THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1020. COMM ROE CHAMBER E FAVORS OPEN SHOP Washington Organization Up holds Collective Bargaining. CURB ON UNIONS ASKED liesolution Calls on Congress to Jtnact Anti-Strike Legislation. Affecting l'ublic Employes. YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 7. With in dorsement of the right of collective bargaining:, the state chamber of com merce in its final session today adopted resolutions declaring- that "right to work regardless of mem bership in any organization should be made clear by law and effective by courts and public opinion," and call ing "for incorporation of organiza tions purporting to speak for labor to that they may be legally and financially responsible for their acts" nnd asking "that labor unions' wel fare and civic organizations be sub ject to the same restrictions as cor porations In state and national legis lation." The resolutions- called on congress to nact anti-strike legislation applying to all public employes and compelling arbitration of industrial disputes. Northwest congressional delegations were asked to make the Bremerton navy-yard a "major consideration"; nti-edition activities of the govern ment were commended; needs of the Pacific coast for shipping to Europe tcu urged and a variety of other mat ters were touched on. One thousand persons. Including representatives from all parts of the fttate in attendance here on the an nual winter meeting of the state chamber of commerce, took part to night In the annual home products dinner of the Yakima commercial club. The function was given in the Yakima armory. R. D. Rovigr was toastmaster and responses were made Iy Edward B. King, Tacoma; Mrs. Clare Ketchum, Seattle, and W. J. llindlcy, Spokane. BUILDING FUND GROWS Sfany Private Contributions Arc llcportcd Received. Private donations to the amount of $2700 have increased the fund being raised for the University of Oregon women's building within the last few days. Mrs. Jacob Kamm is registered for a gift of $1000 and President and Mrs. Campbell have contributed $1000, making their total $2500. C. S. Jack son lias donated $500 and Mrs. II. 1). Cabell $200. Two of four amounts of $25,000 each necessary for the fund have been se cured and the third Is guaranteed The backers of the fund have the rest of the year to. raise the fourth $25,000, hut unless they raise that amount in the given time, paying the amount t the state treasurer by December 3. 1920. they will lose the state's appropriation. VON BRINCKEN FILES BOND Federal Prisoner to Face Deporta tion ATtcr Release. TACOMA", Wash., Jan. 7. Wilhelm von Brinckcn. convicted In San Fran cisco In 1917 on a charge of con spiracy, today filed his bond to ap pear in San Francisco to face depor tation proceedings, it was announced ty the Immigration office here. Von Brincken will be released from McNeil Island penitentiary Triday and the bond was issued, it was said, be cause Von Brincken asked that he might be released to settle various business affairs brought about by his wife's divorce action. ALCATRAZ PRISONER GONE Virgil Tollivcr, la Woman's Garb, Boldly Passes Guards. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Garbed In woman's attire, Virgil Tolliver, a federal prisoner at the United States disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz is land in San Francisco bay, boldly walked past the guards and succeeded in escaping on a government tug last night, it was reported to the police early today. The tug landed at Fort Mason, and Tolliver is reported to have walked past the second line of guards. More Army Supplies Received. Additional supplies were received and placed on sale by the army retail store here yesterday. The supplies Include the following: Canned toma toes, tea, issue bacon, ash cans, under wear, oilskin hats, steel helmets, acid hypo for photographic use, steel pardon rakes, steel measuring tapes, mason trowels, army escort wagons. The last named are sold at prices varying from $65 to $75 and sample wagons may be seen at the store. CAROLIINA LAZZARI SUPERB BEFORE CONCERT AUDIENCE Great American Contralto Assumes Place All Her Own by Magnificent Rendition of Excellent Programme. BY JOSEPH MacQUEEX. SUPPOSE you went to a high-class concert expecting to hear a 'cello played by- a master artist, and you heard, In addition to the beauti ful, sonorous 'cello tone, the sugary sweetness of the violin glowing with the gleam of tempered sunshine, all visualized in human v.oice. Well, that was what happened last night in tie Heilig theater, when the distinguished, new, American contral to, Carolina Lazzari, sang in concert. Going further into imagery, Laz zari's voice has the mellow color, the haunting fragrance of that old wine that our grandfathers used to drink in moderation, and which glowed and warmed. Or, her voice is like the blossoming of a red rose in June, when at first you only expect to see a rosebud. By her magnificent singing, superb tone production and tone placing, fine vocal finish and pure, clearly-cut dic tion, Lazzari demonstrated that she probably is the greatest among the younger native-born American con traltos. She is the logical successor of the great Sophia Scalchi. In say ing so, nobody wants to borrow any glory from any other living concert star. Lazzari has come into a glory all her own the 1920 kind. At first, last night, when Lazzari had sung two or three songs, her quiet, restful singing, shining in re pressed tone, found her audience in a "show-us" mood. "See here, who is this Lazzari, anyway? Has she ever sung here previously?" It was not until she sang "Autumn Gale" (Grieg) and "Lieti Singor" (Meyerbeer) that she suddenly sang contralto notes of remarkable depth and beauty, that the audience sat up so- to speak and and found that somebody really great in the concert world was singing to them. Contralto usually is a somber voice. Several composers frankly decline to write any music for a contralto prin cipal in their operas, for personal spite. Therefore, Lazzari is entitled- to the thanks of all American contraltos for the victory she has won, in reach ing, as a contralto, so high a place in American concert and grand opera fields. This is Lazzari's first transconti nental tour, and she hasn't learned "all" that western audiences like so far at least. Lazzari has a delicious sense of humor, yet the songs she chose last night hadn't enough humor although plenty of light and shade. So I would say to the "knockers" give Lazzari time. She is young yet in the singing business. Nobody in the world, last night, could have excelled her as a contralto in tone that is ab solutely flawless In its fresh, glow ing young beauty. That noble old Italian song, "Lungi dal Caro Bene," was surely never more artistically, more nobly sung in this city than by Lazzari. "When the Roses Bloom" (Rinehart) lived again In charming sentiment. "Le Heure Ex quise" (Poldowski) as sung by her was a poetic gem, and sung so thrill lngly that it had to be repeated. "Love in a Cottage" - (Ganz) and "Cradle Song" (MacFaydn) made big hits and pleased immensely by their human ap peal. "Roadways" (Densmore) was by a printer's error placed last on the programme, when it really was sung as the first extra number. Lazzari's reception by the large au dience was so cordial and so many ex tra numbers were demanded that it is a wonder her vocal strength was not taxed. But she ever was willing, ea ger to please. Her platform manners are perfect. Her extra numbers, "Down in the Desert" (Ross), "Until" (Sanderson). "I Am Thy Harp" (Wood man) and the loved familiar "Rosary" (sung with prayerful reverence) and "Mighty Lak' a Rose" (Nevin). Miss Lazzari's name is pronounced "Ladz-ary." Miss Blanche Barbot made an artis tic accompanist and played with fine taste. The concert was under the direction of Steers & Coman. who announce Jascha Heifetz, violinist, in concert January 28. SIP TER RAIL ILLS AIRED LIXE HAULED LOGS AT LOSS, TESTIMONY SHOWS. Hearing on Application for iliglier Rates to Insure Operating Expenses in Progress. Hearing on the application of the Sumpter Valley railroad for increased rates on certain classes of traffic that will enable the company to earn revenues sufficient to pay cost of operation and maintenance of the road is In progress before the public serv ice commission at the Multnomah county courthouse. E., W. Showers, au ditor of the company, was on the stand for more than two days, and yesterday forenoon was followed by J. W. West, superintendent of the Mount Hood railroad, formerly em ployed on valuation work on the Sumpter Valley line. J. P. Newell of Portland, consulting engineer, tes tified as to the customary allocation of expenses of the road to freight and passenger traffic, respectively, testifying as a qualified expert as to approved methods. F. G. Donaldson, traffic manager of the Willamette Valley Lumber asso ciation, testified as to the cost of hauling logs and lumber products on the line. The figures submitted dis closed that the company actually op erated at a net loss of $8.77 a car for the year 1918 and that for the year ending June 30, 1919, the company lost $8.32 on every car of logs. 2 COilCTED US I. W. W. VANCOUVER JURY IS OUT FOR SEVERAL HOURS. Police Seize Wine. Victor Anderson, 333 Madison street, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Abbott and Drake and charged with violating the prohibition law. The police seized eight barrels of wine as evidence. Anderson recently was ar rested by federal officials, who have turned the case over to the municipal a ut horities. as 115 years old 1y rederal census enumerators here today. She told a census taicer she was 29 years old "when the stars fell," re ferring to a meteorological phenome non in 1833. She was born In South Carolina, as she said; was sold 15 times as a slave; acted as "mammy" to 52 white chil dren, while her three own offspring died; and ran away from three mas ters to be recaptured each time. MINERS TO SUBMIT TROUBLES TO WILSON International Union Indorses President's Offer. BALLOT IS 1639 TO 211 EX-OFFICER IS ARRESTED Federal Authorities Charge Short age in Army Store Accounts. DENVER Colo., Jan. 7. Major H. O. Womack, former officer in charge of an army store here, was arrested to day in Fort Worth, Tex., by depart ment of justice agents, charged with irregularities in his accounts, accord ing to word received by local federal authorities. Womack was granted a discharge from the army on October 31, while acting in the capacity of army store manager here. His books were forwarded to the Omaha office, authorities stated, and there, it is claimed, a shortage of $2500 was discovered. Opponents of Settlement Seek Re moval of Acting President Lewis , and Secretary Green. COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 7. Interna tional officers of the United Mine Workers will go before the commis sion appointed by President Wilson to arbitrate final settlement of the controversy between miners and oper ators with the backing of the rank and file of the miners' organization as a result of action today of the recon vened convention of the miners. By a vote of 1639 to 211, the con vention adopted the motion to indorse action of the international officers on the calling off of the strike and agreeing to accept the president's pro posal which provides for a 14 per cent advance in wages and agreement to submit all questions in dispute to the president's commission. Opponents of the proposed settle ment filed charges' against Acting President Lewis and Secretary Green, demanding their removal from office and suspension as members of the union for 10 years for alleged vio lation of the instructions of the Cleveland convention and "cowardice." The convention repudiated this, vot ing almost unanimously to expunge them from the record of the pro ceedings. In explaining why he had decided to accept the president's proposal of settlement, Lewis said he had no de sire to "defeat the United States gov ernment in a contest." "I shall never lead any organiza tion but an American organization." Lewis declared, "and if the day ever comes when this organization is dom inated by people who are false to American traditions,- that day I will cease to be an officer in it." , Lewis pointed' out that throughout the 40 days strike, not a single life was lost. He said the organization had emerged unscathed whereas con tinuation of the strike and revolt against the government would mean "disaster and defeat." SOVIET ENVOY IS SOUGHT CAMPAIGN' AGAIXST RADICALS ASSUMES BROAD ASPECT. WASCO TO FIGHT COUGARS Hunters and Trappers to Be Hired to K.ill Menace to Livestock. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) To prevent the invasion of cougars which have been seen lately in the Eight Mile and Fifteen Mile districts, the Wasco County Livestock association at its meeting yesterday in Hotel Dalles, took measures to rid the section of the animals. Hunters and trappers will be hired to kill the cougars. Formerly cougars have killed much stock in certain parts of Wasco county. GAS in the Stomach Sour stomach (heartburn). Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling, so fre quently complained of after meals re lieved in Twd Mtnutea. Almost in stant relief from Pains in the Stomach caused by undigested food. 30 DAYS' IAL Leniency Is Recommended for Men Tried for Violation of Wash ington Syndicalism Law, VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Robert McAdams and Leo Brookshire, who were on trial before a jury in the Clarke county superior court on a charge of violation of the criminal syndicalism law, were found guilty by a jury which retired at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, and announced a decision shortly before 10 o'clock tonight. The jury recommended le niency. McAdams and Brookshire, whose cases were consolidated, had been charged with membership in the I. W. W., which constitutes a violation of the Washington syndicalism stat ute. J. F. Emigh acted as counsel for the defense, and P. J. Kirwin, ap pointed by the county attorney as special prosecutor, conducted the case for the state. The trial, over which Judge Back presided, occupied seven days. HART NOT TO ISSUE CALL Washington Governor Believes Suf frage Will Not Be Ratified. YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 7. Governor Hart believes that not enough states will ratify the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution so that the support of Washington would make it effective. The governor said here" today that a special session of the Washington legislature would not be called unless conditions developed to a point where such action would be warranted or the people of the state should indi cate unmistakably a desire for a spe cial session. SENT FREE- Send 10c for Postage and War Tax, name and address, and we will send you on approval our stomach prepara tion, Jo-to, for 30 days, at which time you are to send us $1.00 or return the unused portion if not perfectly satisfied. Afldrma: Rrlllmtham Chemical Co., BflilnKbam, nmli. old In t ortlnotl ty the Nor I hern Pacific. Irvlngrton and l'rrkina lintel Pharmacies. 1 WRIN M I W-I III Mnvip;' 'W'holesonie-cieansing-Refreshina IVften Year Eyes Need Care EXTRADITION CALL NEAR Allies Expected to Demand ex- Kaiser January 15. A1IEKONGEN, Jan. 6. Allied de mands for the extradition of former Emperor William of Germany, in which it is known' America will not participate, are expected at The Hague about January 15. Recent press dispatches have stated Count Hohenzollern might surrender rather than embarrass The Nether lands government, but it is authorita tively reported he will rely on the protection of Holland and her refusal to honor the allied demand. WOMAN, 115, IS COUNTED Census Enumerator Finds Aged Negress In Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7. Anna Prater, negresa, wfw officially listed POUND RATED AT $3.85 War Department Elxes Computa tion for January Payments. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The Brit ish pound will be computed at $3.83 in American money by the war de partment in making January dis bursements, it was announced today. The franc will be "stabilized for this month at 11 to the dollar and the Italian lire at 13. Few Mooney Charges Left. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. The San Francisco criminal courts were cleared today of all the murder cases growing out of the preparedness day bomb explosion of July 22, 1916, with the exception of one charge against Thomas J. Mooney and one against Warren K. Billings. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas Mooney, and Israel Weinberg had all charges against them stricken off the calen dar. Both were tried and acquitted. Mrs. Xemltz Posts $20,000 Bond. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 7. Mrs.. Anna Ealy Nemitz, charged with aid ing in the murder of Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Bryant of Puyallup. on October 22, was released from custody under $20,000 bond Tuesday by order of Superior Court Judge A. W. Frater. Her son, William Fay Ealy, also charged with the murder of Mrs. Bryant, is being held in lieu of bail in the same amount. ITALY'S ACTS HELD JUST PEACE CONFERENCE BLAMED FOR FICME INCIDENT. Professor Rand of Harvard In dorses Nation League and Hopes for Harmony Among Allies. At a meeting of college men at the University club last night Professor Edward K. Rand of Harvard univer sity said Italy acted in good faith throughout the war and since. He ex pressed the belief that if the peace conference at Paris had given to Italy what it deserved the present condi tion would not exist. That the Fiume episode came as a result of the failure of the peace con ference at Paris to adjust Italy's claims satisfactorily to the people of that country was the statement of Dr. Rand. "Had not D'Annunzio acted, prob ably someone else would have done it," said the speaker. "What happened there pretty well represents the feel ing of the Italian people. What the future holds is not for me to proph esy, but from all the facts at hand I think that Italy has played a fair hand and is entitled to great consid eration. "I am among those who favor the league-of-nations Idea and still hope that it may yet become a reality. The most important thing is harmony among the allies; of the four great powers France, Great Britain, Italy and America. Dr. Rand is professor of Latin at Harvard and has long been a student or the affairs of the world, especially Italy, where he lived for some time. Graduates of Harvard, resident here, gave a dinner in Dr. Rand's honor last night, at which C. H. Crozier, president of the University club, presided. PRINCES SEEK DIVORCES Ex-Kaiser's Fourth and Sixth Sons File Suit, Berlin Says. PARIS. Jan. 7. Prince August and Prince Joachim, respectively the fourth and sixth sons of former Em peror William of Germany, have brought suit for divorces, according to Berlin advices to the Matin. Prince August married Princes? Alexandra Victoria of Schleswig-Hol-stein on October 22, 1908. His broth er married Princess Marie Augustine of Anhalt March 11, 1916. G. A. R. Women to Install. CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Theodore Hoss. of this city, department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R-, left today for Puget sound, where she will install newly, elected officers of two circles. Friday afternoon she will install the officers of the Seattle circle, and Friday night those of the Everett circle. Wood Manager Visits La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or. Jan. 7. (Special.) Presidential crmpaign ice was broken today when Dow Walker of Portland threw a bunch of General Wood grenades. The Portland athlete Wood campaign manager declares General Wood is a popular possibility for the' republican nomination. Fall Injures O, Barber. O. Barber, 61 years old, fell last night as he was descending from a streetcar near his home In the Cadillac hotel. Third and Clay streets. He was cut about the head and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Six Caught In Gambling Raid. Six men were arrested- last night by Patrolmen. Parmley and Davis in a raid on an alleged gambling game at 381 Burnside street. They were charged with gambling. COUNCIL MAKES RECORD Hood River Body Goes Through Year Unchanged. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) The Hood River city council made a record last year. For the first time, according to Recorder H. L. Howe, the body went through the j year witnout change. The council be gan the new year without a reorgani zation, formerly necessitated by an nnuai city election. Elections now are .held simultaneously with state elections. The councllmen. at their initial meeting for the year, discussing the municipal wood-yard proposal, were unfavorable to such a venture. It would be a losing business, it was ar gued, for the city to stock a varH with wood, now selling for $7 and $8 a cord undelivered in the woods, when fuel prices may drop to half this charge by next summer. Between partners It was late in the morning when Richard Bruce opened the office door. His partner looked up and chuckled: "Walking the floors again, Dick?" Dick glowered. After he blew his nose, wiped his eyes and then sneezed, he glared at the cheerful face oppo site him. "Bill." he said. "I don't see why in the name of Caesar I have one heavy cold after another, and you have none. This confounded weather and that drafty ventilator is enough to give any normal person a cold." "You needn't get excited about it." Bill said. "Just be sensible. The' trouble is you never think about a cold until you are sick and then you're as pleasant as a bear with a sore head. "Yesterday afternoon I had the be ginnings of a cold." Bill went on. "I was sneezing and my head beean to fill up. Well, I started taking- Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. I always keep a box at home and In my desk. Before I went to bed I drank a hot lemonade and now this morning I haven't a sign of a cold. You prob ably were no worse off than I was, but vou mire do look a wreck this A. M. "Who ever put you wise to these Weeks Tablets?" Dick asked. "Our doctor," Bill replied. "You see they increase a person's resistance and you fight off a cold naturally. They won't make you feel dull or dopey. And there is no calomel In them, because that contains mer cury compound, which is dangerous to take. You get a box of Weeks' Break -Up-A-Cold Tablets. They sure will knock that cold out. All drug gists sell them for twenty-five cents. But be sure you get Weeks' though, they are absolutely the but. Representative Johnson's Bill Would Make Every Government Employe Secret Service Agent. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Complete co-ordination of all governmental agencies, together with an awakened congress, tonight had given the cam paign to rid the nation of radicals a broader aspect. While Assistant Attorney-General Garvan's force con tinued its raids, including a search for L. C. A. K. Martens, self-styled envoy of the Russian soviet govern ment, there were evidences of new ac tivity in all other departments of the government. Congress received a bill Introduced by Represenative Johnson, republican, Washington, which would make every government employe an agent for fer reting out undesirables. Each clerk would be given the duty of reporting any Information concerning alien ac tivities to the department of justice and the immigration authorities. The treasury secret service, with its wide ramifications, was enlisted in running down persons for whom the immigration authorities have issued warrants. Customs officials also have been ordered to report any Informa tion they may gather in the work of Inspecting imports, while the army and navy intelligence service will co operate both in the gathering of evi dence and searching -ut of radicals. Secretary Baker ordered the vaca tion of all buildings and other facili ties used by the army at Ellis island in order to make room for the hun dreds of aliens who are held there pending deportation proceedings. During the day the department of Justice announced that a warrant had been ordered for the arrest and de portation of "Russian Soviet Ambas sador" Martens. Tonight S. Nuorteva, secretary to the "ambassador," made public a letter to Attorney-General Palmer in which he assured Mr. Pal mer any information the department of justice desired to transmit to Mar tens would be communicated to him. Nuorteva said Martens had estab lished temporary headquarters in Washington so Martens would be able to appear before a senate foreign re lations sub-committee when that body desired to have his testimony. Martens. Nuorteva wrote the attorney-general. Is not "i.ow in his apart ment" in Washington, nor was he there when two department agents called last night. TWO HELD AS SLAYERS Man Known to Portland Police Ac cused of Marysvillo Crime. MARYSVILLE, Cal.. Jan. 7. Harold anil Tom Simms, charged with the murder of William Mitchell, a negro bootblack here, December 22, were held to answer to the superior court today, without bail. Harold Simms. whom the Portland. Or., police say they know as Chester Clark, has confessed to the robbery of the Union Park bank in Spokane, December 12, the authorities assert. Both men are said to admit hold ing up William Sigett, a rent oar Here 's a Heal Saving Present day conditions will not interfere with our conducting our Semi-Annual Sale. We are endeavoring to continue the same policy notwithstanding that it would cost us from $3 to $5 per pair more to replace shoes now in our stock. Buy your shoes now you can purchase late styles, regular Florsheim quality at prices way below today's market. $20.00 Values now .15.S5 $16.50 to $17.50 Values now. . .$13.85 $13.00 to $15.00 Values now. ..$11.85 $11.50 to $12.50 Values now. . .$10.S5 One special lot representing a few pairs remaining from the past year's business, values from '$10 to $15, now SS.S5. We have plenty of shoes coming for spring and shall be satis fied with a very small margin of profit during this sale. It will pay you to buy two or three pairs now. The Florsheim Shoe Store 350 Wash. St. Near Park driver here, and taking the automo bile, shortly after Mitchell was shot. Riley and Finley Speak. tup t-m.t.ks nr.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Krank Branch Uiley and Wil-1 liam L. Finley have been engaged by The Dalles chamber of commerce to appear here on speaking tours at later dates. This is part of a programme of community education planned by the chamber. George Paddork. all of Bend; Mrs. Max Cunning of Kedmond, and Kred X. Wallace of Tumalo. Both city and county will levy a one-half mill tax, which will, according to present valu ations, provide an Income of more than $50,000 annually. Ies-liuto Has County Librarj. BENT. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) By resolutions adopt-.'d, the Deschutes county court today established the county library of Deschutes county. The institution will be under the di rection of a bo.ird composed of, K. W. Snwyer. AT rs J. M. Lawrence and Kend liaises Census Pay. RKXn, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) To make the pay for the work of census taking sufficient to insure a thorough enumeration of residents of this city, the Bend Commercial club directors decideil today to pay 4 cents a name in addition to the 4 cents already offered by the government. Unoffi cial enumerators may be appointed to work the week end to assist the pov ernment employes in obtaining popu- , lHtimt data. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura 3aBp. Ot'nttimnt, T"n, Mr. mrrvtMrt. B ifrtaW f rm of Cvucomv t itfUfm. Kp. X, 1Jif . If n : 1 ii. i 111 i .1 i ii i hobart - ' i bosworth "Behind jjJv. The Door" i 1 4 f V Here's the picture 4 - I: J ' V A that a" of ' " i k I ' Portland is get- &Jl&t H ting a "thrill" cdK 11. f r 4 out of. E.VV1 . IT STOPS V ' " " I 24 t , FRIDAY H 't ' VvS? t MIDNIGHT P - 1 - x f TODAY and I f 1 FRIDAY I 1 V f -V T only j - j V , , 4 - J . A fi NEW SHOW TODAY j COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA XtA Afternoons ud lfaf KveninKS. j g i I V. C Knonlu, ', I fljf Director. !' I Ki - ' Portland's Best Photoplay House, Where Quality Reigns Supreme LOOK WHO S COMING SATURDAY o WALLACE REID "HAWTHORNE OF THE U. S. A." One of the brightest, funniest pictures of the season. FATTY ARBUCKLE "THE GARAGE" An eight - cylinder, 90 mile -an -hour roar of laughter, of fun. The "Speak-Easy" Mack Sennett's Latest Laugh Machine A good-natured travesty on prohibition. Then there's "THE CLIMBERS" The Clyde Fitch stage success Corinne Griffith and the original stage cast. "The VIGILANTES 99 Orchestra Matinee 2 to T. M. Dully. A DRAMATIC ROMANCE OF THE GREAT WEST The action never lags for a moment exciting adventures and stirring scenes carry you along breathlessly to the great climax. Saturday MARGUERITE CLARK