THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 27, 1918.
15
ou
T VACANCY IS
UP TO ELECTORATE
Reports From Salem Indicate
Governor Will Not Name
Successor to Mr. Moore.
FILING DATE HAS EXPIRED
Judges Percy Kelly, of Linn; John
F. Coke, of Coos, and Conrad P.
Ol.-on, of Portland, Men
tioned for Honor.
With tha death of Justice Frank A.
Moore, there is a vacancy on the Ore
sron Supreme Bench which must be
filled by the voters In the November
election. It is too late for a candidate
to file a nominating petition, so the
only method remaining; is for aspiran
ot have their rames written on the
ballot.
If Governor withyeombe makes a
temporary appointment, pending; the
result of the election, his course will
meet with the approval of the legal
profession of the state; lawyers con
tending; that with the Supreme Court i
year behind In Its work, the attorneys
art entitled to a full bench. An intima
tion has been received from Salem that
the Governor will not mako "an ap
pointment, but prefers leaving; the
vacancy until the people make a choice.
Washington Barracks. Waihlncton. D.
la enter an Officers Training school.
The Port of Portland dredge Columbia.
arter nnisoing work at trie site or me new
eoitl dork at the tit. John drrdork prop
erty, t. to be returned to channel operations
at roetomce oar.
Captain Reeder. of the steamer Shaver.
Is at a loss to account for a report reacn
Ins the office of the Shaver Transportation
Company late WtdniwUjr night that one of
hi. brothers had ben drowned. He pro
reded at once to the family home, on
Sauvles Island, and found that his brothers
were alive and In good health.
There l plenty of life to the fourth
Llbertv loan bond ramDBlsn on the river.
steamboat crews having entered the crusade
with a spirit that promise, results. One
aian ahoarif the nteumer Oeoreta Burton
yesterday subscribed for Iinoo of bonds, and
the crew of the Sarah Dton, already lead
ing the Shaver fleet, ordered S40O more.
Lack: of a euorum prevented a meeting
of the Commission of Public Docks yea-
irikv ent there mav be a session tomor
row. Commissioner Burgard Is confined to
hia home by an Injury and some of the
ether members were out ot tne cuy.
Henry Cave, assistant to Fred B. Tape.
In t Vim aet rnnalrurtlnn division Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, reported the
firth keel for a 0.M-ton frelnhter launrnea
yesterday at the Standlfer Vancouver plant.
Seven apprentices arrived from the West
c . . , i Tr.lnln, Rr.tlnn nf the National Sea
Service Bureau yesterday to be placed aboard
the new steamer Vruoque 10 servo mm uro-
men amd coal passers.
rsordon Mcintosh was slgnea aooara xne
new steamer Wallowa yesterday as third
ate and to ine usncnm no "irkou
Samuel V. Hall, as mate, and J. H. Me-
Nirkol. as second mate, " iiiiim
Wright, as first assistant engineer.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
T-MS A. M 6 1 feettl:M A. M 0 1 feel
r!23 P. M.....7.S feet 11:41 P. M. 3.2 feet
5 DEWEY SAVED BY TRICK
WAITER McKAIG BATTIiLS "1KB.
with homemade: gas mask.
1IH0DISTSPLEDGE
LOYALTY TO
NATION
More Than $100,000 in Debts
Wiped Out by Churches
During Past Year.
PROMINENT PASTORS SPEAK
Report9 of District Superintendents
Indicate That Rural Communi
ties Have Been Hard - Hit
by War Emergencies.
Treach Tralalaa la France Eaablea Man
te Protect Himself With Emergency
Device While Savins Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. it. (Spe
cial. Lieutenant Randall Rogers, of
The Information continues that the tne alien enemy mptuu.. "
Governor believes the Interval so short isavy. ana iieuiensmi 0u.ii
that the election should be awaited, the customs inspection on-
Such a plan Is objected to by a large aucieo. an n.ws."y "', '
,.K. i,wvr -hc are in-1 the probable cause of the fire on the
number of the w)ri h " ' s..am.hiD company's vessel Ad-
terestea in Decisions pci"ji " " T , ri " . ,K ,..- threatened
,h. Supreme Court. If h. O.tnnor ' " J, WV' e S J
the appointee could in that brUf period incendiarism was responsible there
",u remained no indication to tne investi
gators. The vessel was not damaged,
rork
According to the nicest of the elec- a conslderabs portion of the cargo
tion laws. Issued for this year; Septem- 2 ho,d had been damaged by
her 2 was tne last nay on wn. n :.. .
dates for state office could file their The biggnt wm be suffered by
liuiuiiiaiiu av,a.
As Justice Moore was not a candidate.
H. C. C. Cantelow. assistant general
nnn.n.e , the ateamshlD company.
there is no vacancy on a party ticket k,r Canteiow was sending his household
. ior ino "ciuuvc cumrnmro i .roods to Seattle and nearly an were
, ical party to fllL Thus the situation 3eBtroyed.
f resolves Itself into having a candidate Several Individual tales of heroism
' solicit voters to write hit name on the were related by the, passengers and
'-- ballot. In the event of the Governor meniber of tn6 crew. It also appeared
making an Interim appointment, the that tne work of Chief Kngineer James
- t.overnor'a appointee would probably Qtorflt and Walter W. W. McKalg was
have "the edge" In the election and It Is arKeiy responsible for smothering of
, witnin tne range 01 possimmy mai i"c I tlie flames enough to give tue vessel
f appointee would have no opposition. tim to get into port safely. George
Three names are being mentioned for I superintended the running of steam
f the vacancy: Judge Percy It. Kelly, of I hose into the hold and McKalg bravely
Linn County, and Judge John Coke, of I entered the danger zone and placed the
foos County, who were contenders for Mines where they were most enecuve.
C the bench In the primary election of I He did this by using an improvised gas
May. and Conrad P. Olson, of Portland. I mask made from towels wrapped about
, Mr. Olson is a member of the Mate I his hesd, a trick learned during his 17
Senate and is seeking to be elected I months' exoerlence in the battle
President of the feenate at the coming I trenches of France.
- session ot the legislature. It was ru- I
mo red that be was almost appointed TEBULT TO CHASE KAISER
. to the Supreme Court at the time wnl---
lace AlcCamant was named, and Mr.
Olson was seriously considering being
a candidate lo the primaries along with
' Messrs. Kelly, Coke and Johns, the lat-
. ter winning the nomination. Senator
Olson looked after Governor Withy,
combe's campaign in Multnomah Coun
ty last Spring.
National Service Manager, ex-News
paperman, to Join Array.
One of those hoping to be arrayed
lasralnat the ruthless Hun in the 1919
1 operations on the western front is C W.
Teh,it kina fav 1 Orea-on manager
Judges Kelly ant Coke ran neck and th National service section of the
neck in the primaries. There is a pre- I Kmertrn.-v Fleet Corporation, who has
sumption that in the event the Gov- I reB(Rned and leaves October 1 for Camp
emor aoe-a nwi rnnio am i'muiiiuiicu. Lewis. Though on the aexerrea list. De
cither Judge Kelly or Judge Coke, or cau,e cf having dependents, Mr. Te
both. may enter the contest and ask Dault arranged his responsibilities so
to- have their names written on the n can enter the service. It has been
ballot. The successful candidate in indicated that he will be included In
.November will serve for two years. I students at the -next officers' training
that being the unexpired terra of thelmp jn tne north.
late Justice Moore. I Affairs of the National service sec
tion in the entire Northwest are to be
I directed from the Seattle office after
lie departure of Mr. Tebault. tie organ-
sed the Oregon district In that worK
id had charge of all speaking pro
grammes in the yards of the district.
Mr. Tebault left the newspaper field to
CALL COMES TO PORTLAND FOR SO into the Government service.
i
SHIP EQCTPME.vr. BRASS WORKS MAKES PARTS
BOILERS MAY GO EAST !
A second furnace Is being arranged
for and additional equipment will be
provided as needed
Rollins Log- Kills Head Rigger.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept 2. (Special.)
Clifford Jadwln, head rigger at the
North Bank Logging Company's camp
in the Grays River district was imme
diately killed yesterday afternoon by
a log rolling over him. Tne body will
be sent to Llndale, Minn., for inter
ment The deceased was 20 years of
age and unmarried. .
"SLACKER" MONUMENT ERECTED BY MINUTE MEN, OF
CAMAS, WASH.
Lecal Ira Works Is Offered Cob tract Willamette Plant Furnishing Copper
ta Bel Id for Shipyards ea the - r,.rnmnt Verl.
1 Lonnfr nanarea. ior una iii uuiiiiai.viuii
with pipe work aboard vessels of the
TVirtlanit-hnllt ftc-octh marina Yinliera I Emeraencv Fleet corporation, are oa
wiil ha Installed In ateel at camera eon- I Insr manufactured by the Willamette
structed at certain Atlantic Coast yards Brass Works, Portland's most recent
during 119 If the Willamette Iron & acquisition to the foundry plants, which
Steel Works agrees to undertake to Is located on property or tne u.-w. .
k..iiH Kn .1 them a .nnMt r. a: N. south of Alnsworth dock.
celved yesterday from the .Emergency I The establishment is to ceal in nrass
Fleet Corporation that the plant ad- castings In the future, but for the pres.
vise the Philadelphia headquarters at nt is getting out copper parts atthe
once whether the additional orders solicitation of the Government with
could be shouldered. The order would copper pigs costing as high as JlZ.ooo
renreaont In erreae of 1.000.000. I a carload. IT IB proving expensim uis
Accepting the Eastern contracts teriai who whim 10 vr
would mean the delivery of all of the under way. Tnere is a torce 01 xo
boilers by water. The plan Is to load men employed and soon that is to be
them on new sh Ids finished bv Oregon I aouDiou.
builders, the boilers being carried on
deck with the hold filled with other
cargo, and deliver them to ports lndl'
rated by the Emergency Fleet Corpora'
tion.
The Eastern contracts would give the
Willamette Iron A Steel Works a total
of 210 boilers under order. So far this
year there have been five months in
which the plant turned out 15 complet
cd boilers monthly and as many as
IS could finished In a month if the
receipt of steel from the East was
sufficient to keep the men in material.
Boilers not only are being manufac
tured for steel ships building here, ex
cept vessels ot the Columbia River
Shipbuilding Corporation, which does
its own boiler work, but both steel and
wooden steamers being fitted out with
machinery at the Willamette works,
and by January 1 there will be more
boilers for the wooden fleet contracted
for.
PORT'S NEEDS GO ON BALLOT
Certificate Regarding Special Levy
for $250,000 to Be Included.
All doubt as to the action ofthel
Port of Portland Commission with ref
erence to a certificate to be placed
on the ballot fon the consideration of
the voters in November, providing for
an extra levy to obtain tijO.UOO for
important work during the coming
year, has been lifted following a visit
to Salem yesterday by John P. Doyle,
superintendent of the Port. He con
ferred with Secretary of State Olcott
and Attorney-General Brown, and a
decision was reached to have the cer
tificate incorporated in the ballot voted
by- those in the fourth district In Mult
nomah County.
Handling coal for ships, the construc
tion of a new hull for the dredge
Columbia, provision for extra d Hedg
ing if needed and such purposes are
outlined In the reasons given by the
commission for the extra levy. The
C per cent tax limitation - law pre
vents an adequate amount being gath
ered in the usual way.
Marine Notes.
H. H. Bend. In charge of office supplies
at the headquarters of the wood ahlp divis
ion of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Is
to become office manager succeeding Chester
I. Florence, whs will leave next week lot
Faithfulness to God and loyalty to
country were the keynotes of yester
day's session of the Oregon Conference
of Methodist ministers at tne iirst
Methodist Episcopal Church. In the
morning the devotional services were
presided over by -Bishop William u.
Shepard, followed by the business ses
sion, in which reports were read py tne
district superintendents.
In these times, when there are hun
dreds of more things to be done than
ever before, we must find time to get
acquainted with God," said Bishop
Shepard. "There can be no snapshot
of celestial things. There must be a.
time exposure in order that spiritual
blessings may be Impressed upon tho
retina of the soul.
During the past year, over $100,000
In debts has been wiped out by the
Methodist churches of Oregon, accord
ing to the reports. Dr. WJlllam Wallace
Youngson, superintendent of the Port
land district, reported that only three
churches in this district were in debt
Some Congregations Depleted.
The superintendents reported that
congregations in their districts had
been greatly depleted due to wartime
emergencies. In some districts, entire
congregations have been wiped out, due
to the influx of the families into Port
land and other shipbuilding centers.
That several charges be grouped during
the ensuing year was suggested by a
number of superintendents. Rev. T. B.
Ford reported a gain of 300 members In
the Salem district and an Increase of
13000 in ministerial support and $1900
in benevolences.
The promotion of Oregon ministers
to fill vacancies rather than the intro
duction of new men into the conference
to take the higher positions left vacant
on account of the war waa advocated
by Dr. Youngson.
Rev. James Moore, of Eugene, re
ported that one-half of the membership
of his district had been depleted by en
listments and other war work.
Conditions in the Indian reservation
In the Klamath district are not as they
should be. according to the report of
ReV. H. J. Van Fonsen, superintendent
of that district The Indians are not
averse to committing crime because
their punishment means jail and good,
comfortable lodgings, he said.
I nlTerslty Work Outlined.
President Carl Gregg Doney. of Wil
lamette University, was a speaker dur
ing the morning, and outlined the work P"?
which has been planned for that Insti
tution since the establishment of the
Student Army Training Corps.
The anniversary of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society was presided
oer by Mrs. SL B. Parounagian. The
speaker of the afternoon was Rev
Charles A. Edwards, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Ashland.
He spoke on "The Task of the Woman
In the Church of Tomorrow."
Following the address by Dr. Ed
wards, the annual conference mission
ary sermon was given in moving pic
ture form by Dr. George H. Bennett G.
O. Oliver presided.
An unusually interesting session -was
held last night. It was known as the
Oregon Methodist Historical Society
night Dr. C. E. Cline presided. C. B.
Moores gave an address oh "The Rela
tion of the Methodist Church to the
Kariy political Development or the
State." Dr. J. D. Lee spoke on "Some
Sarly Lay Workers I Have Known.1
Rev. A. J. JOBlyn included! some inter
est Ing reminiscences in his address on
"What I Sa and Heard Among the
Aieinocusts as a Boy in Oregon.'
"Methodist Beginnings on This North
west Coast" were discussed by Rev.
jonn i'arsons. u. .
The programme for today follows
Prominent Pastors to Talk.
8:30 A. if. Devotional service. Address
oj oisnop csaepara.
9:00 A. M. Business session of the eon-
iu:uu a.. h. tbs centenary program!
Addresses hy Bishop Shepard, Dr. George
B. Dean, Dr. Dan B. Brummitt and Rev.
Mark Freeman. Presentation nt the mtm.ii.
iivo secretary ior lam foruana area. Dr.
Charles A. Bowen, and the leader of the
Portland area team. Dr. A. L. Howarth.
This will be one of the most notable and
inspiring features of the entire programme.
Lay representatives are especially urged to
be present.
9:00 A. M. Laymen's association.' Prelim
inary ana business session In the Oxford
Darlors. A. M. Hammer. Albanv. Di-esident:
J. vy. iay. foruana, vice-presiaent ; Xi. A.
Halter. Fortiana, corresponding secretary;
A. A. Lee, Salem, recording secretary; J. L.
Hartman. Portland, treasurer.
10:00 A. M. Joint session with the an
nual conference.
2:00 P. M. In the main auditorium. Round
table with the Centenary team. Drs. Bowen.
Howarth, Dean. Brummitt and Freeman. A
verv rreat oooortunltv for all of our oeoDle
to learn of tne centenary drive, come ana
ask Questions. Everybody invited.
:i:0U P. M. Reception to the presiding
bishop, tne comerence ana ornciai represen
tatives by Mrs. Matt S. Hughes, at the
Episcopal residence, 4U East Twenty-fourth
street. Take Hawthorne avenue or Mount
Scott car to Secona ana Aider ana transfer
to Murraymeau car it tiawtnorne avenue
and East Twentieth street. Get off at Eaat
. 1
1 -
3f l-
.1 Ji Jt..
tT 17 ?7 .
CAMAS, Wash., 6ept 2. (Special.) The Minute Men of Camas have
erected a slacker monument Mn the main thoroughfare of the city,
which has inscribed on it the following:
"Erected by the Camas Minute Men in memory of those who refuse
to support the Nation that supports them." "
The monument has been painted yellow and Is crowned with an Imi
tation ot the Teutonic helmet A few whose hearts beat in unison with
the German "goose-step" have looked at it and, after contemplating
the possibility of their namea In black letters against that background
of yellow, went home and. after throwing the sauerkraut in the ash
barrel, they displayed "Gerard's Four Years In Germany" on their
center tables and have been sitting tight and circumspect ever since.
j
in:
.Factory Sample
286 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
Next to Corbett Building
Shop
to
BEWARE OF IMITATORS AND IMITATION SAMPLE -T-fJ
SHOPS. Look for the Big; Sign' With the Hand Pointing at
286. MORRISON STREET FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP
CH
ALLENGE
iSa-fLEl
On one of the most complete Ladies' Wearing Apparel stocks in the state
of Oregon. The policy of this shop has always been honesty, integrity and
best values. During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will make extra
special offers and cutting prices on Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, "Skirts.
Remember, the Factory Sample Shop will exchange all purchases and your money back if not
satisfied. Before attending any grand opening or hurrah sales, compare our prices.
yfSaM 1 j
mm m
mtiaai
AMISE.VIENTS.
Long Velour, Broadcloth and Plush
Coats, all sizes. Some in this lot
would be cheap at $37.50, at only
Dresses
We
Challenge
Any Store
in the
City to
Compare
Prices
Jersey, Silk and Serge Dresses. Lots of sam
ples this lot Will go at $16.95 and
Coats
Silverton, Pom Pom and Bolivia Coats. Some
run up to $65, at only 38.95 and
Waists
Most beautiful Waists just arrived, Silk, Crepe
de Chine and Georgette Crepe, at only
A Sample Lot of
SILK. DRESSES
WILL GO AT HALF PRICE
TJUTT T Broadway Taylor.
X XC111 W Mala 1 and A 1123.
Tonight, 8:15,
TOMORROW
AIGI1T.
-SPECIAL PRICE
Mat. Tomorrow, 2:15
SELWYX at CO. PRESENT
BIG COMEDY HIT
'Why Marry?'
NAT C. GOODWIN
AXD NEW YORK CAST.
Leonard Mndie. Edward 1.. CullcST B
-"""" ......J.P.t
Anne Morrlaon and Othera.
EVE'S Floor, 11 rows 2, 7 rows
V1.BO. Halennr l. T."e. AOc. Gallery
SOC. TOMORROW MAT Floor. 11
wm $1.50, 7 roni tl Hal., S rows 1,
4 rows TSr, 13 rowa 50e; iimi. 5c,
THE BRAT.
Next Week.
Portland's Famous Stock Company.
Nothing But
the Truth
Greatest Comedv Hit in Tear
as Piaysd by Willis Collier and Max
Kifcman.
' venln-s 25-. our. All Mats. 25c.
(War Tax.)
Matinee Saturday
irmaim
mkzfcik
MORRISON AT th
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
TONIGHT AT 8:20
ALCAZAR PLAYERS
OurMrs.McChesney
25c-50c and 60c
BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY
ANY SEAT 25c.
MMF. DORKE'B
HiLEBKllltS
imiiof. row
& COltEENK
Nate Leipils.
Losova A C. jllmore
I.L. BRKND1.L & 1I.O BKRT
Kmerson A Baldwin; Official War Review)
Orplieum Travel Weekly; Orptaeunl
Concert Orchestra.
WETTE RARANOFF
stresU and
Tnrontv-fonrth and Harrison
walk south one block.
"SVnlton Sklpworth. presmin. oiareopiico
slides of worm intaresi ana uuie.. y
programme
bt
SLACKERS ARE UNDER FIRE
Salem Adopts Norel Mean to Deal
With Bond Shirkers.
SALE5I. Or.. Sept. (Special.) A
committee of 114 leading; citizens ha
decided that fullest publicity should
ha e-lven to all liberty loan slackers.
In a statement Issued today it is pro
posed to select 25 representative men
to sit as. a jury unaer me name oi
the "court of loyalty" and pass on
those who. It Is believed; have failed
to subscribe sufficiently or not at all.
Those who fail to subscribe what
tha committee believes to oe meir
auota will be called before the court
of 26 to explain, if tne explanations
are not satisfactory and the person
falls to make rood on his subscription,
publicity ot a free and complete nature
will be given.
It Is the punpose or the committee
to hit all alike, regardless or wealth
or standing.
Chicago Police Muse Pay, Too.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2 Drinks will not
We manufacture for Shipbuilders
BOAT SPIKES
BOLTS
SHIP RIVETS
be served to policemen after Septembe:
SO unless they pay for them, accord
ingr to an agreement by Chicago saloon
keepers made public today. Some
months ago brewers banned free drinks
for policemen and saved several thou
sand barrels of beer.
Dairymen Want Mlllstuff Feed.
A conference over the mlllstuff sit
nation In this section will be held
this afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce. Judge Lamb, of the Govern
ment dairy division, who arrived today
from Washington, will meet with
Washington County dairymen and
farmers' who recently sent a plea to
Washington for relief from the ban on
feeding millstuff to dairy cattle
Others interested will be welcomed at
the session, which will open at
o'clock.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT.
(WASTED to borrow. $1000 to 1.100 at 8
ror one year: security rirst mortgage on
eytahliBhert bwsfnpp. BD r?7. Oreennfsn.
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Oregon
MEETING NOTICES.
B. P. O. E. NO. Hi
Members are requested to
meet at the chapel of Fin-
ley & Hon tnis (trlday) arter
noon. 2:30 o'clock, to oon-
duot the funeral services of
our late Brother tu w. Lit
tle, member of Tacoma Lodge
No. 174. Visitinf members
invited to atteno.
r. SPAULDING, Secretary.
it! TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. Stated session
Saturday. September 28, at 8
P. M., Masonic Temple, West
Park and Yamhill streets. In
itiation and entertainment.
Candidates will report to the
Recorder at 7:45 P. M. Visit
ing tinhlea cordially Invited.
By order of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
SELLWOOD LODGE NO. 181,
. . . , It A
miinlfatlnn this tFrldav) eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Important
business. Visitors welcome. By
order W. II.
J. H. BUTLER, Becretary.
WEBFOOT 'CAMP. No. 65. WOODMEN
OF TUB WORLD Meets every Friday
night at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th st. All
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday
Olght. U Q. S TO UNO, Act C. C. ,
IL I BARBER. Clerk.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGB NO. BS,
a. r . aimu a. u. special com
munication at 7 o'clock this
(Friday) evening, Masonio Tem
ple. Work In M. M. degree.
Brethren from Foundation Co.
Will hA InvlfAri trt ennf., th.
degree upon fellow employes. We welcome
visiting brethren. By order of W. M.
H. J. HOUGHTON, Aof Bee.
PORTLAND AERIE
NO. 4 Meets tonight at
e; xnira ana Morrison.
refrenh-
MefIlpJI initiation and
merits.
JKSSg J. B. EITHIAN,
4 -vr Becretary
HASSALO
'NI5
L0.QE
rir?iI1.m'otln vnlng
(Friday), at 8:J0. at which all
members and their families
are expected to attend. Fine
programme. Visitors welcome.
F. CQ2HN-8. Rec. Sec.
MYRTLE CHAPTER, No. 15,
s- Reu'ar meeting this
(Friday) evening in Masonic Tem
ple at 8 o'olock; degrees. By
order W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Bee.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO.
1S2. A. F. AND A. M. Bpeclal
communication tonight (Frl
day), at T:3U o'clock. M. M.
degree. Visitors welcome. By
vrugr vi w. m.
A. R. IVIH. Bsc.
OVER THE TOP "500" grand opening
pariy oy xiisn t-ost oi Xjivinng i.iud. Jd. vv.
A. Hall, 11th and Burnalde sts.. Frldav even
ing, Sept. 27. Come. Admission 26c.
EMBLBH Jewelry outxona chirms alas.
sew designs. Jasgsr Bros.. 181-S Stk St.
Portland's Leading
Theater
IPPODROME
1T0DAY-T0DAY
Always Good Most Times Great
PAUL KLEIST & CO.
PRESENT
"THE LAND OF DREAMS'
AN ACT OF SURPRISES
Elaine & Doyle
Dusky
Dancers.
Melody Maids
High-Class
Harmonists
7 SPLENDID FEATURES 7
CREIGHTON HALE
AND
GLADYS HULETTE
IN "ANNEXING BILL"
PANT AGE
MAT. DAILY 2:30 0
l.mwin St LaK IrHrnt
"TIIK TWO THIEVES."
The fajlllck.nff MunIi-sI Comdr
With George HommerH, Jnneph lionnrr fend
the iraiuouH LrwiH A Ltmktj IHaciiiii:
ltrutltii.
Six Other Biff AcU.
Thre Performances Dally. Might Curtain
at 7 and 0.
MUSICAL
STOCK
LYRIC
Mat. Dally, lOo only.
This week the Big Musical Kx travel ansa,
"HIS ROVAI, NOBS."
With Dillon & Franks 30 People
The Rosebud Chorus 18 Pretty Olrla
Tonight Chorus Girls' Contest.
' AUCTION SALE TODAY
At Wilton's - Auction Rouse, 10 A.
Furniture. 169-171 Second st.
AMUSEMENTS
Social Dance
TONIGHT
APOLLO TEMPLE
231 Vz Morrison
Dancing Tonight
Rlngler'a CotiUloa
Ilnll,
14th Off Wash.
Come and hear that
wonderful new Jazzy
Orchestra. Hull-bearing
spring floor. 1 n -formal,
every Toes.,
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
Etc. Dancing lessons
private, and class
sriven daily by the
best Instructors.
Klchf Lessons S!S
Dsivv, ;taso, a aasi.
Last Dances of the
Season at
Council Crest Park
Friday and. Saturday Evening
TODAY ONLY
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN "THE HUNGRY HKAUT"
Also Bparkllnc Christie Comedy and Gov
ernment War llevi.w.
CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washington.
' COME.
t