TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918.
I
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKGOMA5 TELErHOS.
Muuma Editor Vam Torn A S
ritr tJ:ior Ma.a 7'KO. A
fandar K.lttnr Mi ". A i
A-lrtteloc Wpartmvnt.... Vain TnTO. A
aparlataadeot ui Buiiaias.ataia Tula. A j
AJtrsEJit-vrs.
OHPHBTV (PrMdr SI Tavtorl Vsixl--:;
tbw aftornooa at 2. IX tonlchl at
li clock.
Bakhr (Broadway at Kixth. Mwmb Alder
Hi Moniaoal Alrazar Morfc Company I"
"A Pair a S.Ik blocking"; tomcat
SO clock.
PAjrTAGfCa Rm4war t AldrrV Van
vtlla. Tbro shows dally. 5 . 7 oi-
BIPPOPKOHE (Broadway at Tarrihlll)
Vaudv1i!e and inovlac picture. 2 to ft:
U U II P. H. l-turdj-s Mondays, holi
day COBtlDBOSS, 1 li t 11 P. M.
ITRA.VO (Wuhlnftoll etra. betwaea Para.
i4 Wot ar aude Ills sad moving
tMctvrva: coatlaaoaa,
LYRIC (rovrth sod Starkl Musical cora-
djr. daily, alaraooa aad algal.
ICR RINK (Tw.titr-ftnl and Marshall)
Artoraooas aad aiahl
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Said at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Wiu CoxrasT to P Htimm
After a postponement of several days,
ths ABO Kltia Karrell will contest will
bo resumed thia morning before County
Judgo TaxwelL when attorneys for the
tat will produce an array or wit
aosaea to show that Mrs. Karrell was
mentally sound and knew exactly what
ho was dolnic when oho bequeathed
ho greater portion of her estate to
Mrs. John B. Yeon. Instead of her
brothers and sisters. Testimony thus
far adduced has tended to show that
J Ira- Farrell. before her death, was not
on good terma with her brothers and
sisters, who aro now contesting the
cstata. whereas Mrs. Yeon hal done
everything possible for the comfort of
the aged woman In her declining oays.
Mckdkr Trial to Bb Rescued. The
("".audio murder trial will be resumed
this morning in Circuit Judge Kava
tianrhs court, when Frank Uaudlo, de
fendant, will tako the witness stand
tn his own behalf In an effort to prove
that ha waa not ths murderer of Lucy
Carter December ". last, when the
woman plunged from a Uilrd-atory
window of the Cadillac HoteL The
prosecution brought Its case to a close
Saturday noon and th defenso la ex
pected to closo by tomorrow afternoon.
Tho case will bo given to the Jury by
tomorrow evening. This is Gaudlo's
second trial, tho first having resulted
In a Jury disagreement.
Turk ATROcrrrcs to Bb Exposed.
Professor Henry K. Vlngate. of Talas.
Turkey, will bo tho speaker at a mass
meeting to bo held thla evening In
Kstacada. Clackamas County. Ha will
tell tho story of tho horrors of perse
cution and torturo which ho witnessed
and which were inflicted by tho Turks
and Germana on tho Armenians. He
left Turkey and Armenia only when
forced to do so. Professor Wlngate
will speak under tho auspices of the
Oregon committee for Armenian relief.
Err el. Tmir Suspbct Held. John
Raback. 1 North Tenth street, it is
charged, was caught stealing ateel and
babbitt from tho yarda of the Colum
bia Iron Steel Company at Tenth
and Everett streets yesterday and was
arrested by Patrolman Ellis. Raback
is an employs at the terminal yards,
and It was alleged that ho also has
been stealing Iron, steel, babbitt and
Junk of all klnda from these yards.
Ho disposed of his loot by selling It to
second-hand dealers, tho police say.
"Thrtb Btixa" at Lcxcheox. Ro
tariana aro expecting to have as guests
and speakers at their regular lunch
eon at 1S:1 P. M. tomorrow Senator
"William S. Kenyon. of Iowa, and Will
iam S. Hart, of motion picture fame.
William H. Ball Is to servo aa chair
man of tho day and members predict
that tho cast of "three Bills" will put
on ono of tho best programmes of many
a day. Tho luncheon will be held in
tho crytal-room of tho Benson HoteL
Hexrt M. Brtaxt Passes. Henry M.
Bryant, formerly of Portland, but who
had been making his homo with hia
daughtor. Mrs. L. W. Ross, at More,
fherman County for several months,
died at Tho Daltea Hospital Saturday
at tho ago of t; years. Ho leaves a
daughter. Mrs. 1 W. Rosa, of lloro, Or,
and a son. A. M. Bryant, of Crass Val
ley. Mr. Bryant was a railroad con
ductor for a long time, but retired
from active work about 13 yeara ago.
Horn Hearixoo to Coxn.vt.-R Hear
ings in tho cases of hotels and rooming-houses
which have been refused
I rrnMi under tho new licensing or
dinance will bo resumed by tho City
Council at o'clock thla morning.
(Seventeen cases aro still to bo heard,
of tho original 4i caes before the
rntjnrll. t have been heard to date.
f this number 17 have been finally
denied licenses and 11 have been
granted licenses after bearings.
Ptrrtxo FtAXXit. ix Pkkaxd. The
cluh girls of the .Young Women's
Christian Association are asking for
fleers of outing flannel, one-half to
two-yard lengths, to be made Into baby
Jackets for war orphans. Any light
i-olora can bo used. Persons having
rdd pieces of outing flannel are asked
to notify the association or leave the
material at tho building, where it will
bo gratefully received.
MacQcarrib Takes Rest. Lieuten
ant Hector MacQuarrle. of tho British
srmy. who won scores of Oregon and
Portland audiences in hla addressea for
the third liberty loan, when ho told
of tho battlea of Franco and their re
lation to each patriotic Impulse of
America, has left the city for a few
days rest, necessitated by the strenu
oua speaking engagements of the cam
paign. Cno-ror-isT IX Frakcb. Relatives have
received news of the safe arrival In
Franco of Sergeant Arthur Cronqnlst.
lllth Field Artillery. V. S. A. Sergeant
Cronquist was formerly an employe of
the Lumbermena National Bank and
enlisted at the first call for volunteers.
He was a member of the Multnomah
Club and well known as one of its
athletes. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Cronquist. live at Hillsdale. Or.
Professor Pan. II. Dovouas to Tale.
Professor Paul II. Douglas, of Reed
College, will spesk on "The Need of a
ew Party" in room H. Central .Library,
tomorrow evening at S o'clock. Thla
Is tho first of a scries of weekly fo
rums to bo given by tho National party.
The public is invited to attend.
SmfTARD Worker Hcrt. George
MrCrady. of :i Syracuse atreet. a la
borer at a St. Johns shipyard, was
struck by a falling timber at 10 o'clock
Saturday night and eustalned a frac
tured ankle. He was taken to St- Vin
cent's Hospital.
Measures to Bb I'isctbseo. Commis
sioner Blgelow and City Attorney La
Hoche will speak tomorrow night in
tho Vernon echooihouso on the meas
ures to be voted on May IT. The speak
ers will answer questions after the
peaking.
To Kxchaxgs lln.O'1 modern home,
beautiful -rlaw, Ur;e yard. West Side,
for small modern home and balance to
bo arranged for. F.J rJ. Oregonian.
Adv.
"W'OBAX'a Leaoi-e Meets "Tcespav.
The Progressive Woman's League will
meet In the assembly room of tho Port
land Hotel Tuesday afternoon at 2:3.
Tho public Invited.
PERSONALMENTION.
Tfl. P. Schmidt, of Corvallls. Is at the
Imperial.
j. t Crow and wife aro hero from
Condon. They aro guests at tho Imperial.
K- F. Averlll. of Pendleton, la at the
Portland.
J. H. Haslett. of Hood River, U at
the Seward.
W. H. Harris, of Ashland, la at the
Oregon HoteL
J. A. Wendell and wife, of Newberg,
are at the Benson.
W. li- Harris is registered at the
Oregon from Ashland.
George E. Gibson, of Tho Dalles. Is a
guest at tho Multnomah.
Krank Hurt and wife, of Gaston, are
stopping at tho Perkins.
C. l. Moore, of Bridal Veil, la regis
tered at the Washington.
L. M. Brltton Is stopping at theVWash
ington from Atlanta, (it.
Richard Kane, of Butte, Mont.. Is
registered at the Benson.
Mrs. Harry Cusick is at the Seward
from her homo in Albany.
A. C Fenako Is stopping at the Ore
gon from Payette. Idaho.
1L P. Dlsber and wife aro guests at
the Multnomah from n asco.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rellly. of Oakland,
CaL, are at the Washington.
P. A. Price Is registered at the Im
perial Hotel from VIotorta, B. C
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Elliot and family.
of New York, are at tho Multnomah.
J. E. Brown and wife are registered
at the Portland from Great Falls. Mont.
Mr. and Mra. L. D. Pettyjohn are
among the Astorlans reglatered at the
Seward.
George F. Taylor and wife, of San
Francisco, are registered at tho Mult
nomah.
T. W. Robinson, prominent timber
man of Olney. Or., is a guest at the
Perkins.
F. W. Floeter and wife, of St- Helens.
are visiting in Portland and aro at the
Perkins.
Among tho Aatorians visiting In Port
land la Fred Frcdrickaon, who is at the
Waahlngton.
Dr. L. E, Larsen, of Seattle, la stop
ping at the Oregon during a brief visit
in Portland.
C. M. Bishop, an Eastern Oregon
manufacturer, is registered at the Port
land from Pendleton.
Lloyd G. Rlppey, R. P. Long and
Edward C. While are registered at the
Imperial from Prlnevllle.
E. 8. SnelUng, an attorney of St
Helens. Is in tho city on business. He
Is registered at tho Perkins.
P. M. Dwyer and family, of Coeur
d'AIene. Idaho, aro visitors in Portland
and aro registered at the Portland.
BRUNE ON TRIAL TODAY
FORMER BOOTLEGGER FACES MAN
SLACCHTER CHARGE.
Alleged Intoxicated Ant Driver Is
Held Respoaalble for Death of
Mlea Alderaom.
Ed Brune, former hotelraan and boot
legger, will face trial this morning in
the Circuit Court on an indictment
charging him with manslaughter, as
tho result of tho death, early this
Spring, of Miss Geraldino Alderson,
who was 'killed when she was struck
by Brunt's automobile on Second street.
Bruno, It Is alleged, waa under the
Influence of liquor at tho time of the
fatal accident. Police officers who ar
rested him immediately after the death
of Miss Alderson will testify that he
was partially intoxicated at the time.
Tho defendant haa several times
been arrested for bootlegging and on
at least vone occasion haa been found
guilty in the District Court. It waa
because of his bootlegging operationa
that public sentiment waa aroused
when his automobile ran down and
killed Misa Alderson. Several bottles
of liquor are said to have been found
in his machine at the time of his ar
rest.
Tho prosecution will bo conducted by
Deputy District Attorney Htndman.
HALIBUT SEASON IS OPEN
Joseph PuliUer Expected to Caleb
Many Fish on Prcf-rnt Trip.
Reports from Newport, Or.. Indicate
that tho halibut season Is opening and
for that reason a big catch probably
will bo made by the city's fishing
schooner, tho Joseph Pulltser. which is
working in the Newport banka now.
It la reported that several good catches
have been made In the last few days.
On two previous trips made by the
boat fair catchea have been made, the
first totalling KOO pounds and tho sec
ond 000 pounds. It Is believed that the
next time the boat reaches Cortland she
mill have from 30.000 to 40.000 pounds
of bailout and other classes of fish in
her hold.
DUNDEE RED CROSS ACTIVE
Hundreds of Garments Sent to Boys
Flchtlnc In France.
Dundee haa gone over the top three
times In the present bona arive, nav
lng subscribed fK.OOO-
The Dundee Red Cross, which is an
auxiliary to the Newberg branch, has
-..ut.il IV niiimi aulta. 21 hos
pital coats, 4S bed shirts. 3 arm
slings, .9 body braces. Z34 linen pieces,
several Infants garments for Belgians,
n...'i-n lit n.lr. wrtHtlets. 11 hel
mets, 101 sweaters. 172 pairs socks and
furnished 600 pounds doming ior Bel
gian a.
ELMAN SEAT SALE TODAY
-4 f .
. l i - 1 . n'nlnV m f th
IHI1 lUViniUI v w wiwn. -
Heilig Tneater. tho sat sale opens for
the Mischa El man recital. Wednesday
evening. Floor II 60. Balcony 13,
11.60. si. Ual. Ites. i. aamission iac
Adv.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK
Two big money-making concessions
to let.
Dancing pavilion "and aandwlch ba
.... ihiIpui v n b iis& or call
I H v aalli'' ' t ' '. f
office. Oak Park, 1 A. M.-S P. M. Adv.
ROSE SAVAH AT REST
One Who Knew What Democ
racy Means Gave Life for It.
YOUNG RUSSIAN PATRIOTIC
Intense devotion to the Cause of
Liberty, In the Land of Adop
tion so Dear, Indirect Cause
of Early Demise.
Hundreds of sorrowing friends, men
and women In every walk of life, as
sembled at tho Holraan chapel yes
terday afternoon and thronged the
street In front of the building. Flowers
of choicest loveliness, symbolic of the
rare beauty of tho life that had come
to a sudden end, were sent- Words of
w - r Knoken. Tears
that expressed tho sorrow of broken
hearted relatives and inenas were n
Rose Rubensteln Savin had been
called to her last home.
When tho announcement was made
that Mrs. Joseph Savan had died sud
onrHiv it cama as a great
shock to those who knew and loved
the young matron, whoso worn in tne
various patriotic drives had claimed
tho attention and admiration of patri
otic Portlandera. The presence of so
many at tho services at her funeral
...t.i.. -ft-.t-H to the deen personal
feeling of loss theyexperlenced In her
passing.
Life Waa Aa Ins-tlratloa.
n-wwi T-! t V. IvnfimffOi
1UUUI nUHIIbl.H v. ..... J "
Talmud Torah, officiated and spoke in
i - i v. -.Fk rf (ha vounff
siuucra J also v ... .. ...
Jewish woman whoso life, he said, was
an Inspiration to all who knew her.
Dr. Jonah B. wise, raDoi oi i-miii-Beth
Israel, paid tribute to Mrs. Savan,
whom be termed "an example of the
chosen daughters of Israel, ono who
. i . i n hiirnflnilv
and right, unflinching In her deeds of
duty and gooaness, unseixisn uu
ideal typo of good womanhood."
, . In Ih, Talmud Torah
liliri uitu. " ... ...
Cemetery. Mrs. Savan is survived by
her husband, oi i jiaraiiau "i"'.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ruben
steln: two sisters, Goldio and Cecil
Rubensteln. and four brothers, Aoe,
1 1 T3nw ,nli Knmnel Rubenstein.
She waa a member of the Daughters of
the Covenant, assistant editor of the
Bulletin of tho Council of Jewish Wom
en and was nominated and would have
been elected a director of the council.
In spite of her youtn ene waa
. . v. - wan chosen above
the elder women because of her rare
ability.
i of Adonttoa, Dear.
-ir c-pbm aa T na Rnhenstein. Cam
from Russia' about 12 years ago and
. it.t.i. , ahont to turiv Ener-
imiQCUJK Isij ' ' '
llsh and Improve her knowledge In
many ways. wniie aiienumn hb"'
-i aa a cl-rk In the
scnuui. nun
day time. She was determined to suc
ceed. Tho land or ner auopuuu
dally more dear to her. She married
Joseph Savan. a Jeweler, about six
years ago.
Intense patriotic devotion caused
. wa-u 1 1 r l .qilv in all the pa
triotic drives. In tho Jewish war re
lief. In tho Armenian ana salvation
Army drives one waa ununus
efforts. Early ana iaie iu.
in tho third liberty loan campaign, and
- j hari worlf in this last
it waa www w -
. i i v.ni th 0-hvm wav and she
unvo uti .... -
was stricken suddenly with pneumonia
and died, ui ner one m
men said yesterday: "She gave her
life to the cause of woria aemocracy
Just as surely as did tne neroes ot mo
battlefield."
Tribute Is Paid to Mrs. Rose
Rubenstein Savan.
Yowatr Womaa Who Has Paaed
Away Held to Have C.lvea Her
Yeans- Cauae of Democ-
rary Her Record Beviewed.
BY MRS. JULIUS LOUISSON.
WHEN tho annals of this war are
wpltton and the names of heroes
and heroinca aro recorded, let that of
Roo Rubenstein Savan bo ono on that
roll of honor, for sho willingly gave her
young life In tho cause for democracy
principle she so wen uno-rsiooo.
When I first met Rose Rubenstein,
. v..., ....ni v come Trom rtuesia.
sne dhu mu. - -
already well educated In that language
reaay .
but eagerly seeking the knowledge oi
English, attending night school to ac
complish her desire, and while a visitor
at that school I heard both her and her
voung brother asking more about the
' r ih. iTnited States than
(.onumuituw v. - -
the teachers themselves could answer.
During tho years mat intervenes, x
atched the growth and development
ot
this young woman, even .
icw her welL The great privilege of
kn
kn
lowing her intimately oaa como i nm
.i I nf a.ar activities
sin
Since " - '
and I have never seen each enthusiasm
for work, such unseinsn aevonon w a
cause as was shown by her for the
country of her adoption. We read with
admiration of the spirit or Marie pi-
radonova and the other .Russian mar-
1 1 . .-, nf Rna T? 11 Vv fl -
tyra, n 1 11 1 " " - -- ---
stein Savan there also beat throbs for
freedom.
If war-ridden Russia has any more
young women of her typo to send, let
our arms bo open wide to receive them.
We seem to need Just such spirits. To
those young women who sit idly by
and watch this war go on with all Its
appalling cruelties, feeling no respon
aibillty. Rose Savan should be an ex
ample. Sho was so utterly unselfish
and so full of vitality.
Whenever she spoke of tho war and
the necessity for our giving all the
strength within us to win, I felt as if
she had taken that great responsibility
upon her young shoulders. She was
only 27 years old, but in usefulness she
lived twice her age, and in love and
devotion to her family and friends gave
enough to keep her forever in our mem
ory. FUNERAL SET FOR TODAY
Mrs. Clarissa A. Dean to Be Buried
This Afternoon.
Funeral services for Clarissa A. Dean,
wife of W. A. Dean, who died in this
city Saturday, will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from Flnley's
chapel. Interment will be in Rose City
Cemetery.
Mra Dean was born in Ontario, Can
ada, in 1861, and went from there to
Travera City. Mich. Had Mrs. Dean
lived until May 6, sho would have been
married 40 years. She came to Oregon
in 1905 and settled in this city.
Aire. Dean was a member of the
Pythian Sisters' order and of tho Re
bekah lodge. She was also a member
ot both grand lodges.
Ehe Is survived by her husband and
three sojis, Lee and Ray Dean of this
city, and Don Dean, of the United
Statea marine service.
Phone your want ads to Tho Ore
gonian. Alain 7070, A C05.
If you want to
meet Style, let
us introduce
you to our new
Spring line of
famous
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
Without violation of
war time regulations they
reach the height of good taste.
Made so they fit the human
figure. Yes, they fit, not sim
ply hang on.
Military models with a dash
and go, or conservative ones
that correctly conform to such
demands, $25, $30, $35 up.
New- Hats yours among
them.
New Shirts the limit in
patterns and colors.
New Neckwear never such
a gorgeous array.
The Kuppenheimer
Now One
LION
6TOKE '
House in Portland
Only
MORRISON AT
MONEY IS UPHELD
Labor Speaker Holds Convic
tion Not Justified.
MASS MEETING APPLAUDS
Telegram Commending Stand, of
President in Benalf of Defendants
Approved by Rising Vote
of Great Assemblage.
T nromlsa vou ono thing if they
try to hang Tom Mooney they will start
something they'll wlsn they had never
attempted." declared W. F. Paerson,
or can francisco, speaninis i -u
Munirinai Auditorium vesterday after
noon In the place of Mrs. Rena Mooney,
who was to have appeared.
"You bet," shouted a man from the
audience, and an outburst of applause
attested concurring sentiments of the
listeners.
it van the climax of the mass meet
ing sponsored by tho Central Labor
Council and presldea over oy kjiio n.
Hartwig, president of the State Feder-
. ; A T.W Tliannnointment be
cause Mrs. Mooney had been called
back to San Francisco saiuraay mgoi
and could not be present to deliver her
story of the trials of herself and her
husband was evident, many leaving
during progress of the meeting.
Mooney Wronged, Says Patterson.
ii. Tqtaaon who vu connected
with the defense of tho Mooneys, gave
a dispassionate talk, devoting himself
almost exclusively to inconsistencies
in testimony at the trials and attend
ing circumstances which bo held up as
proof that Mooney has been wrongly
convicted. He spoke only 30 minutes.
, .. .i.ln .r vnt. thoRA Ttreitent ap
proved a telegram addressed to Presi
dent Wilson ana anoincr m v
Stephens, of California, bearing on
, f and ordered them for-
.llVU'lt J a . '
warded as the expression of the mass
meeting.
This is the message sent President
Wilson:
"Citixens of Portland, Or, In a mass
meeting assembled at the call of the
Central Labor Council of this city.
wjl vA.i. Mtnnri on behalf Of
Thomas Mooney and co-defendants of
San Francisco, and nereDy express our
sincere approval of your earnest efrorts
- .k.t.nHal tiiatice done in our
land in the same measure and with
the grand foresight and vision with
i .v. i. .. tha destinies
YV 11 II. II uu r
of the world towards human betterment
and democracy."
Defense Contribution Taken.
ii n rlovmoT Stpnhrn"
i iin iiivt.no . " " "
was In tho nature of a petition that a
pardon be granted Mooney "to the end
that a second trial take place" at which
ki. 1 1 . .... innnnrit mav he better
determined. Contributions for tho de
fenso causo were taken.
t -..n, of nr-enn citv. nreceded
If. Tl.ll.r.nn An the nlatform. giving
a brief talk on the labor situation in
his community. The third ana con
cluding talk was made by C. H. Chap
man. It was an arraignment of "big
business," and an appeal for solidarity
of labor interests with co-operation
"shoulder to shoulder wiui tne ura-n
of the Non-Partisan League."
MARINES SEEK RECRUITS
EFFORT WILL BB MADE TO ENLIST
40,000 HEX IMMEDIATELY.
Total of 8000 Will Be Aeeeited tn May
It Is Announced aad Opportuni
ties Are Emphasized. -
Enlistment of 40,000 recruits in. the
United States Marino Corps as quickly
as tha task may be accomplished is
announced as tho aim of tho War De
partment. For tho month of May the
goal has been set at a minimum of
8000 enlistments.
An urgent appeal for men in suf-ft-l-.nt
numbers to round out the bri
gade newly organized by the War De
partment for duty in France reaches
Oregon direct from Major-General Bar-
nett, commandant, at wasningion. inis
call to those eligible for entrance into
the Marines follows:
"The War Department has authorised
an additional brigade of Marines for
duty in France, with its necessary
replacement units and 40.000 enlist
ments aro urgently needed, 8000 of
whom are desired during the month of
May.
The Marino Corps will not lower Its
standerd. Wo want only young men
of spirit, health and stamina. There
probably will be 1800 additional com
missioned officers In the Marine Corps,
and every one of these will be given
to enlisted Marines.
"Tho Marine Corps is equipped to
Good as
RALSTONS
Are
they are all the bet
ter because of the
care we take in fit
ting them.
Try Ralston Shoes
plus Lion Service
it's a happy combi
nation the benefits
of which are yours
"on call."
Let us show you
the new .Ralstons.
Style plus. Com
fort absolute.
The Ralston House
in Portland
FOURTH STREET
train quickly and thoroughly tho new
recruits. The Corps has a glorious
history and inculcates a wonderful
spirit. This Is probably tho last chance
for those young Americans who have
become of ago since last June to choose
their branch of tho service. None
wanted but American citizens of at
least 18 years of age, and who have
the fighting spirit."
EX-INDIAN SCOUT BURIED
Funeral of Frederick Marsh. Takes
Place Saturday Afternoon.
Funeral services for Frederick Marsh,
once widely known Indian scout, were
held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. 178
Ella street. The Rev. Mr. Blngendohl
officiated and burial was in the Mult
nomah Cemetery. Friends who served
as pallbearers were H. Mitchell, P.
O'Rourke. A. Downey, -Edward TV.
Barnes, Jerry Hurley and George V.
Piper.
Mr. Marsh had been a dispatch bear
er with Indian fighters under General
Custer, and he was near the scene at
the time of the great massacre, tie
had a long record as a scout, acquit
ting himself so creditably that he was
held in high respect by the Indians
themselves.
'CEDARS' MAY BE INCLOSED
Fence About City's New Home for
Women Proposed.
A high board fence draped with
vines and flowers probably will be
constructed about the Cedars, the city's
new home for women near Troutdale.
The purpose will be to prevent out
siders from smuggling opiates into the
institution.
It has been reported that at Eastern
penal Institutions for women there has
been considerable trouble with persons
delivering drugs to the inmates. While
it Is the plan locally to make the In
stitution as little penal in appearance
as possible the fence safeguard is con
sidered necessary.
SEATS NOW SELLING. ;
George Hotchklse,treet playing Dr.
Caius. Seats are now on sale at Sherman-Clay's
for, the opera. The Merry
Wives of Windsor, to be given at the
Auditorium, April 25 -and 26. Prices
are popular, from' 11.00 down to 25
cents, including war tax.
A bright, merry evening assured.
Buy early. Adv. '
sa.sssassssea.
YOU MEN WHO ARE
EARNING MORE MONEY
than you ever did before, are you putting away
a fixed sum annually for the rainy day, or are
you living up your increased income nom?
Our 10, 15 and 20-year endowments
afford the surest method of saving, be
side giving you the quickest collateral if you
need to borrow money to tide over temporary
adversity. Be sure your policy is in V
Orcgonfifc
Home Office
A. L. MILLS. Pres.
CORBETT BUILDING,
Fifth and Morriaon.
C S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr.
I i H II U JUfU R-JUIVJI. W
VA TT T V - -..T-Tjr T. M I w- -r - YA
VICTORY
Saves Wheat
Also, it is the best bread that
the largest and most sanitary
bakery in the entire Northwest
knows how to make.
Order a loaf of Holsum today.
It is the best solution of today's
bread problems.
LOG CABIN
MISS BURKE WHIRLWIND
FAMOUS DANCER AST) EXTEB.TAIX
EB AT HIPPOEfROME.
BUI at Theater This Week Said to Con
tain Almost Every Kind of
Vaudeville Known.
Almost every type of vaudeville has
It's place among the acts at the Hippo
drome Theater this week.
Ono of tho gayest and most mus'oal
acts is that presented by Minnie Burke,
billed as the "sky rocket of vaude
ville" and her four kings of jazzcopa
tlon. Neal Hllvey plays the piano,
George Hulme the clarinet. Earl Smith
the cornet and Harry Markers the
drums. Theirs is one of the jazziest
of jazz orchestras and they play with
brilliance and dash. Miss Burke is a
whirlwind dancer and wears beautiful
costumes.
Headed by Miss Mae Davis, the Va
riety Trio appear In harmony songs,
snappy dancing steps and a lot of
comedy thrown in for good measure.
One of the men recites a lot of foolish,
jingles, which draw more laughs than
any other parts of their act.
Moore and White are a decidedly
youthful duo, presenting a lot of ec
centric dancing steps of the good old
fashioned pigeon-wing type.
Novel and different in its make-up.
Is the number put on by the three
Aikens. The girl is a remarkably good
skater and does all sorts of fancy
steps. The men are contortionists and
their work is good.
Clever comedy and a lot of it is
handed out by Hickey and Cooper. The
girl has lovely Titian hair and both
have excellent voices.
Santry and Norton, cleverly cos
tumed, are novelty dancers and present
several eccentric dancing steps.
An unusually good photoplay, which
accompanied by the new organ, stars
Ethel Clayton in "Whims of Society."
It is rather emotional in its character
ization.' bringing into the plot two
women of entirely different types. It
Is full of action.
STRAND BILL HAS PHOTO PLAT AND
'PLENTY OF VAUDEVILLE.
Bluebird l'lcture. Starring Salisbury
and Itath Clifford, Is Bis Ont-of-Doors
Arizona Affair.
An excellent photoplay and five good
acts of vaudeville comprise tho new
programme at tho Strand Theater.
In tho vaudeville programme Bar
dello and Otto are two capable enter
tainers. Ono plays tho role of a clown
with innumerable bright red vests as
a conspicuous part of his makeup.
They juggfe plates, saucers and Indian
clubs at a good rate of speed.
Margie Carson, the girl with the
baritone voice, sings well and numer
ous costume changes add to tho at
tractiveness of her act. Sigma Andre
sings several character songs and her
imitation of a young Swedish girl are
particularly good.
Tom Whiteside haa a bunch of ex
cellent stories and a good parody song
to tho tune of "It's a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary."
Tho Carr irlo, two XAen and a
woman, appear In smart evenmgr attire
and present a diversified act of sing
ing, toe-dancing and clover bits of
repartee.
Tho latest Bluebird photoplay, "The
Red, Red Heart," starring Monroe
Salisbury and Ruth Clifford, is the
photoplay feature. It is a big out
doors play, with real scenery. Some
Insurance Company
Portland, Ore.
. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.
BREAD
BAKING CO.
of tho scenes are laid in tho Arizona
desert.
Kut-le, an educated Indian, meets
Rhoda Tuttle, who has come to tho
West In search of health. After sav
ing her from being poisoned ho carries
her away to the mountains, away from
her fiance. When she becomes strong
and well, she goes back to civilization,
but her fiance refuses to welcome her.
Then she returns to tho mountains and
to the man who taught her tho right
way to live.
It Is an exceptionally good picture
and is well screened and costumed.
ENGINES TO BE ACCEPTED
Council to Put Sew Fire Apparatus
Into City Service.
In order that six big new automobile
fire engines may be put into the fire
service at once, the City Council on
Wednesday will pass an ordinance ac
cepting the machines as delivered.
While they have been here for soma
time their use has been prohibited by
reason of injunction proceedings Insti
tuted in the courts against acceptance
of the machines.
The city had planned to put them in
service March 1 and to cut out a lot of
horses and men. On that basis the
Council arranged its fire budget for
this year and made no provision for
maintaining the present full-sized de
partment after March 1.
LETTERS NOT DEPENDABLE
Personal References Hereafter Rule
In City Civil Service.
Hereafter the Municipal Civil Service
Board will accept from applicants for
positions In the city service only tho
names of persons as references. The
board then will confer with tho persons
whose names are submitted. Hereto
fore applicants have filed letters from
their references.
It has been found that In nine months
not a single unfavorable letter has
been received from a person given by
an applicant as a reference. Thia has
been true in spite of the fact that sev
eral persons with bad records have got
Into the service and have been ousted
later on their past being disclosed.
Scarcity of cyanide is restricting tho
production of silver, particularly in
Mexico.
STUMEZE
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS 1
Miami, Fla.. "I nevea took so nmall an
amount of medicine that relieved ma mo
much. Tour STUMEZB took the bloat from
my stomachs, stopped tta nervous trembling
and I felt so much better. I will praise lta
virtues wherever I go." Carrie Davis. 20S
Harner Ave. Bodily health ts necessary
these strenuous days. No man or woman
can be healthy who allow food to sour and
ferment In tha stomach and thus poison
tho blood. Neglect means misery; get a
bottle of STUMEZB today If your stomach
hurts. This reliable stomach medicine of
fers you relief from the Ills that beset you.
For sale and guaranteed by all druggists.
Adv.
ill"'"
Quality Means Permanency.
Oar
FAULTLESS
Plumbing and Heating
FIXTURES
Are of Superior Quality.
Ask Yoox Plumber.
M. I.. KLINE.
30 yrs. wholesaling Plumbing
and Heatint; Supplies in Port
land, 84, 86, 87. 89 Front St.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILT
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequata
Bate
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Bids,
Main 1220 A UU
MAKEKSy Of FINE PtTNTlNI
STARK AT SECOND
Main 178. A 178(
t 1
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