The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVCJIIIG. MOVE
:.!. 1:::.
.:' - J : f - W ' Ail.
Alienists Say the. Los Angeles
Crank Is in Right Mind; His,
Disposition Is a ; Problem.. ',
Vtm !'! TlllfH vim.'
Los Angeles, Nor. 21. That ( Cart
Re.delbacV dmmite ornnk wha tnreat
nd 4 dynamite the central police sta-
- lion her, is not Insane, is the belief to
. lay pf James T. Fisher, professor of
aeurology at the University f Southern
"California, And Pr, Charles Carter, police
mrgeon. ? Riedelbach grinned through
ut his examination In the psychopathic
ward of the county hospital And seemed
fcighly pieajed with the decision of the
utperts. .:;.-ff: ; T ;'; " 3 -i,-:v'V'.-
Following the refusal of Chief of Po
. Bee Sebastian to accede to Reldel bach's
' thee f ul requests to be shot, it was re
. sorted' that. the. man was starving him
elf. This, however, was unfounded,
for he devoured -his usual quota of
- regetables and nuts at breakfast. Ho
leclares .he has not tasted meat or
looked food lor years. ;-"'' 1 i
Arcording to the man's explanation,
- his real name Is Reldelbach. His mother;
married a man named Warr at Salt Lake
and he seized this patronymic as more
available for ordinary ' purposes. The
same of Albert Davis, he said, was bor
rowed when he, found a knife with the
name printed on the handle. '
There is much speculation as to the
Imposition of the prisoner. If an in
sanity charge will not hold, none other
except that of carrying conceajed weap
. ins is available.
It will be several days before Reldel
bach is entirely recovered from the blow
in his head which ended the plans to
tynamlte the central police station.
IDY
IJ
IS HOT li!
HEAD
v
PICTURE PLAY
BUSES
m
EW FEATURES
I "Miss Tako, of ToMo." headline feature
f the week-end bill at the Peoples thea
tre yesterday, -combines a love story
with the eternal" race problem. The
.... American, husband drives his Japanese
-: bride back 4c- her- native Nippon,- bat the
husband, drawn by love, follows, and
their baby closes the breseh between
them. The bill is completed by The
Virgin of the Fires" and The Prodigal
Wife," both of dramatic Interest; "Mr.
Fixlt," one of the best of farce come
dies: "Life on a Cruiser," descriptive of
naval duties, and the Three Kings of
Harmony," who won their way to the
popular favor the first part of the
week. Coming Sunday, "Don Caesar de
Baxan," two reels.
Kid MoCoy. at the Star, filled the
house last night, and shared honors
' with the Gaumont Weekly. Two film
full of laughs, and two excellent musical
features, completes the program.
Today the Arcade presents "The Civil
ian." a splendid two-reel Bronco, with
Intense dramatic interest; "Two Of a
Kind," comic; "A Comedy of Errors,"
Another comic Just as good, and the
Bailor Boy quartet, with new Selections.
POWER BELT SLINGS
MAN TO INSTANT DEATH
Springfield, Or., Nov. JVJh R'
Uoore, an employee of the Oregon Power
eompany, was killed Instantly late
Tuesday night by being caught In a
moving belt in the "hog" house in which
alabwood is reduced to chips tor fuel
-ror-the5emp&ny8 "electric- plant" here.
During the night the conveyor sys
tem between the "hog" and the fuel bin
.became clogged And Moore threw off
the power so repairs could be made,
He called to .his fellow workman to
tome And help in clearing the chute,
but when the other man reached the
Boor he could not see Moore.
Not finding him In the furnace room
-e returned with Aid and found Moore
with hi; arm between the belt And the
pulley. Evidently he had tried to Ar
rest .the momentum of the machinery
after the power was cut off, And was
hurled against the side of the building.
His skull was fractured.
Moore was 45 years of Age And leAves
l wife and two children. He came from
Band Point, Idaho.
(Special te The onnwl.l z:
Estacada, Or Nov. XL During ;. a
brawl In one of the three, saloons of
Sandy Monday night, R. P. Parker, a
former saloonman of EstacaJa. was
shot. It is alleged, by a stage driver
named Jerry. FrloL ": Parker narrowly es
caped death, the bullet glancing Along
the side of bis head. Inflicting a severe
scalp wound. Seven men Tuesday were
rnnhdod un h th marshal of Sandy and
fined. . Parker Also was fined for As
sault upon a -liveryman following , the
shooting.- ' '':.-:" r
f Parker was brought home Tuesday
evening, and Wednesday left for Oregon
City, where he was to sign a complaint
against Friel." According! to ; Parker's
story told here, And corroborated to
some extent by witnesses at Sandy, he
left his room At the hotel About 3
o'clock Tuesday morning and Went to a
saloon. Entering he found A quarrel in
progress among a number of men, one
of Whom had another on the floor chok
ing hlnv Parker interfered, ; whereupon
the crow', turned Its Attention to the
stranger.
Parker says Frlel drew a' gun . And
threatened to shoot him; that he left
the saloon and started back to the
hotel, Frfel and others following; that
at the hotel porch he turned and dared
Frlel to shoot and the latter, resting
his pistol across his forearm, took de
liberate aim and fired.
Parker, .half stunned, fell And the
others ran. In a dazed condition he
staggered, bleeding, to a livery barn
near by and asked to be taken to the
hotel. He Alleges the liveryman ordered
him out, end then Parker knocked him
down.-".. He finally reached the hotel,
where a physician was summoned and
his wounds dressed.
HI II TO
Announces He Will Let Law
-: Take, Its Course in
. California."
The International Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators And PaperhAngers
.ens announced the result of the recent
referendum vote throughout the coun-
try "4h question -of withdrawing- from
membership m the A. F. of L. National
Trades department The proposition
was defeated by a I to 1 vote.
GRAND JURY IS PROBING
1 BERT CROWLEY'S DEATH
(flprcial to The Journal.
Pralrje City, Or., Nov. 21. The Grant
county grand Jury met and organised
yesterday, a number of important cases
will come before the body at this ses
sion, including the first degree murder
ease from Busanville, this county. This
Is the case of William Settle, who has
been In Jail at Canyon City since the
commission of the Alleged crime last
July. Settle is charged with shooting
in cold blood Bert Crowley, A young
man of 23 and a neighbor of Settle. The
shootincr occurred tir the morning. The
two bad quarreled the evening before
over a bottle of whlBkey which Settle
charged Crowley with stealing.
It is reported that Settle made threats
that he was going to kill Crowley, both
on the previous evening and an hour or
two before the shooting occurred. Set
tle has not talked since he was placed
in Jail, and if he has any defense or if
there are any mitigating clrcumstanoes
none outside of himself and his lawyer
know. Settle is a man 64 years or u
and the father of a large family.
KING OF ITALY CREATES
THREE NEW RELATIONS
Rome. NOV. 21. Al A ruiilt n Il.lv'.
war with Turkey King Victor Emmanuel
has three new cousins. Th
chese San Ouillano, minister of foreign
uiairs; uenerai raoio Spingardl, minis
ter of war, and Admiral Pasquale
Leonard l-Cattolloa, minister of marine.
In recognition of theif services in en
abling Italy to get away with Its grab
of the two Turkish provinces of Tripoli
end Cvrenaica. th ktn ho.
- - i m " ,uh vvu-
f erred upon them the collar of the Order
i Annunnaia, wmcn makes them rela
tives of the sovereign. Th
!t the king to increase the royal fam-
m una manner to th extent Of 33
cousins, but H Is seldom that he exer
cises this right to the full limit
HOLD HOME MISSIONARY
MEETING THIS EVENING
In connection with the home mission
ary meetlnge being held this week
throughout the city, the Laurelwood,
Waverly Heights, Bunnyside and Atkin
son Memorial Congregational churches
will meet this evening at East Twenty
ninth and Everett streets, with the va
rious pastors taking part.
Rev. W. H. Meyer will .peak on
"Prayer and Fellowship" . t t
D;,1Kwm ,pal on "w'hT Ve
uouuju iutum&in uome Missions as
Congregationalists." Rev. Frank W
Gorman will anoaV n "Th. nv..
Social Questions." Mrs. O. F. PhllliD.
President Of th Wninm'. . i
- - . .. . H.vuuiftUVU,
will speak on the relationship of the
nun.cu a num 10 name miesions.
Albert Rodda will sing and the Sun
day school orchestra will assist The
speeches will be brief and to the point
(VnttH Tnm t4 Wire. V ' '
Sacramento. CaI Nov. 31 In rrant-
ing a reprieve of two weeks to EJward
Delahante, A negro, who murdered a fel
low prisoner in San Quenua. Governor
Hiram Johnson expressed, his policy in
regard to capital punishment by declar
ing that he would not interfere tt)
hangings.. ;;; ;!';-,
"Some months Ago," sa!4 the governor,
"I announced that I would) reprieve
the various condemned men until the
initiative petition then being secured
had been tlUti and the people had been
given, a chance to pass on the question
of capital punishment
"The .petition was never completed
and the matter was not presented to the
people. Thereupon I announced that
the law. must take its course. I feel it
my duty to uphold every law of the
state and I have no more right to abro
gate the capital punishment law than
any other on the statute-books.
"Unless, therefore, reasons be shown
me for executive clemency In any specl
flo esse, the law will be permitted to
take its course." .
In declaring that the hangings would
not occur together, but at Intervals,
the governor indicated ant attitude of
"entire neutrality as far as the weight
of his executive influence was concerned
In the matter of capital punishment
"Where executions are necessary at
Intervals they will doubtless occur," he
concluded. '
Delehante, who was to have been
hanged this Friday, was granted the two
weeks' reprieve At the request of War
den Johnson of Folsom prison. On the
same date Willie Lulse. the Chinese
murderer who killed his father's second
wife, and Alexander Szafscar, who killed
his wife in San Francisco, both confined
at San Quentln. will be executed unless
a reprieve Is granted.
That a stay would be given wss not
intimated by the governor.
ILLEGAL BALLOTS
DISCOVERED MAY
START CONTESTS
(Continued From Page One.)
A; & C. Feldenk
ESTABLISHED 1868
eimer
Diamond and Gold
Jewelry
Fcldcnlicimer s magnificent dis
play of diamond and gold jewelry
exceeds, ty many times, any otker
in the north-west, embracing
many, designs not procurable
. elsewhere. : :. :
3
283-285 WASHINGTON STREET
Between Fourtt and Fiftk
, I. PORTLAND. OREGON
ignorant use of "Blank A," the form
provided whereby unregistered voters
are permitted to vote npon securing the
sworn "statement of six freeholders that
they are entitled to the franchise. The
law requires that these forms must be
acqnowledged before an election board
official and In the presence of the elec
tion officers of the precinct where the
vote is received.
Deputy County Clerk Schneider today
discovered that a large number of
"Blank A's" had been sworn to before
notaries public, instead of the precinct
election officers. Among the notaries
revealed by the first hasty examination
were L. M. Lepper, . secretary of the
Bull Moose state committee, Julia Kirke
Say re, Barge E. , Leonard, A. E. Labo-wlta-
and C. Henri Labbe.
At noon the checking up of precincts
where the bad votes appeared had only
begun. Among the precincts definitely
determined to be effected are 13, It, 22,
20, 21, 30, 31, 32. 40 and 49. Among
those doubtful are 4. 9. 12, 64 and (7.
Most of the big ..East Side precincts
have not yet been reached in the. check
lng procesA ,
Several years ago the legisleture
passed a Iaw Applying to cities of 6000
population and over, requiring that
Blank A ballots should be sworn to
before precinct election officials. This
was because frauds were Alleged to have
been committed in Portland by the use
of this blank by notaries. In the small
er towns and country districts the no
tary publlo is still authorized to take
I ie acknowledgments of the freeholders,
and the freeholders do not have to ap
pear before the election officials.
Situation Is Serious.
Jay Bowerman, when asked as to the
effect of the discovery on the vote of
the county, said:
"This raises a very serious questloa
I am inclined to believe that in case
of a contest the vote of every precinct
in which such ballots appear would
have to be thrown out The legislature
passed the present law, making it illegal
for notaries to do the work in the big
cities, because it was alleged that fraud
was being committed. It was "the pur
pose of the iaw to prevent this thing
being done, and it seems to me that the
courts would probably rule out the pre
cincts where such ballots were cast, he
cause these ballots cannot be distin
guished .from the others la the-ballot
boxes."
George N. Davis, who has been con
sidered Judge-elect of department No, 4
of the circuit court expressed some doubt
this rooming as to the courts throwing
out the vote of precincts because of de
fective blank A's. He also has left hope
that In case of contest as many of the
precincts opposed to him as those that
favored him will be thrown out.
Judge Taswell or others whose hope
may be aroused by the discovery of tbfc
defective ballots have 30 days from the
date of election in which to file notice
of contest in the courts. Some of Tax
well's friends had seriously considered
the question of a contest before this,
but are said to have definitely decided
against It last night. The discovery at
the County clerk's office today puts a
new face on the question, and a contest
is now considered likely.
ELKS' IE m
OKI CITY DEDICATED
IALUU1
Oregon City, Nov. tl. Oregon jClty8
handsome 127,000 Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks home was for
mally end impressively dedicated at ser
vicer held yesterday afternoon and last
night . K)k from many parts of the
state were present as were large dele
gations from Portland, Salem, Albany
and Vancouver, Wash;,- The visitors
were the. guests, of Oregon City lodge
Nov 11,139, which beld open bouse At its
new home. :IA'':,:::. ,-M'. V1-;
In the evehinr lunch was served for
the visitors At the Armony, ; end Ust
night dedicatory services were held, At
the tew building. K. K. Kubll. past ex
alted ruler of Portland lodge No. UZ, de
livered the Address of th evening. Mr,
Kubll conlpared the tenets And charac
teristic ideals of Elkdom with - those
of the sturdy pioneers who bnilded the
great west out of a savage wilderness.
"Going back into the history of nA-
tlons," said Mr. Kubll, -we find that
th principle of Justice and freedom, of
fraternal love and charity, have existed
for many centuries. These principles
have - been-brought down to the Order
of El its as realities, And with such prin
ciples as these for a foundation, me
order cannot but have a helping influ
ence on All humanity. ,
"in tnt aeaication of tme neaunxui
temple we aire dedicating a structure
built on that foundation stone of chary
ity that throws Aside the mean selfish
ness ef the world, and that causes man
kind to extend the bend of fellowship
end good cheer to Alt."
A program of music was given daring
the dedicatory services, which were eon-
ducted by the grand lodge officers.
A grand ball was given At Busch a ball
as a windup to the day' fesltlvlties.
NOTED WOMAN
DER
ILL APPEAR HERE
TWn-h tntaroat la helnr fntt hir Inrnl
literary people in the forthcoming Ap
pearance m this city of Mroe. Harriet
Labadie, who will appear here In in
terpretative readings November S3 and
26, under the Auspices of the Congress;
of Mothers, the first performance being
at the Multnomah hotel and the second
at the Heillg.
while Ibsen is Mme. Labadie s favor
ite Author, it s interesting to know
that she does not regard him as a
symbolist, as roost people do.
'People who do not understand him
consider everything he wrote as sym
bolic," Mme. Labadie has said. "Per
haps some of his earlier works may
have been, but his plays are simple hu
man stories simply told. I really be
come quite out of patience with people
who Insist that hs is A symbolist; they
get An idea that lie is And then Inter
pret All of his lines end situations as
they wish to carry out that idea. It is
a cult, more or less, to consider him
so."
Mme. Labadie does not approve of the
elaborate scenio plays, which ahe con
tends destroy the literary value of the
story.
"A high order of Imagination la re
quired," she maintains, "and this can
never be Attained while the eye is
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
FILED BY 3 COMPANIES
Articles of incorporation of the Coff
man Candy company, the Goldeen Min
ing & Milling company and the Phila
delphia Realty compan" have been filed
with the county clerk. A. J. Coffman,
George V. Joseph and R. Sherwlck were
the incorporators of the candy company,
which has A capital of $30,000. The In
corporators of the mining company were
J. . Goldeen, James Goldeen and Jen
nie Goldstein, and the capital is $25,000.
The realty company's capital Is placed
at $5000, And tho incorporators were
Morris A. -Goldstein, J. Haimoviti and
F. R. Goldstein.
WEDS WITH PRISON TERM
HANGING OVER HIS HEAD
(Special to The ifoiirnaL)
Roseburg, Or., Nov. 11. Although,
should the supreme court deolds-agalnst
him, lSd Rusell, of Ruckles, has a pen.
ltenttary sentence of from one to five
years banging over his head, he Is to
be married. A marriage license has
bees.isuea in Medfonl to- KueaeU-Aad
Miss Lucy Miller, of tliat elty.
-Russell was convicted In- the circuit
courtin Roseburg, November S3, of the
crime of incest, after a Jury At A pre
vious trial of the case had disagreed,
An Appeal from Russell's conviction is
pending in the supreme court If A new
trial is denied Russell will bave to
U 1
n
DERBY DESKS
Turna Cost Into Profit"
Desks that ' have built Derby
Desks and will promote your busi
ness. "Honest prices" based on
"honest cost" WHY pay more
when the best can be had for less.
1,000,000 Derby Desks in us.
Derby Desks have a rare reptita-,
tion, and their guarantee is as good
as gold. Ask the 1,000,000 men
thSraf e ustng i derby desk;
Sales Agent
E. B. HALEY DESK
COMPANY
., 208-210 Seventh Street
Main 587.
S3
& smsuuuftiiK si
the Cost I
.6 Rv rwlttfino' arif4 matr. 6.
Q ' - KJ
Jz ing uniform the size'and
5 ntfisicm nf rwrvr mnnw cL
g the United States gov-1 &
Q i ... t i t . Cr
ernment win in iuture
eg cueci a saving oi many
cS millions of dollars to the
American people.
( CBy carefully consider-
(g ing the purposes, size,
o weight and quantity of 3
eg Printed Matter, we save gJ
( tDur customers thousands 1
t of dollafs annually, &
'Low Prices art posiibleA
oniy tsnacriowovtrneao. r aJ
,We have the LOWEST. Si
1-RV;BALTES:
I & COMPANV
cS First ni Oak Streets
& Main 165. A1J65 -
trained only to action, as in the moving
pictures of the beautiful scenery of
aumptlously mounted drama, where the
beauty of the etory is abeoluteiy lost
In the maze of the patting. .The phy
sical eye is so surfeited with the won
derful mounting that the imagination is
destroyed. With that gone there is. no
poetry and without poetry there can be
no literary drsma. Xrama does not
mean theatre, it does not stand lor the
trappings, but for the higher thoughts
and Ideals. ,"," ;.
Terbajpa our greatest fault Is that
we lack sincerity. Plays are written
with the -audience And manager in mind
and the finished product is shaped to
suit those conditions, particularly in the
western World. After all, there is but one
oourse'ror. serious Art 1 he the Inter
preter ef life. When we declare that this
or that play is not true to life -we are
bearing unconscious testimony,' and the
reason they . fail ". is because they Are
false to- life they did not Answer Any
need to men. ij we Ar to interpret life
then we must have plays of character,
such as la found inpplaya Ibsen has
given us. Thus the drama, of the im
mediate future will be of large human
concern dealing sincerely and naturally
with human life."
MRS. SHARKEY DIES 1
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
' '"' v- ,';,".' III "' Mi' II ' -!"'; '' ' J " ' '
Following a brief illness with heart
disease. Mrs. Elisabeth Sharkey. 456
East Seventeenth street, and mother of
ex-Councilman John P. Sharkey, died At
her home, Tuesday night lire. Sharkey,
who was 70 years old, came to Portland
27 years Ago And made thin city her res
idence to the time of her death. Eorn
is Ireland, ahe Accompanied' her parents
to America In Hit, where they settled
at New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Seven
years later her parents moved' to St.
Johns, "West Vlrginis, where Mrs. ShAr
key resided until she came west. Besides
one brother Patrick McClement of alti
more. seven children survive. They are
All residents of Portland nd were with
their mother when she passed away. The
children ara Edward J. Sharker, John
P. Sharkey. William T. Sharkey, Mr
Catherine Southard, Mrs. J. M. Casey,
Mrs. Mary J. Sweeney and Mrs. A. R.
ZeliarA1, ,
, The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning At S o'clock from Dominican
church. Rev. Fether 3. D. O'Brien Will
offlclata Interment will be at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Ban Francisco's new labor temple will
cost $200,000.
FAMOUS EUROPEAN '
CONSUMPTION REMEDY
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
Another Step Forward In th Fight
Against Dreaded Disease
In This Country.
Nothing is of greater Importance to
those fighting Consumption than the
late Importation of the famous Swiss
Remedy called Slrolln.
Sirolin has the endorsement of all
leading specialists in Europe who have
had wonderful results from Its use.
This latest preparation not only ar
rests the progress of the disease, but
also increases the appetite and builds
up the system, even In cases of long
standing.
Any .one Buffering from any chronlo
throat or tune; trouble should not fail
to get full Information about Sirolin
by writing the Slrolln Co., 228 West
Broadway. New York City.
The Owl Drug Co. stores and all lead
ing druggists are recommending end dis
tributing Slrolln with considerable success.
4000
Men and -women manu
facture each day $5,000,
000.00 in paper money for
our government
That is 8 cents for each
man, woman and child.
Are you saving your
share, and that of some
of your sp end-thrift
friends? li not, start
now. We will help you.
" i ""interest " paTcf 'on"
Savings Accounts.
MM
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Sixth & Washington Sts.
Open Saturday Evenings
8 tot
mm mm
IN TuOST COUNTIES
j- (Salem Bureea or The Journal.) ,
Salem. Or, Nov. 21. Figures showing
the total assessed valuation of the var
ious counties are now being received by
the state tax commission. These fig
ures do not Include , the assessments
to be made by the commission. , ..
For Baker county the assessed valua
tion reported this year is H7.19i.1U, a
decrease of I1S1.SH from last year's
assessment; Columbia count v," J 12,637.
SOi), a decrease of J1S1.D0; Grant coun
ty, t5.717.0S4, an inert-ana of S2I.-03;
Jackson 'county,- I.JS.O-lti.Ha, a dncrnase
or 41.365,754; Josephine county, SS.SSfl,
875, an Increase of S31S.27; Lincoln
county, J8.9Q2.615, an lnorease of
ISO.B30; Unn county, $:S.tI,295, an
increase of SS,770;- Morrow
county, . J9,17,70l, an Increase
of f 185.92S; Polk cotlnty. $13,149,100. a
decrease of J500.770; Wallowa county,
$11.59,215, an increase of $MO'.44o:
Wasco county, 9,531,S90, an increase
of $294,260; Washington county. $17.
780.S6S, an increase of $459,249; Yamhill
county, $15,038,071, a decrease of $151,-854.-
j ,:.: ;r.'.v,f :--.r.:-: k
Journal Want Ada bring rsult, (
Hotel Mallory
MAM THW UHTlTUtl
TMOsrarsBB or a
PKIVATS CXiUB
ABSOLUTELT NEW ,
FIBBPROOP '
CONVBNrENT 1 ,
, PRIVATE PHONH
v.. AND
A QUI JUT WACH
TO Bill!? ATTTSk
THB CAT'S QU5Z-
; xtxas '
WITH AXJ, THEflTB ADVAN
TAOE3 THfl
RATES ARE LOW
a vnvr booms
VSIiXr aSafTBA
acazsr 1077
A-6988
LOWNSDALE
AND YAMHILL
THEATRES - AMUSEME11TS - EHTERTAUitAEHTS
LAMBARDI PACIFIC COAST
Tonight. Mroe. TArqulnla.Tarquinl OH (fflmfl C 1 , "f , .
. ' ? t la Klchard Btrausa' PamoMS s HyWUlb " ! .
Tomorrow nlgbt, "Madame feutterfy. Sat, Mat, '"Salome." Sat, night, "CavaS
lerla. BuaUcana'7 and "1 Pagliaocl. Evenings, $2.00, $1.60 $1,00 7Sc, 606. - - -'
BEAT SAtB TOMORROW
" MS TOEOTE
7 JNights Beginning; Next'
Sunday
HolfcrocrBltaa'
. In tbe Dramatle '
4 . Bensatlon, I- '
A ROMANCE OF Tira
- . UNDERWORLD.1
Evenings $LB0. $1 75a, ;
JOo, 85o, 25o. Thurs.-Sat. ,
matinees, $1.00 to 25ft. ; -!z
The Great Play, ' "TOMOR
Trrm nn-rnk'n nkrirrvm- wrtv t .
ROW,", Nor. 88, t:J0 p, m,
7 '.InUrpreted'br HiyiE. ! 03AffiBMiET' LAlMiE. 1 ' J
In aid of Portland Council, Congress of Mothers' end' Parent Teachers' Asso-
elation. Box plan for November 28 At Heillg, November 24V ' - - v
MATINEE DAILT MAIN A-1020.
FLORENTINE ,
. SINGERS J
ADRIENTNE
AUQARDE
MAt. IS.,25. 80a, Night. 15, 25, 60, TBc ,
OTHER GREAT ACTS ' '- ' :.
Geo. I Baker, Mgr. Main t, A-6$0.
Home of the Baker Players. All weeks
Matinees Wed. and SaL The clav they're all
talking about. "THE SEVEN SISTERS." one of the areatest of all come i
dies. - Join tbe multitude end see it yourself. EYgs,, 25 c. a Bo, 60 a, Mat,
26o only. Next week "Ooins: Borne." v ?
OlMTMEe-
MATINEE DAIL7
Phones:
WEEK NOVEMBER 18 Stagedoor JohnnieA, with.
Trlv rltvnl.? Al ParltAn ITnnanl'a Animal, ThA Al. '
ington Four, Maybelle Fonda Troupe, Pantagescop '
Extra; 'The Garden of Allah." Popular prices. Box
office open from 10 a. m. to 10 n, m. Phones, A- .
A-2288, Main 4638. 2238. Main 4638. Curtain, 2:30,315 and 9.
Sullivan A Considlne
MATINEE DAILY
PAUL SPAD0NI
The World's Greatest Herculean Juggler.
S -MORE HEADLINE ACTS 4
SPECIAL PRICES.
Refined Vaudeville Matinees, any seat, lOo. Nights, lOo, ta.
Keating ft Flood Co. Prerents
WEEK NOVEMBER 18 Keating
& Flood Musical Comedy Co. pre
sents "The Heartbreakers." Two per
formances Nightly. 7:20 and 1:10; Mati
nee Dally, 3:30. Sunday and holiday'
evenings, continuous performance, com
mencing at 6:80. Friday night. Chorus
Girls' Contest. You'll like the Lyric
when you begin craving
rough, high-proof, strong,
whiskey when flavor,
delicacy and age no longer
appeal to
drinl
you cut out
tans
Cyrus Noble Is pure, old and ptlttaote!
Bottled at drinking strength. ,
fasts no more than anv other srood whiskey
W. J, Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. Or.
BMSF1ELD & PORGES
111 Thiril Street
Railway Exchange Building
Mid-Season Clearance
aitfal )Raiicafs
Positively no Fall and Winter Fancy Suit, Overcoat or
Raincoat will be held in reserve in our stock. Select your
unrestricted choice of our high-class and exclusive Winter
garments.. , -
r 820r S25-n $30
Suit, Overcoat
. or Raincoat'
Suit, Overcoat
or Raincoat
Suit, Overcoat
or Raincoat
J '
.Remember our original frice has always been $15.00 less
, than the1 high-rent district stores, and at these ouarter-off
. cut prices your savings, are considerable. . ' ,"
serve ua sentencA,.w
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