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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
oo THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1920 ASTORIA FSHERMEH SAVED FROM DEATH Trio Taken Off Disabled Boats by Tug Crew. VOYAGE ROUGH ONE Trip of Daniel Kern From Seattle to Columbia River Filled With Thrilling Incidents. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Three Columbia river trollers ow their lives to the timely arrival of the tug Daniel Kern. Caotain J. E. Peterson, which crossed into the Co lumbia river about 10:30 last night after a tempestuous trip down the coast. The trollers' are Arthur and Alfred Ldndstrom. brothers, and John O'Neill. The Daniel Kern was en route from Seattle to Astoria, towlnff the Puget Sound Towboat company's barg-e No. 8. which had the gasoline launch Gold Finch on board. Off "Willapa harbor, about noon yesterday, the Kern ran into a terrific southeast grale. The pounding- of the huge waves opened the seams of the barge, which swamped, and the launch, valued at about J9000, was washed overboard and sank. The tug, however, hung on to the barge and proceeded to the Columbia. Trolling Craft Sighted. About 2:30 in the afternoon, when off North Head, the Kern sighted the trolling craft Dearie swamped and on her beam ends, with the Lindstrom. brothers clinging to her. The two men were picked up, nearly worn out with battling the waves. One was almost unconscious. Neither was bad ly injured, however, and soon recov ered after being given dry clothing and warm food on board the tug. Their boat was lost. The Lindstrom. brothers were coming- into the Columbia river via the north channel when they met dis aster. Their little craft was struck by a hugre breaker, which smashed in the cabin windows, with the re sult that the boat soon filled. I)ont Turned Bottom T-'p. The next breaker turned the craft bottom up and both men were thrown out, one of them being fnlly half an hour getting back to the boat. The little launch was equipped with air tanks, which caused her to right her self partially, and she drifted across the north spit and seven miles out to sea, where she was found by the Kern about two hours after the accident occurred. About 5:30 last evening, off the mouth of the river, the Kern sighted the trolling craft H-333 A, flying sig nals of distress. This craft was oc cupied by John O'Neill, who was taken on board the tug, while a line was placed on board his craft and it Was towed into port. The waterlogged barge was beached, pumped out and repairs made. ROAD PLANS ARE SNAGGED DECISION" IX CLACKAMAS CASE AFFECTS CXI OX COUXTY. Portland Bank Sues Treasurer on Bonds Issued and Sold and Xow Held Invalid. X.K GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) The Union county good roads pro gramme met another snag this after noon when the county court members met in regular session and were told that the Clackamas county bond is sue, or the case of W. P. Hawley versus County Judge Anderson of Clackamas county, had been denied a petition of repeal by the supreme court. However, soon after, the court was notified that the Ladd & Tilton bank of Portland had today filed in the supreme court a petition for a mandamus against John Frawley, treasurer of Union county, to compel the payment of Interest on $60,000 of county highway bonds which have been held up by the action of the supreme court in holding invalid the Clackamas county issue in which the came considerations are involved. To some extent the road pro gramme in this county has been held up all summer, owing to the invalid ity of the bonds. The only hope now of the local court is that the next legislature will see fit to validate the bonds. In the meantime Union county last spring purchased some road machin ery, and in payment of the same sold $60,000 of the $1,000,000 issue. These bonds went into the Portland banks. The district attorney advised that the interest not be paid until the Clack am as county case was eettled. It is for that reason the Portland bank is suing. LEGION WILL BUILD HOME Ex-Soldiers of Vancouver IxM Con tracts for Community Center. VANCOUVER, -Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Construction on 1 the future home of Smith-Reynolds post, Amer ican Legion, is to begin as soon as tho contractors can get ready. The contracts were let at a meeting of the poet last night, the- main contract go lnp to P. Johnson of this city, for $60,450; steam heating to Rushlight & Hastorf of Portland, for $13,200; piumbing to Hoyt & Wahl for $3050, and electric wiring to Claassen Elec tric works for $1263.96. Dennis Nichols of this city drew the plans and will be supervising archi tect. The building will be on the block between Thirteenth and Fourteenth and Broadway and C streets. It will be a community center when complet ed and will be equipped with swim ming pool, auditorium to seat 1000. billiard and canteen rooms, and mod ern in every way. They will be enough space on the block for several tennis courts. ANTI BRITONS CONVICTED 25 of Vengeance Gang in Egypt Guilty of Plotting Murder. CAIRO, Oct. 6. Twenty-five mem "hers of the "vengeance gang." which Is declared to be an anti-British so ciety organized to conduct assassina tions of political persons, have been canvicted of conspiracy after a trial of several weeks. The sentences will be promulgated later. Four of the accused persons were acquitted. Among those convicted was Abdul RUamen Bey Fanny, former provi sional governor. Thomas Meiehan and his pretty leading lady, Martha Mansfield, aa they appear In Civilian Clothe" at the Columbia theater. TODAY'S FII.M FEATURES. Liberty Ethel Clayton, "The City Sparrow." Star Gladys Brockwell, "A Sis ter to Salome.' Rivoli "The Law of the Yu kon," adapted from Robert W. Service's poem. Majestic Tauline Frederick, "Madame X." Peoples Madse Kennedy, "Dol lars and Sense." Columbia Thomas Meighan, "Civilian Clothes." Circle Violet Hemingr, "The Cost." Globe Anita Stewart, "Human Desire." f r--iIIREE Gold Coins," starring Tom Mix, the western cowboy and automobile hero, is the coming attraction at the Star theater. It will open tomorrow and Gladys Brockwell's "A Sister to Salome" will remain on the Star screen until 11 o'clock this evening. Tom Mix is considered one of the best drawing cards among Portland cinema managers. His past history is known to both western cowboy fans and automobile enthusiasts. He owns considerable ranching property in the southwest part of the country and also possesses some of the fastest rac ing cars in existence. Mix won a na tional prize at one of the biggest auto races held several years ago. "Three Gold Coins" is his latest picture- Screen Gossip. A delightful phase of the picture production, "The Old Swimmin' Hole," James Whitcomb Riley's poetic gem which Charles Ray is now making, is his policy of adhering faithfully to the time and locale of the poem. The old water mill and the sycamore tree so vividly described will be an ac tuality in the film, and lovers of Riley will be pleased with the fidelity to the Hoosier poet's ideals. Rumor has it that Charlie Chaplin has offered to give his wife a divorce and $100,000 cash in full settlement of their difficulties and that she has spurned the offer and has come back for $300,000. Chaplin has recently de clared that he intends to go to his old home In London. In "Dead Men Tell No Tales," the screen's production of the famous story by E AW Hornung, the burning of the Lady Jermyn at sea and her destruction by gunpowder form one CARRASCD SENTENCE SET SPAXIARD WILIi KXOW HIS FATE OCTOBER' 15. Evidence Against Man Accused of Threatening to Kill Wife Taken by Interpreter. Sentence will be passed on Andrew Carrasco, convicted of threatening to kill his wife, by Circuit Judge Morrow October 15. Carrasco's conviction fol lowed a trial in which most of the evidence was heard through an inter preter, as both husband and. wife spoke nothing but Spanish. Because his wife refused to deed to him property she owned in Spain, though she was willing to let him live on it, Carrasco told her he would kill her "and go to the electric chair smoking a cigar." said the interpreter for Mrs ' Carrasco. The husband brandished a loaded revolver at the time, she said. The woman was found by the police at the home of a friend in fear of her life. This was July 15. The Carrascos lived at 83 North Fourteenth street. Deputy District Attorney Graham conducted the pros ecution, Tom Garland the defense. RATE DECISION REACHED Export and Import Tariffs to Go In Effect After 30 Days' Xotice. According to advices received yes terday from G. W. Luce, freight traf fic manager of the Southern Pacific lines with general offices at San Francisco, the transcontinental freight bureau has decided to make effective upon 30 days' notice to th interstate commerce commission ex port and import rates which were agreed upon September 21. The new rates will apply from Chi cago and the west to and from the Pacific coast, and also from New Tork piers via such routes as the Southern Pacific's Morgan line through gulf ports. Rates to and from points east of Chicago will not be published, due to inability to obtain concurrence of eastern linos. GIRL'S ASSAILANT FINED Judge Rossman Scores Waitresses Who Work in Greek Cafes. Sam Antonupulis, Greek proprietor of a north-end restaurant, was found guilty of assaulting Mary Davis, waitress, and fined $100 yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. The hear ing was held behind clobed doors in morals court. The girl alleged that the Greek had entered her room in a north-end hotel while bha was sleeping and made a I of the dramatic scenes, with 600 extra actors as crew and passengers. Irving Cummings, one of the best known stars and leading men of the screen, will play opposite Carmel Myers in "The Orchid," an attraction taken from the magazine story by Margaret C. Storrs. Others in the cast who are said to have already made enviable reputations for themselves include Pell Trenton, Victory Bate man, Lee Kohlmar and George F. Williams. Mae Busch, the versatile screen and stage actress, has been engaged for permanent film work in Los Angeles studios. Mae Busch, whose mother was an Australian grand opera prima donna, and whose father was con ductor of the Melbourne symphony orchestra, ' played in "The Devil's Passkey." On the rocky coast three miles from Monterey, Cal., a motion-picture set ting 1600 feet long and 180 feet wide is being constructed for Erich von Stroheim's production of "Foolish Wives." It is a replica of the prom enade and terraces of the casino over looking the bay of Monaco at Monte Carlo. David "Ward Griffith is said to have found the production of motion pic tures in the east too expensive, and rumor has it that he is returning to southern California to build a studio and make the most ambitions photo play of his career, with Abraham Lin coln as its central character. Frank Borzage, who Is directing "Kindred of the Dust," with Marion Davies starred, and the members of his company were caught in a snow storm and were lost for several hours after making: scenes in the timber lands of Oregon Instead of suffering any hardships, Borzage says every one enjoyed the experience. Since appearing in a Broadway musical comedy while filming "The Broadway Bubble." Corinne Griffith has received an offer to appear on the stage. Pauline Frederick's next cinema vehicle will be "The Mistress of Shen stone," and the direction will be in the hands of Henry King, who made "23i Hours' Leave." While Tom Santschl has ap-peared in numerous roles of the western range, he has never had the opportunity to display his ability at manipulating the lariat, at which he is adept, that he has in the present series of two reel westerns he is now producing. brutal assault on her. Testimony was conflicting and there was no direct evidence he had been in her room. In passing sentence. Judge Rossman took occasion to score white girls for working in Greek restaurants, and expressed the hope that the council might pass some sort of regulatory ordinance. "So long as these girls persist in working for Greeks there is certain to be trouble of this nature," said the court. "Cases similar to this one, but not so bad. are almost daily oc currences in the police court and they are all occasioned by girls agreeing to work in these places of question able reputation and Character." CITY LEGION CHARTERED Portland Post Xo. 1 Has Capital Stock Valued at $2000. SALEM. Or., Oct. 7. (Special. 1 Fortland post. No. 1, American Le gion, has been incorporated bv John A. Beckwith, Cassius R. Peck, F. M. Phelps and James R. Bain. The cap ital stock is $2000 and headquarters will be in Portland The purpose of the corporation is to defend the con stitution of the United States, main tain law and order, combat autocracy, both with regard to classes and the masses, promote peace and assist the members of the organization in all worthy cases. a he general executive committee of the Shrine for 1920 was dissolved fol lowing a notice filed here today. This committee was in charge of the Shrin er3' conclave held in Portland last J une. Charles Graham, L. R. Rutherford, J- W Allen. Sherman M. Miles and H. F. Mccormick have organized the fat. Helens Home Building company according to articles of incorporation reaching here today. The capital stock is $5000 and headquarters will be at St. Helens. Christian Scientist to Lecture. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe clal.) Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, member of the board of lec tureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a free le ture on Christian Science in the audi torium of the Vancouver high school building at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon. The public is cordially invited to be present. The lecture is given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Vancouver. Suspect Taken for Trial. ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 7. (SpeciaL) Harold Fox, who was arrested here recently, charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to lr. Ern est Pape of Oakland, Cal., was taken to California today. The car was badly damaged in a collision with a tourist south of this oity. This led to the arrest of Fox. Joseph Ray, arrested at the same time, was re leased. Read Uio Oi'egonian classified, ads..; MR. BENSON IS 68 TODAY OREGOX CITIZEXS NOTED AS WORKER FOR GOOD ROADS. First 3Ioney Spent In 1912 on Highway "When $10,0 00 "Was Contributed ; Other Gifts Made. Simon Benson, chairman of the state highway commission, is 68 ye-ars old today. Mr. Benson, who dur ing the exposition at San Francisco was declared to be Oregon's foremost citizen, had forgotten the natal .event until his daughter reminded him of the fact yesterday afternoon. Mr. Benson was an important factor in the logging industry of Oregon, but is best known for his advocacy of good roads. In 1912 he spent his first money for roads when he con tributed $10,000 to finance the con struction of a road around Shell mountain, which is now a section of the Columbia river highway. The work was performed by "honor men" from the state penitentiary, assigned to the task by Oswald West, then governor. Next Mr. Benson paid the expense of building a grade through Beaver canyon, in Columbia county, also a link in the Columbia river highway. The estimate was for $22,000. but it cost $28,000, and Mr. Benson asked the state to reimburse him only for the amount estimated. He induced Hood River county to bond itself for $75,000 to grade the Mitchell point section, and then bought the bonds. The bond money was not sufficient, and Mr. Benson put up the $13,000 additional necessary for the work. Since then Mr. Benson has given the Benson park, near Multnomah falls, and has made other gifts to the pub lic. When the present state highway commission was organized he was ap pointed and elected chairman, a posi tion he has held since then. EX-XAVAIi OFFICER FACES NEW HAD CHECK CHARGE. Paper for $15 0 Said to Have Been Cashed ATter Story or III Wife Won Sympathy. Other alleged bad-check opera tions of Glenn T. Aldrich, ex-lieuten ant in the, navy, were brought to light yesterday when Deputy District Attorney Deich received information charging that Aldrich passed a check for $150 on P. A. Daniels. Seattle sales manager of Fry & Co., just prior to his arrival in Portland. Aldrich was reported to have told the Seattle man that Mrs. Aldrich was ill and he wanted to send her to Chi cago. Daniels, it was reported, felt sorry for Aldrich and consented to cash the latter's check. The check was made out on the same Chicago bank as the Portland check for $250 which was returned last week and which first caused Aldrich to be arrested. Aldrich's father paid the $250 check which the ex-naval officer cashed in Portland. Aldrich has consented to waive ex tradition to Chicago, where he is wanted for the alleged passing of J about $4000 in bad checks, and a Chicago officer is now en rout to Portland to get him. SCENIC LEAGUE IS URGED GOVERNOR TOLD OF PL-Uf TO PRESERVE BEAUTIES. Organizations Uke California s Redwood and "Washington's Park Body lias Idea. SALEM. Or Oct- 7. (Special.) That Oregon should have a league for the preservation of its scenic beauties similar to those organized and main tained in the states of Washington and California, was the opinion ex pressed in a letter received by Gov ernor Olcott today irora jviaaison Grant, prominent New York attorney. "This whole subject or the preserva tion of the timber along the highways is one that has engaged my attention for a long period of time," said Mr. Grant in his letter to the governor. I have been greatly interested in the organization of leagues for this pur pose in California and in Washing ton. The former organization is known as the Save the Redwoods league and the latter the Natural Parks Association of Washington. "In Oregon I was not so success ful, as I relied on the co-operation of Mr. Cornwall of The Timberman, and entrusted the organization to him. After a long delay, however, he ad mitted that he had no Interest in the subject sufficient to carry it through. The matfer was then taken up with the chamber of commerce, especially in connection with the Columbia river highway, where the beauty is threat ened with destruction by timber cut ting along its edges. The chamber of commerce thereupon appointed a com mittee for this and similar purposes with Mr. Van Duzer as chairman. "Thje editor of the Bend Bulletin, Cadillac Limousine Type 57, Cadillac Limousine, Sn perfect condition, hardly a mark of any kind does this car bear to indicate that it has ever been in service. To one who would desire mich a car as this it will be Instantly apparent that our price of $-1000 is far below its actual value. ThU is a new offering. Covey Motor Car. Company 2 1st and WaxhtnKtnn St If. Main 6344. $40 CASKET $40 Complete funeral, including cas ket, box, 2 autos, hearse, embalm ing, funeral notices, gloves, grave marker, etc 75 oo CALL DAY OR NIGHT Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors Washington, at Ella Bet. 20th and 21st Streets M. 2691578-85 Robert Sawyer, has shown remark able intelligence and energy in secur ing the preservation of Tumalo can yon from the Shevlln-Hixon Lumber companay for dedication to the late Thomas Shevlin. "I believe that you will find the lumbermen keen to co-operate with any movement looking toward the preservation of their timber and they can De relied upon to support such a movement, unless they fear that it is an excuse for a socialistic drive on their property. One of the most im portant roads needing protection is the highway acoss the mountains from Ashland to Klamath Falls. "Now that the age of mammals is drawing to a close and the present century will probably see the ex termination of all large mammals of the world, we shall have only our for ests to fall back on and those of the present generation who take part in the effort to preserve our great heritage will be entitled to and un doubtedly will receive the thanks of posterity." T Alfl MUSICAL ORGAXIZATIOX'S CITY TO PARTICIPATE. OF Sunday Afternoon Programmes at Auditorium Will Open With Royal Kosarian Band. Support of the popular Sunday af ternoon Concerts to be given during the fall and winter season by the city of Protland is being received from 'the leading musicians and di rectors of musical organizations, ac cording to Hal M. White, manager of the public auditorium. The programmes for more than half of the concerts have already been ar ranged, and include the Portland Sym phony orchestra, the Portland Opera association and leading choral or ganizations of the city. The Royal Rosarian band, under the leadership of J. B. Ettinger, and the Royal Rosarian quartet will be fea tured in the opening concert of the season Sunday afternoon. William R. Boone, organist, has been engaged to play the auditorium pipe organ. Mr. Boone will accompany the band in several selections. Including Her bert's "American Fantasia." The Sunday afternoon concert will be started at 3 P. M., and a smalt admission charge is being made by the city to cover incidental expenses. Roseburg Xeeds Apple Pickers. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Apple growers in this county are having trouble in getting enough ap ple pickers to gather the crop. . The season is at its height here, but ow ing to recent wind storms, which caused the loss of a considerable part of the crop, it will not be as large as last year. Harding 30,017; Cox 9702. CHICAGO. 111.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Of the straw votes taken here during the last 17 days Harding has received 30.017 and Cox 9702. The vote, yes terday was: Harding 2956, Cox 1106. These are the results of the combined vote taken by the newspaper and other agencies. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. K?M I TZmg. "7 fir Ul I .in1) llllllllllllllllll m The Momsewifes B When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful strength by taking Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women Cairo, 111. " Some time ago I got so bad with, female trouble that I thought I would have to be operated on. I had a bad displacement, ily right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work tind sit down or I would fall on tho floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine." Mrs. J. R. Matthews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, I1L Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon CITY GETS SI 000 BONO MRS. 3IATHCS, OF CXKXOWX WHEREABOUTS, RESEXTEXCED Circuit Court Formality In Chlld beater Case Undergone to Win Flight Forfeit. Though not within hearing or even within reach of the powerful arm of the law. Mrs. Rita Mathus, child beater, was sentenced to serve six months In the county Jail by Presid ing Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday, thus confirming an earlier sentence by Municipal Judge Rossman. Two witnesses for the prosecution were heard but no one testified for the defense. The unusual procedure was for the purpose of passing judgment legally in the circuit court in order that the city mirht file suit for recovery of the $1000 bond, under which the wom an was held before she fled from the city to escape punishment. Some hearing in the higher court was nec essary before the bond could be or dered forfeited, though it was known the woman had escaped when the case came up for hearing several weeks ago. Marshall Quick, a neighbor of Mrs. Mathus on Montgomery street, told of beatings which had been inflicted by the woman on 3-year-old Edna Romansky and smaller children in custody of the proprietor of the "baby farm." He testified yesterday that he saw the woman throw the child across a room and drag her about by the hair. Mrs. F. W. Swanton, general man ager of the Oregon Humane society, testified that the swollen eyes and other bruises on the body of little Edna could not have been inflicted by a neighbor boy's stick the alibi offered by Mrs. Mathus in the lower court. Deputy City Attorney E. T. Lan sing represented the prosecution. No one appeared for the woman. CRATER LAKE PARTY BACK IIOTEIi ACCOiDIODATIOXS RESORT IXSPECTED. AT Sydney B. Vincent and R. W. Chidls to Make Comprehensive Re port to Governor. Home from Crater lake, where they inspected both scenery and ho;el ac commodations, are Sydney B. Vincent, chairman, and R. W. Childs, local members of the committee recently named by Governor Olcott to visit the southern Oregon resort and make a comprehensive report upon conditions and requirements. The report itself will be delayed for several days, ac cording to the committeemen, who ar rived yesterday morning. "Of this we are convinced." said Mr. Vincent, "the magnificent lake itself is one of the most valuable scenic as sets in the entire west, and richly deserves wider recognition and de velopment as a tourist resort. Our report, of course, will not be released Chattanooga, Tenn. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my baby came when I could no longer keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved me of the ill effect which so often develops at such times. That was niy first experience with the Vegetable Compound. Years after wards I took it during the Change of Life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells. I am now well and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be strong.' I will be glad to have you use my name if it will be the means of helping any one." Mrs. R. A. Fairburn, 606 Orchard Knob Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE: CO. LYNN. MASS. until it has been passed upon by Gov ernor Olcott." Neither Mr. Childs nor Mr. Vincent would discuss conditions prevalent at Crater lal:s. nor comment upon the truth or error of recent criticisms di rected at the management of the hotel. One of the reas r.s givei. for the slight delay in presenting the re port was that A. L. Parker, proprietor of the Crater lake hostelry, desires to forward for their consideration a number of letters he has received, commenting upon the hotel service at the resort. Mr. Vincent and Mr. Childs left Portland last Friday and proceeded to Medford, where they were joined by their fellow committeemen. Verb Vawterm of Medford and Captain J. W. Sieman of Klamath Falls. At the time of their visit to the lake the park-to-park highway tourists were assembled there, together with larire TKAVKI.ERS CODK. 8. 8. "CITY OF TOFEKA" Sails 9:00 T. M.. October 16, for Coos Hay. Eurrka and Sua t nint'ifeco, ftin necttnff with hteaiuer to Lo Ansele and ban liii-so. PASSKNGFR AM) FBFIGHT PER TICK TO MEXICO AM CKX1KAI. AM KRII AN I'OKTS. 1KOM W FKANCIStO. VIA S. S. SEXATOK, OCilJllKIt 30. Pacific Steamship Cnmpaar. Ticket Office 101 Third St. Frricbi Office Municipal Dock No. I. rbone Mala 8281. TOYO KISEN KAISHA Freight Service Portland to .liipan and China. S9. C'llOYO MAUI. 8800 tons, loading; early October. SS. ME1YO MAItr. 8XOO tons, loading October 31. For Tokohoma. K.be and ShanehaL Also Manila. V. I. FrHitht and Passenger Service. S3. AXVO MARV, 19,000 tons, loadlns January 10, J!)-' I. For rates, tares, ppace atiti Information Address OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY l.cnrral Agents Wilcox BIiIb. Main 4ifi.V Grand Christmas Mxcnrslon to Europe Per S. S. AQU1TANIA November 2'! For Reservations and Tickets Applv I.1UK1.I. t'l.AKKl'., lOR Third St. Phone .Main 10 I. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIAN A Round trip daily (except Friday) leave Iortla,ud 7:10 A. M.( Aider-Street dock, iavrb Aatoriii 2 P. M.. Havel dork. Lure $.U0 each way. fcie'ial a la carte dining iter vice. Uirert onne.i'tiou fur outh beat-hes. Night boat daily, 8 P. Al., daily except Sunday. The It ark in Trantipuru tion Co Main 1 4 . 51 1 urdsn. delegations from southern Oregon towns. Sixty people were accommo dated at the Crater lake hotel on last Monday night, said Mr. Vincent. The investigation was ordered by Governor Olcott after rumors of mis management of the hotel became widely current and brought about aa inextricable tangle of charge and counter-charge. The initial criticism, which fired the train of turmoil, was voiced by Stephen A. Mather, director of the national park service. Spanish Author Pies In Madrid. MADRID, Oct, 5. Miguel de Pala cios, a widely known author, is dead here. He was born in Manila 60 years ago and during his career published more than 20i works. AMCSEMENTS. -A DELIGHTFUL TREAT" VERIIH'T LAST M(.Ut'S ALUlEXt'K. T-JT7TT T Broadmr at Taylor 111j1L1VJ i'bnni- Mala 1. TONIGHT, 8:15 T5?"-?w - SPIXIAI, PRICE j MAT. TOMORROW, 2; 15 j ' FASCINATING COMIC OPERA g cc r the opportunity 'vau attending a perfect presentation, of GREAT EST COMIC OPIRA tou owe yourself me WILL PURELY BR1NC I Srl.RMlID I I 51'PERII I CIIOIU S I CAST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION EVK'S S2.50. J2. J1.50. Jl. 73c. 50c Sat. Mat. $l..-0, $1, 7."o. 5tc. 1 CITYosREC'D NOW U HEILIG NEXT WEEK Weil.. Thar, Kri, Sat. OCT. 13, 14, 15, 16 Si.e-i,il I"rlc- Matinee Satnrrin-r MUSSHS. I.KK A .1. J. Sill ULIKT I'renent McINTYREs HEATH Hli; ('1ST OF 1I11'I.S SH .VM.Mi MIIIKIM, unit I S M t SICA Li KXTKiYAUA XZA HELLO ALEXANDER" t How to Secure Ticket .Now ( Adiiress letters, checks, postoffice money orders to W. T. Pangle. ADD 10 YV.n CKXT WAR TAX. Include sell'-addrcsseil, stamped envelope. K veufnc -Floor, $2 50; lialcony, $J, Jl.r.0, $1; Ciallcry, reserved. Too. Sntiirdny lntiuee Floor. Kal cony. $l..r0, $1. 75c; Oallery. re served. SOc. Ticket Office Sale cxt Monday. Mt.15flo7S Night 15 t$1.ES Tbi Mil th. Writ 1000 atlotlu ANAT0LFR1EDLAND&C0. In D inn Rim tl MlrtV Mcloft ft Unci Tn CHESTER AND MORGAN POWERS AND WALLACE STORY AND CLARK TU C K AND CLARE ROSE AND MOON CHARLES HENRY'S PETS m m m m-rz-wnzi BAKER Now I'la.vlnjj Tlnoth Tarkinffton'n 1 am mi Amrrii-un Hay P E NR O E Alto Matinee Saturday P A NT AGES MATINEE DAILY. 2:30. tYitliiim ISramtoll IVenrnf n "UTILE ( IM)KKEI.I.A." Vaudeville's Mot Gorgeous Musical Comfdy. Fppetal Knff?iKTn;nL Extraordinnnr. ARTII I It SII.KKK. KVA NOKT1I Id TlIKEfci MiO.S DAILY, Nijiiit Curtain 7 nml t. Today toniclit Lieut. Thietnn, French ace, champion niark.tnian ; Pearl's Kouman- lan i.yphicM, 1 rnltcn in a Koniany lamp'; Jean (iorItm IMayerw, A IliKlilnnd Ro mance ; May Jlunt. K neer-up iri ; iu bin and Lewi.s, blackface eom-di:tn ; W al ter S. Ash, on the Wurtitxer: II. It. Warner. "I Dcharted ( flannels. Jaauuiet imlioon Matinee Saturday. LYRIC Masical Comedy Mike and Ike in "TTIF, BELLE OF PORTLAND." The Kwrbud Chorxlft in l-'ull lilootn. Matinees at 2; Mlfbt. 7 and 0. Cborua Oirls' Content Jt'riday night. CIRCLE Fonrth at W aMhliifton VIOLET IIEMING IN THE COST iff AIro the comedy, "Pucks," and th Pathe Review. Opn from U o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock, of the following niornii.g. GLOBE Jltta and WaHhinston Herman D'Esire Anita Stewart DANCE TONIGHT Broadway Hall Portland's Distinctive Ball Room. Fleming- Orchestra De Luxe , every week night. I i