TTTE MOItNING OltEGONIAN. TITTJRSDAT, FEBTiXTAItY 22, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONTAX TELEPHONES. Kanaglnr Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 6095 eunday Editor ; Main 7070, A 609S Advertising Department ... .Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A 60B5 Printing-room Main 7O70, A 6005 Superintendent Building. .. .Main 7070. A 0093 AMUSEMENTS. BBTTL.IO rR roadway at Taylor) W T.. Fln 'By' JHd animal pictures at S P. M. and S:I5 P. M. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder Morrlaor Alcaaar Stock Company in SOS. G'rl ot th "'d11 Wen." Tonight at PAXTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn , ndevllla. Three shows dally. 2:80, 7 and 9:05. HTV.S?MIS Broadwy and Yamhill) l. P- Saturday. Sunday, noli Aaya. contlnuoua, 1:15 to 11 p. Jt rVatd,T,(P,lr,5f We,t Park Btark) vauaT"i and motion plcturea contlnuoua. Mrs. Castnbr Herb Todat. Mrs. Charles II. Castner. of Hood River, president of the Oregon Federation of Women s Clubs, will arrive In Portland this morning for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Castner will be a guest at the colonial reception to be given this afternoon by the Portland Woman's Research Club, at the home of Mrs. D. JVI. Watson. She will attend And will speak at the banquet tonight for Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Later in the evening, Mrs. Castner will go to the Grade Teachers' entertainment. The two latter functions will be In the Multnomah HotWL On Friday Mrs. Castner will be the honor guest at the meeting of the Portland Woman's Club, also at the hotel. 'Jr UstJAI. LiBOTTTHB OMTrTBD. The USUal Thursday lecture at the Art Museum vill be omitted, this week, that day being a school holiday. The lecture on "Venetian Painting" will be given next week Thursday. On Friday, at 4 o'clock. Miss Failing will speak on the Japa nese prints. This lecture Is free. Some old Japanese priests' robes of fine design and color have been lent to the Museum by the Meier & Frank Com pany in connection with the exhibition of prints and porcelains. These ex hibits, as well as the Brush exhibition of paintings and sculpture will close on Tuesday. The Museum will be open on Washington's birthday, from 2 'clock, until E, with free admission. Vernon to Keep Plato r-ottn-d. The Vernon distriot will retain Its play ground for children for at least two years more. The City Council yester day passed Commissioner Baker's ordi nance authorizing a two years' con tract with the owners of the property used last Summer. The playground will be continued as during ' last season when It was one of the most popular playgrounds in the city. The city had a lease of one year on the ground with the option of two years" extension If desired. Mr. Baker recommended that the city take the full extent of the cptlon. Belmont Pavino Petition1 Started. Another attempt will be made to In duce the owners of property abutting on Belmont street between Fast Nine teenth and East Twentieth streets to pave that one block, which is the only unpaved portion of Belmont street. Cir culation of a petition asking for pro ceedings has been started. The bit of road Is in deplorable condition and has been for months. Proceedings for the Improvement have been killed on three different occasions. Street to Eh Closbd Thkeod Yars. The City Council yesterday granted the application of John Klernan and Haniel Kern for the use of Mill street from the Southern Paciflo tracks to the harborline for storage of materials to be used In a shipbuilding plant north of Mill street. The street will be closed for a period of three years only. The Council will insist that no materials be piled on the street in such manner as to make access to the submerged pipeline at that point difficult. Latmctb Work to En Discussed. At Central Presbyterian Church to night, a special service will be held. The general topio will be "Echoes from the Decennial Dinner of the Laymen's Missionary Movement-" A special musi cal programme has been prepared, in cluding a ladles' duet, solo bv E. Maldwyn Evans and an instrumental trio, "Meditation," by Miss Mollle Pierce, violin: Miss Irma Ewart, piano, and Miss Evelyn Ewart, organ. Alleged Larce-ist Is Held. Barnev W. Grondahl, who is alleged to have pawned furniture and various other articles taken from the home of Mrs. Onona Conrad, on the outskirts of the city, while he was employed to look after the premises, was held to answer to the grand Jury on a charge of larceny by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday. Grondahl is said to have taken goods valued at between $400 and $500. BwEDENBORO LBOTTTRB TOMOHT. "Heaven and Hell, From Things Seen and Heard." by Emanuel Swedenborer. will be set forth by Rev. William R. Jleeee tonight, at the Public Library in room H, at 8 o'olock. This talk, the first of a series on Swedenborg"s re markable contribution to the world's knowledge of after death conditions, will deal with man as a spirit and the process cawed death. Salesmen Will Eh Addressed. Ed ward F. Penoe will Ifc the principal speaker at the dinner of the Portland Salesmen's Club at the Multnomah Hotel, Friday night, at 6:15. J. F. Slater will be the chairman of the evening. Business talks will be given by Tod Hazen, M. A "Wheelock and John R. Vittell, on salesmenship problems and on the development of the cement Industry In Oregon. Portland Freb From Diphthbria. For the first time in years Portland is without a single case of diphtheria. The last two quarantine flags were taken down yesterday. These two cases have been the only ones in the city for more than a week past. City Health Officer Marcellus said yesterday that It is the first time during his three and a half years as City Health Officer that the city has been free from the disease. Revival Series Under Wat. Revival services at the United Brethren Church, Rev. George McDonald, super intendent of the Oregon conference, is holding a series of special evangelistic services at the First United Brethren Church, corner of East Fifteenth and Morrison streets. He will preach each evening until March 4. $10,000 Asked for Brokex Arm. His right arm broken when a load of lumber was knocked over by a sling employed in loading the steamship Shasta at Rainier, July 7. 1916, Nick Ooakim. a longshoreman, filed suit for $ 10.000 damages in the Circuit Court yesterday against the steamship. Jobbing Hotjsh desires to employ high-grade office manager. One com petent for audit work when necessary, In application give age. experience something about early environment ani training, references and salary ex pected. Correspondence confidential. AC 111. Oregonian. Adv. Chiropractic, life cures; no faking; 81 "treats." $15. Dr. McMahon. Adv. Wanted. Capable doctor to locate In prosperous community in Oregon. Must be able to furnish references as to ability and character. AC 114 Oregonian. Adv. Chicken Dinner served at White Temple at 6:30 tonight. Tickets, 60c Adv. L. R. BAtLBT Co., INC., contracting architects, moved their offices to 924 Ixorthwestern Bank building. Adv. Indian Returned for Forgery. Rennie Callahan, an Indian, has arrived in Portland from Tacoma, WasH., to be tried on a charge of forg ing a United States postal money or' BOSTON NATIONAL GRAND OPERA STARS TO BE HEARD HERE SOON Among Members of Company Are Several Who Are Ticklish aa to How Their Names Should Be Pronounced Some Are Americans and Are Proud of It. '- - .-. '' -ly s- U i 1 1 Jl.HIJlr..'iVl" 11,1 '"' "'iiW'l Iff , ' - - 1 - 1 I -1 - , 4 I "0 - 9 i j - i i V, " f ' I l V I . v? f - - X:.: ' I t. F . ' 'i i C td f7-T7t vcZ C e 7o, JiZSlrsj-x Zeair.' WHEN the Victor Herbert light opera. "Mile. Modtete." was first nroduced. a man stepped ud to the box office of the theater and asked for two seats for "MUlie Modest. From that day to the present the in nocent and unsuspecting public has had Its own troubles trying to make out certain theatrical names. But these struggles are not a patch to the efforts of those who really want to talk about grand opera etars, but have to become wallflowers when It comes to the cor rect pronunciation of their, names. Hence this little "guide to opera goers" for the forthcoming eeason in Portland, when the Boston-National Grand Opera Company will .bring to the Eleventh-street playhouse on jyiarcn and 6 certain international stars whose names will not toe found in the dictionary, and who must be referred to as follows: Lute a Vlllanl's name is pronounced "Loo-ee-zah Vee-lanny"; Maria Gay must be called "Mah-ree-ah Guy"; Gi ovanni Zenatello will not know you are speaking to him unless you say "Gee-o-vanny Zane-a-tello" (with the accent on the "tello"). while Jose Mardonea would never look around unless you said "Hozay Mar-do-neez." with the accent on the "doe." Francesca Peral ta's name is pronounced as spelled. with the accent on the second syllable. alL" and so Is George BaKianon s name, tout be sure to accentuate the lan," and not the "bak." otherwise TROOPERS BEING AIDED EFFORTS MADI3 TO FIJfD WORK FOR KETUR.VED GtTA III) S M K X. Registration of Men Conducted at Im migration Service Offices Numer ous Positions Already Provided. Registration of members of Troop A and Battery A. Just returned from the Mexican border, who want posi tions, is proceeding steadily at the of fices of A. P. Bonham, Immigration In spector, in charge, in the Railway Ex change building. Positions are being found for the men and every effort is being made to see that each man out of work is supplied with a Job suited to his capabilities. From Washington, T. C, has come a message from A Camlnettl, chief of the Bureau of Immigration, Depart ment of Labor, urging that every pos sible aid be given by the Portland of fice. W. P. Smith, himself color sergeant for the Third Infantry on the Mexican border, who is employed in the immi gration office, has been detailed by Inspector Bonham to register the men seeking places and to do his utmost in getting them placed. Calls are being made upon business houses by Major W. W. Wilson, acting adjutant-general, and the movement is bearing fruit. Numerous positions al ready have been obtained for the troops and more openings are being offered daily. By the end of the cur rent week, it is expected, complete reg istration of all who want positions will have been completed. MARY RANDALL IS BURIED Clerk of Women, of Woodcraft Is Laid at Rest by Lodge. Rev. Father William Daly officiated Tuesday at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Randall, member and clerk of Oregon Circle, Women of Woodcraft, who died Sunday. The services were held at the undertaking chapel of R. T. Byrnes, Mason and Williams avenue. Services at the grave in Mount Scott Cemetery were held under the direction of the Acme Rebekab. Lodge of which she was a member. v Mrs. Randall bad been a member of the Women of Woodcraft for many years and for 14 years was clerk of the Oregon circle. Her activities extended to many other women's organizations. Oregonians Appreciate Our Superior Service INSURANCE INSURANCE IN FORCE DEC. 31, 1916, $10,502,444.00 uVXf(X i if Oregon's Successful life Vj f 1 VfSVJii 1 V INSURANCE COMPANY BEST FOR OREGONIANS HOME OFFICE5S:?5orltaX PORTLAND. ORE. A L. MILLS President. C. S. BAMTJEL. General Manager. he will he ranch offended. Paolo Anan lan is called "Paul-ah Ah-nun-yun,' with the middle "nun" made prominent (If you say "an onion" you will hit the nail right on the head). As to Lulgi Remarlo, Just say "Loo-Eb.ee Ree-marry-oh" and you will be all right so far as Luigl is concerned. Of course, there are a number of the Boston-National's etars whose names- both etage and real can toe pronounced just as they are epelled. without any special foreign distinction. Among these are Thomas Chalmers, who in spite of many temptations to change his name to Chalmerlnl (for that cer tain "foreign touch" deemed necessary to success and a fat pay envelope), has steadily resisted, preferring to be known as Tom Chalmers. American, and proud of it. Graham Marr, the fa' mous baritone, requires no rehearsal on denoting his name; neither does Maggie Teyte, the Irish priana donna. although to be sure of Maggie, you must, of course, eay "Talt." Rlocardo Martin, the Kentucky tenor, doesnot like to have you call him "Mar-tan so D careful to use the regulation Martin plain, unadulterated Amerl oan when speaking of or to him. Mabel Rlegelman. native daughter of California, and one of the most promi nent stars of the Boston-National or ganization, wants her admirers to pro nounce the e instead .or the 1 in her name, so to keep her In a happy frame of mind don't call her Rye- gal-mann." among them the Women's Relief Corp", the Ladies of the Grand Army, the Degree of Honor and the Auxiliary of the Looomotive Engineers. Mrs. Randall was born March 19, 1857. and had lived in Portland much of the time. Besides her husband, James A. Randall. Mrs. Randall is survived by two sons. Captain Frank L Randall, formerly of Battery A, First Artillery, Oregon National Guard, and William A Randall, of New York, and one daugb ter, Mra. A. E. Huckestin, of Salem, Or. LECTURES ARE ARRANGED Transportation Club to Hear Talks on Railroad Economics. A series of lectures on railroad eco nomics by Professor H. B. Hastings, of Reed College, has been started, on Thursday of each week. In the reading rooms of the Portland Transportation Club. The second of the series will be given today at 129:45. The course em braces the following subjects: Discussion of the effect of the world-wide condition upon prices and investments. The effect ot revenue laws on bualneaa economics. The effect of revenue and other laws upon railroads and other public utilities. The effect of the release ot gold after the war. What legislation can be enacted with re spect to the effect of the return of gold to foreign nations after the war. A discussion of economics of declining prices In relation to transportation. A dlsousslon - of our tariff poller in its ffeot upon foreign trade. The effect ot a favorable balance of trade. BOSTON GRAND OPERA CO. Eleventh-street Playhouse, Monday night, March 5. "Alda"; Tuesday after noon, March 6, "Iris"; Tuesday evening, "Faust." Prices; Floor, $5. $4, $S; bal cony. $4, $3, $2. City mail orders now. Address letters, make checks, post office money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, Manager Eleventh-street Play bouse. Adv. CARD OF THATVKS. We, the undersigned, wish to extend our most sincere thanks and apprecia tion to our many friends for their kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent sorrow and bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Hilda H. Broten and Son. Mrs. C. Elle. Miss Borghild Broten. Albert Broten. Adv. Gilbert Broten. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third street. Bnth rhonw Adv. Our Gain In Insurance in Foroe in Oregon is the proof. IN FORCE DEC. 31, 1906, $624,000.00 B. N. STRONG. Assistant Manager. CITY HEADS UNEASY Appeal Will Be Expedited in Colby Damage Suit. OFFICIALS HELD FOR $6350 Mayor Says Ho "Would Not Have Job on Silver Platter" Should Supreme Court Affirm Ver dict for Sidewalk Injuries. Great uneasiness has developed! at the City Hall over the recent decision of the Circuit Court In the Victoria L Colby case holding Csty Commissioners and the City lunglneer personally liable lor damages due to accidents on de fective sidewalks. Seeing bankruptcy staring them in the face, the Commis sioners have ordered: Cltyi Attorney I Roche to appeal the case to the State (Supreme Court. The decision gave Mrs. Colby an award of $6360- for Injuries sustained in falling on an East Side walk. The udgment is against City Engineer Dater. Mayor Albee and City Commissioners Daly. LMeck and Blgelow and ex -Commissioner Brewster. Should the) de cision be sustained In the Supreme Court these officials would have to pay the amount personally. On top of that decision has come a flood of other claims for damages for Injuries suffered or alleged to have been suffered in similar manner. These Judgments, If granted by the courts, would be against the officials personal ly and would follow them not only dur ing their terms of office but after they become private citizens again. It seems to be a very peculiar de cision." said Mayor Albee yesterday. 'Should! that be sustained by the Su preme Court you couldn't hire anyone to take a position on the City Com mission. They would be wrecked by damage claims on things far beyond their control. "To keep every sidewalk In the city in perfect repair would require a force or men that would stagger those who pay the taxes. And to try to keen every sidewalk in the city in repair out of municipal funds would soon bankrupt the city. Personally I wouldn't have the Job of Mayor on a silver platter if such a law as that were in exlstenoe and could be enforced. It would mean financial wreck to every person who took a position in the Council. City Attorney LaRoche is preparing the papers for submission to the Su preme Court as soon as possible. An effort wui be made to get an early de cision from the upper court. Letter From Valley Forge Is Treasured in Portland. Blessaare to Mother Tells of Washing-ton's Address to Soldiers and ot Lady WsshJnsrton's Encourage ment of Troops. A MESSAGE- from the past, with all ii the spirit of 1776, has been un earthed a message appropriate for to day. While the Oregon boys are being mustered out. after their service on the border, and while thoughts of Ameri cans are turning to the possibilities of war, this day. the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, carries the minds of all true Americans back to the days when the Father of His Country fought for the freedom of tie land back to Valley Forge. Through the Interest of the Rev, Warren E. Morse, of Atkinson Memorial Church, there has been brought to light a letter written by a soldier boy of the Revolution, one of the heroes o Valley Forge for they were all heroes who wrote to his mother describing his fare, which would be poor pickings for a soldier of 1917. The letter was discovered by Ches ter N. Hardy, of 873 East Couch street, in Iowa a good many years ago and Is a relic of some of his ancestors. Following is the letter: VALLEY FORGE, Pennsylvania. New Tear's Day Dear Mother: I thank you heartily for the warm stocklnga Bd mit tens you sent aa a Christmas gift. I am sorry that I was not able to send you anything more substantial than a short let. ter and my best love; but I froze one of my feet last week and so was obliged to buy a pair of shoes. They oot me my month's wages and so I only wear them on extra occasions. I have tbam and my new stook ings on today, and you cannot think how comfortable they feel after having gone without them entirely, or as good as that. TODAY Afternoon & Evening WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES Lure of tlae Wild Showing Animal, Bird and Fish ilife. Never shown to the general public before. Rare, exceptional pictures. Explanatory talk by William L. Finley, With Fish and Game Commission. AUSPICES PORTLAND AD CLUB. Heilig Theater, Feb. 22-23 THURSDAY AND FRDDAY MATINEES AT 3:00 PRICES Children tinder 15 years 10c Adults 25c jforetgn Money orders and ki:. drafts payable in L - foreign countries. L CZ3 cm If you need E this service I call at E Window No. 1 i aI for nearly a month. One of the man froze to death a week ago yesterday while trying to get some wood to make a fire with the next day. Christmas. A heavy storm came up and he probably became erapefled with the cold and got lost. We arched for him the next day and found him about a mile from camp. In honor of the day we each had twe po tatoes instead of one, and a amall -vleee of dry bread with a little fish. Washington talked with ua and neouraged nm to stay by him and each other, and watt ss pa tiently as posslbl until the time cam for us to fight for our liberty or die. Lady Washington is to he with us the remainder of the week, and she helps ua by her patient endurance to bear our suf ferings bravely. It does seom rather hard when w trim a of the British In Philadelphia, not 35 miles away, living In comfort, nay, vea luxury. and we noj having even bare seceesiues ox life. But when we think of Washington, our great commander, . enduring suffering so bravely, it give us courage, too. Well, mother. I am afraid this la a vary dreary letter, bnt pleaaa forglvs my de spondency, because I have no one to cheer me up, although I know I ought to be cheer ful anyway. Give my love to Jim ana Mary, but keep the best for yourself. If any of the neighbors, are kind ouough to inquire for roe. tail them I am well la body and trusing In Ood that things will turn out well at least. Believe me as your ever dutiful son. ROBERT. PUBLICITY FUND LIKED APPROPRIATION BY LEGISLATURE MEETS WITH APPLAUSE. Mark Woodruff Receives TcIeaTrsuous Prom Officials In Other Cities Express'jig Satlsfaetiom. The action taken by Oregon In pro viding an appropriation of $22,500 a year for two years to handle this state's share of the work of the North west Tourist Association In advertising Oregon's scenio attractions In the East is applauded widely. The appropriation In Oregon la ex pected by the representatives of the Association in Washington and British Columbia to make it far easier for those aectlona to raise by approprta tion their share of the big Joint fund that is to go into the project for ad' vertislng the Northwest. Mark Woodruff reoelved telegrams yesterday from Herbert Cuthbert, of Vlotorla. B. C. Secretary of the North west Tourist Association, from F. L. Walllngford, and C E. Mason, of Van oouver, B. C, congratulating the state on the success of the measure and pre dicting great success In the further steps In the movement. L U. Howell, Secretary of State, of Washington, telephoned from Olympla yesterday to express his gratification and his belief that Washington will be readier than ever now to appropriate its share of the fund. SENATOR HOSER LAUDED BEAUTIFUL SILVER SERVICE GIVE TO PRESIDING rFFICER. Senator Oarlasd. Democratic Leader TJpser House, Thanks Sir. Mooer for Fairness at All Times. Gus C Moser, president of the State Senate, was given by other Senators, newspapermen and clerks In the upper house a beautiful silver servloe Just be fore the Legislature adjourned sine die Monday night. Senator Orton made the presentation speech. Senator Garland. Demooratlo leader In the Senate, followed him with a brief speech thanking President Mo ser for his fairness at all times during the session. "You have made one of the best pre siding officers the Senate has ever had, said Senator Garland in part. "You have never tried to 'steam roller any of us who were Democrata In fact, you have not even made us feel that there was such a thing as a minority party in this Senate. "I wish to express my thanks to yod and my appreciation of your absolute fairness and your ability as a presiding officer." FLORAL CENTER PLANNED Society Opposes Talk of Festival Later In Summer. The Portland Floral 8oelety, which has put up the floral center as Its con tribution to the sucoess of the last two Rose Festivals, is ready to co operate in the same way this year. Suggestions for holding the Rose Festival in July that those attending EVENINGS 8:15 PRICES Lower Floor 25c Balcony .......15c ikrbtce EH3 EZJ .1. . -i r :.; ' : " "I: J Funds transferred by cable or wireless. 1 NATIONAL. BANK Capital and Snrplna S2.0O0.00O. jlP.lsTeH AsSbbbbVbbb!! m" saJpaaaaaaai 3 i FfoLP ci ' ii - - irhird aud On It Sts, Portland, Oregon "Washington always went at the root of things." Washlngton was aa careful in his dress as he was accu rate In his speech." "No man. great or email, can afford to neglect his dress." Here are correct styles made by Kuppen heimer in Suits and Overcoats that go as far in the right direc tion as dress can go. For young men, fash ions with a touch of the extreme in cut and pat terns. Conventional models for men of quiet taste. Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes for Style. S. & IL Stamps mean cash discounts. SAFETY RAZOItS SHARPENED TWO IKM'S A HUDH. Mall, 25o a Dosen Anywhere. To prove superior workmanship, wrap two blades in this ad CRCC and we will sharpen them I ntC THE RAZOR SHOPAKyswTl the convention of the National Educa tion Association may participate were olf-osed by the members of the aoclety st the Masonic temple Tuesday night. It was declared that if the carnival were held so late it would be Impossible to obtain flowers In suoh numbers and varieties as has heretofore made for the attractiveness of the Coral center. School Fair Association Forms. KLAMATH FALLS, Or Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The Klamath Basin School Fair Association has been formed at a meet ing of the teachers ot Klamath County in thia city. The officera elected were C. D. Corpenlng, president: M. B. Ford, treasurer: Miss Edna Wells, secretary. It was decided at this meeting to ask the various school boards and parent teacher associations in the county to appoint one patron of each district to riORtrlWKT.Rri BANK BLOOl ........ TEACHERS! Tou who are planning to at- tend the Colonial Tableau and Ball TONIGHT at the MULTNOMAH HOTEL Can make the occasion one of double pleaaure by having DINNER In the beautiful Arcadian Gar- den. See appropriate menu in our announcement In thia paper. The Hayward-Dart Meetings Thursday Night "The New Earth" The Armasreddon of the nations will usher in God'a kingdom of everlast ing peace. Hear thia one. ARCANUM HALL Thirteenth at Washington Street. W iPl 'Si No t nan Bros. 0l tall o rod to order Sfi2 flj clothes satisfy ths $fl very kigbsst stand- XVfUj 0 surd, ao you may t1 Si b aura they will ViS 1 satisfy yoar stand- Wri m -rd- & jg It's not too early Er.v to bo considering v ByA your new Spring1 pEri Suit. Step up and j Pva look over our lino f ot exclusive fabrics. WmL J I nsWai. itiilniif' sii iiiiaiii.J RELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION Till-: NEW 10c MOX UTS 111K POCHJCT BROWN'S ."0.0K.ALTR00..E3 JOHN L BBOWN a SON. Boston. Mass ie of the Bic Shows IPPODROME Broad ay at TasahlU. 6S p 1 e n did Variety Arts Three Days V starting Today WEBER AND WILSON REVUE Dancing a la Carte. JARROW The Humorist Trickster. BECKER & WADE in "TWO A. M." MILTON FRANKEL "Characters in Common Clay." KREMKA BROTHERS E o o e n t Ho and Comedy Acrobats Fred and Aileen Vance "HelioTRed!" Comedy. Singing and Talking. PHOTOPLAY FEATCKESl it The Comeback A Big Two-Reeler. Pathe News and a Film Comedy MATS. ioe grVDATS, HOLIDAYS. 15 COMING T"DAY FOR I-XJCIl JO VOLS DAYS. "ALL-GIRL REVUE OF 1917" A Great. Gorgeous Vonde-v llle Showy-Composed Inclusively of l.lrle. Twenty of Titn, In Pre tentions Musical Comedy Style. attend the next meeting of the asso ciation In March. Unfailing Satisfaction Is ono of the many reasons why Crescent Baking Powder is increasing; in popular favor. Sold by Grocers Pound Tin 25c CRESCENT MFG. CO, Seattle, Washington. Th EE'VA HL la a uw, inudarn B4 elegantly appointed hotel. possesBlnf one cf tha most beautiful corner lob btes in tn Ncrtbweit. located at lOrti and Alder sta., opposite Olda, VPortman St King's big department tore, la ncart ol retail and tbeater Hat-let, Ratua, 91 aud up, JJua meet all train a. "W car also runs from Union Dpot direct to HOTEL , JsWAMU W . I. Js K W A K L). PrCft S New Arrivals O in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATKS t A DAT AXI ri. C W. CornelluM. J'reaidenu M. K. Jrlrtiier. MJmer. Park and Alder. I'ortiMntl, Or. Very Attract! Y later Hatea. San Francisco's likeable HOTEL , Ameticia or Eait ipein Kate Rigbt Gcrrice aifht Obadlah Rich, Manager m I - t" f " -71 il A Moderate-Priced Hot el mt Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. Vrir Grand Ave. 75c. ax re Uiii wits, Uatu. a 1.2 5 der for $10. He was held in the County JaU.