THE MOBXIXG OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 31, 1920
.
...
. J
i
: J
LACK
OF FOREIGN POLICY
Chief Takes Issue With Ad
miral Sims.
FORCE IS "INADEQUATE"
Jfavjr as Well Prepared In 1917 as
Allies in 1911 Is Testimony
at Hearing.
WASHINGTON:. March 30. Faulty
organization of the navy department
snd "absence of a definite foreign pol
icy except that of strict neutrality."
operated to prevent preparation of
Hie entire navy for the war. near
Admiral Mayo, commander of the At
lantic fleet during the war, declared
today before tho senate navy investi
gating committee. The active fleet
Itself, however, was rtever better pre
pared, be said, than when war was
declared.
Admiral Mayo, who was Rear-Ad
miral Sims' immediate superior, tech
nically, during- the war. took Issue
with some of the statements made by
mat orncer in his indictment of the
department's conduct of the war. To
the charge that no adequate plan for
ro-operation with allied navies had
been made in advance, he answered
thtt the office of chief of operations
had been created only in 1913. and
was not comprehensive enough to se
cure the best possible results, but
that without It, conditions would have
Dr n chaotie. "
The navy was as well prepared for
war in 1517 as were the British.
1'rench and Italian navies in 1914.
Admiral Mayo asserted, adding that
it would have been better prepared
had the operations bureau been cre
ated Ffloncr.
S Sims' Contention Questioned.
"... Admiral Mayo did not asree with
a 'rniral Sims' contention that every
. mailable destroyer and anti-tsubma-."ine
craft should have been sent
abroad when war was declared. He
said that it was imperative that some
destroyers be kept with the Atlantic
fleet.
Pointing out the necessity for a
sharply defined foreign policy. Ad
miral Mayo said that the armed forces
of a nation were merely the instru
ments to support national policies.
The navy department, he argued, was
responsible for the efficiency of the
service only to the extent of conces
sional provisions, and he added that
it took more than a year or two to
build up a navy adequate to a great
emergency.
"The differences of opinion as to
what constitutes an adequate navy
can be traced to our lack of a defi
nite foreign policy," he sajd. "The
remedy for this condition lies outside
the navy department, but it is vital
to the question at issue."
Organization Is "I najitisf ncf ory."
The organization of the navy de
partment before and during the war
and now is unsatisfactory, Admiral
Mayo said. "So Ions: as the present
organization exists." he continued,
"the maximum efficiency either in
preparation for war, in the conduct
of war, or in economical development
of the navy In peace, cannot be at
tained. In the present organization
responsibility for the readiness of the
navy for war cannot be placed any
where but with the secretary of the
navy, who must co-ordinate 12 offlcea.
boards and bureaus." I
The chief of naval operations. Ad
miral Mayo said, should be friven more
authority and wider latitude and then
be held to account for lack of effi
ciency. FLETCHER DEFENSE FINISHED
Loyalty of Chief of Staff at Brest
One Question at Issue.
.WASHINGTON. March 30 Rear-
Aumtral William B. Fletcher conclud
ed tjay a five-day defense of the
Brest t-nvoy operations during the
war under hl command, and his flag
lieutenant, Joseph A. Carey, reserve
force, took his place on the stand
before the naval court investigating
Vice-Admiral Sims' action in October,
1917, In removing Admiral Fletrher
after the torpcsloing- of the transport
Antlllee.
Under errss-examlnation by his
own 'counsel Admiral Fletcher said
the Antilles and two other ships were
left to the protection of only two
yachts, wl.en the third yacht of the
escort, the Kanawha, "was driven
...back to pnrt by rough weather the
-msht before tho transport was sunk.
V leuti tiant Carey, who also served
.-l-r-a flajr lieutenant to Admiral
AVilson. was asked how the operating
orders of the two commanders com
pared. 'They were substantially the same,"
he said.
Admiral Sims sought to explain per
sonally the "irrelevancy" of these
comparisons, but was overruled by
the court.
Counsel for Thomas P. Magruder,
Admiral Fletcher's chief of staff at
Brest and who has been made a party
in interest in the proceedings, drew
from Admiral Fletcher a modification
of previous charges that Magruder
had not rendered "loyal" support. Ma
gruder's attitude. Admiral Fletcher
said, underwent a change "for the
better" after he had been at Brest
a little while and mastered his disin
clination to shore duty.
LODGE IS 50 YEARS OLD
Mc.Minnville Oddfellows Celebrate
and Present Jewels.
McMIXNVILLE. Or.. March 30
(Special.) Occidental lodge, Xo. 3S.
of Oddfellows, celebrated its 50th an
niversary Saturday night. After the
regular lodge session the Rebekah
lodge was invited in to witness the
presentation of 25-year jewels to
ElsiA Wright, George Keene, Ed Hen
drictts, A. J. Howell and John W'ies
ner The speakers for the occasion were
Henry S. Westurbrook of Portland,
past grand master, and George H.
Burnett, of Salem, past grand master.
At the banquet following a cake con
taining SO candles was served.
Salem In Fire Prevention Contest.
SALEM. Or.. March 30. (Special.)
Salem, through Harry Sutton, chief of
the local fire department, today en
tered the Taclfic coast fire prevention
contest for the Thomas H. Ince cup.
Hundreds of cities from all parts of
the west and British Columbia will be
represented in this contest.
Legislator Becomes Father.
MEDFORD, Or., March 30. (Spe
cial.) A daughter was born Sunday
noon at their home in this city to
Mr and Mrs. Ben Sheldon, state rep
resentative.
irvirvTri? tdoodv ftrrPDrn
EAST RELIEF DRIVE.
ft '
f- 'FEED 'M ,0KE60N", j
FOOTBALL, CASK A'D PICTtRK.
Hich schools. Boy Scout teams, universities, colleges, "live wires" or
any other organization or coys ana gins wno raise me laimc&L aiuuuiiia pei
capila for the Armenian and near east relief will have an opportunity to
compete for a unique trophy offered by state headquarters of the drive. A
minimum of $S0 (the price of one life) is the smallest amount that will be
considered in the contest.
The trophy consists of sn official
tripod. An appeal will be made to
fault of theirs, are naked, cold and
through deep snow great distances
turned away because of lack of food
Organizations wishing to compete
county chairman or state headquarters.
day by Samuel C. Lancaster, state chairman.
CATTLEMAN ifVINS APPEAL
RICH LAKE COUNTY OWNER
NOT TO SERVE 10 YEARS.
Supreme Court Holds Presence of
pther Cattle in Own Herd
Doesn't Warrant Conviction.
SALEM, Or., March 30. (Special.)-r-
W. Z. Moss, wealthy cattleman of
Lake county, will not serve a maxi
mum term of 10 years in the state
penitentiary because he is alleged to
have stolen livestock belonging to his
neighbors, according to an opinion
written by Justice . Bennett ana
handed down by the Oregon supreme
court here today.
M . Moss, whose alleged operations
included Lake, Malheur and Harney
counties, was originally indicted at
Lakeview, and upon being tried was
convicted and sentenced to a maxi
mum term of 10 years in prison. The
defendant then appealed to the su
preme court with the result that the
verdict of the Lake county circuit
court was reversed.
At a later date the case was re
opened by the supreme court upon
application of several district attor
neys of the state and the attorney
general. The arguments in the re
hearing of the case were heard about
two months ago.
In his opinion. Justice Bennett held
that even though several head of
cattle belonging to persons other
than Moss were found in the latter's
herds on the range, such a fact would
not be sufficient to warrant the con
viction of the defendant.
Other opinions handed down today
follow:
Frank Crane rs. School District No. 14
of Tiliamook County, appellant; appeal
from Tillamook county; Slut for breach of
contract. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge
Georpe R. Baffiey affirmed.
William A. Baird, appellant, vs. Rlcey
A. BatrJ. cross appellant: appeal from
Multnomah county: suit for divorce. Opin
ion by .Justice Johns. Judge George V.
THE REVEREND AND MRS. EPHRAIM DIXON OF HOQUIAM,
WASH, CELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
' ' ' '
- A: v
- - ,A. 1
V-j .f-r-ia-s..---. , xx J-
l - v;AJt wis.MmiStaMnltlimih m imwmii w i ' 11 "Jr
Jiev. dndjfrs. Zp7iriaxa J)xicoj2,
HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 30. (Special.) The Rev. and Mrs. Ephraim
Dixon, respected pioneers, celebrated their silver wedding on Thursday, night,
March 25. In the presence of more than 200. many of whom came from distant
parts. Many visiting pastors were in the number. A diamond ring, set with
gems to represent every five years of their married lffe. was one of the gifta.
The police department gave a silver set in recognition of Mrs. Dixon's hu
mane activities as prison worker and matron. The Rev. T. H. Simpson of
Olympia performed the ceremony of vow renewal.
Mr. Dixon was a high officer in the Salvation Army for many years
before he accepted interdenominational work in the field. He has traveled
fa to Hlntant lorririnir ramos and remote communities for vears as a sort of
..irniit rider and serves as a missionary of the camDS when not encaced 1
lia town cnurta work. He is widely known for kis evaaselistic work. J
nivo a vn rrnt c niTPlV1 'Ml? AH I
v-A j
mm, i
army and navy football, its case and
feed those children who. through no
hungry. Many of them have walked
to reach orphanages, where they were
and shelter.
should communicate either with the
The contest was announced yester
Sianleton affirmed and decree modified.
Peter Hornii? vs. Canby, a municipal
corporation, appellant; appeal from Clack
amas county; suit for damages for per
sonal Injuries. Opinion by Justice Burnett.
Judge George G. Bingham affirmed.
Arnold X. Moore, administrator of the
estate of Walter H. Moore, appellant, vs.
11. A. Moore, et al.; appeal from Multno
mah county; suit for an accounting of
partnership. Opinion by Justice Benson.
Judge J. P. Kavanaugh affirmed.
lleryi E. Olds, appellant, vs. Walker D.
rtines, director general United States rail
way administration: appeal from Multno
mah county: petition for rehearing denied
by Justice Burnett.
Sarah J. Stott et al, vs. J. Al Pattison
Lumber Company, Incorporated, appellant;
appeal from Multnomah county; suit to re
strain defendants from cutting and re
moving timber on plaintiff's land and to
recover damages. Opinion by Chief Jus
tice McBrlde. Judge G. W. Stapleton af
firmed. Frank S. Bailey vs. Columbia Gold Min
ing Company, et al, appellant; appeal from
Baker county; motion to dismiss appeal
granted by Chief Justice McBride.
J. H. Haner vs. City of Kugene, appel
lant: appeal from Lane county; petition
for rehearing. Original reversing opinion
modified.
CANBY STORE IS ENTERED
Robbers Frightened Away and
Stock Left Unmolested.
OREGON; CITY. Or., March 30.
(Special.) The Vinyard store at Can
by was entered Monday evening, but
the would-be robbers failed to get
any plunder, having been frightened
away. In January the store was en
tered and a number of articles stolen.
The entrance made Monday evening
was through a rear door, the lock
having been pried from its fastening.
Paving Plant to Be Installed.
SILVERTONT, Or., March 30. (Spe
cial.) The state highway commission
is preparing to build a paving plant
at Mount Angel to be used in con
nection with road work planned for
this section. Part of the equipment
has already been placed on the
ground. The good roads programme
includes territory in all directions
from Mount Angel, and if is expected
that the work will be in operation
within a few weeks.
DI1ITE IS FOUi
T OUTLAWS DOSE
I novolnnmontc Pnllnu hnnt-
ing of Fred Love. -
BLOOD SMEARED ON BED
Inspection of Rooms Shows Fight
Started In Bed Chamber Crim
inal Still Stoical.
The discovery of a handbag con
taining a pint of nitroglycerine and a
stick of dynamite In the house at 294
Sherman street, where Fred Lovo.
safebreaker and old-school criminal,
was found suffering from a danger
ous bullet wound Monday morning,
formed developments yesterday in the
investigation of the mysterious shoot
ing.
Inspectors Collins. Coleman and
Swennes, who were working yester
day in the effort to ferret out the
source of the man's wound, made a
close Investigation of the house and
declared last night that they had evi
dence indicating that there had been
a bloody fight at the house at the
time the man was wounded. Neigh
bors in the vicinity of the house told
of haying heard a shot fired about
2:30 A. M. Monday and it is Denevea
this was when Love received his
wound. No other shots were heard.
Love Remains Stoical.
Love himself remained stoical and
noncommittal at St. Vincent's hos
pital yesterday when questioned rela
tive to the shooting. y
Robert and John Lucas and Mrs
Irene Thomas, more generally known
as Patsy Cardiff, who were arrested
Monday at the house at 294 Sherman
street, in the belief that they knew
something of the shooting, also de
clined to "talk."
The discovery of the explosive at
the place yesterday is considered im
portant, in the opinion of the officers,
in that it indicates that the house
may have been a hangout for yeggs.
It is also thought likely that the in
vestigation may result in connect
ing some one of the men now under
arrest with a number of recent safe
jobs In the city.
Bank Book In Handbag.
In the handbag with the explosive
was a bank book with the name of
H. II. Edwards. There were also let
ters to the same man. The inspectors
believe' that the handbag was the
property of this Edwards who is al
ready in jail as a burglar suspect.
Edwards, however, when questioned
by the inspectors relative to the hand
bag, declared that it had been stolen
from him some time ago.
Edwards was arrested at the Ver
non hotel last Sunday as a suspect of
the burglary of a tailor shop at East
Twenty-eighth and Burnside streets.
The two men who burglarized the
tailor shop secured about ?800 worth
of goods and suits and are said to
have made their escape in an auto
mobile. Inspectors say that an Inspection of
the residence where Love was found
Indicated that the fight stArted in a
bedroom in which there are two beds.
One of these beds had a large pool of
blood on the mattress, one of the pil
lows was bloody and there was blood
on one of the covers. The bed had
been remade and the mattress turned
with the blood spot down, the offi
cers said. Beneath the mattress the
officers found the remains of a broken
lamp chimney. The lamp Vi'ks lying
under the bed.
Blood In on Rug.
fThe inspectors found another blood
spot in the rug in the hall and blood
smeared around over the base board'.
When the authorities arrived at
the place Monday morning the
wounded man was found lying on the
floor in the dining room with a bullet
wound in the left side and paralyzed
from the hips down.
Whose hand it was that fired the
shot, the inspectors are unable to
say. They are also unable to de
termine the cause of any fight.
A further investigation is to be
carried on.
In the meantime Fred Love is still
lying at the point of death at the
hospital. Hospital attendants re
ported that he apparently rested a
little better yesterday but he is still
in a serious condition.
CLAIM CASE IS UP AGAIN
MOTION AKGCED -TO DISMISS
WEYERHAtCSER SUIT.
Years of Litigation Revolve About
Strip of Land at St. Johns Held
by Alwin A. Muck.
The celebrated squatter case of
Alwin A. Muck, county commissioner,
to a valuable strip of water frontage
In the St. Johns district came out for
a spring airing in federal court yes
terday when Arthur Moulton. attor
ney for Mr. Muck, argued a motion
to dismiss the suit of the Weyer
haeuser Timber company, which asks
for delineation of boundaries by the
court.
In the federal case the Weyerhaeu
ser interests seek to define the boun
daries existing between their prop
erty on the St. Johns waterfront and
those of the O.-W. R. & N. company,
the city of Portland and A. A, Muck,
and ask that the true location of the
lines be determined by a commission
to be appointed by the court.
The Muck claim to the waterfront,
one of the most involved matters ever
presented to the department of the
interior for unsnarling where it at
present rests s based upon Mr.
Muck's assertion that the boundaries
of the old James Loomis donation
land claim, for years accepted by cor
porate owners as stretching to the
edge of the water, did not include a
narrow but highly valuable strip of
frontage.
Having consulted records that ap-
nenreH to establish hin mntanHnn f.
Muck built a small residence on' the '
St. Johns waterfront, despite ouster
proceedings and legal protests, and !
set about to homestead the land in
question. Decision of the claim is yet
pending in the department of the in
terior.
ENGINEER SEEKING GOLD
Land and Riparian Rights Bought
Along Rogue River.
MEDFORD, Or., March 30. ((Spe
cial. )--Operation of another mining
industry in Jackson county will be
begun at once in the Rogue river
vicinity by Joseph S. Taylor, a mining
engineer and former British army of
Iicer in the air service, whose asso-
ciates are presumed to be English
capitalists.
Mr. Taylor has been working quiet
ly on an extensive gold dredging
project since last July, purchasing
I land and riparian riehts along the
! east bank of the Rogue river for
! about a mile. He has acquired a con
tinuous strip of land and the riparian
rights thereof between the Southern
Pacific railroad track and the Rogue
river from Wards creek a mile to
ward Medford, lying opposite the Pa
cific highway. He paid from $100 to
$300 an acre for the 25 to 30 acres in
this strip.
All this time until now, Mr. Taylor
kept the fact a secret that he wanted
this land for extensive gold dredging
operations in the old river bed. He
closed up the last land purchase in
Medford yesterday.
EAGLES PLAN AUXILIARY
Organization to Be Made at Van
couver March 31.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 30.
(Special.) The local aerie of Eagles
will organize a ladies' auxiliary at a
special meeting to be held for that
purpose March 31, at 7 o'clock In
Sohu's hall. Auxiliaries are being or
ganized throughout the United States.
The Washington Eagles will hold
their annual convention in Van
couver, the first flay of the conven
tion being the last day of the Shrine
convention in Portland. The ladies
will be organized by that time and
will do their share of entertaining.
It is expected that more than 50fJ
Eagles" and friends will be here at
the convention.
EGG PROFIT HELD SMALL
Minimum Production Co;-t Placed
at 3 0 Cents Dozen.
That farmers cannot produce eggs
for less than 30 cents a dozen and
that they should retail at no time al
less than 40 cents was the statement
made yesterday by U. L Upson of the
Oregon Producers association, who
spoke before the Housewives' council.
With present prices of feed, he said,
the farmer finds it difficult to make
a fair profit.
Mr. Upson told how scientific meth-
TRAVELKRS' tillDK.
1'asHenger and Freight Service.
NEW VORK to LIVRRPOOL.
f 'armanla Apr. 10. May 15. July !0
auban .May lo
JW YORK to CHKRROIRG and
B-OCTHAMPTOX.
Mauritania Apr. 24. May 22. June 19
Imperator June 19. July 17. Aug. 14
NEW YORK to Pl.YMOfTH
HAVKK and SOLTI1 AMI'TON
Royal George. .. .Apr. 14, May 19. June 23
NKV YORK to GLASGOW.
Columbia Apr. 17. May 22, July S
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Sntnmia May 8. June 12. JlllT 17
CaMKunrtra Apr. 24, May 29, July 3
NEW YORK to Pl.VMOITH. CHER
HOI RG. LIVERPOOL.
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Apr. 24. May 29. July 3
For Information and Tickats. apply to
Local Agents or Company's Office.
621 3d Ave.. Seattle. Fhone Elliott 1632.
(ADMIRAL LTN2S
S. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA"
Sail from Portland 9 P. M.. Anril 4.
for North Bend. Mamhfield. Eureka
and San Franrteo. conueeting with
ftteamers to Los Angeles and San Diego.
SEATTLE TO ALASKA
S. S. "City of Seattle" to Hkarnar
and way portH. April 4. S. ei. "Spo
kane" lo Sitka. April 10. S. N. "Ad
miral Evans" to Anchorage. April 10.
Ticket office. 101 Third St.: Freight
office. Municipal lock No. 2. Phone
Main 8281.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ASTORIA
S.S.ASTORIAN
Daily (except Friday) round trips.
Portland to Astoria.
Leave Portland, Taylor-Street Dock.
7:10 A. M.
Leave Astoria, Collender Dock, at
2 P. M.
Excellent meals a la carte service.
FARE $1.63 EACH WAY
(Including War Tax)
For further particulars
Phone Main 8065
SAN FR'ANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3330
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
DIN AVIAN
1EMCAN
NORWAY, SWEDEN
DENMARK, POLAND
CoBtiauUl Europe.
Frederik Vin.Maye
Inited state.. Mt 20
Omr II June 8
Hellil Olav. .Juneit
For Pawntfr Rate, etc.. The Cli libers
Afency, 303 so Ave., !.,
or Local Acent.
FRENCH LINE
Compunit Generate TrMst!antiaa
KxpreM Postal Service
NEW YOKJK HAVKB
urtTETIE ...Apr. 10, May , June
'"V'VE
Apr. 14. May 1-, June
f fiA kIVK. lAprl iV, June t, July 6
i.a LORRAINE. .May 1, May 29, June S
............. .... o. i .. .- o r .I .. j i
I.A SAVOIK May Z2, June lu, rfuiy i,
Kuraxl Bra., Pacific Coast Agents, 10
Cherry bt., Seattle, or Any Local Agent.
AUSTRALIA
JTEW ZEALAND AND 80CTH SEAS
Via laultt and Kara ton fa. Mail and paa
eucer ftervic lxom 6au Jfraiirlarp every
t day.
CMOK 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
230 California St., San Franciasa.
ar local steamship and railroad asenrtaa.
&UTEAMrnP
SCAM
ods had increased poultry "and egg
nrndnotinn mH discussed atandardiza- I
tion of egg weights a
"Bugge!ted0tbat
orage operators
' eupply in t
the laying season. He
housewives become stora
and buy their winter eupply
spring and keep it in waterglass. j
Reference to the present high rates j
charged for commercial storage and i
Mr. Upson's statement that these!
plants are controlled largely by the '
"big five" prompted a motion that the
housewives investigate. A committee
was appointed for this purpose.
AMUSEMENTS.
mnmiriHitmiiiiimiimimiiiHi
Greatest of French
VIOLINISTS
nmniitmiiiuuiiinriiiiiHiiiiitma
Miunwmtiiiiiitntiiiniimnnmiii
r-n
Western Tour Direction of Ellison-White
Musical Bureau.
PRICES Lower Floor, $2.20;
Balcony, $2.20, $1.65; Gallery,
83c, 55c.
CITY REC'D NOW
Heilis-Next Week
tihr.
KKI.
SAT.
NIGHTS, APRIL 8-9-10
POPULAR PRICE MAT. SAT.
MUTT&
JEFF'S
DREAM
PH BTTY
(.IR1.S
FUN
Kves.: Floor. Balcony, $1.00,
Tic, 50c. SAT. MAT.: Floor, 1.0U;
Balcony 75c, 50c; Gallery, 25c.
REMEMBER
CITY MAIL
OHDKRS .NOW
Ibi-:(;is tomorrow
KVK. I
SOW j"
TICKETS selling
TTTJTT T"' Broadway at Taylor
I llill-XVJ Phone Main 1.
3MonTS
BEUI.VMVG
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
KOLB & DILL
IX THE LAUGHING FESTIVAL
"Wet and Dry"
A TEMPERA XCF. PLAY WITH A
KICK."
Mfty I
Chorus I
I Catchy Melodies I
I Superb Settings I
EVE'S $2. J1.50. SI, 75c, 50c.
SAT. MAT. ?l-50. SI, 75c, 50c
1500
a and Jol
d at the
Merrymakers said Jolly Dancer
Danced at the ew
BROADWAY HALL
Last Saturday Majht,
Where the Bin Crowds of Best Du
etts Are Uolnar.
WHY?
That Captivatlna: Masic by
De Laze
Portland's finest dance mtis-ic. They
play the right time, iou jirsi can t
keep still.
Broadway hall I
every week niKht. LarKest uo-to-j
date, best ventilated pavilion in the
west.
BROADWAY AMI J1A1.V STRljET. j
THEATER
lUMbnl
(J j- ' vtf ; tT- .r. if -J - - . i J
ft
CATCHY
MlIC
Bla; Broadway
aJ
AMUSEMENTS.
i A, ALCAZAR
j j yQW PLAVIG
i f ... ....,... ,., , i .
WORRIK.l) OK
OOtUT
SHI
3 .V .--..ail
Ma)a. Wed., I-rl.. (. anil Kan.
Ji .lies onlv Ueil. and Krlilnja.
All lta. (Mlet Kvr, .Vlr. T.e, l.
ri Mon. Baraaln Mte. All Srata sue
jjl Net Altrat'tioo, "l.fcT S OO."
ALCAZAR
One Week Coin. April 5
Mats. Wed and Sat.
The Big New York
Musical Success
First time in Portland.
An adapted farce with
music and girls.
John MJ5Ntmrt.r
Ceiwmatinq Opre Str
ririiiniiiiifiiu.M
Utrrr Vvtiril Prvte '
&IX MOTH3-" T.
OalOINM. (lCTROeOLITl casi
oopi-es of h av- M.!e-
Order sel!l now Trices: Nighta.
S 1 .511. SI. 75c. o0e; M;it.. SI. 75c. 50o.
Phone Bdwy. S7 lor ncscrvatlonH.
NlEhla Sun l.to to sl.2Si Mon..
iac to i.
4 Mata Son.. Mon.. Tuea., Wed lie to lac
JOHN B. I MI.I.E I BIM.Y
HYMF.K I M TTA- I MOMtiOMKRY
COMl'A.NV JO AMI MINMK
ALLr.N
Herbert Aahlry: Choy IJnz He Tron!
liilly u Mont Trio: Klnaiaraiua
tKxc-luaivo Topic of the Day)
Sam Berk & Juanita Sawn
ThU Show Closes With the Matin
Wednesday- Juurca 11.
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY
Toniarht All Week Mata. Med.. Oat.
Maude Fulton's IjtteNt Comedy
l.V HAI.KKI) MAKY
By the Author of "The llrat" and
Other Noted fiili-cesses.
Xeit Meek "TUB Cll-VNCE."
pANTAGES
MAT. DAILT. t:0.
Tho Bif Twin-Feature Proirrammo of Win
.MONK. KM I. I'KKhlKA
And His Mrins tjiiintet
Tilt HK UKKI.O HMtllS
The Dlvinar Yenusea
FIX OTI1KII ma ACT8.
Three Performances Dally. Kihi Curtain
at 7 and S.
LYRIC
MrniCAL
STUtk
Mat. Daily at I. Ninhta at 7 and .
This Meek The Blrceat Ijwighlur Hit
of the botaon
THE MAKKIKO YYIOOW
Slike and Ike on a Honeymoon Trip.
New kiinm New t'lioruscs.
Chorus Uirla' Content Iriday Nishl.
loi;t-ruiiia,lit,lip Ji..oum IJiir," fratur
ng the 'Mini of plrtur fHnti, J. lrrt-n Krr
rlmui. Tb KiRht Dunilnom In ronilm.
t.on of noid oprraVi 6 nthrr biff
Matiuem 17 t'rnttt; Evening S& truti
GLOBE
WASHINGTON
AT llTii 6T.
Margareta Fisher
"Put Your Hands Up"
ALL DANCES
Guaranteed In tight S-hour !non'.
diea. $3; ptentlTiien, .", or siitgie csn tl
at UoHoney's beautiful academy. Twenty
third and Waf hmitton. New clattt-es for
b"t?innrr start ilonday and Friday ev.
nine thla week. Advanced cl.it Tueaday
and Thursday eventof, 8 to U:.(0.
Plenty of desirable partner! and prac
tice. No embarrassment. Separate step
room and extra teachers for backward pu
pil a. A printed description of all dancea
free for pupils. The aocial feature alone
in worth double the price. Learn from
profetaional dancera. Meet refined people.
SEE OB YOl RSKI.F.
On Wednesday evenlns;, April 7, Mr.
n-Honev and the famous Bunsralow Or.
rhestra will give a (Jrand Kajtter Hall and
Mr. Le Honey win given an exnibition in
beautiful fci Danish and Classic dancea. fancy
brillroom steps and dances. Hee America's
greatest dancers, learn who you should se
lect as your Instructor; tell your friends.
Phone Main 7do0. Private lessons ail
hours.
THE TEMPLE
Popular Dance
TONIGHT
Hear Every Week Night Hear
Paraozr Play His $1000 Accordion
SECOND AT MORRISON ST.
Adm'n With Dancing and Tax, 20c
1
TUB OSSTg IN VAUDEVILLI
Tuea.,
AMUSEMENTS.
Jfmc Sfrtg ecfjool
MOTION PICTIRE
Acting and Make-la
In app:yltif for a posttloa l'h,l pro
duilnf pietura eempany. on I alvea
preferenca, provldini n underrtantii
the art of makup and the fund,
mantal points of motion picture a tins.
A coun. in this school a III enable
you to b among th preferred irlaat.
as twenty of eur students, a ho hav
been placed alth a local company mi
th paal lab aeka, will vrl(y.
Baraey Farey, Dlrertar.
I.e.ler B. 1'kllllpa. Mar.
For Appointment. Phone
Broadway lt7".
.112 Beck Blda, Broadway at Oak.
AUDITORIUM
APRIL 1st
I'lorcncf
MACBETH
and
THE APOLLO CLUli
Prices J2.00. $1..10, $1.00, 75c, 50c
No War Tts
SfaU Now Srllinc
Sherman-Clay & Co.
TOO I.ATK TO CLASMnr.
h'KJU .AI.K tin account ucrIiiiiIiik neltery
with automobiles w hae tor sale 2 B"oil
lurhain mules, thnrotiahly sound. aio I
l"re. welchl annul I loo pnumlr. Can b
M'Pn al lMrn, I'o t. tirnnd avc.
1'AMTKY tiaknra helper wanted,
ore Rnntan.
B I si.
AUCTION
AI.EH TODAY.
Wilson's
A in-1 1 n
puo.-s
Miiiso. 1A A St.
lil-aoi JnMun.4
Mr.ETINO K OTIC KM.
ortKnoN roMMAvnirnr sn 1 .sit.
r service, muiililpal anrlltorium, illrd
and Market streets. Hundsv, April I. 7
I. M. Open to tli public. Th 1Has-"Q
fraternity. rUtle sncj trlenda eepeclilly
lriuel. Ail members of ftrearto eommano
ery and anjournin atr anlKets a'pewo1
at the asylum. Weat Park and Yamhill
alreel. at 6 30 and rton uniforms Atl
rires by the Itiarli t rerend Waller Tay
lor butnner, D. U . histtep of irecen
O KA Rl. IIKM'llN,
Kmlnent Command'T.
l'AM'INtl Tha Mens
hsll la th vilac to rtani
every Tuesday. Thtir1sf
anri Saturday vnlna. Trof.
Kre.i I'rssp's nlna-piec or
hetla renders the latest
and hnat music on th beat
ilnnra lloor under th b.-l
aUKDicea In Ilia ellv. Rrin.
th fflrls and njo.v vnurselvca.
A. AXD A. H. 1UTK.
The fifth and final a lal
Parly of the winter series
will n given at our catlie.ira;
ncrt we-k. Wednesday. April
7. IniaH-ad of on Ills Hlh.
Ily t'r'.ler. THE Tltl'PTKES.
OHKmiN rOMMAM'KUT.
K. T.-
peclal conel
TllurfMlsy. April
1. at 1...0
I . M. Wed itiiki on l'a
C. F. WIKHAXU. Ilecorder.
WAHHINtiTOV CIIAfTKIt.
M. la. K. A. M. (ailed con.
vocntlnn this IHrlt:rKii.iyl
eo nlna-. East Kla-hth and Hurn
sine sis. al 4 an. I J .10 o'clock.
K. A. degree. Visitor areo-oma.
Iiv onler K. II. I'
ItOY wl'A'-KKXHt'HH. Pec.
PORTI.AVO ritiPTKn v.v
.1. It. A. si. Special convocsllon
tills I We,lne,lfiy evenlns- mi a
7 and ski
K. A. drsri-e.
L L. 8COTT. Bee.
rALESTINB LODOK. NO,
HI, A. F. AND A. M ra
cial communication tooay
(Tuesday), Vsnh So, T
o'clock K. C. dejree, Vt,lnea
day. fttarrh XI. 7 o rlnrb ic
decree. Y'lsltlnx brethren waicoma. Ariel
tullon. Mount Hcntt car
W. H. TOW NSC NO. Bee.
MT. TAHOR I.OIXin N'O.
IJ. A. K. AND A. M. Mpc-'lal
comtnuiilcatlons thts t Vi ednrs.
day noon, l'J 'elock, and
evening 7 o'clock. M. M. de
Itree. I'ythlsn lemiilc. I'srk
id Yamhill . .1 reels. Yltitlnf brethren.
clconie.
L. V. JRNKINA. W. M.
VI i II TI.A V D lafi tM? K. N O.
.v.. A. K. AND A. M f- Pj
clril rnmniuntatlon thla
Wednesday afternoon. 1 :-v0
o'clock. Miinontc Temple. fune
ral nervn es of our laie bro
ther. nlan4 Sutton. Vtjdtlna; brathres
welcome. Uy order W. M
U. J TlOL'GHTON'. Sec.
PORTUAND LOnOR. O.
Ah. A. K. AND A. M. HprMnl
mmmunlcailoiis this (Weilnw
da) aftrrnoon and evenintr. 3
and T .'i o rtock; work in I'. .
draT1- iai"nic 1mnl.
rniKNDBHlP UOTXIK. NO.
10, A. K. AND A. at., E. 4.1,1
and bandy blvd. foeclal rnm
munlcaiton this Wdnaa.ar
7 :;tti M. M. dssrea VKll-
iniz brethren weit
Or.lrr
W. M.
II
V. L II A PIN. b .
Kesular aiaetinf m
.iHTI.00(;a. ,. ..rt. .sinl at
?7fi:?5r:;5Sv e'..i, k t:ni tb snd Al-
t) ,is. Iiuiiatory
Ylsllln "r.
come,
tl. A.
A. A. e. k""-. - -OTA
lilt. P'cr.-lary.
TH B AMKRICAN
I,ODt.K No. 2, I. O. O.
K . inccls every Wednea-
.i a p. W . uddisi-
lows' terorle. Aluer st. hVrond d.r
ISr.hU brolher. welcome.
JCaME 'f. JONB8. bvcrstarj'.
TUB BBCtHNlTV BK-NKKIT ASSOCIA.
TION Portland Council -vol. wtll a
O. W. hail. 12
A
iooi ti.no and int. of fun for all. :
Jur Vrteodfc Ten good prlaea an
Hrlnt
Bd on
aubprla.
eetlnt I'nlon Court r8lrle 1b-
Reru'ar m
dependent order tor::"TAur.?,a? aZZ
i ,ky bunding. H. W- 1 hura.lay. Anil
WHERE TO DAlC.
rotllllon hall, or Broadway ball. part,
land a dlatlncllvs dancing pavilions. Ai
wa y a tii beat croada and th best
iance. l-ubilo Invlnd vsry Mk algBt.
Cl-ASS In I. IF' L'NDERITOOD la
held at room IHi Central builflin every
Thursday evening at o'clock. All .elcot.ia
Colloctlous. yollow t crowd.
UNITED ARTISANS.
Liberty No. b-t will gi It regular dan -
Ing party Wednesday, March 1, W. o. W.
hall, biaat 8th sod Alder. Admlaaloa (Do.
UTILES Jwlry. bultoos. ebarm. Mna,
daalgna Jstger Uroa 111-4 UI M.
FRIEDLAHDBA'8 tar long nanism a,
slaaa pins and madals. Il Waahlngfa u
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
OB tllM -
Tars roaaeentlv tlmas. ..........
Tbrea) eonseciitlv times. ...... .....
bevra conaeettttva time ......-
lbs following elaaairicatttans aseiept est,
lbs rat of srtilch la la uor Ua pr dart
MtuaUoa Masted Male. Hllaattaass
Wasted t-emal. a sal takaal for lea
tbaa la lines. Caunl sis ward ts la
Hoe. AdvefilsaanraU Isiesvt "Persoa
al.'' aad -Miuallonv Maotral 'l wlU sal
lakea aver th trtsaihaa If ta a-lasf
Use la a BiibarHhan ta eitber assaa,
Na prtrsa will b s anted ave th
phone, tat statement will be resdea-ed
th following day. Adrortlaeanawla ar
taea lor Tha leally ttreaaalaa aalil
1:0 P. at. I for The Huaday Urrgwalaa
aaul r. M. sastaraay.
US