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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
,f-- P, THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL." PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1912. i Town Topics. i ...... V I 1 J I SUMMER HESOai 8DB8CKIPTI0KS. Don"? torjet - ivtoeo going awar ee- foal racatkn or tor the. . auuimer. that Tba Journal can follow you at IS ecuta a tlie retulsr tubarrlptloo ratw, una Se fol lowing mkcqm will nuppl yoor at our rtf- Bay Ocean, Or., Bay Oeean koteh Uenco Center. Wan.. W. C. Collins. Caraoo. Hiirlnga. Waab., lliocral fcprlat botel Colllna. Wab.. Fred A. Toung. Uoarhart, Or., lira, 0. U. KHIott, llwaco, Waab., O. B. Woodruff. Long Beach, Wuxfc., Lawrence Dluneja. (Delivery to all polnta oo Nortb Beach.) Newport, Or, Ulen HoarO. Rockaway Beaib. Or., Wllklni Rje. Beaaiiie. Or., lwter ProebateL ,DUtry to h1) uarta of Seaside.) - . Siaiiew. Wash.. F. E. Stranbat TUliimwik, 01.. J. 8. Lamar. - Wllbolt Springe. Or., r-., W. MrLeafS. - Caeil. Or.. O. M. Gelaendorfer. tag," Judge Morrow" announcing thkt h preferred not -Wing It, as he is mem-1 ber of the club. Other Judges :were asked to try the case, but all made the same answer. 'Attornevs Ralnh uunni way, representing the' contractors, snd Piatt & Piatt,, representing tho club, agreed to call upon Judge Campbell of wegon enjr to bear the case. A tele gram this effect was sent him at noon today, the suit la a mechanic's lien for- work done on the new club butldinjrr-involving $47,000. -The chief difference between the litigants tu over the amount of extras. TONIGHT'S AM I'SEMENTS TIEIUO The Great Raymond. BAKKH "The Call of the North." LYRIC Armstrong Follies company in ''The Magic Cave." ,, . ORPHiiUto Orpheum circuit vaude ville. ; ' THK EMPRESS Vaudeville. PA NTAoiitj Vaudeville. ' THE OAlCS AmuaementjsTjc. Weather ContlltionH. Portland and vicinity': Fair tonight nd Tuesday. Southeasterly winds. Oregon: "Centrally fair tonight and Tuesday. Light frost east portion to night. Southeasterly winds. 0 1 Washington: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday except showers extreme .northwest portion tonight or Tuesday. Light frost eaKt portion tonight. south easterly winds. , , ,, , . . . Idaho: Fair tonight with light frost Tuesday fair. , jjS,. ActltiB District ForWaEtcr. Attaeks Man With KaUat J'sln mechanic's mallet as a weapon, Emll Peterson yesterday morning attacked Anton Anderson at the atter's home, 120 Knott street when Anderson asked --Peterson about some back rent due on a house at 124 V4 Knott street Anderson was frightfully injured and was un conscious when Patrolman Golts ap peared at the4uwto determine the cause of the trouble. Peterson V was found,-with the blood . mallet, still in his hands, in an alleyway near the scene Of the assault Peterson was held on a drunk and disorderly charge and will be given a hearing tomorrow. Anderson was unable to aDoear in court this morning. BIER P1HII GRIPS BIG AUDIENCE "The fcall of the North," Brisk, Refreshing Piece, Is Ex cellently Rendered. Verdict Against O.-W. B W. A verdict for $3500 was returned this morning by a Jury before Judge McGinn In favor of McLaughlan Bros, against the' O.-W. R. & N. company for the loss of a horso last November. The horse was being shipped from Emery ville, Cal., to Colfax, Wash. At Port land, the car was opened, and an au tomobile placed in the opposite end from the horse. Before loading the auto, the company failed to drain the- gasoline, -which they tried to do after the ma chine was packed away for transporta tion. It was dark nnd a lantern being used, from which the gasoline exploded, setting fire to the- car. The horse was burned to death. Plaintiffs asked lor 5000. Oil Expert Visits City Harry Dufer, of Oil City, Pa., the expert oil Inspector of the Harriman railroad system, and a prominent oil man of Pennsylvania, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. After inspecting the Willamette valley as to its future oil possibilities, Mr. Dufer thinks that if oil is ever found In Oregon in sufficient quantities to market it will bo found in the Wil lamette valley. He left last night for Los Anseles. Cal. While- In the city he visited a number of Pennsylvania friends, among whom were Lawyer Du fer of the Hamilton building, Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe of East Everett street and Dr. O'Day. P.' B. May, splnologlst, formerly Mar quam, now 1013 K 6th N., Alberta car. Pins of $50 Imposed A fine of E0 was this morning Imposed on A. S. Lebisel, arrested at 1 o'clock this mprn lng in Kern Park by Patrolman Bennett on an after hour charge. The man is said to have attempted to force his at tentions on Miss Gertrude Bean, aged 17 years, of 4961 East Seventy-fourth street, whom he accompanied home last night without her permission and with threatening a young man friend who left the house while he was waiting outside the gate. Woold-Be Polios Captains Six police officers have already filed their appli cations to take the examination to be held October 3 for the purpose of secur ing ellgibles for the position of police captain to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Captain Bailey. The applicants are Acting Captain Joseph Keller, Acting Captain Harry Riley, Desk Clerk H. A. Circle, Sergeant E. E. Lyons and Officers B. F. Sherwood and H. J. Ennis. Portland Art Association The Mu seum of Art will reopen September 22, after having been closed for some weeks for cleaning and repairs. A fine loan collection of modern oil paintings will be on the walls, as a first special ex hibition. The various classes will snnn resume work and the lecture lists for the winter will be published. Taxi Smashed In Collision A Colum bia taxicab, driven by Arthur Rlckert, last night got beyond the control of the driver and crashed fnto a street light pole at the southwest corner of Four teenth and Hall streets, demolishing the automobile and breaking down the pole. The driver was not injured. Equal Suffrage Political luncheon An equal suffrage political luncheon will be held at the Portland hotel at 12 o'clock tomorrow. Prominent noli- tlclans from the three parties will be preseni and give toasts. Tickets may be obtained by telephoning Main 8910 or at the hotel. Police Investigating Mystery E. J. Carr, of the Oregon Yacht club, has notified the police that he found a canoe afloat near the club yesterday which contained a girl's coat and a man's straw hat, but in which there ls notpmg to identify the owners. De tectives are Investigating the case to determine If possible to whom the coat and hat belong, on the theories that the 'couple might have either been drowned or that they landed some place along the shore and the canoe went adrift "Missing" Girl Returned Thirteen-year-old -Edna Hislop, who disappeared from the home of her foster parents at 605 Rodney avenue, some time ago, after leaving a note saying she was going to run away, was returned to her home yesterday by Detective HjiwIpv. The child had been living at the home of J. Ingram, S94 Monroe street, who stated that the child was kept there because of the alleged abuses heaped upon It. The foster parents have promised to give the girl better treatment. Boy Starts Firs When 8-year-old Clifford Heerwicks, of 507 Mississippi svemie, could not find his Sunday hot, which he intended to wear yesterday afternoon, he struck a match and peered under the sofa. The flame caught onto the fringe on the piece of furni ture. The boy rushed from the house crying "Fire!" and excited neighbors turned In the fire alarm. The blaze was put out before the department ar rived, after a loss of about $10 had been entailed. Teased Dog Bites Boy Sol Robinson, of 330 Jackson street, while teasing a dog that whs tied in the back yard of the home of a Mr. Egbert at 307 Col lege street, was severely bitten on the hand by the animal, making treatment by a physician necessary. The matter was reported to the police. As Robin son was teasing the dog while It was tied In the owner's yard, the police ac tion was taken. Cooperative Store Flans Plans for the establishing of a cooperative store In Montavllla will be considered at a meeting of the Montavllla board of trade In the rooms at the rear of the building on East Seventy-second and East Gllsan streets. A general com mittee will be appointed to take up the matter. Everyone interested in the movement is asked to attend. Judges "Dlsquaallfled" A Judge who is not a member of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, is wanted to try the case or Mcinnis & ueeu against the club which is ready for trial in the circuit court. It was to be assigned this morn- Bohool Books Second hand and nev.. bought, sold and exchanged at Hyland's, two stores, log Fifth street, opposite postoffice, and 211 Second street, near Salmon. Steamer Jessie Parkins for Camai. Washougal and way landings; dallv ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. The northern lights playing. In mul ti-colored , glory oyer a vast expanse of snOw, fringed by forest moharchs of fir and pine such Is the magnifi cent scenle setting of the first act of "The Call of the North," another new play, which made Its first appearance in Portland at the Baker theatre yes terday. Ned Trent, a daredevil young trap per, poaches on the territory claimed by the Hudson Bay company. He Is sentenced by the factor of the company to take "la tongue traverse, tne irao tional punishment meted out to those who trespass in the wilderness. Tlie youth , must leave the company's post with one day's provisions and no rifls. An Indian guard is to 'accompany him on the first leg of the Journey. Cold and starvation Is thet ultimate end of those w.ho pass out on the dreadful Journey unless the- wild beasts of the forest mercifully end the struggle with death. Wins Olrl's Love. The day before Trent is to start he wins the love of the factor's beautiful daughter, who manages to give him rifle. Rodamn Rand, the villain, dis covers Trent's object, and the trapper Is captured. The factor rages when he learns that a traitor has armed Trent. He threat ens death to the traitor. Ruggeu and unbending, he would mete out what he deems Justice even to his own flesh and blood, when his daughter proclaims her guilt to save the life of an lgnor ant half-breed against whom suspicion has been directed. Trent, the trapper, learns at the eleventh hour that the factor is the. man responsible for the death of Trent's father. He declares that he will have an eye for an eye and tooth for tooth. The factor, again yielding to Ills iron-bound sense of duty, offers his life in expiation. The daughter Intervenes as the trapper is about to take the forfeit. Robert Conness, in the role of Trent, plays the part with a crrim insouciance that quite wins the audience. Alice Fleming has a simple part as the fac tor's daughter, but one which sets off her sweet personality as has nothing else she has attempted here. Juvenile Makes Good. Elizabeth Ross displays wonderful emotional ability. Baker Moore, Juven ile, hns a part that gives him n op portunity to show his real worth as a Thespian. As Achille he took every advantage of the chance. Robert Wayne Is again cast In the part of the vil lain, which he portrays In a manner to leave few regrets for Richard Vivian. Helen Strickland, last week's female dope fiend of the Barbary eoaeft, is this week a blue-blooded English girl. El mer Ballard creates diversion as a hypo critical preacher and Charles Yule and William Lloyd provide most of the rest of the comedy in the parts of Sandy McTavlsh and Jock McDougaii, canny Scots with a comical burr. All wees. at the Baker. on EFUS ES 10 RESIGN ASKS AN BIN Dr. J. G. Abele Stands "Pat" on Request of City Physi cian Wheeler; Upheld by One Member of Board. : (v Ntw-; 1 pals nt schools Inspected by Dr. Abele during the year that he had conscien tiously attended to his duties. , ' "Dr. Wheeler had never intimated to me or to any other member of the board, as far as I have been able to ascertain, that rny of the school physicians had not given satisfaction until at the last meeting of the board he notified us that there . would probably be some changes In the personnel. f "It-appears-to-me-that DrrvWheeler has taken the matter out of the hands of the board In peremptorily ordering the removal of an employe without lev ting the irsard know something about It "When I asked Dr. Wheeler why he demanded Dr. Abele's withdrawal, he told me that the school physician had failed to comply with instructions to make daily reports of inspections dur lng the past terra of school. It neems to me that if that Is the only reason for Dr. Wheeler's action, he should have no tlf ied the health board long before this.' There Will be a special meeting of the board, probably tomorrow for the purpose of appointing school Inspectors for the coming year. Dr. Abele's case will be taken up at this meeting. The other three medical school Inspectors who have been In the employ of the city for the past year are Dr. L. J. Wolf, Dr. W. E. Smith and Dr. H. P, Fish. It is said that Dr. W. E. Smith is contemplating turning In his resigna tion on account of ill health. the east Bdstpn, New York, Philadel phia, Baltimore ana wasningvou. It Is said that tne atari win remain the same with Ervln Wardman in charge. Dr. J. G. Abele. Refusal of Dr. J. G. Abele to resign when ordered to do so by City Health Officer C H. Wheeler has considerably ruffled the harmony that has character ized the health board since the advent of the present city administration. Dr. Abele has asked a hearing from the health board, and Dr. George B. Story, one of the members of the board, Is favorable to the granting of Dr. Abele's request. "All the notice that Dr. Abele got," said Dr. Story today, "was a letter from City Health Officer Wheeler the latter part of lust week telling Dr. Abele to forward his resignation by return mall. Dr. Abele told me he had no idea why his resignation had been demanded. On investigation, I found from the prlncl- Oeorge Washington drill team will give a whist and dance Tuesday eve ning, September 17, 1912. 128 llth st. Eyes Tested, Glasses Pitted, broken lenses duplicated. Dr. Geo. Rubensteln expert optician. 189 3d st near Taylor. Dr. W. T. Lyon has returned from the east Dental office 326 Wash, st, near Merchants .Trust building. Big Bye now here, to be seen on sev enth, between Morrison and Yamhill tonight. Have saieisen book your order for coal and wood now. East 303 and C-2302 W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Br. C. H. Wheeler moved from Mar. quam to Medical buliuing. ALLEN AND EDWARDS IN CHAINS, RETURNED 10 SCENES OF CRIME Virginia Mountaineer Said to Have Supplied Information of Bandits' Whereabouts. Br. Breltllnr, splnologlst, Royal bldg. Delightful Trip to Ms. Hood Resorts. Auto stage dally, 7 a. m. 462 Haw thorne ave. Donahue & Bell, E. 1373. MANAGER OF HARVESTER TRUST GIVES EVIDENCE (United Vren Leaned Wire.) Chicago, Sept. 16. Master In Chan cery Taylor began hearings today in the government's suit to dissolve the harvester trust Clarence Funk, gener al manager of the trust, testified that it is composed of two distinct com panies, one a manufacturing company and the other a company which pur chases the output of the factories. He admitted the same stockholders control both companies and recited the details of the merging of the original com panies into the trust flu r' r;;; ajuaal.toMS lUHimm hum DB. O. Im. HATUE3 I Have Not Moved! Am fn the Marquam BIdg., and do not expect to" move. Yes, they are making extensive alterations, partic ularly on the ground floor, but that Is not affecting the tenants. If you need Glasses, come and see me. Any" lens replaced almost while you wait. charge, .no misrepresentation. Dr.Haynes: gJSSl suits 427 Hsvciuam ia., 4tn rioor, . American Storekeeper Robbed. (United t'reaa Leaai Wlra.l Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 16. Robbed of $4600 in gold, which he carried in a belt beneath his clothing, Edward Hay more, and American storekeeper, who was believed to have been murdered by Bojas' rebels Saturday, staggered into Douglas early today. Haymore de clared that he was set upon by rebels. His wagon and horses were confiscated, with the stock of his Btore, with which the vehicle was loaded. He was ex hausted by the long tramp across the desert. Fear of consequences, should rebel bullets fly across the International bor der, prevented Dojas" expected attack on Agua Prleta late last week. Kojas' command consisted of but 200 men, who evidently' were overawed by the unex pected show of strength by the rein forced Agua Prieta garrison. (United Pre Leased Wire.) Roanoke, Va., Sept. 16. Announce ment that the "Aliens are coming" to day sent a different sort of thrill through Virginia residents than that which formerly accompanied such not! fication. Roanoke people flocked to the depot to see Sldna Allen, leader of the notorious Allen clan of bandits, and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, arrive in chains this afternoon from Des Moines, Iowa, where they were captured Sat urday. Until they were betrayed by Young Kd wards' sweetheart the two men were the only remaining free members of the Allen gang, which "shot up" the HUIesvllle courthouse, killing the judge, sheriff and several other persons. With the other members of the gang arrested, it Is not believed that any at tempt will be made to rescue the pris oners. It is probable that the two men will be held here, the mountain roads to HUIesvllle being Impassable because of the heavy rains. Maude Irolier, the girl who Is alleged to have betrayed the bandits Allen and Edwards, arrived here at noon today. AMERICAN SAILORS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PORTLAND ACADEMY " Turner" at Montiromerv and 13th. Of fice hours a. tn. to 12 m. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton, Yale. Hrvn Mawr. Massachusetts in stitute of Technology: on certificate Amherst. Cornell. Williams. Smith. Vas- ar. Wellesley, Uoucher. Heed and other colleges and universities of the Paclfto coast. Well eoulnned laboratories in chem latrv and nhvaies. Field Dractice in surveying. Departments in charge of rollece men and women. . Classical, s entitle, moderd language,, and commer cial courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. The school includes a thorough primary and grammar school. , Easy of sccess from all parts of the city, catalogue on ap plication, NICARAGUA FIRED UPON (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Bluefields, Nicaragua, Sept. 16. Dur ing an antl-Anierlcan demonstration in cident to the celebration ojjhe anni versary of Central American independ ence, a party of American sailors from the gunboat Tacoma were fired upon tn the streets here. A mob of excited Nlc araguans was Immediately formed, and for a time it Was feared that bloodshed would result s(nin.RrawlaW! inn H'mi.V,t:i BCBUOIa rUJt XUUau wwwa. - Boarding and Say School Baaed on provisions made by legis lature 1911 for Standard Normals, accredited by the state." Opens September 9. 1912. An effi cient corps of trained teachers. Large and complete Practice School. Domestic Science and Agriculture Departments. Music snd Art. For particulars address the secre tary, COHVENT Or HOLY MAMES, Villa Maria, Oswego, Or. A ood husband is one c who doesn't think his wife talks too much. Doing beats wishing, but it requires far mors manual labor. The home is safeguarded today asneverbefore-the food that enters the home, the sanitation of its sur roundings, all receive careful, scientific atten tion. Our guaranteed Cer tificate of Title still further protects the home by guard ing against future financial complications from weak title. Investigate. Call for booklet Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak. Park Avenue and rord Street, Portland, Or. Fall term begins Sept. 16. New pupils are requested to register Thurs. Sent. 12. Old pupils Kri., Kept. 13. Collegiate, academic and elementary departments. French and German, music, art and elocution. Special at tention to younger children. For cat alogue address The Bister Superior. NEW YORK PRESS GOES TO PUBLISHER MUNSEY (United PreM Leaned Wire.) New York, Sept. 16.-That the Pro gressive party might have a mornini? paper In New York, Frank A. Munsey. publisher, is owner of the New York Prens, which claims a circulation of 100,000, having purchased the paper from Henry L. Einstein, sole owner since 1S95. In an announcement, Munsey says: "I have bought the Press because I wanted It. It completes my chain of newspapers covering five big cities of BUSINESS COLL LOt WASHINOTON ANDTENTH STS. PORTLAND. ORtOON WRITE FOR CATALOG Tkt School that Plata You in a Good Position Astoria Hill Military Acadamy PORTLAfTD, OREGON Send for IL'nM rated Catalogue ' H0PPICKER MAKES FATAL ATTEMPT TO SWIM RIVER (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 16. Lester Royal. 21 years old, was drowned while trying to swim the Willamette river at this place yesterday afternoon. He was swimming with Ben Faught, who reached an island in the stream, but when Roysl came to the swift current It Is thought he became exhausted and sank. His body has not been recovered. Royal came here a short time ago snd was employed by T. A. Llvesley & Co., picking hops. His relatives at Mount Vernon. 111., have been notified. Investigation Begun. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Los.Angelej, Cal., Sept 16. "We are going to the bottom of the Mexican sit uation and the possibility of American connection .with it," firmly declared United States Senator William Aldeh Smith of Michigan, who is here to sit with United States Senator Fall of New Mexico as a senatorial committee of investigation. Witnesses will be ex amined and possibly Junkets will be taken to the Mexican border. Smith examined many witnesses at El Paso, en route here. He Intimated his belief that the American policy in Mexico has been weak. Senator Fal. believes the Mexican situation is moi.. serious than ever before. Jealousy is a will not fatten. food upon which love Journal Want Ads bring results, Any Old Sweater ft CAB BS REPAIRED and REMODELED rarro a RUFFNECK AT ntAU COST Special Prices on All Other Styles We Tell the Truth About Our Values. Gloves -hosiery Xnlt Oocds PorUand-KnllllDoCo 150 3d, Near Mormon. .Jtain J(37OWnef-n0l 4 oad Dutch Bulk Our up-to-date methods and special arrangements for quick delivery has enabled us to get our stock here so that you can plant before the rainy season sets in. GET BUSY NOW WHILE THE SUN SHINES. On account of the large quantity we have bought and saving in freight, our prices are very low. Hyacinths, Narcissus Tulips, Crocus, Etc. Should Be Planted Now For Best Results Start a few bulbs NOW for Winter blooms in the house. Our illus trated pamphlet tells you how toe successful. As little as 25 or 50 cents spent now will please you wonderfully at blooming time. Of course, you need a few dozen, a hundred or a thousand bulbs for a fine display in the yard. We advise you to plant bulbs in your win dow or porch boxes. They will be through blooming llefore geran iums are ready to go in. Again gives notice to the world that she is enterprising, by awarding contracts for the paving of her streets with bitu lithic. Call at room 700, Journal building, for Reasons Why. AMUSEMENTS For the free use of our customers we have imported from Germany a fine collection of large Colored Lithograph Pictures, showing the leading arieties of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, crocuses, etc., in their true natural colors. These will be of great help to you in making your selection. If you wish, our salesman will call. Just phone us. CSOWSES HOUSES TREMENDOUS EXT HElXICt TSEATXB TONIGHT SSS" BARG'N MAT. NEXT WEDNESDAY THE GREAT lhe Worlrl's Most Famous Magician and Illusionist. Seventy Tons of Stage Settings. Rventng Lower fir., 11 rows, J1.J0; 7 rows, $1. Balcony, 75c, 60c. Gal lery, 35c, 25c. Wed. Mat., 60c, 26c. A K h K Qatugxt,. HOME OF The Baker Players Already on the high wave of popularity. Tonight All This Week. Special This Week Ferns, Jardinieres I-We need more room in the arreenhouscs. and offrr hranHftil Ferns with or without Jardinieres, at special low prices this week. 75c Value Special 40 $1.00 Value Special 75 $1.50 Value Special ?1.00 We give you the best value in Palms, Plants, etc., in the city , REMEMBER Planting season for Rose Bushes, Shrubs and Trees is near at hand, and we want to supply you with our SELECT STOCK, grown especially for city customers. Catalogue Free. .-Lk 1692DSt.3' 6et. Morrison 6 Yamhil PHONES MAIN 5956 (thecallofthenorth As played with Immense success in New. York by Robert Edeson. A thrilling story of the wilderness, dramatized from Stew-j art Edward White's beautiful novel. "The Conjurer's House," by George Broadhurst, Intense plot. Great eomeuy situations. Superb scenic effects. Eve nlnes. 25c. 50c. 35c. Matinees Wednes day and Saturday, 26c only. Tonight is bargain night All seats 26c. A-3811 gyi.-j- j-injvxi-Lnjx-j---inruu-u-irLri -i-i nn i - n" -r " . otel Multnomah Another new and attractive innovation for the ben efit of our guests and patrons. Music in Lobby every evening, 8:30 until 10.30. Sunday evening, vocal selections. The usual entertainment in Arcadian Garden Grill during dinner 6 until 8, and 10:30 until 12:30. Dinner will also be served in the beautiful Bluo Room 6 until 8 P. M., without music. Afternoon Tea in Blue Room 3:30 until 5:30, with music. The Multnomah is rapidly taking the lead for all public and social functions. Service and Menu unsur passed in this or any other city. Our aim is to give amusement constantly to our guests, with the Very best service and attention to be obtained in a hoteL. ' H. C. BOWELS, Manager Portland Is Now In the Making v Her future lies with you. There is no other way in 'which you can do so much for Portland no other way in which you can do so . much for yourself and the future of your children as by patronizing home enter prises, such as the Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe company. If you can't patronize it, you can help just the same by talking in favor of Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. k. at stATIHEB BVSBT BAT MXOXTBT THEATRE 15-25-50-73 WEEK EEPT. 16. Jos. B. Howard end Kabel KoOue. Owen McGlyanay Cairo, Claud and FannI XTsher. Comedy Acts Boilnff Kangaroo. LYRIC THEATBB 4th and Stark Bts. Extra! Extra! THE MACHO CATS. The Mystery of Mysteries The queer est Strangest, Funniest and. Most Fas cinating Attraction Once seen, never, forgotten. And The Arnurtionr lollies I Company In "PAQUXTA, a Spanish Oma., let." Usual Lyric prices. Regular Lyria performances. Kattneo Bally Week Sept. 16. First Exolnslye Korlnr, Pictures of General Booth's Fuaeraiii Child's Hawailans; Five JnggUng Jew el; Blaek Brothers; Orpheus Four Or chestra. Popular prices. Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Box offloe open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phone si A 2236; Main 4636. Curtain UUJO, 7 US and . Uatlnee Bally at 2:30. Emore ss Sullivan Uoatldlne Keflned YaadevUM SPECIAL B TOMES PXZCZ9 Matinees se7t 10c Nights 'WEEK SEPTEMBER 16, 6 BICr FEATURE ACTS 6 Oregon Humane Society OFFICB 174 MADISOH ST. PHONE MATH 598 J A-7589 Refer all cruelty calls to this office. HOB8B AKBUXAirCE MARSHAEX, 600 Foster &. Klclscr Outdoor Advertisers . FAnrrxB bulletzss .- - i ' FAINTED WAI4.S -x , F08TEBS - ' East Seventh-and ESSt Srexett Streatt Salt llli. 2-2 2i. The O AKS Portland's Great Amusement Fuk. Bi. Free Bill. Alteraooni and JIts. nines. ' .-v Hawaiian Ban and singers. All Eada. Oriental msirlflan. - -vntirh an Judy, for children, a B&setallil BZ0XBATXO9 'ASK Corner Tsar an and Twenty-fonrth Its. Los Angelc s Ti. Portland -CEWMcsra i7.-i. i. 9 r, r Oaniert befftn week d tys I f. r.u I lays 2:80 p. m. X.ABTT1' TT T " ""'" Floys unat-r U tf ' t