Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGO.MAX, SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1916.
5
filISS BAER RECORDS
CHAT WITH HUGHES
Absence of Icicly Personality
Shocks Writer Wife
Declared Adorable.
BILLINGS SPEECH "GREAT"
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, as
saying:
'There isn t groins to be any arbitra
tion of our demands, and you can't
make that too strong. I am for set
tling this affair peaceably if we can.
ut mere isn t going to be any arDltra-
on.
"We do not intend." said W. S. Stone.
chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Engineers, "to wait very long on the
mediators. The temper of the men is
uch that they would not have waited
minute if we had not persuaded them
to give the mediators the. chance. Pep
sonally, I do not care to carry the
strike vote around in my pocket for
ny extended period. It is like a. stick
of dynamite."
Since Its organization. In 1913,
through an act of Congress, and up to
September 20. 1915, the Board has sat
on 47 controversies between railroads
and their employes. In every instance
the Board has succeeded in securing
an adjustment of the differences, 39
cases having been settled by mediation
alone and eight by arbitration.
Charlie Chaplins and Carnegles Dig
Up $ 1 1 5 0 to Hear Nominee,
' Whose 'Delivery' Termed Very
. Much 'Billy-Suiidayesque.
TOUR ACROSS COXTTNEXT
BACK HAT BE MADE.
' ' BY LEONE CASS BAER.
: BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Where, oh where did they ever
eet that chilly personality stuff? What
Ananias of the press started the icicle
eye and frigid smile story, anyway?
Sitting In state on the best chair
-at the best desk of the Billings Gazette,
fresh from the presence of Charles
Evans 'Hughes, nominee for President,
with my fingers still tingling from his
warm handclasp and the memory still
!with me of his laughing blue eyes and
cheery chat, I feel as if someone, some
Where, should be made to eat all the
paragraphs, cartoons and printed what
nots the icicle stuff has brought forth.
He talked in most friendly fashion
and he gave the representative from
The Oeegonian preference over a lot
of native sons and daughters who
were stepping amiably all over his feet
In a wild effort to "shake the hand of
the next President."
91150 Raised to Bring: Nominee.
It was an unexpected party this
Hughes meeting and wild demonstra
tion tonight. The train bearing the
party was not due originally until mid
Tight and not even enthusiasts such as
Billings boasts would have got up in
the middle of the night to hear
epeech even if a resourceful candi
date would have made it. So the local
Carnegles and Charlie Chaplins and
Itockefellers pooled their wealth and
raised $1150. They sent this ?1150
over to Fargo. N. D.. where Mr. Hughes
had already spoken and where he and
his party (social, not political) were
jailing six hours of good time. So they
spent the six hours and the $1150 in
coming to Billings earlier. Once ar
rived, Mr. Hughes walked right into
the middle of the worst Chautauqua
quartet I ever heard and the whole
city went mad with Joy.
The entire population of Billings
was all there, crammed into these little
(olding-up seats covered and be-ban-nered
with Old Glories and surcharged
with patriotism and other things. It
was all free and the Chautauqua went
Into the discard for the nonce. When
Mr. Hughes, led by his tour manager,
Charles Farnum (no relation to Dustin
or Bill, for I asked him), walked down
the aisle the whole crowd got to its
feet and the demonstration lasted so
Jong I had time to write all the fore
going.
Billy Sunday Style Favored.
I can't tell you a blessed thing he
talked about, but It was interesting.
He has a Billy-Sundayesque way of
smiting you between the eyes with the
forcefulness of his remarks and you
get all keyed Up and full of thrills
like you were riding In a buckboard
against the wind on a prairie. He
paces up and down, up and down, and
his gestures are big and free, with a
twins of his entire arms. He stops
sometimes, oh, often, often, to laugh
out loud. He throws his head back,
opens his mouth wide and laughs.
Sometimes It's Just a chuckle, but It
ehakes him all over when it's In opera,
tion.
He has the beginnings of a bay-
window tummy, and I liked him be
cause his watch chain wasn't draped
clear across it- His suit was gray, his
hair is grayish and his famous whisk
ers are gray, too. His eyes are blue,
that vivid gray-blue that strikes nice
chain lightning, and they shut up tight
and crinkle at the corners when he is
submerged in humor at some hole in
the Democratic platform.
Famous Whiskers Maligned.
He has personality and a general
way heavens, yes! I get madder every
tune 1 think of that icicle stuff. Even
the chin whiskers have been maligned.
That he wears 'em is proof that Mrs.
iHughes must think they're ornamental.
She has certainly seen him without 'em
and chose the lesser of the two evils.
He told me in the little chat we had
that he has a warm spot in his affec
tions for Oregon, that he has a great
many personal friends in the state and
that he is looking forward to his visit
there. He insisted on talking about
the scenery and the beauties of the
trip, but you can get all that out of
. timetable, so I won't put it in here.
Besides, he'll say it again in Portland.
But he did say that though" he has
often been on the Coast he is seeing it
in a new capacity this time, and is par
ticularly happy, for the trip is all a
new one to Mrs. Hughes. I reminded
ihim that Oregon is a suffrage state.
I know it, he flashed, and as a mat
ter of political expediency it would be
well for the Nation to be following in
fts footsteps.
Mrs. Hughes Ideal Nominee's Wife.
Mr. Hughes talks easily. Hie voice is
ceep-throated and carries Pleasantly.
Mrs. Hughes is my ideal of what a
Presidential nominee's wife should be
tactful, gentle, gracious, with an ap
parently intense and all-absorbing in
terest in all the Willies and Johnnies
and Arthurs who are introduced to he
by fond and perspiring mothers. She
told me that neither she nor Mr. Hughe
iiad. any oaDies named for them yet-
you know what a flock always spring
up In the waKe ol a presidential possi
unity.
Mrs. Hughes wore a simple traveling
- euit of brown, her hat matched it in
simplicity, and she. too. was simplicity
personified. I adore her everlastin
poise. Think how deadly it is to listen
to a man tell the same stories over an
over and over at various dinners and
how one has to smile and smile. Then
think of Mrs. Hughes listening to her
husband s speeches. Think how man
times, she must have heard about the
tariff and the war tax and why is suf
frage.
STRIKE DECISION AWAITED
(Continued From First Page.)
clared that they would not consider ar
bitration under the Newlands act as it
now stands. The roads have rejected
the men's demands and have stood out
firmly for arbitration. The .men have
served notice that rather than arbitrate
they will strike.
The principal feature of the new ar
bitration plan is said to be the forma
tion of a board that will give each o
the four brotherhoods representation
while the arbitrators of the railroads
will be Increased to an equal number.
with four neutral arbitrators, making
a local memDersnip o 1 z.
representatives or the men were
quoted today as being against arbitra
tion in any form. The New York Times
quote w. jr. Lee, president of th
WILSON CONSIDERS TRIP
ORPHEUFil H1NTG1VEH
Carl Reiter Expects Circuit to
Reopen Next Month.
BOOKINGS ARE IMPRESSIVE
First Press Letter of Season Is
llecelved by Portland Manager,
Who Regards It Sign That
Shows Will Return.
I introduced by Nathan Strauss, general I
enmrman of the Buyers week com
mittee, and O. M. Clark, president of
the Chamber, gave an address of wel
come.
G. Clifford Rarlnv nmlH.nt r tha
Oregon Retail Merchants' Association.
spoke on the effect of Buyers' week
upon the merchant.
A spontaneous vote of thanks to the
Jobbers and Manufacturers Association
was made by the visiting buyers at the
conclusion of his speech.
Thompson. BCDakinar on "Home
Industry," urged the co-operation cf
the business men of the state to help
forward the Chamber in its present
movement for the adjustment of the
laoor question in the city and state.
ixeorge t. Hardy, speaking on "Com
merce and Chambers of Commerce."
urged all merchants to make them
selves active in the commercial or
ganizations In their own cities.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland snoke unon
me piace ana character and nersonal
ity in modern merchandising:- and
Charles F. Berg, the concluding SDeaker
or tne evening, gave a practical talk.
on the problems of the retail merchant
in his dally business.
AXD
Some of Advisers. However, Believe
President Should Stay at Home
and Receive Delegations.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. President
Wilson Is seriously considering a
transcontinental campaign trip. Con
gressional callers at the White House
today gained the impression that he
virtually had decided on such a step.
but officials said -later that his plans
for the campaign still were uncertain
and depended largely on Congress.
Invitations for the President to speaK
all parts of the country, including
California, are being placed on file in
case Mr. Wilson decides to maKe one
or more long campaign trips. Some of
his advisers are urging him strongly to
cross the continent, but others believe
he should spend most of the time dur-
the campaign at his Summer home
at Shadow Lawn, N. J., receiving dele
gations and at the same time keeping
close touch with the Government de
partments in Washington.
Democratic leaders insisted today
that the campaign trip of Charles E.
Hughes, the Republican nominee, would
have no effect on the President's plans.
They said that at any rate Mr. Wilson
would make no extended trips from
Washington until after Congress ad-
ourned.
The President today completed his
speech accepting the Democratic nomi
nation. It will be shorter than that
delivered by Mr. Hughes and in ad
dition to replying to the criticisms of
the Republican nominee will review in
detail the legislative achievements of
the Administration.
PASTOR TO LEAVE CITY
REV. L. K. RICHARDSON WILL. DE
LIVER FAREWELL SERMOX SOON.
Itenilfvort h Presbyterian Church Ac
cepts Resignation Minister to Go
to Philadelphia.
The congregation of the Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church has acceded to the
request of their pastor. Rev. L. K.
Richardson, that his resignation be ac
cepted, to enable him to enter a larger
field, that of the Hebron Memorial
Church at Philadelphia.
As a result Rev. Mr. Richardson will
preach his farewell sermon in Portland
September 24. With his family he will
leave early in October for Philadelphia.
The Hebron Memorial Church has
memberslp of more than 330 and
$30,000 church plant. It gives promise.
according to Rev. Mr. Richardson, of
developing into a large city church.
Many testimonials of regret have been
received by Rev. and Mrs. Richardson.
The Kenilworth church has shown a
good growth under Rev. Mr. Richard
son's leadership. Rev. W. H. Amos,
pastor of Millard-avenue Church, pre
sided at the recent meeting of the
Kenilworth congregation when Mr.
Richardson's resignation was consid
ered. A committee was appointed to
get a new pastor.
Mr. Richardson has been pastor at
Kenilworth for four years and during
that time J1000 In old indebtedness has
been wiped out and the membership
trebled. The Sunday school has also
grown to be an active organization
during his pastorate.
Word received yesterday from the
New York office of the Orpheum cir
cult by Carl Reiter, who Is Martin
Beck's representative in Portland, is
taken to indicate that it Is the inten
tion of the vaudeville magnates to re
open the Orpheum here next month.
Mr. Reiter is in receipt of the first
press letter of the season sent by Nellie
Revell, director of publicity of the Or
pheum circuit.
"I regard that letter as proof," said
Mr! Reiter, "that the Portland Orpheum
will' resume presentation of shows next
month, when the vaudeville season will
be open again full blast."
The list of headllners announced as
having been booked to appear here
early in the season Includes Theodore
Kosloff with Vlasta Maslova and Im
perial Russian ballet, Homer Miles and
company, Lydia Barry, Wilfred Clarke
and company, Harry Carroll and Anna
Wheaton, Clark and Hamilton, Ruth
St. Denis, Fay Templeton. Elizabeth
Brlce and Charles King. Bert Levy,
Miss Una Clayton and Elsa Ryan.
Mr. Beck Manages Act.
Martin Beck, managing director of
the Orpheum Circuit, is extending his
activities as a manager for vaudeville
acts. Of late he has had several
sketches under his personal manage
ment, but last week he assumed the
management of a new dancing act
which is being produced by Ivan
Bankoff, the Russian dancer of the
Bankoff and Girlie duo, well known in
Orpheum houses. Bankoff and Girlie
will head the new dancing act and will
be supported by Madeline Harrison and
corps de ballet, the company consisting
of 14 persons. This act also is under
contract for appearance at the Port
land Orpheum.
'Under most promising auspices is
the vaudeville season of 1916-17 ushered
' writes Mr. Beck, "there being every
indication that the new period of the
atrical activity will be an epoch-
making one. An exceptionally fine
list of attractions has been secured and
Orpheum patrons are assured of the
maintenance of the same high class of
vaudeville entertainment which has
marked the offerings of this theater
in the past.
Bookings Are Impressive.
"The booking sheets of the circuit
nevtr before in Its history have con
tained such an impressive congress of
sta rs as today.
From the operatic, concert, musical
comedy and dramatic stages have been
recruited artists to entertain tne pa
trons of the Orpheum this season
while from the vaudeville world itself
have been selected the choicest of the
standarl acts. Variety managers early
learned that one headliner does not
make a satisfactory bill, hence the in
auguration of the Orpheum policy to
compose its programmes of all head
"The European war Is having an
influence for the best in vaudeville for
the reason that it has not only kept in
this country and made vaudeville for
the two-a-day the operatic stars who
would ordinarily return to their native
lands at the expiration of their grand
opera engagements, but it has also dis
couraged the migration of American
entertainers. As aj-esult of this cessa
tion of ocean travel. Orpheum vaude
ville has benefited materially.'"
AWARD EXPECTED SOON
ALL BIDS ON PORTLAND POSTOF-
KICE EXAMINED.
3
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
COLUMBIA BEACH EQUIPPED TO
HANDLE RECORD THRONGS.
Additions! Dressing Facilities, More At.
tendants and Plenty of Bull
Run Water Provided.
wmie ail the bathing and amuse
ment facilities at Columbia Beach were
taxed far beyond their capacity at the
opening last Sunday, the management
expects to be able to handle fully as
large a crowd tomorrow without any
of the annoyances and disappointments
occasioned by the heavy rush of
week ago.
Additional dressing-room facilities
and a big extra supply of bathing suits
have been provided. The staff of at
tendants also has been increased. Prac
tically all the evidences of the high
water which nearly submerged the
island during the past two months have
been removed.
Although there are three wells, each
more than 200 feet deep, from which
the drinking water on the beach is de
rived, the management has decided to
keep an adequate supply of Bull Run
water at convenient stations in the
park, so that there can be no question
whatever as to the purity of the water
supply.
GOVERNOR LONG DELAYED
Parly Is Believed to Be Stranded on
Tideflat on Coos River.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Governors party had no
returned from Coos River late tonight
on their way. from the Agate Carnival
after a visit to the salmon hatchery
and it was thought that they were
stranded somewhere on a tideflat. A
large party had assembled at the Mill!
coma Club to receive the Governor on
his arrival.
Roderick L. Macleay. a millionaire
of Portland, is said to have been choked
severely by a fisherman with whom he
became involved in an encounter. The
man was arrested and fined.
Governor Withycombe and th
State Fish and Game Commissioners,
I. N. Flelschner, C. F. Stone and Marion
Jack. State Game Warden Carl 1),
Shoemaker and Superintendent o
Hatcheries R. E. Clanton. today visited
the industries about Coos Bay in th
morning and went to the salmon hatch
ery on Coos River in the afternoon.
The party dined at 6 o'clock at th
W. S. Chandler Summer home on th
same river.
500 BUYERS AT BANQUET
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT PROVES
TO BE MCCH APPRECIATED.
San Franyisco Bidder May Get Contract,
in View of Pressure of In
fluential Democrats.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Aug. 11. The contract for the
erection of the Portland postoffice
building may be awarded some time
next week. The supervising architect
having scheduled and examined all the
bids, expects to make his recommen
dation to the Secretary of the Treasury
Monday and an award usually follows
closely on such recommendation. The
lowest bid received was that of Grant
Fee. of San Francisco 762,000 he
having bid on Bedford. Md.. limestone.
The lowest bid for sandstone proves
to be that of Norman Kerr, of New
York, who offered to erect the build
ing for $777,878, using Herculc stone,
or S789.807 using either Boise or Te-
nino sandstone.
Considering he fact that influential
Democrats from Indiana are demanding
that the award go to a bidder using
Indiana stone, and considering the fur
ther fact that no particular pressure
has been brought to bear to Induce the
department to use Oregon or other
Northwest sandstone, it would cot be
surprising if tha supervising architect
recommended the award of this con
tract to the San Francisco bidder.
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID
Milwaukie School Ceremony to Take
Place, Tonight.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new 20,000 schoolhouse at
Milwaukie will take place at 7 o'clock
tonight. -A programme in celebration
of the event has been arranged, as fol
lows: Selection. Milwaukie Band; invo
cation. Rev. A. R. Diel; vocal solo, Mrs.
John Waldron; address, "The School
Plan." County School Superintendent
Calavan; selection, Milwaukie Band;
address by State Superintendent of
Publio Instruction J. A. Churchill, and
laying of cornerstone; solo, "Star
Spangled Banner," Mrs. John Waldron;
selection, Milwaukie Band.
The inscription on the cornerstone
reads: "Milwaukie Grammar School,
Erected A. D.. 1916, by the Board of
Education, Mrs. Pearl D. Wissinger,
chairman; J. W. Grasle, B. M. Fish."
Musical Numbers Are Enjoyed and
Speakers Mention Benefits to Be
Gained From Visits.
Nearly BOO buyers participated in the
annual Buyers' week banquet at the
Chamber of Commerce last night, which
was the culminating feature in the en
tertainment of the week.
The musical programme presented in
the first part of the evening's enter
tainment aroused tremendous enthu
siasm and the musicians were called
upon for encore after encore. Mo
Elroy's orchestra gave the Instru
mental and the vocal features were by
the Ad Club quartet, assisted by Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert and Miss Alice D.
Juston. The closing number, "The Sex
tette from Lucia." evoked such en
thusiasm that they were called upon to
repeat it.
C. C. Chapman, the toastmaster, was
Unknown Donor Sends 50
Cents to 'Conscience Fund.'
County Clerk Coffey Is Recipient of
Sum From Person Who Beat Rev
enue and Makes Amends.
D1
ID he "get religion?"
Did his wife find out about it
and persuade him that he had done
wrong?
Did a dormant conscience awaken?
Something happened, anyhow, for
"he," whoever he may be, wrote County
Clerk Coffey yesterday and in his brie
letter, which bore no signature, en
closed a silver half dollar.
The letter is self-explanatory:
"Recorder of Deeds, Multnomah Coun
ty Dear Sir: Some time ago I ex
ecuted a deed to a certain property
sale price being 11550. At the time
drawing up the papers the notary sug
gested they be drawn at J1600 even,
saving SO cents United States Revenue
and not realizing the meaning of sue
an act at the moment I permitted it
to go through.
"Permit me to say, I do not want an
of Uncle Sam's money so you will
oblige me by applying the enclosed 60
cents to some Government fund.
"Remember, Thou shalt not steal.'
Yours truly." t
Mr. Coffey may purchase a EO-cen
revenue stamp and cancel it, or send
the money to the "conscience fund'
Washington, D. C. He is undecided.
Saturday
Special:
Norfolk
Suits
vtiih exiraKriickers-
"v7 y '
' Wwl. 7
. X rr GifireriSs
S7"-' J!) Seasons'
v-i far
Morrison at Tomsk
TEACHERS HURT IN SPILL
WOMEN ON HIGHWAY OUTING ARE
THROWN WHEN CAR HITS.
Party of ISO Clackamas Pedagogues
Goes for Ride as Guest of Busl
' ness Men of Oregon City.
Two teachers. Miss Dollie Bentlcy,
of Marquam, and Miss Sophie Madison,
of Silverton. were injured last night,
when an automobile In which they were
riding collided with another machine at
East Eighty-second street and Powell
Valley road. Their Injuries were not
serious.
In the car also were Miss Gladys
Kelsey, of Scotts Mills, and Miss Mary
Leigh, of Molalla, also teachers, who
were of a party of 120 teachers who
had gone over the Columbia Highway
yesterday as the guests of business
men of Oregon City. The teachers were
from the Clackamas County Training
School.
The two injured women were riding
In a car owned by F. E. Albright. 705
Ninth street, Oregon City. It was re
ported the other automobile was driven
by R. E. Merrltt, but was owned by
C. J. Cullron. There were two women
in the Culison automobile also, but
they escaped unhurt.
The 120 teachers were carried over
the highway in 25 machines and the
accident near the end of the outing
was the only one recorded on the
trip. Miss Madison has been stopping at
the home of John Scott In Oregon City.
The occupants of both cars were
tbrown cut when the cars hit.
in attendance at a mass meeting to put
an independent in nomination.
One of those prominently in attend
ance at the meeting was Elmer L.
Amidon, a backer of Mr. Tazwell.
F. WARREN COZENS WEDS
Miss Helen Jane Kcrron Becomes
Bride of Berkeley Instructor.'
F. Warren Cozens, formerly of this
city but now of Berkeley, Cal.. and
Miss Helen Jane Kerron. graduate of
the Good Samaritan Hospital, were mar
ried at the home of Mrs. Richard Con-
nell. 821 East Twenty-first street North,
Thursday night. Dr. Clarence True Wil
son performed the ceremony.
Mr. Cozens is a graduate of Washing
ton High School and of the University
of California. He attended the Univer
sity of Oregon for two years before
going to Berkeley, lie was a member
of the Acacia fraternity and of Phi
Delta Kappa, an honorary National ed
ucational fraternity.
Miss Kerron had a wide circle of
friends In Portland, having lived here
for many yeara
The couple will leave this morning
for Berkeley, where Mr. Cozens has
been made an instructor in physical
education in the University of California.
Read The Orefronlar classified ads.
MASS MEETING NOT HELD
Corporal's Guard of Backers of B. E.
Youmans Are Sent Home.
' When a few stragglers wandered
up to Library Hall last night in re
sponse to a mysterious tip to meet
there and nominate Bert E. Toumans
as an independent candidate for County
Judge in order to split the strength of
George M. McBrlde. Republican ex
State Senator who is running for the
office against George Tazwell. they
were met by a man at the door who
said his name was Coulson and told
that the meeting had been "postponed."
This man said the "postponement"
had been ordered by another man
named Fuella. However, the notice
wasn't really necessary as . only a
corporal's guard was present. At least
100 voters are required by law to be
You Save a Nickel
By Buying; Coupon Tickets to
luannilbia.
IBeach
Clinton Cyster, In 25 year, has traveled
nearly 1,000,000 miles on Dayton, Ohio, street
railway lines. H U a mo tor man.
SECURE TICKETS AT
First and Alder
Second and Washington
Holladay and Union
Avenues
Union Avenue and Russell
Street
Union Avenue and
Alberta Street
Or From the Conductor
rertSssi Ulhn. LUit tas Hwtr Ca.
Good for 04 ConUnboss Trip
Fresi
COLUMBIA BEACH
TO
COLUMBIA BOULEVARD
rem V-
Genrrtt Superintend ft!
COUPON 3
Is Your Carfare
Columbia Beach
to
Columbia Boulevard
Have moral codes been shattered?
Are social clhics gone?
Is humanity in the grip o! evil?
. The Answer to These Questions
Will Be Found In
PATHE'S Mightiest Film Spectacle
THE
mm
THIS TICKET WILL ADMIT
BEARER
TO
COLUMBIA BEACH
Font v. Hot Good If Detached
Columbia Boaeh Amusement Co.
COUPON 2
Admits You
to
Columbia Beach.
Take Vancouver Trains
marked Columbia Beach
At Columbia Beach you
will find
Ptrtltnd BaHwty, Light and Powtr Ca.
Good lor On Continuoua Trls
from
COLUMBIA BOULEVARD
TO
COLUMBIA BEACH
Form v-9 Hot Good If Detached
Fae Simile New Ticket.
COUPON 1
Is Your Carfare
Columbia Boulevard
to
Columbia Beach.
Fine Bathing, Camping, Dancing and Amusements
BEST PLACE FOR THE KIDDIES ' 5
BlIIimsIlllllllllllIIlllIURIBI IlllUIlllIUlUIIIi!
By Louis Tracy
Feat'arlng Jackie Saunders and Roland Bottomley
A sensational master plot in fourteen
episodes showing the real side of hu
manity. Each episode exposing the
evils of society. First of the wonderful
feature productions in the new
$5,000,000 Pathe Serial Program.
Don't miss itl
NOW AT THESE THEATERS
HfpporB9 Theater, Broad wsy aad Yamkl
Buraalde Theater, St Baraslde St.
.4atliru Tkester, First and 5laa St.....
Kmr Thester KOS 1 Isnlaslppl Ave. .......
ftoaebad Theater So Gri4 Ave. X
Tutor Theater (Lents). 7023 KSth Ave.. S.
Suaarslde Theater. lO-tSVi Belmoat at.
Kmplre Theater, 2SS brand Ave.
OCT-OF-TOWX
Jewel Theater. Astorta, Or
Graad Theater, Centralis. Wash
Psst Exrhmtr, Kort Stevens, Or. .............
Temple Theater, Pendleton. Or.
s. Wed., Thars, FrL. Sat.
. . Montaf
. . . .Tuesday
...Frtdmr and Saturday
. . Tuesday
.Wednesday and Thnrsdsy
. . . 'rldT and Saturday
, . . .Monday and Tuesday
. undsy
. unday aad Bloaday
, . J-'rlduy
, . .Tuesdsy
Released by '
PATH E'i(j9) EXQUNGE
nesd the Story In
The Portland Telegram
Prodneed bj
BALBOA
lllilif
aIj JahaanBuuhnnanua gpgsjpQ