.) At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Damascus School, recently. Miss Anna Bachmann, of Clackamas. was elected principal for ' next year, and Miss Ruth Llngle. of Damascus, as primary teacher. Army Accepts 8141 of 3 6,381. WASHINGTON. May 28. Recruit numbering 8141 out of a total of 36.384 applying have been enlisted in the Army since recruiting began March 15 for the 20,000 additional men author !?:d by ConerfRfi. OU'LL FIND the things that make life and living one lovely sniue that anoint your soul with peace and good will a stay at HOTEL NORT-ONIA It is the scheme of home like elegance --comfort cheeriness that pervades the place from Dining Room to Roof Garden There' cksrm tout Nortooia Meala that trnIonn anticipa tion into Mtiehcd realization The thing that appeal" moderate prices 1 1th off Washington 12th .ni Wasbingtoa Portl.n. UNION BULL MDQSE RETURN TO G. O.P. Republicans in Harmony, but Object Vigorously to Mult nomah County Leaders. PARTY SOLIDLY LINED UP Former Progressives Take Oatb of Allegiance Central Committee Officers Xanied; La Grande Meeting Is Love l-'east. LA GRANDE. Or.. May 28. (Special.) Were the Republican party in Its entirety in full accord and tuned with the newly organized central commit tee in Union County, the Chicago nomi nee would be skidded into the White House with little ado. Thirty pre cincts out of 36 were represented at a love-feast organization late last night that was signalized by complete sur render of the strong Bull Moose or ganization to the G. O. P. R. J. Green. Bull Moose committee chairman, knocked at the "regular' portals and was admitted with - his following. . Later he took the oath of allegiance to the Republican party. Not a note of discord Jarred the har mony of the meeting. J. H. Peare was put back as chairman for the fourth consecutive term, and Secretary Colon R. Eberhard was re-elected. The only resolution adopted went through with a hurrah, and solidly aligned the committee with whomso ever the Chicago nominee might be and put the organization squarely be hind the state and county Republican tickets. The only time the confab had aught but compliment for what Oregon Re publicans are doing in the state came when vigorous protest was voiced In stern terms against the triumvirate now at the head of the Multnomah committee. Complete alienation from that committee is expected of those who attend the state committee meet ing. W. J. Church, ex-Representative. was honored with state committeeman ship. J. A. Wright, of Union, is the Congressional committeeman. R. J. Green heads the executive committee, and his colleagues are Arthur Hall garth, of Elgin; Norman Y. Stoddard of Perry. George H. Curry, ex-edl- tor. prominent several years ago in Republican affairs, but recently politi cally dormant, qualified as a commit teeman, and in a rousing speech stirred the whole committee to a sense of loyalty and party harmony. Adjourn ment was taken amid scenes and con ditions that augur naught but good for the "grand old party" In the up state territory. VETERANS HONOR COMRADE Hood River Organizations Give Sur prise for Newton Clark, 7 8. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 28. (Spe cial.) A feature of the meeting yes terday afternoon of Canby Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Canby Corps Women's Relief Corps, was the surprise party given Newton Clark, Sr.. In celebration of hie 78th birth day. Mr. Clark formerly was commander of the local post and a past commander of Oregon Department of the Grand Army. - Mr. Clark came to Hood River In 1877. Rock Creek Teachers Selected. DAMASCUS. Or.. May 28. (Spe cial.) At a lecent meeting of the school board of the Rock Creek School, Miss Ethel Gray, of Monmouth. Or., was elected principal, and Miss Jessie Bachmann, of Stone, Or., to the pri mary department. Charles It. Johnson Dead. SOUTH BEND, Wash., May 28. (Spe clal.) Charles H. Johnson. 59, native of Minnesota and a resident of South Bend for the past 22 years, died at his home here yesterday. His widow and wo dsuphtrs survive. 66 'HE By Arthur Stringer Author of "The Wire Tappers." "The Sliver Poppy," "The Shadow,-"Tha Hand of Peril." Etc.. Eta. . The Most Fascinating Motion Picture Serial Ever Produced A million movie fans are entangiled in its many mysteries a million fans who crave thrills, excitement, escapes ' and near escapes. ' As this story and photoplay version continue, the thrills and mystery are growing stronger. Every episode is a new start and . each new start takes a million movie fans into the cockpit of con spiracy, murder and robbery with the loyalty of a strong woman's love underlying it alL Read It in The Sunday Oregoriian Pa the Pictures of the Ninth Episode Being. Shown AT PANTAGES THEATER, BROADWAY AT ALDER STREET Previous Episodes at the Following Theaters: , PORTLAND TJnlon-Ave. Theater, 630 Colon Are. ?f., Man. land Tiira. Broadway Theater, ve East Broadway. Wed. and Thorn.. Albambra Tbeatrr, 1360Vfe Hawthorne Ave.. Mon. and Tue. row ell vallry Theattr. 703Vi fowell road. Sun. and Mon. Near Grand Theater, 105 hlxlh at.. Wednesdays. Burnlf(e Theater, 290 Uurncldr street, '1 neadaya. -American Theater. Firat and Main. Tbnradara Konebud Theater SO Grand Aye. N., Tuesday. Theater. 1813 taut 13th at., BeUarood. Sunday. Gay Theater. 805 Muutisnippi Ave.. rt. and sat. Bluebird Theater, S409 Jewel Theater. Astoria. Oregon, Sunday. Poat Rxchantre. Fort Steven. Orefjon, Fridays. ttar Theater, Forest Grove. Oreajon. Mon. and Tne. Star Theater. MeMinnyllle. Oregon, Wed. and. Than. Majestic Theater. HkUboro, Oregon. Moo. and Tue, Htar Theater, Oregoo City, Oreajon. Saturdays. Majestic Theater. fCotteburic. Urrron, ftun. and Mon. Hell Theater, Springfield. Oreson. Mon. and Tues. lrcamland Theater. Ontario, Oregon. Fridays. runet Theater. Milton. Oregon. Mon. and Tue. F.mma Theater. Payette. Idaho. Monday. le trie Theater. Hood River. Oregon, Later. Globe Theater. Albany Oregon, Sunday. Majestic Theater. (orvaUia. Oregon, Monday. Rligh Theater, (ialem. Oregon. Tues. and Wed. People's Theater. F.nterprie. Oregon, Later. Baker Theater. New berg. Oregon. Later. . -Dream Theater. Bnd. Oregon, Thursday. tozy Theater, Pendleton, Ore. Polifz' Golf Suits Are Made Expressly for Goliing With trousers or knickers I A Norfolk Suit is not necessarily a golfing; suit. Politx Golf Suit is Norfolk in effect, but golfing in purpose. It has the orthodox pleats and belt, but it has something far more important concealed in the shoulder blades. .Just as you start' to "go back" the pleats feed out fabric for your accommoda tion right up to the top of your swing, so that, instead of being impeded, your stroke is absolutely free from restraint, and if you "slice" or "top" or "pull," it's your fault and not ours! And they are "par for the course" on styles- Separate Norfolk Sport Coats Belted, pleated, patch-pocketed Sport Coats, tailored in checks, solid brown and heather Stretch Cloths and Bed ford Cords. Clothes for Young Men Washington TERMINAL IS COSTLY MILWAUKEE RAILROAD IS SPEXD I.G $500,000 AT TACOMA. W ork Under Way la First Unit of 1000 Foot Warehouse lllOO.OOO Has Already Bm Expended. 'TACOMA, Wash., May 28. (Special.) When the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company completes the 8500,000 improvement that was begun last week on the tide flats, the com pany's ocean terminals at Tacoma will represent an expenditure of approxi mately $2,000,000. The improvement under way includes the building of the first unit of a 1000-foot warehouse, and while it was originally understood that the dock would cost between $50,000 and $300,000, its cost, includ ing the moving and laying of addi tional tracks, movement of the ferry lip. and other work, is covered by an appropriation of $500,000. Since the Milwaukee railroad estab lished Us terminals here a little more than seven years ago. $1,500,000 has been spent in building its docks, dredg ing the channel, and laying the feed ing tracks, and this is apart- from the $1,000,000 spent in establishing its car shops on the tide flats. The company's real estate in Tacoma approximates more than 220 acres. The channel on the Milwaukee's ocean terminal property is 3200 feet long and 275 feet In width. At the present time the company has 1000 feet of docks on the west side of the waterway, and 500 feet on the east side. The new warehouse, the first unit of which will be 500 feet long, will, when entirely completed, give the company 2500 feet of docks and ware houses on the waterway. BOOZE FOUND AT TACOMA Tra)door Under Woodbox Conceal Wine and Whisky. TACOMA. Wash.. May 28. (Special.) Choice wines in barrels, demijohns and large two-gallon Jars, and some whisky were taken from a North End residence today, when police detectives with warrants swooped down on the place. John Stimbuck. 26, was released on bond. The officers first found only a few bottles, but afterwards, they said, dis covered a trap door under a woodbox. and. exploring-further, came upon th IRON CLAW Victoria Theater, 65 Alberta street.. Fridays. Portsmouth Theater, g Ixirahard Ave., Saturdays. Sunnyaide Theater, Belmont at Sath sc.. Mon. and Tue. Lmpire Theater. 280 t.rand Ave.. Mon. and Tue. Gem Theater. 64? Flrl st.. Saturdas. Multnomah Theater, M. Johns, Mon. and Tues. Yesgor Theater, Lenta. Tuesdays. Derby Theater, Kenton, Tuesday. Brooklyn Theater. in Milwaukee, f rtrtay and Saturday. Nob Hill Theater. 3d and Kearney, Wed. at Thurs. 12d St., Wed. and Thurs. Gem Theater, Tillamook. Ore;nn. W -'n e a. Grand Theater, lama, Washington, Sundays. Grand Theater. Centralis, Washington. Later Lyric Theater. Raymond. Washington, Later. V. S. A. Theater. Vantouver. Washington, l.ater. Peter's Theater, Treks, California, r-aturay. Bell Thenter. llwara. Washington. Tuesday. Smith's Theater. Greshara, Oregon. Later. Rex Theater, Cottoge Grove. Oregon, Thursdays. Rev Theater. F:ugene. Oregon. FVidav and haturHnr. Gem Theater. Silver-ton. Oregon. Thursday and Friday. People's Theater. Mount Angel. Oregon. Sunday. l yric Theater. Mnialia. Oregon. WeJn Cay. Noble Theater. MarshfieJd, Oregon-, Dates Later. Joy Theater, North Bend. Oregon, Dates Later. Grand Theater, Bandon. Oregon. Dates I-ater. Scenic Theater, Coo,uille. Oregon. Dates Later. Grand Theater. Rainier. Ore. Bungalow Theater. North Powder. Ore. and Their Fathers, Too St. at Sixth layout they seized, in which wine was kept on ice. County officers raided the Ruston Bar, at Ruston, a smelter suburb, the second time since the first of the year, but their haul amounted only to one Quart of whisky. The first raid netted nothing, but the Prosecuting Attorney's office on Saturday ord,ered the placa dismantled. Hans Johnson, Jr., is pro prietor. Edncator Plunges Over Clifr. MINNEAPOLIS, May 28. George A. Hedger, an instructor in English at the Un.vtrslty of Minnesota, was found lying on a ledge of a cliff near the Mississippi River last night a short dis tances from the university buildings. He is believed to have missed his footing, plunging to the ledge more than 100 feet below. Physicians said that his back probably wa3 broken by the fall. Marines Itcacli Santo Domingo. SANTO DOMINGO. May 28. Tha United States cruiser Tennessee arrived here yesterday from Norfolk with sev eral hundred marines to reinforce the American forces now engaged in polic ing the republic. l.arret and I. rndrt Theater ATTRACTION EXTRAOR DINARY . WILLIAM GILLETTE in SHERLOCK HOLMES Also BILLIE BURKE Fascinating Star of Stars, In Third Chapter of GLORIA'S ROMANCE Frank Daniel's Comedy Tableau McElroy's Superior Music. 99
