The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1914, SECTION FOUR, Page 5, Image 51

ft
HEW ORPHEUH IS
TO OPEN TONIGHT
One of Largest and Best The
aters in West to Forego All
Christening Ceremony.
INTERIOR IS MAGNIFICENT
Playhouse, Modern and Fireproof In
Every Particular, js Cheerily
Comfortable and Has Ideal
Site Stage Most Complete.
Portland's mew Orpheum Theater, the
largest In the city, and one of the most
magnificent auditoriums in the West,
la to be opened to the public tonight.
There will be none of the ceremonies
that marked the closing of the
Orpheum at Its old location last July,
when the Order of Muts and Trixie
Friganza reveled around the place.
Tonight the vaudeville artists will find
their trunks In the dressing-rooms
under the stage, will put on their
grease paint and go to work.
The new Orpheum occupies one of
the most commanding positions In
Portland, when considered from a
showman's point of view. It faces
Broadway at Stark, with the .rear en
trance on Park street. Opposite the
main entrance are the Imperial Hotel
and the Elks Temple. On the corner
north of the theater stands the Hotel
Oregon, and a block further Is the
Benson. Within a few minutes' walk
are the Portland, the Multnomah Hotel
and the Perkins. In front of the build
ing many of the important streetcar
lines of the city will make stops, while
those patrons of the playhouses, who
make use of Washington and Morrison
street lines, may alight a short dis
tance from the Orpheum and in one of
the best-lighted districts of the city.
Tbratrr Cheery and Comfortable.
The new Orpheum will be found not
only charmingly attractive but com
fortable to the extreme limit of har
monious color schemes, acoustics,
leather upholstered chairs and a soft
lighting system, concealed in the ceil
ings. After receiving a check, which will
aid in obtaining automobiles with
promptness after the performance.
Orpheum patrons enter a handsome
double lobby, separated by heavy glass
doors, behind which stand the ticket
takers. Through these lobbies the
floor is of black-lined gray marble
blocks, their area being so spacious
as to preclude the possibility of crowd
ing even when emptying the 2260 per
sons the theater's capacity into the
streets In a hurry. To the right and
left wide stairways reach upward to
the mezzanine floor and the balconies.
Cloakrooms Free Feature.
Prom the second lobby the foyer is
entered, a wide area separated from
the main auditorium by heavy plate
glass. To the right is the cloakroom,
where wraps may bo left in charge of
employes of the theater without the
suspicion of a tip or stated charge be
ing hinted. In fact, one of the rules
which the management emphasizes is
that tipping is to be discouraged. -
The main auditorium, with a capaci
ty of 1200, is marvelous in architecture
and finish. Every seat commands a
complete and unobstructed view of the
entire stage. Squarely In front is the
great house curtain, the centerpiece
being a view of the Mount of Olives.
From that charming picture the eye
travels upward to the proscenium arch
and sounding board, with their panels
devoted to the muses, Music. Comedy,
The Pance, Love, Poetry and Tragedy.
Modern Moorish might properly de
scribe the general impression gained
from the decorative effects of the en
tire interior. The basic color scheme
is old rose, and the relief work is in
tended to represent ancient carved
ivory, picked out with the strong col
ors used so much by the Moors in fa
mous architectural structures of Gren
ada. The only other color used through
out the theater is a band of old Dutch
blue, which surrounds the proscenium
arch and great sounding board. On the
main upper walls are Moorish land
scapes, intended for decorative pur
poses only.
Ueuulne Floor Attractive.
' On of the charming features of the
new Orpheum is the mezzanine floor
and lounging room. Italian landscapes
form the decorative features along the
walls, while scattered about in delight
ful disarray are the coziest of lounging
chairs and divans. Off from this re
treat open the retiring rooms for ladies
and gentlemen and the smoking-room.
Offices of the manager and employes
of the theater are reached from the cor
ner of the mazzanine floor.
Balcony patrons pass through the
mezzanine on their way to their seats
The balcony itself has the same sur
roundings as on the lower floor of the
theater, and there seems to be no dif
ference in the character of service its
patrons will receive.
Perhaps no stage in the West is so
thoroughly equipped as that of the new
Orpheum, a number of Its most impor
tant features being the inventions of
Stage Manager Thomas Huffaker. With
1700 electric light bulbs swung in bril
liant reflectors from the flies, wings
and footlights, and all under a con
trol system which enables the operator
to produce perfect sunset, dawn or
storm effects, most satisfactory stage
illusions are promised. The stage is
equipped with 19 sets of new scenery,
complete in every detail, and 72 sets of
lines in the rigging lott 35,000 feet of
rope and 4000 feet of steel cable are
required to handle them. Throughout
the theater the elctric wiring is carried
through conduits.
The new Orpheum is absolutely fire
proof, and in case of excitement aris
ing from any cause the building may
be emptied in three minutes.
Kleven Exits Are Provided. -
Besides the main entrance 11 double
door exits have been provided, seven
on the ground floor and four leading
from the balcony and mezzanine floor
to the fire escapes. The lire escapes
are wide steel stairways, protcted by
substantial guard rails. On the south
side of tne building the Are escapes
lead to Park street, those on tho north
emptying onto Stark street.
Underneath the stage are 12 dressing
rooms for performers and an animal
room. The feature of the dressing
rooms is the absence of inflammable
material of any kind. The door cas
ings are of steel, as are the doors,
while tables fastened to the walls are
of sheet steel. In case of fire in any
dressing-room it wula be possible to
isolate it by closing the doors.
An asbestos curtain weighing 1200
pounds hangs behind the house curtain,
and during performances the stage is
completely cut off from tho audience by
closing fire doors of modern make.
For many years prior to 1908 Port
land playhouse patrons had endeavored
to obtain the attractions of the Or
pheum circuit. Many difficulties seemed
to block their coming. The Northwest
field was regarded as experimental, and
the conservative Eastern managers
were hesitating. Finally Sullivan &
Considine leased the old Marquam
INTERIOR VIEWS OF HANDSOME
X
4 1
"i
Grand, then the leading theater of Port
land, and Introduced the first Orpheum
bill August 17. 190S. .It is a coincidence
that the leading act of that bill. Miss
Fremont Benton, will play her return
Portland engagement at the Orpheum
the second week that the new show
house is oper.
The Orpheum remained at its first lo
cation until November 21. 1912, when
the collapse of the old Marquam build
ing, where now stands the Northwest
ern Bank building, forced it to close its
doors. In rapid succession it then occu
pied the Bungalow, tilnce wrecked; the
Baker. at Eleventh and Morrison
fs , - f, v v I j ill 1 "
iff ' . nP KliZ. l-t L"iTlH 4 I A
I r . jss-- Hi
I " "v I it $ 1 J a
v" Wf- n JiSSiP: v
CHAT AND GOSSIP OF PLAYS
A WAR correspondent assures us
that "lots of actors are fighting
all right." Well, they ought to. Lord
knows; they practiced it enough in their
business and matrimonial lives.
Read of an actor, jvho was sued by
the manager of a comijany for giving
up his job and sticking to his wife, who
bad a Job in another company. The
manager got $7 from the deserting
actor.
Mark me well: some day that actress
wife, being a woman, is going to pon
der over that damage verdict, repre
senting what she cost her husband and
something's going to drop!
Irene Oshier says she'd lots rather
feel that she Is expensive than merely
be called "dear."
Answer to Song Writer T. C. . The
advertisement you enclose is" from an
unreliable concern. It is put out by
one of those frequent companies which
holds out promises of great fame and
tremendous wealth to- scrub lady poet
esses and self-appointed poets for the
usual "consideration which shall cover
expenses of publication." "The arrest
of these purveyors to human vanity
never has an especially depressing ef
fect on ambitions among the humble.
Human vanity will ever keep just a
little stronger than the Illusion smash
ing verities of the law. v
y
The famous Baker Players, in wKlcK
there are several actors and actresses
well known and liked in Portland, will
open a stock season engagement at
Spokane tonlght. The company will
be domiciled at the Auditorium The
ater, which is also the road attraction
house of Spokane, and the stock com
pany and road shows will alternate,
the stock company giving way to the
road shows whenever they are booked.
The idea is a new one in the annals of
Northwestern stock productions, and
is the idea of Charles W. Tork, a form
er Portland boy. who was wfth Calvin
Heilig and George Baker before taking
up managerial reins for John Cort.
Cora Belle Bonnie, who opened the
Baker season in Portland this year,
will head the Spokane companv, and
Lynn Overman, will be leading man.
Helen Travers, also of the Portland
Players at the beginning of this sea
son, will play in the company as, too,
will Harry Frazer, one of the Juvenile
men known to Portland. John Sumner
and Klizabetfi Ross, who were mem
bers of the Baker Stock Company two
years ago. - are found in the Spokane
roster. The Spokane company will
open the season in "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine." At ne time George Baker, who
will be general director of the Spo
kane company, had hoped to take Mayo
Methot. of Portland, to Spokane to
play in the opening production but
Mayo's mother objected to taking her
from school..
Raymond Wells, who won a large and
enthusiastic following in Portland last
year with the Baker company, is mak
ing a hit this season with the Khubert
Players in Minneapolis. Mr. Wells was
out of the cast for a week and the
management had several requests that
he reappear which Mr. Wells did as
soon as he recovered from a severe
cold. -
' "
Rehearsals ,of Edgar SelPyn's new
comedy, "Rolling Stones," to be pro
VAUDEVILLE THEATER THAT
aJB.i.u.n XiVXXt&Ci IrlAJN ALrXj-K. OF CIRCUIT.
streets, and January 6. 1913, the Or
pheum took possession of the Heilig
Theater, at Taylor- street and Broad
way. In Julyf 1914, the Blodgctt Company
obtained the prof erty at Broadway and
Stark street, then occupied by the Pub
lic Library, announced its intention of
constructing a theater to play road
shows, and began the construction of a
building. The location was ideal for
vaudeville, and after the death of the
lessee of the property. Mr. Considine
entered ngotlations for it. Actual pos
sssion will be taken tonight.
The Orpheum has brought some of
EDITKO BY LEOKK CASS BAEE.
duced by Selwyn & Co. have begun.
The play is based on an incident in the
author's life at a time 'when he was
penniless in Chicago and before he ac
quired the touring car habit.
Janet Dunbar is to have the leading
role. Others in the cast are Harrison
Ford. Charles Ruggles, Leonard Hollis
ter, Harry Bradley, Ivan F. Simpson,
Clairborne Foster and Frances Clarke.
This, from a Detroit paper of Friday.
will be of interest to Eugene Walter's
irienos, or whom he has a lot in Port
land. He used to work on a Seattle
paper. Miss Mary Frances Isom, of
the Portland Library," is Mr. Walter's
cousin:
"With a nurse and physician in con
stant attendance, Eugene Walter the
dramatist, has been confined to his bed
at the Hotel Pontchartrain since an
early hour Saturday morning. His ill
ness, according to those who are caring
for him, is the result of the severe
grind of constant rehearsals of a new
play in Chicago. Mr. Walter came to
detroit from Chicago with the manager
or Charlotte Walkers company. The
latter could not be located today.
"No announcement of his arrival was
made to any of Mr. Walter's many De
troit friends, several of whom worked
with him when he was a newspaper
man here. Not even at the' Detroit
Opera-House, where the latest Walter
production; "The Better Way," has an
early booking, was anything known of
his being in Detroit. . '
Inquiry of the nurse, who was sum
"Lmoned to attend Mr. Walter, brought
the information that he was verv rast
less and that to keep him quiet he had
been kept under the influence of bro
mides all day."
Editorially the New York Morning
Telegraph says that in a theatrical
sense London's loss is likely to be Chi
cago's gain. Which would suggest that
maybe in a few years the Pacific Coast
will not be so far removed from pro
ducing centers of the drama. The com
ment is that: "If Charles Frohman has
his way and that suggests no remote
contingency many of the plays which
were intended for original London pro
duction may make their first appear
ances in Chicago. It has always been
London that has witnessed the most
important premiers and, under normal
conditions, it always would be London
that would have these first views'; but
theatricals are at a standstill in Eng
land, and the 'Nothing Doing' sign
might as well be emblazoned over'Lon
don were It not for fear of hostile di
rigibles. At any rate, the fact would
not be more apparent than now it is.
'"There must, however, to conform to
the ideas of Mr. Frohman and other
theatrical authorities, be some large
and populous "trying-out" station for a
new play, previous to its New Tork
presentation, and the selection of Chi
cago for such a purpose would be no
mean compliment to that metropolis,
for this 'trying-out' bears no resem
blance to the one-night first offerings
at tank towns.
"It is desired that audiences, large,
representative and critical, such as
were to be had heretofore in London,
see, hear, consider and pass upon a
play ere it be brought to the great the
atrical center of the world, and if Mr.
Frohman makes arrangements that are
satisfactory to him, and Chicago be se
lected for the purpose named, that mu
nicipality may congratulate itself not
only upon the high compliment it is
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT AND
i
: ft!
the greatest artlBts of file stage to
Portland. John W. Considine. North
west manager for the Orpheum circuit.
declares that such a policy will be con
tinued.
"The . Orpheum has a reputation to
sustain in Portland, as it has in every
omer city it serves," said Mr. Consl
dine, who. will be in attendance at the
opening tonight- "We have always in
tended Portland to have the best play
houses that money could procure, the
cleverest acts to be found by our book
ing agents, who are constantly scour
ing the world, and to mako our offer
ings clean."
AND PLAYERS
paid, but upon the intrinsic value that
will accrue to it by reason of its estab
lishment as the producing city."
Speaking of "Peg o' My Heart." when
that play was in Montreal last season.
T. Daniel Frawley, general stage di
rector for Oliver Morosco. had with
him a manuscript of the play. He left
it !n a dresslng-rocmi one night and it
disappeared. Handbills, mailed to the
Morosco office from Teeswater, Canada,
have lately been received and they an
nounce that "Peg o' My Heart" "will
play Teeswater one night only." Re
ports from other small Canadian towns
indicate that a traveling company,
backed by a play "pirate," is present
ing the Manners comedy.
Mr. Frawley believes that the manu
script was stolen and that this copy
was used in preparing the company for
its season. There is no way to stop the
presentation of " Peg" in Canada by this
troupe or any other, since the United
States copyright laws are not effective
In the Dominion.
Numerous attempts have been made
to get a working agreement between
the United States and Canada in regard
to copyrights on plays, but no satisfac
tory results have ever been obtained.
"Within the Law" was played in Van
couver, Canada, without the sanction of
Arcltie feelwyn and he has no redress.
It was the Pacific Coast "Within the
Law" company that fared badly in the
instance when the play was pirated and
presented in Vancouver. The traveling
company arrived in the Canadian town
prepared to stay three days wiiU Its
play, only to find that an enterprising
siock company had presented the play
at popular prices, so-called. Just the
week before. So they folded their
tents, etc., line tne Arabs and went o
to .the next village, maddest because
there is absolutely no redress for such
piracy. -
YOGA MEETING ANNOUNCED
Rev. r. O. Garrison to End Series of
Lectures Tonight.
At the Christian Yoga Center in the
Abington building a special meeting
will be held Sunday morning of all who
are interested in tnts work, to decide
upon plans for future work and to hear
a report of work done up to this time.
Rev. F. O. Garrison, who baa been in
charge of the center up to the present
time, is expecting to be called to other
work, and in the evening will close the
present series of lectures. The evening
topic, ine .Meaning and Message of
Christian Yoga." will give a full state
ment of Its place and Importance in the
religious and philosophical world.
GOVERNMENT FORM "DRY?
Applicant for Citizenship Says We
. Live Under Prohibition.
"W"hat form of government do we
live under?" asked Judge Gatens.of an
applicant for -final citizenship papers
yesterday.
"Prohibition." was the answer.
During Friday and Saturday 40 ap
plicants for citizenship were examined
and there were but few rejections. One
wnan,Miss Fanny Montgomery, a na
tive of Ireland, was naturalized.
PAINTINGS OH VIEW
Collection by Henry Wentz Is
Large and Varied.
RANGE OF METHOD WIDE
Various Aspects of Portland and
Oregon Represented In Pictures,
Many Shown First Time, In
Exhibit at Art Museum.
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
Portland has reason to be proud
of the accomplishment of an Oregon
artist, Henry Wentz. who, after""sev
eral years on the staff of the Portland
Art School, has recently gone .to New
York, leaving behind hini a most in
teresting exhibition of his collected
paintings, now on view at the Museum
of Art.
While the collection is both large
and varied, representing many sides -of
his temperament, a considerable range
of subject and an even wider range of
technical method, it shows only a small
part or the work of this strong and in
dividual artist.
A number of the paintings have been
seen in Portland already, and are now
specially lent by their owners for this
exhibition, but most of them are re
cently painted and have not been shown
before.
"Wind-Blown Coastl New One. .
Am On IT the, InttAT "WInd.Dlnwn
Coast," with its flying clouds and
a luj m-ueii l irees, is remaritaoie lor tne
vltalitv and mirrA nf it nti Ao
"Sand-dune, Neah-kah-nie," while sim
ilar in effect, shows a Summer mood of
kue uregon coast.
Eauallv stronsr thnutrh shnwino. en
tirely different atmospheric effects.
"Sunrise. AIarIcu" m-ntt -'Ir. . . v. -
Sea" give us the chillier radiance of
mo norm, umer records of impres
sions received In AluKlra avn rfaval n
in "Shoving Off the Boat," "Glacial
water," "trailing the Trap." "Fishing
Boats" and "Chilkoot."
The brilliant rnlrt. rf thaSA
Sketches contrnxtA Btrjinirlv wttv ,..
of the small paintings showing the
bare wastes near The Dalles, and with
i" aeucaie-ioneu little "Woodscow Up
the Columbia."- In this- latter painting
the movement of the boats through the
water 13 Indicated with a charactritio
sensitive touch.
Portland Aspects Given.
"November. 5 P. M" "The Rridirn
Sullivan's Gulch." "Blossoming Pon.
lars," "August Sunshine and Smoke,"
and "The Chinese Tea House" give us
various aspects of Portland as seen by
an eye quick to detect significant com
position and picturesque beauty in our
everyaay surroundings.
Our vapory green - grev SDrinir
weather is reproduced in "The Bios
soming Tree" and 'Spring." with Its
daffodils and lush young grass, while
"Hood River Orchard" shows the lux
uriance of apple trees in Autumn, and
"Cascade Woods" brings us the charm
of the pines.
The figure subjects cover an equal
range of treatment from the brilliant
out of door "Color Sketch" and "Dance"
to the gray quiet of the interior dron
ing." "Decorative Still-Life" is a brilliant
arrangement of vibrating color, while
the larger "Still-Life" shows a well
arranged scheme of values and planes
successfully handled.
The exhibition will close December 7.
POLK DAIRYING GROWING
Creamery at Monmouth Increases Its
Production of Butter.
MONMOUTH. Or., Nov. 21. The but
ter production of the Monmouth cream
ery increased materially this Fall, ac
cording to figures given out Thursday.
The dairy industry is growing faster
in Polk County than any other Indus
try, -ine creameries of the county, lo
cated at Monmouth and Independence.
have an annual combined output valued
at about 4. 000.000.
The creameries have made numerous
improvements in order to handle the
winter s Incoming cream. and the
dairymen also have provided more room
for the herds and improved the stock.
AT THE MOVIE THEATERS
(Continued From ' Page 4.) -
is remarkable, but to attain it took
much time and expense.
It was done by the simple expedient
or chartering a circus, ring, tent.
horses, elephants, performers and all
for an entire week. For six days, vari
ous of the scenes requiring circus
paraphernalia and scenery were re
hearsed and filmed. On the last day
the chartered circus gave a free per
formance for the town people. Thus
the realism of the particular scene in
side or the big top" was made possible.
Although "The Circus Man" is a full
performance of four acts by itself,
additional good measure is heaped' up
with an educational film. "India's De
fenders of the British Kmpire." show
ing native troops from India ready to
go to the front, and "When Their
Brides Gut Mixed," a comedy.
'ARISTOCRACY'
AT PEOPLES
PI 10 top lay by Branson Howard to
Feature Bill Today.
"Aristocracy," a four-act photo-play
version of the original drama of the
same' name by Bronson Howard, will
be the feature of the new bill begin
ning today at the Peoples Theater,
West Park street near Washington. It
will run the entire week.
This is unother in the list of repro
ductions of famous plays in the Para
mount Picture series that is appearing
athe Peoples Theater. "Aristocracy"
is the story of a social climber. An
heiress to millions, the only daughter
of a newly rich American family mar
ries a nobleman for his title to satisfy
her own social ambitious and those of
her parents. Her happiness is sacri
ficed ruthlessly to her longing for
social prestige. What happens in this
drama of high society will interest
every woman.
Bronson Howard wrote "Aristocracy"
for a purpose. In it he has exposed
with relentless vigor the superficiality
and emptiness of ultra-fashionable so
ciety. He has made the lesson all the
more emphatic by contrasting the wild
social ambition of this girl to the scorn
wlthwhlch she is viewed by another
really prominent family.
Produced by the Famous Players
Film Company with the noted star.
Tyrone Power, as the nobleman who
weds the girl for her money, the drama
has lost none of the effectiveness which
made it a startling hit in New York for
several seasons. The unusually strong
supporting cast includes such favorites
as Marguerite Skirvin. as, the heiress.
Kdna Mayo and Arthur Hoops. A small
fortune was expended on the gowns of
the women to give added realism to
the scenes of society life. ,
Besides "Aristocracy," tho bill will
Include a Rex comedy drama called "A I
Traffic in Babes." a strong film and
the fctrand War pictures,- showing
actual views taken on the fighting line
of the wax in Knftt-
Sunset Realty Co.
now located in the New Orpheum Building-,
will soon offer a new tract for sale
and development, located at Warren
ton, Oregon, on a broad plan that will
assist the homebuilder and the manu
facturer with a payroll. See us.
Room 1. By T. J. Baldwin.
Celebrated Koken Furniture
installed by
KEELER & BARNARD
BARBERS' SUPPLY COMPANY 72 SIXTH ST.
FARMERS TO AID POOR
BAKER COUNTY RANCHERS
FEED ALL. THANKSGIVING.
TO
Bounteous Supplies to Be Sent In to
Cities Where Well-Laden Baskets
Will Be Distributed.
BAKER. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)---Baker
County farmers, with their
storehouses bulging with bumper crops,
are going to see to it that there is
not a poor person in the City of Baker
who goes without an adequate Thanks
giving dinner:
The movement is for each of the
farmers, all of whom had great crops
thi3 year, to send in a little from his
stores, to the cities of Baker and
Haines, where they will be sorted and
distributed to the poor families. Baskets
will be filled for each family In need.
The same plan has been carried
through successfully for the last two
years. Farmers in past years have
responded generously to the call and
have sent in turkeys, greese, chickens,
fruits, vegetables of every description,
cakes, jellies and all sorts of good
thing:
Assurances have been received that
this year the farmers will give more
bounteously than ever.
MISSION SOCIETY ELECTS
Mrs. J. W. Lilly Heads Organization
for Portland District.
At the annual meeting of the Wom
en's Foreign Mission Society for the
Portland district, held at Mount Tabor
Methodist Church, Tuesday, officers for
the year were elected as follows:
President, . Mrs. J. W. Lilly; first vice-
president. Mrs. Richmond Kelly; second
vice-president. Mrs. J. W. McDougall;
third vice-president, Mrs. C. C. McCul
lough; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. D.
Ogden; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
tl. J. Kirkland; superintendent young
people s work, Mrs; Lena W heeler; su
perintendent chiluren's work, Mrs. G. F.
Hopkins.
In the forenoon reports from the
auxiliary societies of the Portland
Methodist Churches were received
showing money raised for foreign mis
sions and the membership in the auxil
iaries. These indicated progress in all
lines.
Mrs. St. Johns, of Canby, Or., returned
missionary from China, told of the
progress of missions in the Chinese
country. Rev. O. E. Bldrldge, pastor
or tne Mount Tabor Methodist Church
gave an encouraging address. Women
of the Mount Tabor Church furnished
luncheon at noon.
FIVE INDICTMENTS FOUND
Alleged Sales of Liquor to Minors
Being Investigated.
r lve indictments were returned by
the grand jury yesterday in a special
report. Three are against John Reed
and Aloysius Bader. youths, who are
charged with having carried on a series
or highway robberies on the East Side
Two saloonkeepers, said to have sold
liquor to the minors, are being inves
tigated by the grand Jury.
One indictment charges assault and
robbery, the victim being Etta Losey,
who is said to have been robbed of
10; another charges the two with as
sault upon Marjrtlancur, and the third
accuses the twoTf assault with Intent
to rob Grace A. Coates and Mary F.
Dunn.
An indictment charges Ed Brodigan
and Wynter Willie with larceny from
a dwelling, the allegation being that
the two burglarized the homo of Marie
Burgess. 845 Haight street.
An indictment was returned against
Pearl Dodd and Tony Campagna.
PULLMAN SEAT NOT NEEDED
Steel Coach on Seattle-Portland Run
Is Without Extra Charge.
Passengers traveling between Port
land and Seattle on the Shasta Limited
hereafter wilf not be required to pay
$1 extra for Pullman accommodations.
The O.-W. R. & N. Company, begin
ning today, will carry a first-class steel
coach in addition to the Pullman equip
ment. Travelers who don't want to pay
the extra fare may ride in the coach.
Heretofore the equipment consisted ot
Pullman cars exclusively, and a passen
ger had to pay 91 for a seat or wait
for the next train.
The coach, however, will not bo han
dled by the Southern Pacific between
Portland and San Francisco. 4
UNION SERVICES ARRANGED
Revival Meetings to Be Held in
Mount Scott District.
A series uf union meetings will be
held in tha churches or th Mnnnt
Ecott district during the week with.
tee rouowing scnedale:
Monday night. 7:30 o'ctocR. Tremont
united Brethren, dumb. Rev. B TIbbs.
ORPHEUM
BARBER SHOP
AL. Z. HAQAB,
BROADWAY AND STARK ST.
Up to Date in Every Respect
Maxey; Laurelwood Congregational
Church, Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs; Tues
day night. South Tabor United Brethren
Church, Rev. W. H. Amos: Anabel
Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. S. John
son; Wednesday night. Kern Park
Christian Church, Rev. J. B. Connor
Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John B. Parsons. Union Tharks
givmg services will be held Thursdav
morning at I0:S0 In the Arleta Baptist
Church, Rev. V. E. William officiating.
Friday night, revival services will be
held in Laurelwood Methodist Church.
POLICE BAND WORKS HARD
Thanksgiving Ball to Be Second of
Campaign for Tourist Itoutlnsr.
The second of this Winter's big func
tions given by the Portland Police
Band to aid In the "buy-your-ticket-via-Oregon"
campaign trip through the
ast next Spring will be the Thanks
giving eve ball at the Armory. Ar
rangements for this affair have been
practically completed by Manager Will
Spencer.
-The State of Oregon probably will be
officially behind the movement to
bring the tourists through here. Mr.
Spencer stated yesterday that he has
received a letter from Governor West
assuring him of Mr. West's personal
support of the movement. Indorse-'
ments also have been received from
most of the big commercial organiza
tions throughout the state. When Gov-'
ernor-elect Withycombe takes 01 f ice
Manager Spencer hopes to enlist his
support also.
Ktish Tor Final Papers Expected.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) The adoption of the constitu
tional amendment requiring that all
aliens have their second naturalization
papers before being allowed the priv
ilege of the ballot will affect a score
or more of local voters, according to
County Clerk Hanson. "I look fur a.
rush 10 secure second papers." says Mr
Hanson. "All of the foreign-born
voters are among our best citizens."
The Umbdenstock &
Larson Home Builders
Investment Co. will be
located on the second
floor of the Orpheum
building, Broadway and
Stark Street.
Lots in seven city sub
divisions, from $500 to
$800.
Homes
$4000.
from $1500 to
Nearby acreage from
$9000 to $500.
Farms from $800 up.
Kalamein Iron
Doors and Windows
Ol'R SPECIAIrV.
The roofing and sheetmetal
work of the Orpheum Thea
ter was done by us; also
similar work on the follow
ing buildings: I.ipman,
Wolfe & Co., New Failing.
Meier & Frank, Board of
Trade, Henry and Woodard.
Clarke & Co. The Kalamein
OoorB and Windows for the
Pittock and Stevens blocks
were also furniwhed by us.
We know how to give satis
faction. Portland Sheet
Metal Works, Inc.
EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON.
Orpheum
FLORIST:
H'11,1, BR OPKMNTHIK
V O M THK THKS
ftlVt? Wtl!VES.
ORPHHIM THEATER BUILDING