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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 4, 1918.. ARCHANGEL TAKEN FROM BOLSHEVIKI Interests Friendly to Entente Carry Out Swift and Suc cessful Revolution. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST KUBAN FALLS TO CZECHS China Take Steps Toward Sending Armed. Forces to Vladivostok. Hundreds 'Arrested Following Death of Ton Elchhorn. KANDALASKA. Russian Aug. 1. (By the Associated Press.) A WASHINGTON. Aug. t. The Army casualty list today shows: Killed la action. 112; died of wound. 11; died of disease, 11;. died of accident and other cause.' five; wounded severely, 68; wounded, degree undetermined, two; missing, nine. Total, 206. The list Includes: , Serseant Harry B. B!vd. Kelso. Ween.; Private Form 1. I.om. ilosier. Or., killed In action; Saddler Jolin A. J arson. -757 South b street. Tm.com a, died of dueue; Busier Frana McCune. lacoma; Privates Leroy ii. Melchlsedeck. Bend. Or., wounded severely; Corporal William W. Bones, 36J1 Twenty sixth avenue b. W Seattle, missing la ao- uun. v The list follows: KILLED IX ACTION Major James B. ' .aiie, nunincton, 1. C; Lieutenants Her man Bu J. Bolt. New York. James A cooper. Hale Center. Texas; Harry B. lieorg-e, Pilieburc; Byron H. Jlehl. Leavenworth, Kan.; Kobert O. Purdy, Jr., Sumter, s. C; v.nanes il. su-ambera. Bomervllle. .Mass.; Master Engineer Hugh G. Middletown. At talla. Ala.; Sergeants Harry B. Boyd. Kelso. Wash.: .Mitnael J. Clanders. New Or leans; nay at. Karls. Jasper, Mo.; Lee Meece. Uuken. Ky.; Lewis A. Vye. Kocnester, N. V.; Corporals James H. Bissell. Keene. N. H. ; Uwight J. C'owies, Kansas City. Kan.; Leo A. Desllets. Keene. N. H. ; Alien J. Fits morris. Skowhegan. Me.; Vincent K. Giant valley. Minneapolis: John Kuuo. Brooklyn: Lapland. I Thomas Seale. Long Island City; James P oaaw, ueu iura. Mass.; Anton M. lowing the striking or the first blow ". Mariington. n.; In. the revolt allied troops were landed J?,?lyni Arthur Auten. at Archangel, occupying the railway STST.. ftlbSSa! I borenaon. PMn Van NT V U Vlnk. revolution at Archangel has resulted in I ory. Lancaster. O.; William B. Weaver. hj onmnl.t. iinriKm. nt ih Rnl. I riner Creek. N. C: Laurence tt. Williams. hevlkl and the flight of their troops ""J"""- ""r ",n?.n"'; i nagoner William J. biimr Ml.ldl.nboro. ine revolution was lea oy interests Ky.: Mechanic utl Roui.v. v..h,. v. h- favorable to the entente na. ons. Fol- I Privates Kelley Akers. no address; Stanley lowing the striking of the first blow -anaerson. Partington. Nb.; John Arcomsno. uaines. Mien.; Ilton. o. ; Orvllle station and the telegraph office with I f. Ballard.' wn'..-a wi. - rv.- Ri.'.m. msigniricant resistance. I uavia Brendler. New Tork City; Cyril B. Apparently there were no losses to I Brier. Denver: Frank Broun, Chicago; John the allied forces In their movement. i rown, Alexandria. La.; Richard o. xe ion, via.; j-.awara l. tint. AMSTERDAM- Aiisr. x Th. entire "aroid Canfleld. Traverse TTiih.n lnn I. th. nni.nl.4 Tina- " i. . v.Mtu, "' - Lonma r.. tune, t'armlngton. la.;- Leon J. session of the Csecho-Slovaks, accord-1 Duane, Tupper Lake. N.- Y.: William H. Ins; to a Moscow dispatch to the, Rhen- I rurff. Shlppensburg. Pa.; Lee Early. North lache Westpballan Gazette. i w asnington. , pa.; Robert J. Eckweller. i uitu. irm.-, jveun m. leaner. csmpDeu, T-FtTTV r-Mn. Jnl an fRv the I "'no.: Lawrence J. Emmertx. Chester, Pa. m xM-. ti,. pti.,.. i c.n.. lamoria. diinn.; bUKe u. ' , . J . I r ranklln. Golden Pond, Ky. ; Lorenzo Frede rnraent iooy appropriated aiuu.uvv to i rickton. Salt Lake City; Harry GaveMck, finance the sending of a Chinese regi- I Denver; Joseph Z. Glucosky. Grodno. Rue- Stent to Vladivostok. I la; Alfred B. Goodearl. Boston; Grant H. The date of the departure of the reg-I -or.aon- Keene. N. H.; Paul E. Guyler, I-..., v... v.. i i Jtoaesto, t.al.; William L. Hall. Bestland. LONDON. Aug. 3.-An Exchange Tel- ul,."'!". ""...-i; C" PJ graph dispatch from Zurich today I Independence, Mo.: James R. Herbert. Bowl ays: I ers. Hill. Ti; F. B. Hollck. I.akols. N. n. "Telesrrams from Cracow atafa that I T. H. Irwin. Galva. Ia.: Forest I. Isom, after the assassination of Field Mar- I hosier. Or : Steve Jendrosrak Chicago; Roy shal con Elchh too persons g-Fremler W inneschlnks. Secretary I Stockton. Cal.: W. R. Miller. Plainwell. Jlilukoff and many members of the I Mich.; N. L. Moore, Forest Green. Mo.; J. T. constitutional democratic party. Mar- Morton. Page. N. C: William Myers. Dart- sasslnation of Field Mar- ur , ,v, jenarosntK Lnicsgo; no, , xri. . Johnson, Bridgeport. Neb.; K. A. McClane, hhorn In Kiev more than york Micn, Matsco. Allenlown. Pa.; were arrested, including Maron Matuslewicx, Detroit: J. H. Miller. moor, W. Va.; A. E. Nelson. Little Falls, Minn.: C G. Paff. Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Paul Peeher. Grand Forks. N. D. : H. E. Peffer. Pittsburg: W. J. Reape, Philadel phia; Rosarlo Rlociardl. Mllford, N. H. ; W. H. Rlddell. Niagara Falls: L. S. Ripley. Lohrvllle, la. ; Henry Jtlvers, St. Johnsburg. -0"wLh- Ck,- IV"HhVwJurr- Onr'r- Joseph tial law has been proclaimed through out the province of Kiev. "German reinforcements are contin ually arriving at Warsaw. Ten Ger man soldiers have been found mur dered in various parts of Kiev. Re-J continue. The Germans have discov ered a plot to overthrow the Ukrainian Schwartx, Pan Francisco: B. V. Smith, Phil adelphia; Reginald Smith. Los Angeles; SPy FINANCING TRACED hetman and make Archduke William I Joseph Rottosante, Union Hill, N. J.: Ray king of the Ukraine." I mond Stake, Surrey, N. D. ; A. R. Stanley, reoisn, Minn.; j ai. btone. byracuse: L. f. Stone. Lock land. O. : A. E. Swanson, La Porte. Ind. ; E. H. Tarter. Colfax, La.: James lines. Comet, Va. ; sbnrg, 8. C; Samuel Warsoskl. New Bedford. Masa; G. L. Weeks, Eastman. Ga. ; Samuel Welntraub, New Tork City: F. P. Wean. Gardenville. X. Y. : Ernest Williams. FVXD DECLARED TO HAVE PASSED Canton. Pa.; Frank J. Wilkinson. Fort I Wayne. Ind.; B. C. Wright, Sedalla, Mo.; THROUGH Rl .MELY'S IIAXDS. Mike Taps. New Britain. Conn. DIED OF WOUNDS Lientenant D. E. Mellinger. Ephrata. Pa.: Sergeant Walter Fart of Sl,3Sa,200 Received From Albert I Jensen, Waltham. Mass.: Corporal C. ). Flan, west Lynn. Mass. : I'rlvates J. M. . Said to Have Beea Paid to J, "lavestlgators." 1 . V i NEW TORK. Aug. J. The German i ftovernment paid several hundred thou- 1 sand dollars to agents In this country. ' before the United States entered the ; ""war. In return for Information regard- Campbell. Albany. Ala.; D. A. Henry. Mllll- nocket. Me.; G. V. Hughes. Los Angeles; H. T. La Lone. Midland. Mich.: C E. Mc- Cleary, St. Lonls; L. J. Mills, Detroit; Frank 811 va. Ager. Cat.; T. I 6ml th. Underwood. AIM. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Frank Schults, Chicago; Saddler John A. Jerson. 757 South E street. Tacoma, Wash: Privates Joseph Ana week 1, Bay Shore, Mich.; L. R. Chapman. Meridian. Okla.; A. J. Crist Co lumbia. Mo.; Jesso Dorsey.' Blue 6prlngs. Miss.; B. B. Perkins, Tork Beach. Me.; Lee Porter. Parj, I1L;. Philip Steen. Duluth. Minn.; W. N. Sundell. Irvlngton. Neb.; N. B. Turpin. Whitcomb. Mont. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant J. T. Chandler, Church-view.- Va.; Corporal Benjamin Dachyk, Duluth; Privates Gilbert. Bedard, Fltchburg. Mass.; Constantino Papageorge. New York; O. F. Schaunaman. Sisseton. S. D. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants J. E. Hanerahan. New York; T. G. Loux. Al bany. N. Y.: Guy Pickett. Karnes City. Tex.; Sergeants B. M. Cllsh. Tiffin, Ohio; Chan- ning Maffltt, Boston; C. W. :Whlte, 6cotts. Mich.; Corporals L. S. Blaisdell. Chicago; E. H. Bruce, Rutland. Vt.; R. B. Dickin son. South Shaftsbury. Vt; J. T. Geralds. Louisville; J. M. Gleeson. Boston; Joseph .Sharks; Cedar Bluff, Va. : Bugler Frank Mc une. Tacoma, Wash.; Cooks Ernest Schneid er. Glddings. Tex.; J. C. Philips. Pottsville. Pa.; Wagoners T. P. Beatty., Long Branch, N. J.; William O'Connell, New York: Mechanic Edward Joholskl, Janeavllle, Wis.; Privates Joseph Bendetto. Geneva, 111.; C. J. Itendl. Chicago; James Bennet, Brooklyn; John Besteland. Carplo, N. D.; G. 8. Bum gardner. Readsvllle. Pa.; J. R. Bush. La fayette. Ind.: J. F. Carter, Birmingham; C. F. Chaff In. Eureka. Cel.: E. L. Cllne. Green ville. Pa.; Michael Di Battlsta, Providence; Benjamin Dl Loreto. Tonkers: G. P. Eberle, New York; R. 8. Fagan, MUlvllle. N. J.; V. J. Ferro. Brooklyn; T. H. Green. Los Angeles; E. E. Hart. Boston; Samuel Heal- ey. Falrbault. Minn.: Frank jenna. Brook lyn; Stanley KlRsowskl. Sutoma. Poland; C. E. Lucore, Caledonia. Pa.: Joseph Mc- Veagh. Wilkesbarre; E. L. Maxwell. Wells- vllle, Kan.; Leroy H. Melchisedeck. Bend. Or.; E. M. Mortorff, Ashley. Ind.; W. 8. Nevlua. Highlands. N. J.; Algle Oiler. Spring Lick. Ky.: E. E. Ozement. Greensboro, N. C; R. S. Parker. Cheater. Vt: William Rich ards. 2226 Yew street. Butte, Mont; Frank Rodiwka. Russian Poland; C. A. bolberg. Bohua Lan. Sweden; A. C. Sorel. East Hampton, Masa; W. M. Swornsbpume, Hartford, Conn.; S. 8. Szyczewakl, La Salle, III.: -M. E. Tressy. Rochester; L S. Tweedy, Ireland, la.; Frank Vega, Euandures, ilex. C. A. Weeks.-Jersey .Cltv. WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED Privates F. W. blercks. Prairie View. Kaa. ; R. E. Souders. Columbus. O. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenants R. W, Edwards. Arlington, Mass.: H. C. Lewis. Ger- mantown. Pa.; J. M. Mellen. Garden City. N. Y. ; H. D. Smith. New York; Corporals William W. Bonness. 3621 26th ave. s. w., Seattle; Private Angelo Catanto. Newark N. J.: John Marra, New York; Wayne Pie tila. White Point, Mich.; H. E. Yoos. Potts town. Pa. . PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW- REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION Private Thomas Kennedy. Newark. t PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING-. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION Corporal Chester Zlentarskl, Buffalo; Pri vates H. K. James, Bristol. K. L; C. t Knick.rbocker, Cortland. N. Y. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW REPORTED DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Corporal W. W. Gillum. Jackson, Ky.; Private-J. A. Brown, Columbus. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION Privates John Popelka. Chicago; H. M. Slawkln, Pittsburg. TONNAGE JO PILE-UP Hurley Notifies Northcliffe and MacLay of Progress. TODAY BRINGS NEW RECORD Of 1 The Marine Corps' casualty list to day shows: Killed in action four; wounded se verely, 5; wounded slightly. 2. Total 11 KILLED IN ACTION Sergeants Cecil A. Williams. Ahoskll, N. C: Oliver-C. Farrant, Dorchester. Mass.: Corporal Forest G. Will- lams. Charleston, W. Va.; Private Walter S. Austin. Cincinnati. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Pri vates Albert L. Gahr. Hawthorne, Ky. : Vic tor Jones, Duquesne, Pa.; Oscar E. Martin, East Bend. N. C; James W. Porter, Read lng. Mass.; Jack G. Williams. Louisville, Ky. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION Pri vate James A. Madison. Webster. N. C. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED SLIGHTLY WOUNDED . IN ACTION Private baylor D. Shanafelt, Sig ourney. Ia. OTTAWA. Ont. "Aug." S. The follow ing name appears in today's overseas casualty Hat: KILLED IN ACTION E. C. McEvers, Redmond. Wash. DEPUTY OFFERS FIGHT lng American munitions and crops, ac-I GEORGE F1HBIBE W ILL PLACE cording to a statement made today by Alfred L. Becker. Deputy State Attor-tiey-General, who Is investigating ex penditures of Teuton funds In this country. Evidence which has been obtained through the Inquiry indicates. Mr. Ilecker said, that the money reached these agents through Dr. Edward A. Rumely. Pay to Dr. Rumely from funds of Dr. Ileinrlch Albert, former commercial at- CASE BEFORE OFFICIALS. Deposed Tacoma Prosecutor Charges Suspeasloa Is Die to Long Staadlag Grudge. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special. George P. Fishbume, of Tacoma, will tache of the German Embassy. agKre- not uit the ottlca of Assistant U. S. gated I1.SSS.200, according to the Dep uty Attorney-General. District Attorney without a fight. Charging that he is being ousted pure Of this sum. the former publisher of I lv for political reasons, his friends hava the Mail used tl.431.700. largely in the urged him to place his case before the v J.. . Ul n,B newspaper. Department of. Justice at Washington w-nue me Daiance was turned over by Mr. Fishburne today denied that be Mm to Louis N. Hammerilnr. nresl-1 had iril w. .nnniiiiH fmn. eni oi uie association or foreign lan- the District Attorney's office yester '"'f newspapers ana neaa oi a xsew day. He declared that Robert .joric advertising aa-ency. Saunders. U. S. District Attorney, of With Some Of this money. Mr. Beck- I fif.ttle, haa filed arcuantinna ar.ln er charged.-Hammerllng placed adver- him at Washington, and that he was iiacmeiu. in newspapers in a campaign 1 merely suspended pending the outcome, ruuuutieu m mi axainst snipment ot I "Resign? I should. say not." Mr. Fish- .nmerif-an-rnane munitions to the al- I burne declared. "Ill fight because lies. The rest. It is claimed, was Da id I know I'm rlzht. to numerous "confidential tnvestieat- I "The Banauo's a-host of Dolltlcs would be present even at a patriotic banquet. It Is my duty to try to exorcise this evil spirit from our public life." The. exact charges made against Mr. Fishburne by District Attorney Saun ders have not been learned. Mr. Fishburne and his friends de clared they were trifling and unwar 'rutt a-nir. nnnriTirr -.. raniea. iney aasenea mat Mr. isn- " i burne was being ousted in order that I. MAY VISIT COAST WASHINGTON REPORT. I Mr. Saunders might put friend in his place. political Prrgoa State Cesasalttec For Foartfc I Liberty laa Will Hold ' I Self la Readiness, . " TTASHTNGTON. Aug. S Possibilities '- of Psesident Wilson visiting the Pa- (' cific coast during the fourth Liberty i Joan drive, which begins September 28 DANGERS IN AIR DESCRIBED Portland "Woman Hears From Xeph ew, Who Is Flyer in Italy A vivid description of the sensations - cujwir. nave sirenginenea been received by Mrs. E. A. Falrchild jnio prooaouities. 4S9 Salmon street In a letter from her " oeiairm mown sume time aro mat I ..nh.o t.l.i.l.n.nt U,,le ir.l.kilj i Tians were Deing made ror the Frest- which he describes a trial flight made f iri.iii.uii in ne nr anve on his arrival In Italv. The flight oc which will be a greater affair than any I -T?- of Its predecessors. Congressmen from many statea have R States. Plans are atill too indefinite to be discussed. The Oregon state central committee for the fourth Liberty loan, of which I.d ward Cooklngham Is chairman, has received no information as to the pos sibility or a visit from President Wil son during the drive. It is the expectation of the committee that some of the best speaking talent In the United States will be sent to Oregon, and preparations are being made ror a tnorougb campaign. The committee will hold Itself In readiness and would receive assurance of a visit from the President with great attraction. -WOMEN TO RUN 3 JAILS 5 t'fven Patrol Wagons to Be Operated fc-4 by Gentler Sex. 1 1 I W ANTED M m m Woman fori Phonograph I Department : Phonograph CHICAGO. Aug. J. Chicago women re to have three Jails for their ex clusive use which will be run entirely by women, it was announced today. Cven the patrol wagona will be oper- ned by women. I Acting Chief of Police Alcock said It : was believed women were more eom ' petent to deal with women law-break -; grs than were men. i Woman fnr r Dept.; one who thoroughly understands the business; state experience and give references. AK 530, Ore-gonian. IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJUU copied three hours in which Falrchild made 400 miles, winning- his commis sion and a brevetcy. He flew over sev eral large Italian cities arnd out over the Adriatic sea. -Had he not been fighting adverse condltionsin the air he would have made the few extra hun dred feet which would have earned him special mention In the Italian orders for the day. Falrchild is now 23. His parents reside in Belllngham, Wash., having removed from Oregon several years aero. Bis Cargo Steamer to Be Launched at Alameda Yard Twenty-four Day Following: Laying of Her Keel. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. America is determined to match the achievement of its overseas forces with the produc tion of ships. Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, said in a cablegram sent today to Lord Northcliffe and Sir James Maclay, British Minister of Shipping. All records in launching vessels. Mr. Hurley , said, will be broken by the launching tomorrow of the 12.000 dead weight ton cargo steamer Invincible at the Alameda (Cal.) yard. 24 days after her keel was laid. - . All four Eastern fabricating yards, which are at Hog Island, Bristol, Pa., Newark and Wilmington, N. C, are now producing ships, the chairman added. "You know so well the high spirit of American shipbuilders and their friend ly rivalry to deliver tonnage," the ca blegram said, "that you will be glad to learn that the Alameda, Cal., ship yard tomorrow launches the 12.000-ton steamer Invincible in 24 working days. A Liberty job from start to finish, as keel was laid July 4, five seconds after the launching of her sister ship. Defi ance, built in 40 working days. The Invincible will be under steam in 35 days. "Merchants' shipyard (at Bristol) launches first hull today and Hog Is land first hull Monday, thus putting to production all four great Eastern fabri cated shipyards. We are determined to match American military forces with tonnage." . II III ..et- ...ItfcVS' WwS?T SWI fff VVV t-irilT. til v 3tme man clad in one $2S io $50 oellinS JfomSbn atTourtkJ J en a pMdtew I few if It Wlnfred Romp, Leonard Davis, Harry Stofer and Arthur Cobb. DEMOCRATS PLAN DRIVE Tacoma Organization Seeks AM of Labor and Grange. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.) Pierce County Democrats will offer the Tacoma Central Labor Council and the Grange their choice of offices on the legislative and county ticket as the main drive against Republican strong holds. . That was decided today by the county central committee. "We want to clean out the Court house of the old gang that has been in office for years and send men to the legislature who are not controlled by the traction interests," said the com mittee. The plan of amalgamation and division of the plums will be presented to the labor council tomorrow. FOURTEEN ENLIST. IN NAVY Registrants in 1918 Class Prove Loyalty to United States. . VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 3. -(Spe cial.) Fourteen Clarke County men, members of the class of 1918, have en listed in the Np-vy and already are in the service, according to notifications received by the local draft board. The names of the young men who have vol unteered are Lloyd Edwards, Marvin Griffiths. Georgre Rash, Charles Moore, Nathan Shanedling, Charles Plowman, Henry Krlckson. Wilbert Campbell, Edward Steinmuller, Bernard Sellinger, William Langdon, Horace Christy, Lew Is Gregory and John. Mockley. Five have enlisted In the merchant arine service as follows: Everett Lee, ENTERTAIN' MILITARY MEN Portland T. M. C. A. Aided by Band From Vancouver Barracks. One of the most successful of the eerlea- of Saturday entertainments be ing given by the Portland Y. M. C. A. for military men was held in front of the association building on Sixth street last evening. Between 500 and 600 soldiers from Vancouver Barracks came over in Army trucks to enjoy the affair. The principal attraction was the Second Provisional Regimental Band from Vancouver, 40 strong, led by Sergeant Bradley. A delightfuul concert lasting more than an hour was given. Monte Austin, entertainer from Council Crest Park, pleasingly sang several patriotic numbers. Apple Packing to Be Taught. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 4. (Special.) Many persons are expected to attend the an nual apple packing school at the Ore gon Agricultural College August 26 to 31. The latest methods of packing will be demonstrated. Laboratory work and a lecture will be given daily. The college is equipped with modern sizing machines, sorting tables, and gravity carriers. General Edward .Davis JJies. HONOLULU. -T. H., Aug. 3. Briga dier General Edward Davis, U. S. A., re tired, died here yesterday. General Davis was retired in 1905 at his own request after 4 0 years service. He was a veteran of the Civil War. . the free municipal camp grounds, which shows that 1160 people have stopped here this year up to August 1 in com parison with 1180 last year to that date. Home addresses include 31 states, from Maine to Vermont west, Mexico, Can ada, Alaska and the Philippines. The largest number register from Califor nia, with Washington second. Many come from the Middle West. I T Tonrlst Travel Keeps Vp. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Tourist travel into Oregon by automo bile has diminished little by the war, according- to the tourists register vfryl y NOW c cziy U L nXLTM playing P He thought of her just as a cute little waif, and she herself didn't realize, until he kissed her, that she was a woman in a world of love and self-sacrifice. A photoplay that will touch the tenderest spot in your heart. Introducing 0BERTS Also CHESTER CONK LIN in "ALONZO'S ,.WIGGLITfi DANCE' If Victrola v . siwwwrpwasuitis wiin.a A i Add to the joys of outdoor life the-J beauty of songs by the world's greatest 4 i.n. limn ui oLiniujj UOHU3, me gaiety of popular music and the mirth of leading entertainers. The Victrola provides them all. It is -a, genial companion wherever you go. Stop in and let us give you a demon stration and explain our methods of easy payment. Our assurance of satisfaction, backed by our continued attention, goes with every purchase made here, whatever price paid. , PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC -MASON AND HAMLIN PIAN0S- IVICTORS CDISONS .RECORDS Morrison St. at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego ANTAGE I'neqnaled Vaudeville Broadway at Alder. Matinee Dally. 2:30. . Twice Nightly. 7 and 0. Popular Prices Boxes and Loares Reserved, WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW'S MATINEE A CATCHY BILL, FULL OP SNAP, Quaker Town to Broadway Featuring Ned Norton, Irene Williams and Delhert Beng in a Musical Tabloid That Haa Plenty of Pep, and a Chorus of Natty, Tuneful Girls. SSijfMtfSSi Emily Darrell The Three Bartos Assisted by .Billy Jackson in the Graceful Athletes. Who Spring Comedy, Some New Ones in a " Too Late for Rehearsal." New Way. The Spy Nest Coscia and Verdi Miss Marion Munson Portrays Nine Masters of the Cello and Violin. Characters. Music You Like. ADDED .ATTRACTION AI Wohlman, the Al Jolson of Vaudeville STRIKING MOTION PICTURES OF ALASKA PAXTAGES ORCHESTRA CONTINUOUS PERFORM A NCR TODAY FROM 1:30 TO 11 P. M. LAST APPEARANCE OF THE "HANDICAP GIRLS" AND PATRICOLA. ED 1 04.2