Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920
15
t-i
BASEBALL
BY PLAYER
League Head'Denies Receipt
of Any Names.
MAGEE CALLS FALSEHOOD
Barred Professional Insists on
Hearing and Investigation of
Gambling by Sportsmen.
YORK, March 81. John A.
Heydler, president of the National
baseball league, in a letter to Lee
Magee's attorney, today reiterated his
denial that Magee had filed any
charges against team owners or sup-'
plied any names of players who
Magee accused of gambling- on games
in which they played. The alleged
charges referred to by Magee's at
torney as complaints against the
national league magnates, President
Heydler's . letter said, "consist of a
claim that Mr. Magee was not a
member of the Chicago club in proper
standing in 1919. and was released
without charges being brought
against him."
"It Is neither customary nor neces
sary for a club to prefer charges
against a player before giving him
his release," the letter added. "The
matter of the release of Mr. Magee is
one between him and the Chicago
club."
Investigation Promised.
President Heydler promised imme
diate investigation of charges against
players accused of gambling on games
in which they participated, but de
clared unless names of players were
furnished him with proof or data "no
further attention will be paid to
alleged statements from indirect
sources."
The letter, consisting of nearly
2000 words, contained a complete
history of the controversy with
Magee and a resume of the Hal Chase
Investigation of more than a year
ago. Referring to the charges against
Chase, the letter said:
"You were the attorney of record
for Hal Chase when charges were
brought against him in 1918. As part
of the proceedings there was fur
nished to you a complete copy of the
specifications and affidavits of Messrs.
Mathewson, Neale, Ring, Perritt, Mc
Graw and Regan, filed against your
client. As you well know. Chase, in
his sworn answer, presumably pre
pared by you, and in his testimony
given under oath and while attended
by local counsel, representing you,
denied each and every charge made
in the affidavits. Opportunity was
given his counsel for full cross-examination
of each witness and to fur
nish such testimony as he desired
to produce. These, affidavits are no
doubt the ones referred to by you in
jrour letter of March 16, 1920, to me,
as no others that I know of are in
any way like your description.
Heydler Alleges Falsification.
"On all the testimony then avail
able, I decided that the serious charge
against Chase had not been sus
tained. "You now bring up these affidavits,
as alleged charges of the persons who
made them and apparently against
your former client. Chase; for, if you
claim the affidavits are true now,
they were true in 1919, when the case
was tried, and the defense made and
testimony given by Chase under your
direction in denial thereof could not
have been the truth if the charges
and affidavits were true.
"I publicly warned the players, in
the National league that betting
either to win or lose would not be
tolerated, and I know of no case
where that warning has been disre
garded. If you or your client know
of any player who has in the season
of 1919 made a bet or been interested
in any game in which his club parti
cipated, you are requested in confid
ence, if you desircor with full pub
licity; to name him and direct me to
the evidence or furnish it, and there
will be no delay in acting in the
matter.
Punishment la Promised.
"Likewise, if you can direct me to
any player who was guilty of any
act of betting or gambling in any
previous season, the same result will
follow."
"I have no intention of engaging
in a long distance controversy over
vague statements with Magee, who
has repudiated previous interviews.
"The main thing we are concerned
in is Magee's offer or threat to
name players who are guilty of
wrongdoing and which he has not as
yet done."
CINCINNATI. March 31. Lee Magee,
professional baseball player, in a
Figned statement issued today, said
President John Heydler of the Na
tional league makes "a wilful mis
statement," when he says that charges
against the magnates have not been
. filed by Magee. Magee demands that
if Heydler has any complaint against
him, charges be preferred.
Magee Demands Hearing.
Magee's statement follows:
"1 am a professional ballprayer and
depend upon my salary for a living
for myself and my family.
"You have barred me from major
league ball without any charges
against me and without granting me
a hearing.
"I demand that if you have any
complaint against me that you prefer
charges in the manner provided by
your constitution, and afford me an
opportunity to defend myself under
the method therein contained.
"When you say that I have not
filed with you written charges
against the magnates you make a
wilful misstatement."
Y BOUTS REAL CLASS
EASTERN"
SET
FIGHTS RESULT
OF CHAMPIONS.
IX
Soldiers Rattle Hard for Honors
Against Comrades With French
Champion as Referee,
NEW YORK, March 31. Private
Frank Yarohand won the heavyweight
boxing championship of the depart
ment of the east, V. S. A., in the final
of a two-day tournament here tonight.
Yarohand, who weighed 180 pounds
to his opponent's 203, received the
Judges' decision over Private Charles
Oarner of Fort Wright. N. Y.
The welterweight title went to Pri
vate Clarence Null of Fort Wright,
148 pounds, who was awarded a de
ctsion after six rounds over -Private
Louis Pickard, Fort Ontario. 143
pounds. Private William Mitchell of
Fort Wright was given the decision
in the bantamweight final by Major
Anthony J. Drexl Biddle, referee
when the judges were unable to agree
A. Knockout in
the second round
CROOKED
CHARGED
earned Private Joe Seistein of Fort
Myer the honors in the light-heavyweight
class.
Private Dominick Kotarsky of Camp
Dix won the middleweight title by
knocking out Private Alf Lawsen of
Fort Myer and San Francisco in the
second round.
Carpentier refereed the feather
weight final, won by Private Joe
Kressner, motor transport corps, New
York, who received the judges' deci
sion in a six-round bout with Private
Frank E. Burke of Camp Dix. Each
weighed 125 pounds.
Private George Lawrence of Camp
Lee, who scored a quick knockout
in the semi-finals yesterday, won the
lightweight title by default, as his
opponent. Private Edward Kopinski
of Fort Hamilton, reported that his
hand was broken. Lawrence gave a
three-round exhibition with George
Twomey of Camp Dix, which was ref
ereed by M. Descamps. Carpentier's
manager.
At the conclusion of the bouts the
prizes were awarded by Lieutenant
General Robert E. Bullard, command
er of the department of the east.
E
FIRST AFFAIR OF SORT HELD
OX PACIFIC COAST.
Entries Expected From University
of Oregon, Washington State
College and Oregon Aggies.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal., March 31. The entry of the Uni
versity of Washington and the Uni
versity of California in the proposed
Pacific coast tennis tournament to be
held at Stanford on May 14 and 15 in
conjunction with the Pacific coast
conference track meet makes the ten
nis tournament a certainty, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Stanfleld officials today.
Entries from the University of Ore
gon, Washington State college and
Oregon Agricultural college are ex
pected soon.
This will be the first time an in
terstate varsity tennis match has
been official!;- conducted on the Pa
cific coast and keen competition is
expected. Stanford will offer a tro
phy to the winner.
Florence Macbeth Scion of
Famous Lady.
Prima Donu Will Appear With
Apollo Club Tonight.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
DIRECT descendant of Lady Mac
beth, famous somnambulist and
A
hand washer, is a guest in Portland
and her name is on the Benson hotel
register. Florence Macbeth it is, and
she has crests on her belongings and
a coat of arms on her jewelry and 6n
a ring and her stationery, and back in
her. New York home are . heirlooms
that have come down the years from
one family to another, descending
from the Thane of Cawdor and his
ambitious wife. "I am like my pro
genitor Lady Macbeth in one thing at
least, for I have washed my hands all
day," said the pink and blue and gold
Miss Macbeth. "I have not repeated
her famous speech in the process of
washing, but I have thought of it.
You see, I've been on the train stead
ily for days and days, coming here
from Pine Bluff, Ark., and it seemed
to me as if I had accumulated more
than my share of the soil of travel.
If my great relative Lady Macbeth
mourned that all the waters of Ariafe
would not sweeten her hand again, I
have been wondering if all the watev
in your Willamette would ever get
my hands clean again.
Miss Macbeth's reflections were not
borne out by the hands in question
for they were milky white, with
pointed finger tips, and gestured
daintily as she talked. Her conver
sationai voice is soil ana like a mc-
ody. She has sung all her life, at
first for her own happiness alone and
now for her happiness and that of
others service, she calls it. "We i.e
given talents to use as vehicles to
help others," she says earnestly.
do not take it to myself pridefully
that I have a voice. God. made me a
special'gift of it and I have mane the
most of it. - If he had given me a
gift for dancing or for writing I
would as quickly have made whatever
I could of myself as a dancer or
writer. Some women's gifts are in
the home, some are given dear little
ones, some serve in taking care of
their dependents. These are gifts
special talents for making others
happy. This is a practical, every-day
world we are living in and, while it
is all very well to preach a Boothing
gospel of beautiful thoughts and the
joy of being humble and searching
for fairy gold, we can become almost
useless to each other if we follow
flights of fancy too closely. Life is
very real and earnest, and the paths
are more often slippery and ragged
than floever strewn. One needs sane,
cool heads for adjustments, but one
can have - a level head and a very
warm, human heart. I have no quar
rel with anyone's religion. There is
good In every faith, but I like a prac
tical, working religion for myself."
Miss Macbeth is American born and
from Minnesota, although she has
livefl abroad ' most of her student
years 'and lives now with her mother
in New York. She is a member of the
Chicago Grand Opera company and an
alternate with Galli-Curci. Miss Mac
beth's voice is a coloratura and in her
programme tonight with the Apollo
club at the auditorium she will sing
groups of old and modern French
songs. English, American and Italian
compositions, and two numbers with
the Apollos.
Vancouver Issues 2 03 Licenses.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 31.
(Special.) In March, 1920, there were
203 marriage licenses issued here by
the county auditor, J.'l. Garrett. The
same number was issued for March
j last year.
.................... .....T
I xf?,'s ''
fx y-Vr " I
A fjlYllWtil Hr'" -""v'"jfat' -inif. lfpf iiiiilnTfrftTiTtl ( (
I Florence Macbeth
JURORS
SOUNDED
BY DEFENSE AGEilT
Witness Admits He Investi
gated Sentiment on I.W.W.
LAUNDY'S MEMORY FAILS
Xames and Dates Indistinct When
Prosecution Attempts to Pin
Witness Down to Facts.
Admission of an agent of the de
fense on the witness stand that he
had approached jurors in the gulfee
of a solicitor, for the Seattle Union
Record to get information concerning
their prejudices, failure of Joe Laundy
to prove that he became a member
of the I. W. W. before the criminal
syndicalism law was passed, partial
impeachment of a witness for the
prosecution and the clearing of spec
tators from the courtroom, featured
the closing flay of the defense of
Laundy. on trial in the circuit court.
Though a few more documents may
be offered in evidence this morning,
George F. Vanderveer, attorney for
the defense, said at adjournment yesterday-
that his case virtually was
closed. There will be little rebuttal,
and arguments should open this morn
ing. Earl F. Bernard, deputy district
attorney, will open for the state, and
District Attorney Evans will close
Vanderveer will handle the argument
for the defense. It is not expected
that the case will get to the jury
before tomorrow noon.
Hall Comes at Call.
W. E. Hall, "handy man" for Van
derveer, testified yesterday that he
was at the attorney's call at any time
for the duty of jury investigation,
and admitted that he had approached
members of the local panel as an
agent of the Seattle Union Record to
test out their prejudices.
Hall was called by the defense to
identify strike bulletins published Dy
the 1. W. W. during trouble in north
west lumber camps. He said that
Pouget's "Sabotage" was not dis
tributed from the I. W. W. hall in
Seattle but that he had found a record
of a copy in the Portland public
library.
Since October. Hall has not worked
i a lumberjack, he admitted under
cross-examination by Bernard, hav
ing been used by the I. W. W. as
witness or investigator in Spokane,
and Colfax, Wash.; Oakland, Cal.; and
Montesano, Wash. He came to Port
land two weeks' before the present
case to make an investigation ot
jurors.
Jurors Tried Out.
"You have posed as a salesman for
the Seattle Union Record?" he was
asked.
"Sure!" he replied, with emphasis
"You went to men drawn on this
jury panel and attempted to sell them
the paper and get their views?"
"Sure!"
"Whenever Vanderveer sends for
you, you come, don't you?"
"You betcha I do!"
Ralph S. Pierce, who has been at
torney for the I. W. W. in Seattle
since November, 1918, and who de
fended 11 I. W. W. found guilty ot
criminal syndicalism at" Montesano
Wash., testified that Arnold E. Allen,
witness for the prosecution, had testi
fied in Montesano that he never sold
or distributed any I. W. W. literature.
In the local case, Allen had told oi
circulating 4000 pieces of L W. W.
propaganda about Seattle.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, sympathizers for the de
fense tittered at a remark of Van
derveer. They drew a rebuke from
the court, who threatened to clear the
room if it was repeated. As the same
threat was made on other occasions
during the trial, it appearently was
not taken seriously, for an undercur
rent of laughter bubbled up again at
4:20. Judge Belt immediately ordered
the baliff to clear the courtroom of
all spectators except officials and
attorneys.
Court to Be Cleared.
If argument of attorneys evokes ap
plause from partisans today, ' the
courtroom again will be cleared, said
Judge Belt last night.
The slender structure of Laundy's
contention that Ire joined the I. W. W.
in 1917 before passage of the crim
inal syndicalism act collapsed under
cross-examination. He was forced to
admit that he had no explanation for
an official record of the local organ-,
ization showing his initiation date
into the I. W. W. as April 26. 1919,
a record which he confessed he had
signed after thorough reading.
Laundy's memory of dates and
names involved in his supposed mem
bership in the I. W. W. prior to 1919
was so hazy that he finally took
mM Highways kjggj
IPglpi Mf0iW$M Developing Oregon's Resources
43 UjBSGlrl -In 1917 Oregon inaugurated a formal road-building L
rt iAf'f ASZ t5Stt-i;CiJ!S9Sr programme by creating a state highway commission,
S ST'' J I 5vS-Serll A and authorising a special bond issue of $6,000,000 for
a! r '3 fSf'"'f"'?tT -sij roads principal and interest to be paid from auto license fees,
Irmi f j ril -TTiT ' In 1919 an additional Jl-0,000.000 was authorized, with a special bond
if -tS5T j .lfl !?iiiJ-ijTmsi; issue of $2,500,000 (to be matched by the government) for building the
I f lfi5Sv aX 4 fl jjiuii-ill Jf'wTfi Roosevelt Memorial highway. To sum it up, in 30 months, $21,464,000 waa
t ?j3Tf? 4gf fer""??!'' -Jl & contracted for state highways.
I- fz fW.Wj On the state hfghway map there are 36 highways, covering 4317
3 5V A jti-;--'i V2a?SM;:5?iil!---f FaP- miles. But the commission has-wiely made its first care the improve-
Hfa .vMT. vs5i-cf J'rJ?T ment of the two great commercial trunk roads the Pacific highway and
''rfcj5& Vx y-..-,T,Zr- the Columbia river highway.
S fSfiVfel -'ir5i''&! t'T$&''Z'ZZZ- These completed, attention will be turned to the secondary roads, and
if-il'"-! i 1 I x -i3i-v. in addition, several scenic roads like the Crater lake and the Mount
J f r I,, ) fealN Tpa-":- Hood, loop will be built,
wt".-' Jf ' fLi?Ser6ra.VJ " Oregon may well be proud of her advance In road-
iii viv ; Jy I rTTTT O' CTTm'' LfJJU. ' r making, and the Ladd & Tllton Bank, in common with
'riC'Vy". V f "il, HI II SftKjJ - VAif 45KS3S3A all good citizens, will do its part to develop these big
' JFj. 1 1 LLjSf -1 iB-jai&g?? , ..M -' ' commercial assets.
if FRFOi LADD &TILTON BANK
refuge in general lack of recollection.
"When were you initiated into the
I. W. W.?" demanded Bernard.
"In 1917."
"What month and day?"
I ' don't remember."
Who Initiated your'
"I don;t know. I can't remember."
Memory Is Faulty.
"Tour membership card in evidence
shows the first dues were paid in
April, 1919. Have you any card show
ing dues paid in the L W. W. prior
to that time?" ,
"No, I lost my other membership
card."
When r
"Oh, several months before I was
arrested."
"Have you any documents whatever
that would go to prove that you was
a member in 1917?"
"No."
Bernard elicited from Laundy the
admission that a delegate; also known
as organizer, for the L W. W. could
cancel his own dues stamps. In
Laundy's membership book, the first
stamps cancelled after the date the
state contends he joined were can
celled by Clara Ford, a delegate whom
records would indicate initiated
Laundy in April, 1919. Asked why he
did not cancel his own stamps if he
had been a delegate since 1917, as
he had testified, Laundy explained
that he had sometimes surrendered
his credentials as delegate for several
weeks or months at a time. He said
he had acted as delegate twice, but
later changed the figure to four or
five, then reduced it to three, and
finally confessed he was uncertain
just how many times he had held
credentials.
Membership in the defunct work
men's, soldiers' and sailors' council
was chiefly I. W. W., Laundy, former
president, secretary and propaganda
committee chairman of the organiza
tion, admitted. Though soldiers ' or
sailors did not need to be delegates
from any labor organization their
discharge papers alone qualifying
them to attend meetings of the coun
cil as delegate Laundy could recall
no former "gob" among the members
of the council, and the name of but
one ex-soldier, though he testified
that he thought there had been three
soldiers at one time.
On direct examination. Laundy tes
tified that he had never read any
books on sabotage, that the local
branch of the L W. W. never had
distributed any, that he never heard
violence discussed at JL W. W. meet
ings and that his purpose in Joining
the organization was his belief that
craft unions were weak and the
I. W. W. an improvement on them.
He said that the workmen's, soldiers'
and sailors' council had rented the
hall in which the I. W. W. literature
was seized, subletting desk space to
the I. W. W., as well as furnishing
tables for I. W. W. literature.
Ralph Chaplin. I. W. W. editor.
who is out on bail pending appeal
after conviction of conspiracy to ob
struct the draft and sentenced for 20
years, was recalled to the stand by
Vanderveer yesterday morning to
counteract the effect of his boast the
day before that he was proud of his
conviction with William D. Haywood.
Statement Is Qualified.
"I was proud of the fact that I,
with others, had become so objection
able to the profiteering class that
they found it necessary to put me
away," he explained.
He denied that he had obstructed
the draft, but the objection of the
state to trying again issues which
had been passed on by a Jury in Chi
cago prevented introduction of evi
dence to substantiate his claim of
innocence. Chaplin said he would
not have been proud of obstructing
the draft
Legal battles were of frequent oc
currence and District Attorney Evans
clashed often with Vanderveer. Fol
lowing one exchange of compliments
bearing on proposed testimony from
a defense witness, Vanderveer slurred
the district attorney with a side re
mark aimed at the Jury. When Evans
appealed to the court for protection.
Judge Belt rebuked both lawyers for
"horseplay" and threatened fines for
contempt if their conduct continued.
Three character witnesses were
called by Vanderveer at the close of
the defense. E. J. Stack, secretary
of the Oregon State Federation of
Labor and of the central labor coun
cil, said that, "as far as I know," the
reputation of Laundy was good. Simi
lar testimony was given by Otto R.
Hartwig, president of the state labor
organization, and J. W. Wright, busi
ness agent for the molders" union,
Portland.
BAND CONCERTS ASSURED
Bids for Furnishing Music Will Be
Advertised Slay 15.
Summer band concerts in the parks
of the city this year are assured, al
though it will not be possible to ad
vertise for bids until May 15, because
of opposition to the proposal regis
tered by City Commissioner Bigelow.
Upon recommendation of City Com
missioner Pier, Mayor Baker and Com
missioner Barbur voted to pass to
third reading an ordinance appropri
ating 110,000 for concerts. An emer
gency clause attached was removed
when Commissioner Bigelow an
nounced he would oppose passage of
the ordinance until he could deter
mine if the city would need the
money for other purposes.
Commissioner Pier explained that
Select SensiM Slices
SI1ICE
BUCKHEcS
SHOES .
There may be other things on which your
peace of mind depends, but it's a safe bet that ,
one of the most important is your choice of
shoes. You actually five in the shoes you wear.
When shoes are built right you live in them .
in comforts "Extra service every step, com
fort every minute" in Buckhecht Shoes.
i
Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men In all walks of
life contain those sterling qualities made famous by
the Buckhecht Army Shoe. They are sold in a variety of
styles and leathers from 8 to tl2 by principal shoe,
dealers in the west. .
For Sale In Portland by
C. II. BAKER
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
MANUFACTURERS Sinct tht larly fifti,, SAN FRANCISCO
band concerts are amusement for the
masses and nothing should interfere
with the furnishing of this entertain
ment this year.
The ordinance will be read for final
passage in eight days, but will not
become effective until 30 days there
after. -
Baker Band to Visit Mecca.
BAKER, Or., March 31. (Special.)
At the big Shriners' convention in :
Portland in June the Baker concert .
band will be on hand to do its part
in furnishing music. The members ,
of the band are making individual j
plans to attend, and there will ba a
full roster when the time comes.
Do you know the meaning of
yesterday's
NOW
o
It was just a hint to order your Gasco Briquets
now, while the ordering is good.
Make sure of your supply.
Save on the price.
Never mind the money ; we will wait till Septem
ber for that.
Phone Gas Office, Main 6500, Contract Bureaq.
i
New Perkins
Hotel
Washington and Fifth Sts. .
PORTLAND, OREGON
Rates From $1.00 Per Day
Special Weekly and Monthly
Rates
Excellent Restaurant
AMUSEMENTS.
I nEfilS TOSIGHT, 8:11. I
I i TICKETS NOW BELLI U
HPTT TrjDr.idwT at TuTlor
ILILIVJ Phone Main 1.
3 Bk TONIGHT 8.15
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
iiOLB&DiLL
IX THE LAUGHING FESTIVAL
"Wet and Dry"
A TEMPERANCE PLAY WITH A.
" KICK."
Nitty I
Chorus
Catchy Melodies
I Superb Settings I
EVE'S 2. J1.50, $1. 75c, 60c.
SAT. MAT. J1.50, 1. 75c, 50c
ALCAZAR
fVfkW Pi.tvivn
I I IF WORRIED OR IN DOUBT
Mats. Wf U., Krl.. Sat. and Sin.
Ladifs only Wed. and Krldays.
All Mats. 50c v-.. 50c, 75c, SI.
Mon. Harsrsin Kite, All Srala ftc
Next Attraction. "Ltrs GO."
BAKER
' STOCK COMPANY
Tonirht All Week Mats. . Wed.. Sat.
Maud Fulton's LjUrst Comedy
IN WAXJvEO MABY
By the Author of -The Brmt" and
Other Xoti-d SncceHHen.
Kelt Week "Ttili 1G 4 11ANCE."
pANTAGEg
MAT. DAILY. t:30.
The Hig Twln-Keatnre Programme of 19-0
MOXS. KA 11, l'KKKIK.t
And IIih string; iintntt
Tilt; KIVB HKKl.O SISTEE8
The lHvInt; Vrnuwn
SrX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three Performances Daily, lglit Curtain
at 7 and 8.
VAUDIVILLI
S NUchts Sun 15c to S1.S5: Mon Tu.
15c to $1. 4 Mat Sun .Mod Iu-
Wed 15c to SI
WILBUR MACK & CO.
"And Son': Sandy fehaw:
RITA MARIO & CO.
Mirmno Bron.: Kinoentmn ( Exclaid ve)
Tonics at the Day.
CHARLES . S HELTON
HOWARD BROOKS
&gifl Aftfttated by
Horace Geore
This febow Cloned With the Matinee
WedneMUiy, April ?th.
LYRIC
MVSICAI.
bXUCK.
Mat. Daily at 2. Nights at 7 and 9.
This Week The Hi r rent ImidJik Hit
of the beitton
THE MAKRLED WIDOW
Mike snd Ike on a Honeymoon Trip.
New Songr New Choruses.
Chorus Girls' Contest .Friday Kisht.
GLOBE
11TH ST. ATVO
WASHINGTON
Marguerita Fisher
"Put You7 Hands Up"
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
Florence
BIACBETH
and
THE APOLLO CLUB
Prices $2.00. $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
No War Tax '
Seats Now Selling
Sherman-Clay & Co.
After 7 P. M. Auditorium
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat
Ove.rfa.tneM ts the one misfortune you
can not hide from yourself or from those
around you. If too thin, your dressmaker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but
the overfat carry a burden they can not
conceal. There is one' sure way to re
duce your weight safely and quickly. The
harmless Marmola Prescription. which
changes the fatty tissues and fat-produc-lnc
foods to solid flesh and energy, helps
the general health and digestion, permits
you to eat and live as you like, and leaves
the skin clear and smooth. This famous
prescription ts now condensed, into tablet
form. Each tablet contains an exact dose
of the same harmless ingredients tfhat
made the original prescription capable
of reducing the overfat body at the rate
of two, three, or four pounds a wek
without the slightest til effects. Take but
cne tablet after each meal and at bed
time until the normal weight ts reached
and the bodily health completely re
stored. -k your druggist for Marmot. v
Prescription Tablets, or send to the Alar
mola Co.. 664 Woodward avenue, Detru:
M'ch.. and you will reeeive for $1 a n.
esse enuugh to stxrt you well on y o
way to sUmness and haippiiieMi. Adv.
mmmnm
5 1 ' ' "Tnhnl TT -f I Ifi I ii n I "
TMI BISTtt IN
AMCSFMKNTS.
ALCAZAR
One Week Com. April 5
Slats. Wed and Sat.
The Big New York
Musical Success
First time in Portland.
An adapted farce with
music and girls.
Jom MLSflEESirttsC
eBfvetta Ogyrrittc Star ,
rowan
MsrrvMvtfcsl Pww W "to
SIX MOMTH4-M.V.
OKISIKM. KltTROMUIT CAS
Order seats now Prices: Nights,
SI. 50, 1. 75c, 50c; Mats.. $1. 75c, 50c.
Phone Bdwy. 37 for Reservations.
TODAY
TO.MUHT
VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY
TWO SHOWS ONE PRICE
Funniest of Farcical Skits
"THE MELODY SHOP"
TWO FEATl'RE PHOTOPLAYS
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
"BABY MARIE'S ROUND-UP"
HAROLD LLOYD
"HAUNTED SPOOKS"
POWF.LT. &
WORTH
"Tw Snowballs"
DELBRTDOE fc
GRKMHER
Nifty Songs.
THHI-K DIXIE
KIDS
TWO KIT.FXB
BROTHERS
BUSSE'S COGS
KITE KAMME KOMEDIANS
Prices: Matinees 17c, Evenings 2c.
CIRCLE at Washington
Olive Thomas
IN
"Ustairs and Down"
Also a Cuckoo comedy, "Starting Out In
Life." ahd the Ford weekly. Open from
A o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock:
of the following morning.
LEARN TO DANCE
RINCLER'S DAXCIIVG ACADEMY
MONTROSE RIMGLER.
Director Manager.
PORTLAND'S LKAUISili AND MOST
PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL.
Walts, Step, Foi Trot or Schottlscha
guaranteed for 5 or Money
Refunded
TWO SCHOOLS - ,
BROADWAY HALL
Broadway at Main.
Prof. K. Walton of
Castle School and corpa
oi instructors. Private
lessons daily, 1 to 9 P. 11.
Class Monday evening, a
to 11.
Phone BIS - 3ft
COTILLION SCHOOL
14th at Wash.
Prof, and Mrs. D. Pat-,
terson Downer, Instruct
ra. Private lessons
daily, 11 to 8. Classes
lues.. Thurs., Fri.
Phone lid wy. 33.
6PECHT. ATTENTION .l KN TO
BtSl.NESS MKN A-M WOMEN.
Oar Corp" oi Instructors Are Alrmbers of
the Dsnctnr Marten' Association.
FOK AN EENJNi OK PLWMRE
Attend one of our wonderful halla bet
In the west. Dancing inlormala every
week niBhu Public Invited. New Broad
way Mall, featuring Fleming's ten-piece.
Orchestra De Luxe. Hear them play "Lar
danella." with saxophone solo. Prize
waltz every Thursday evening. Cotillion
Hall, ball-bearing spring floor, with But
tertield's famous sinking cornetlst and Co
tiliion Orchestra. Prize waltz every Tuea.
Oar evening. Admission. Including tax,
either hall (except Saturday) Men. S6ci
ladies. Sic Ladles' checking free.
1500
avnd Joll
d at the
Merry in alien sad Jollr Dancers
Uajnced at the ew
BROADWAY HALL
Last Saturday Klcrht,
Where the BIk Crowds of Beat Daavs
errs Are Going,
WHY?
That Captivating Music by
Bis; Broadway
De Luxe
Portland's finest dance music. They
play the right time. You Just can't
keep still.
BROADWAY HA LI.
every week nirht. Largest up-to-date,
best ventilated pavilion in the)
west.
BROADWAY AND MAIN" STREET.
ALL DANCES
Guaranteed In eight 3-hour lessons. La
dies, $3; gentlemen, $5, or single rlauss $1
al DeHoney's beautiful academy. Twenty
third and Washington. New clauaes for
beginners start AlonUny and Friday eve
ning this week. Advanced class Tuesday
and Thursday evening, to 11:30.
Plenty of desirable partners and prac
tice. No embarrassment. .Separate step
room and extra teachers for backward pu
pils. A printed description of all dances
free for pupils. The social feature a lone
is worth double the price. Learn from
professional dancers. Meet refined peopie.
SEE KOK YOUIUSEJLF.
On Wednesday evening, April T, Mr.
e Honey and the famous Bungalow Or
chestra will give a Grand Easter Hall and
Mr. De Honey will given an exhibition in
beautiful Spanish and Classic dances, fancy
ballroom steps and dunces. Se America's
greatest dancers, learn who you shouTd se
lect as your instructor; tell your friends.
Phone Main "O0U. Frlvata lessons U
hours.
THE TEMPLE
Popular Dance
TONIGHT
flear Every Week Night Hear
.'aranzi Play His $1000 Accordion
SECOND AT MORRISON ST.
Jm'n With Dancing and Tax, 20c
IP
J