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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
SUNDAY -OREGOyiAX. -PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 2S. 1915. 10 THE 1500 PORTL M TO AVOID TAX ! PENALTY EXPLAINED NOTED PIANIST COMES IN RECITAL TOMORROW Rudolph Ganz Is Ready With Big Programme at Heilig for Welcome From Portland Folk New Swiss Composer Is Introduced. Thomas A. Edison's Splendid Instruments TO MEET Excursion to Flavel to Wel Half Held Due by March 31 come Great Northern to Be Run March 16.- ? and Rest Between May 22 f.. and September 30. i CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED 'MR. LEWIS GIVES ADVICE ANDERS STEAMER i sin County Treasurer Issues Statement i Outlining Commission's Ruling i and Legal Interpretations ' of I w's Provisions. J The second payment of taxes may be vnade between the dates of May 22 and September 30 without penalty or Inter est, it the first payment is maoe oe forc March 31, according to a state ment issued yesterday by County Treas urer Lewis. The statement was issued to the tax payers of Multnomah County, and Is based on opinions from Attorney-General Brown, District Attorney Evans mrtn the State Tax Commission. , Mr. Lewis" advice to the taxpayers is as follows: "The Twenty-eighth Legislative As sembly has passed an act relative to penalties affecting- the second half of taxes to be collected on the 1914 tax I toll. i Section S In (looted. " "Section 3 of this act reads as fol lows: 1 Section 3. If one-half of the taxes on any property for the year 1914 shall have been paid Defore the flrat day of April J91S, the second halt of such taxes may be aid at any time before the first day of t'ctober. 1915, without any penally or in ra nf anv kind OT amount. - "This act has been signed by the Governor and will become a law Aiay ti. 1915. The State Tax Commission has construed the act to apply as fol lows: Taxpayers who pay one-half of the taxes charged againet. their property before April 1. 11S. may pay the second half any time from May 22 to September 30, 1915. both dates Inclusive, without penalty or interest n said second half. Where one-half Is paid before April 1. 1915, the second half will not become delinquent until October 1. 1915. Penalty la Provided. Taxpayers who do not pay at least one half of the taxes charged against their property before April 1, 1915. will be sub ject to a penalty of 1 per cent for each calendar month or fraction thereof on the entire amount unpaid, until September 1, 1913. Where one-half is not paid before April 1. 1915, the amount unpaid will be come delinquent on September 1. 1915. By the enactment of House bill No. 41, the recent Legislative Assembly provided for certain changes In the manner of tax payments, to become effective in 191S. This act has nothing whatever to do with tax payments in the present year. Advice Is Offered. "Havinsf carefully considered the Above ruling of the State Tax Com mission, and having consulted the Dis trict Attorney and other legal counsel, we have reached the conclusion that it will be our duty to abide by the pro visions of the new law as interpreted by the State Tax Commission, there fore we offer the following advice and Information as to the rules which will povern our actions In the collection of the 1914 taxes: ; Taxes may be paid In full or In two equal Installment subject to the following con ditions: If any tax is paid In two installments, the first half must be paid on or before March 51. 1913. If the first half Is paid la time, the second half may be paid with out penalty after May 52, 1915, and before October 1, 1915. If th second half is not paid during this period it will become de . llnquent on October 1. 1913, and subject to a. penalty of 19 per cent and Interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum until paid. . If the first half of any tax ia not paid on or before March 31. 1915, then the whole f the tax will be due and subject to a penalty of 1 per cent a month from April 1; 1915, until August 31, 1915. On Septem ber 1 all taxes of which one-half has not been paid prior to April 1, 1915. will be delinquent and aubject to a penalty of 10 per cent and interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum until paid. If the first half of any tax is paid In time (before April 1. 1915), It will be neces sary for the taxpayer to defer the pay ment of the second one-half until after Jlav 1913, to avoid a penalty on that lial'f. as the present law. which will be In effect until May 22, 1911, requires the tax collector to collect a penalty of 1 per cent a month on all taxes paid after March 31, 1115. ARLETA JOINS CAMPAIGN School to Design Gardens to Aid !' "CUy Beautiful'' Programme. 'The school-garden work of Arleta Pchool Is progressing rapidly. At a recent meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association it was decided to supplant the community garden ths year with the "Home Beautiful" plan. ' Both parents and pupils indorse the proposal, as the present takes up too much of the teacher's time and is less remunerative to the pupils, as school . loses before many things are mar ketable. The home gardens will be more care fully supervised than ever before, a large committee of teachers and par pots having been appointed with this in view. Each member of the commit tee will have a dozen gardens under her supervision and these will be1 In spected weekly to help and encourage the pupils. . Already 500 pupils have signified their Intention of having a home gar den and are waiting tor gooo weatner to commence their labors. They will raise both flowers and vegetables. 1000 grapevines and Loganberry bushes have been ordered for distribution among the children. Talk on the care of a garden are being made to the pu pils wth the hope that the plan will result In more beautiful gardens and lawns in the community. 75 SALOONS TO GO JULY 1 Mr. Bigelow Estimates Number in 'Preparing Financial Statements. 'tThat Portland will lose at least 75 ef its saloons on July 1 is the opinion ' of City Commissioner Bigelow. who has compiled a statement showing esti mates of receipts for the last half of tbis year. The dropping out of 75 a loons will mean the loss of J.tO.OOO ji license revenue for the last half of the year. The Council is beginning to fear that when the budget of expenses for the year were arranged last Fall too much was cut. It Is thought that improve ments of various kinds as proposed will have to be curtailed. Commissioner Bigelow is having a complete statement prepared showing the financial status of the city. ' Jitney Men to Discuss Protest. A meeting of the members' of the 'Auto Transit Welfare Society, com posed principally of Jitney bus drivers, will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock Jn the auditorium In the Journal build ing. A plan of action to enter a pro test against the proposed ordinance to regulate Jitneys, which is being con sidered by the City Council, will be discussed. , . 'A RUDOLPH GAXZ, WHO COMES TO HEILIG IN RECITAL TOMORROW. DUDOLPH. UA.A wno lias wunin the past year received the great- est ovation ever given a pianist in Paris and whose previous debut in Berlin was an extraordinary triumph from the most critical audience in the musical world, will be heard in recital in Portland tomorrow night at the Heilig-; under the direction of Steers & Coman. He may be the" only great pianist to visit Portland this season, and no doubt he will be given the warm welcome that he would be accorded In Paris, Berlin and othef great music centers of the world. . . The prbgramme will be appreciated. as It is of remarkable interest, open ing with Busoni's wonderful arrange ment of the ereat Bach "Chaconne," which so electrified Europe. Busonl is the Russian genius with whom Ganz studied music at the St. Peters-burs- conservatory, and when he re cently gave the world this inspired transcription of Bach's masterpiece and played it himself, Europe went wild over it. The splendid roll of massive octave passages which carry Bach's message to the world thrills and excites every audience to a white heat of passionate enthusiasm. Then comes a passage of soft sighing mel ody, so faint and tender, yet of such enchanting beauty, that It sounds like .fairv music from some spirit land. The second numoer contains sonatas in strong, effective contrast Haydn's in. D major, gay ana roiiica. ing as a fresh Spring morning, rep rlier sonata-form, and rrn murine- this the lovely, aerial annate in Tt minor, in Which ChOPln,' sensitive, Impassioned genius can no more be held in check by sonata tradi tions than can moonlight by prison ii mi.,,- fa Vi q iro tViA nl rl and new. the classic and the romantic, side by side, a comparison oi inuumpiii.uo value to the student and even the most Agonal mncl-lnVPr. A rich web of Oriental color is shown in "The Garden of Old Serai" v... mantfeot thA nAw Swiss composer It Introducing to the wnr-iri nnntrasttne- with this tender. dreamy tone-picture is a capricious serenade by the same composer, both of these producing a wonderful atmos phere showing strong individual genius. Even more expressive of genius and youth is the delicious "Elves Dance," by Korngold. the 13-year-old boy com poser of Vienna, whom Europe is hail ing as a coming star of first magnitude. fian. la recosrnized as the greatest Liszt Dlaver living today. The two closing numbers by that wild, impe rious nature shows the true grandeur of passionate soul TALE OF AX IS DOUBTED HONOR IS PAID WASHINGTON BY IMMANl'EL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Part Swedes Flayed In Building Up Country Is Recounted, Wlta. Due Respect to Great Leader. At the Swedish Immanuel Lutheran Church Tuesday night an entertainment was given in honor of the memory of George Washington. Patriotic music and an address by Charles J. Schnabel were the features. Mr. Schnabel said in part: . It is entirely flttlnir that exercises de voted to the father of his country should be held under the auspices of a Swedish gath ering. In the formative days of this Union, we find John Hanson, the youngest son of Colonel Hanson, who served In the Swedish army under Gustavus Adolphus, and later on was the President of the Continental Congress in Congress assembled, and who at all times voted against slavery. Had his Ideas prevailed, there would have been no Civil War. His statue graces Statuary Hall in the Capitol at Washington. We find John Morten, aon of a Lieutenant In the Swedish army, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, whose vote swung Pennsylvania In line for Inde pendence. As a further evidence of the In fluence of the Swedes in the settlement and colonization of thla country, it will be re membered that the country along the Dela ware was first settled by Swedes, and for years was known as Xew Sweden. Washington, In placing an order for books, beads the list with the LJfe of Charles XII. of Sweden, followed by the LJfe of Gustavus Adolphus. Many fanciful things have been told about Washington, which are purely myths, and were given birth by an itinerant parson and bookseller. Weems. Weems was destitute oi mstorieai sense, and while not a cold-blooded Uar, was a forger of anecdotes, and it is through this source that we get the cherry tree myth, the colt story, and his lecture on the wickedness of fighting, all of which are so silly, foolish and Impossible that they do not deserve an instant s conoiueranun. Washington was a man of many sides, and great from any view. He was what you might term an aristocrat a man of means, and his life and conduct are an absolute refutation of the cheap talk on street cor ners. When has frugality, or as we Ger mans ray, "Sparsamkeit," given way to lack of patriotism? He was not a charlatan. Napoleon was unable to rise to Washing ton's greatness In that he witnessed the vast structure erected by conquests to his own ambition and pride crumble into frag ments, and in exile and imprisonment he breathed his last, babbling of battle fields and carnage. Washington, on the other hand, saw the establishment of what he fought for. The spirit of Washington fills the Ex ecutive chair. Presidents may not rise to the fuil measure of his greatness, but they must not fall below his standard of public duty and obligation. His life and character care fully studied, and thoroughly understood by coming generations, will be for them a lib. eral education for the private life and pub lic station for citizenship and patriotism, for love and devotion tounion and liberty. With tha: Inspiring past and splendid pres ent, the people of the United States, heirs of over a hundred years, marvelously rich In all which adds to the growing greatness of a nation, with abiding trust in the stability and elasticity of their constitution, and an abounding faith In themselves, hail the coming year with hope and Joy. $947,000 TO- BE PAID OUT City to Bedcem $672,000 in Various Bonds and $75,000 in Interest. At the close of (business yesterday, the city had a total of Jl. 533,564 on hand in the various standing funds. At the close of business tomorrow af ternoon there will be nearly a million dollars less than that. The city will meet bills amounting to $947,000. A total of J672.000 will be paid out for the redemption of bonds of various kinds which have matured. There will be J75.000 spent In, interest on bonds of all kinds and $200,000 paid out as the city's regular monthly payroll and 'ex penses for supplies and material. . DIAMOND SAXOPHONE QUARTET TO PLAY AT ATKINSON MEMORIAL CHURCH TONIGHT. t , .r- . " ; mjinLiii ! inifff' iinn limn i GEORGE IIAT.VEB, W. H BEQUEAITH, EARL MARTIN, W. DICK- ,.ULL. Special services will be held this evening at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church at East Twenty-ninth and Everett streets. The members of the Royal Arcanum Councils will attend in a body. The pastor. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, who is a member of Oregon Council, will give an address on the subject, "What Is a Good Man?" Spe cial music will be rendered by the Diamond Saxophone Quartet, pro posed of George Hayner. W. It Bequeaith, Earl Martin and W. Bick nell. The public also are invited. Officials of Celebration to Be Picked Up at Astoria and City Makes ' Arrangements to Show Visi tors' Great Time. i.....ti.l isftft TiTtlaTiA Tinnnlp will have the privilege of participating . . . . V. in tne welcome to tne jnen. iwuu ern of Astoria," the splendid passenger shir, whlph will Hnrlr fit VlfLVel. Just below Astoria, about 12.30 P. M. mi i. ..; nrA t 1 o n a rtf Portland who hope to hear the big guns Doom a eaiute to me new b'j hound of the seas as she slips past Fort Astoria Into the mouth of the Columbia River, who want to pat the other fellow on the back and congrat- 1.. rlm nn iVia nnpnin? of another line of transportation, who want to congratulate me representatives t t Trill onH riio rd 1 1 rnflflil AS the U-llllSB " XI 1 " ' " men who had the nerve to finance two great steamers, who want to witness the "wedding of the rail to the sail." in i .. n-Ar m.i Vin b v -with the Will liUVV III IS - J J " - ticket man. The excursion which is being arranged for is a wiae open a iifot unit viin nurchase lair tiiiu i ii c i" . ' " . tickets will be the 1500 who talk about the great event in alter years. General Rules Prepared. Nine of the club organizations of Portland have appointed committees to participate in making arrangements n tv,u .vniminn. At a meeting of the general committee It has been deter mined that the following ruies win m general prevail: mu. AVn.,afn aViall Vi nnen to any Portland person and his family who de sires to take the trip. Ttrot- win cost .1.50 for the round trip, and will allow a stopover for the celebration or St. t-atncn. a u. j green sea waves If desired. ' fpi.i,.!. am tn v, ( nlaced on sale through the various club organizations rtffinA f the North Bank Railway, Fifth and Stark streets. Sale Ends March 12. A- .ffrt Mriii hn made to Induce all members of any club which is repre sented to attend as a ciuo pony, train reservations will be so made that all members of any club shall be seated together. To accomplish this, however, club members must purchase .!!.., thmnrri their club organ- L11C11 unvow ... . ir, -- - .0 , . lzations not later than March 12. At 4 o'clock P. M. of tnat oay tne com mittees selling tickets to each club will be compelled to cease their efforts, ir assistant ffen- eral passenger agent, the number or roQArvprl for each organi zation and turn over cash and un sold tickets. a . vt.w.i -i . ot I T. M. tickets can only be obtained at the Fifth and Stark-street ornce. i01((1 rru - A,,..iAn will ifnvft here at 8:30 1 11C CAVUl divsa - .AiAtr-4KA tnrnin fr of March 16. ana will return in time for a 6:30 o clock dinner. , . , , ,i oiu-ii at Astoria only a brief stoD will be made to pick up some officials of the ceienrauon aim train will be at once run out to Flavel, arriving 30 minutes before the Great Northern is due to dock. Passenger to Be Welcomed, t, ahi-inrd thn steamer will rH9SCll5Cio . be welcomed and a luncheon served by the steamship company in the dock buildings. After luncheon the city of Astoria will present to the new steamer a handsome ship's clock. Portland will then Invade the steamer ana on the deck of the big boat will conduct the novel ceremony of the "Wedding of the Rail and Sail," a stunt that Ad Clubbers will cham pion. The scenery for a background :n w ...nnitA th o Rosarians. in win ouiiiiui-u . full uniform, who have announced their intention ot attending in a coay. A...in to ma vino- prfiat nrerjArations for the entertainment of her visitors on this important occasion, ana win send several thousand people out to i 1 A 4n n purr ann s conLinKuni. lavti i vj juin - t .v.ninir n. banauet will be served to prominent stea.iii.snii.', mii road men and visitors. iiAwflrlnn Band to Go. 1 nir.manta llSVA 3 1 T P 3 d V h P P .11 1 flll.lLlllLl. . niiic nr tiift Hortiana crowa to be accompanied by the Rosarian band, and an invitation nas c-een exieuueu to the Elks' band to participate. If lecessary. the excursion win no run in two sections. The members of the general commit tee tll3-a 1 1 .. a i -!., Marshall V. Dana, chair man; G. U Baker, J, irt. urozier, 11- ur E. Coman, C. C (jnapman, jomh n. lurgard, A. IL Averill, Dr. R. M. Emer- xr,rU TVnnrlruff. N. G. Pike, D. N. Mosessohn, H. E. Lounsbury. J. Fred Larson. George W. Ivieiser, k.. r. cars. W. J. Hofmann, F. W. Hild, S. b. liewltt, T. J. Baldwin. John F. Carroll. m ..fnn rinh T TP. Werlftln. iraiiaiim lanvi, ' ' chairman; J. A. Ormandy, A. C. Martin. Commercial Club cnaries r. iserg, chairman; F. E. Smith, C. D. Brunn. Rotary Club C. A. Hunter, chair man; Dr. G. II. Douglas. W. C. Garbe. Progressive Business Men's Club Sol Baum, chairman. Royal Rosarianei 11. W. Fries, A. 1. Finley. J. H. Boyce, Dr. Jack Tates, R. If. Crozier. Chamber of Commercs W. B. Mac- kay. U B. Seeley. Wallor C. Smith. East Side Business Men's Club Wil son Benefiel, H. O. Baker. P. Bacon. Realty Board H. M. Gilbert, O. W. Taylor, Charles Rirtgler. Diamond Amberolas Edison Diamond Ambsrola X, Illus trated above, the diamond point re producer, playing the four- d0 minute blue Amberole iDOVJ records Edison Diamond Amberola VIU, 49 Edison Diamond Amberola TX, 60 Edison Diamond Amberola V, 880 Edison Diamond Amberola IT, 9100 All styles up to J250, in mahog any, oak or Circassian walnut, on Special terms. ton MODEL. A 80. Illustrated above In oak or mahogany, selections (Terms l-BO par weak.) MODEL B80. with 13 selec tions of your own choice (Terms $1 par weak.) MODEL A150 cabinet ma chine, with 6 record port folios $150 MODEL. At50, motor cabinet machine, tllustralrd ( above, equipped with. automatic stop. .$250 H.E FRENCH &CHA5lMcKINNI5 ens Dut'ding .Droadway at Alder 5t NEW OFFICIAL 15 IfJ W. P. Strandborg to Direct Publicity for Car Company. CORPORATION'S AIM TOLD President Griffith Says Public Will Be Informed as to Part Being Played In Development of District Served. With W. P. Strandborg, of the Eve s T.i.mm stiff tn direct the work. the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will re-estaDiisn a aepuruiicm of publicity, beginning tomorrow, the n li i ,.!. will ha tn RUDDlV the liuiyuon ui , wi , ... - - public with information pertaining to the varied rorms oi servce lunnoiiou by that corporation. This announce ment was made by President Griffith yesterday. "The policy or me company " to conduct a permanent imorraauuii i ..ih rr firifflth. "an Im portant phase of which will be to keep the public advised of the part the ia ninvinir in the steady and permanent development of the city and adjoining territory servea uj mo " poration. t "The day has passed wnen me pub lic service corporation might play us just part and perform its run ouu In assisting the progress ana pi as perity Ot Its community loot from it. and it is our oeepest pu. - JUDGE SENDS BOY HOWIE Stephen Spituisky, Once Sentenced to Go to Prison, Is Paroled. otnv.cn Snltullrv 16 vcars old. who . nlonHurl STlliltv to aLtGIUDtPtl burglary, shook hands with Judge Ga tens in Juvenile Court yesterday and went home with his mother. He was paroled on condition that he will stay away from his former companions and report regularly to the Juvenile Court. Stephen and two companions pleaded gflilty and Stephen was sentenced by Circuit Judge Davis three weeks ago to serve from one to two and a half years in the Penitentiary. Because he was too young to be sent to the Peni- . .In. nA nn AlH tn Pft tn thA T? P- lHULlal J -ww - c form School, thare was no place to send m. The Legislature raised the age limit at the Keform School, and Judge Davis remanded the boy, who was held in the County J ail. to ine juvenne wouri. Women's Union Board to Meet. The regular monthly board meeting of the Portland Women a Union will De held at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow at 510 Flanders street, ; A-, t; ' '"' ' ' ft"' , :: ;v:-:-i'SSVAi-X'.--v-'- W. I. Strandborg, Chosro III rertor of Publicity for Portland Hallway, Light & rower Company, pose to meet the public more than half way In maintaining our position in the industrial structure of the city and its people. "Another important mission of the department will bo to encourage what might bo called "community optimism' and our policy always will bo to in sist on Portland's being supreme among the cities of America. TVf i-aTiH tirtri, has Vlrl In veaTS continuous service in the newspaper field, both In the East and en tho Pa cific Coast. He has been a membor of the editorial staff of the Evening Telegram for the past nine years. Among the organizations of which he is a member are: the Portland Ad Club, Portland Press Club. Portland Automo- OU V 1 11 I ' , 1VI.' . ...... Club. . Portland Transportation Club, the Portiana t-ociai jura veum en tile Elks. He Is also founder and head of the Ancient Order of Muta. FEW INDIANS HAVE NO LAND Allotments on Coquille Reservation Xearly Complete, Ia Report. CLARKSTON. Wash., Feb. 27. (Spe- -ii "ti. wnrir nt makinir allot ments to Indians on the diminished Col. vllle reservation IS practically com ,. cigImI f3untrintendent J. M. Johnson, of the reservation, who is in this district. "There are less than a dozen Indian . -1 p , i-i r p p p i v p allotments. Many of those only await tha opening of Sprinff to make their definita selec Uon." . J According to Information received by the Clarkston Commercial Club, it la a safe prediction that the Colville In dian reservation will not be opened to entry this year. It has been decided definitely that the general land office proposes in tho dis positon of the Colville lands to follow the plans of the Crow reservation open. Ing last year. By this plan it is believed that the best chance will be given to local peo ple, and that the winners will know ex actly what they are getting. Several chambers of commerce and other com mercial organizations in Eastern Wash ington have protested the new plan be cause the old lottery method has the advantage of bringing thousands of tourist landseekers to the country, who spend their money freely In the local ity. LADS ADMIT PETTY THEFT Boys Who Planned Retreat in Moun tains Steal Robes. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 27. (Spe cial ) Three bovs. the eldest only 14, have confessed to Sheriff Blcseckcr, Elmer Barbeau, chief of police, and K. H. Wright, probation officers, that they have been guilty of a number of mis demeanors recently. They admit steal ing 16 automobile robes: hiring three horses from a livery stable and not returning them for several daya; enter ing two residences and stealing valu ables from them. They were planning on going to the mountains and were making a collection of what they thought they needed. Most of the automobile robes have been claimed by their owners, but others are yet at the Courthouse. They were found cached in a gravel pit on Vancouver Heights. NEW POSTMASTER' NAMED John G. Kohter to Take Office nt Baker in Ten Days. RAk'KR. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Upon receipt ot Information that his nomination for postmaster of Baker hail been confirmed by tho Senate John G. Foster said he proposed to .alA .var th nffifA In flbnilt 10 daVS. as soon as his bond is approved at Washington. Tha snnnintmPIlt hunST fire for IT! Pit' than a year and Postmaster Laohncr's term expired a month ago. Government Bureau Finds Jobs. WALLA WALLA.. Wash., Feb. 27. (Special.) Tho Government is finding Jobs for somo Walla Wallans. Posl mafcter Day says that since the Fed ePul Employment Bureau was opened here work has beer found for several men and one woman, most of them on farms near Walla Walla. A ir number of farmers have sntiKlit I ha aid .of the bureau to grt help. Prisoner Fires Bedillns. WE.VATCIIEK. Wash., Feb. 27 (Spe cial. ) William Ferguson, convicted r. centiy of stealing miscellaneous arti cles from different stores In Wrnst chee. set fire to his bed In the county jail Thursday. Ferauson h.ta lnra beeq taken to Walla Walla to serve his sen. tence. More Honda to Be Sold. The City Council, at lis meitlng Wednesday will rvs"" ordinance au thorizing ths issuam o and sale the latter part of March of $100,000 in lonu tlme 4Va Pr cent dock bonds. Tlia last bonds of this typo sold by the city brought a nrlr aliovs ror. This remarkable $29.00 salo of $40.00 to JiiO.OO 'Aquascutum', 'Burberry and 'Toga' Coats ends the evening of MARCH 6. Take advantage of this oppor tunity NOW. Coats for Men and Women These Raincoats, Overcoats, Mo tor Coats and weather-proof wraps are always in t.tylc. Now worn at tho front by the monarchs of tho warring na tions. K. S. ERVIN & CO. I Imlleri. General Kngtisli Tailors. Men's Accessories. Custom Made Shirts. m:i i in(. urn mf;, MVIH AT AI.IH.lt. 'lht1s'r i ! . i - & 3 I' NewV dccoia-cd and t- P li.OOrx On f I shB.110sja 1 -Itanium ii .nil ' .WjtWBtaaWBgHWllaasrt Commencing Monday. March First, we will introduce the following musical attrac tions in the Arcadian Garden every week day and Sunday during lunch, dinner and after the theater. MORE A The wonderful Tenor. Known as "Young Caruso" throughout the East. MISS PANSY HOOD The popular Soprano, in the song hits of the day. THREE NASQUIRIA SISTERS Sinking, dan cing and Musical Entertainers of the highest class. SIGNOR GIORANNI COLETTE Singer oC note. Operatic and semi-operatic airs. HELLER'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA One of the finest in the West. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner, 6 until 8 Sunday Grand Concert in lobby 8:30 until 10 HoM Multnomal L.KitenrocDi Axvt tfo