THE OREGON4 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, .1912.
IIE17 PAROLE Iff.
FEEH
Biennial Report of Supt. Curtis
Explains Misunderstood Pri
son Policy; 2 Jears Cost,
' $142,000, Vi& Earned Back
1 .5 ' ifhini BareiB of Tbe Journal)
Salem, Oft, Dec. $.- Governor West's
prlso policy M carried out under the
provision, of the new parol ana ma
terminate Mntence laws, is defined la
the biennial report of Superintendent
Frank iV Curtis of the state penlten
tiarr. The report covers the two years
ending September 10, 101!.; '
In addition,, the Teport makes, clear
tne Operation 01 me runau, ina explains
the improvements and work done at the
Institution.; The report says:
"Owlnf to the extension of our Inde
terminate sentence and parole law by
the last legislature, and Its being made
applicable not only to all those who
might hereafter be convicted of crimes
for which the' maximum punishment
was a definite term of years, but also to
all prisoners of the same class theft
serving: time, the governor was called
upon to release, and within a short time,
a large number of prisoners." Largely
because of this, and the further fact
that the parole law was not fully un
derstood by: the public, , the Impression
got abroad that the prison doors were
swinging outward for criminals of all
classes and without regard to the rights
of society. There was therefore much
unjust criticism of a policy founded
upon right and Justice, , and which has
come to stay. Prior to the passage of
this act, prisoners were, frequently given
their release through the granting of
conditional pardons. A. conditional par
don is similar to a parole, In that It
keeps the. prisoner under the instltu
tlon's control until such ft time as a
full pardon Is granted.
i.Xeplag String on the Convict
"Before the adoption of our Indeter
minate sentence and parole -laws few
releases or discharges from prison were
due to executive clemency: ; nearly all
were due to expiration of sentences.
Today, however, owing to the provisions
of the aew law, practically every man
must secure his release through the pa
role board and the governor, and It Is.
thus made to appear that unusual exec
utive clemency is being exercised, when
in raci ii is uie mere tuiiowing 01 me
law. It Is the mere tying of a string to '
the prisoner, so that he may be drawn
DacK io me prisoa 10 serve pernaps, ins
maximum sentence imposed by law,
should he fail to conduct himself la ac
cordance with the terms of his parole,
as a law abiding and useful citizen.
"During the year ending , September
SO, 1909, there were 171 discharges from
the penitentiary. During the past year
and under the operation of the Indeter
minate sentence" ' and parole law and
with a greater prison population, the
releases were 270. . .;.
- : "Table No. 11 of the clerk's report
i, ,, ,., ji.'.v ,:
hy ft J' 'Ml
fe & ' Tfl IseSt M
. . JT -' ....., ...... VfVfc. ,. .-,
f
Have You Seen
the Coupon Now in
&4
i
f0 J?
Liggett $ Myers Duke's Mixture makes a
great pipe smokeand rolled into a cigarette
nothing can beat it
It is the favorite smoke of thousands of
men who want selected, pure, Virginia and
North Carolina brjght-leaf tobacco.
It you have not smoked Dukes Mixture,
made by Liggett Myers at Durham, N. C
try it .at once.
Each sack contains one and a half ounces of
tobacco thatis equal to any 5c granulated tobacco
made and with each sack you get a book of
cigarette papers FREE and
A Coupon That is a Dandy,
4
shows the record of 1(0 men paroled '
from January 1, 18 U, to September JO,
1J13., , Prior to that date the paroles, ,
owing to the narrowness of the old law,
were few in number, and no such com
plete record trasTlhen kept to show the
movements or J-baa out on paroie, ine
table referred toTshows that 12 per
cent of those paroled have been returned
for violation of their ' paroles, or are
serving' time' In other prisons; that an
additional 17 H per cent have failed to
make their reports as called tor, and
are therefore listed as parole violators.
It appears, therefore, that but a small
percentage of those . paroled failed to
make good. Reports to this office show
those on, parole have earned. 133,(90.70
since their release.
We have made mistakes In adminis
tering our parole law, but we. have lso
learned many things which will be of
help to us In the future and go far
to make the parole system a fixture.
The average dally population during
this term was 437, which, compared
with the previous- two years, shows an
Increase of 23,
The escapes during the past biennial
period were 40; the escapes for the pre
vious biennial period, 11. ;
Monthly res Capita 113.67
"The betterment appropriations made
by the last legislature, although small,
taken together with the balance In the
bettermen fund.', and the amount ex
pended from the 'revolving fund made
possible many greatly Deeded Improve
ments and the Installation of a ,fw
long needed industries. Of the $142,000
appropriated for- general., maintenance
for the. years 1911-1012, there remains
an unexpended balance of $11,(87.(7 to
carry us to the first of the year. The
monthly per capita cost of maintenance
has been $11.(7. The per capita coat per
day for provision alone has been but
1SI-J cents. ::-;,..ry :,;'
"The time will come soon when the
state will be In need of additional farm
lands, and it would be good business to
buy today, for It la only a question of
time . when prices upon the tracts de
sired will become almost prohibitive.
A tract of about five acres lying Just
east of the prison should , pa n pur
chased at this time. - It cuts Into the
state's lands, and Its occupancy' by an
undesirable tenant would cause the
prison authorities no little annoyance.
atew Industries and Buildings. '
'Many long - needed Improvements
have been made In and about the main
buildings, barns and outbuildings. Bet
ter housing facilities for ' our farm
equipment . have v been provided and
model hog houses and chicken yards
have been constructed. -We have made
a point to remove every old dilapi
dated and useless structure from the
premises, and have thus greatly Im
proved the appearance of the institution
and grounds. Many new Industries have
been Installed witn a view or utilising
the surplus labor . which was thrown
upon our hands through cancellation of
the foundry contract. . While these in
dustries must be classed at this time as
Infants,, they jwlll krow.; and. in .time
prove a great source of revenue lor the
state.,, -k " i '
"The labor furnished state institu
tions and counties has been charged
against such Institutions and counties
at 7t cents per day, but not collected.
The amount of labor furnished for pub
lic works and not collected for the two
years ending September 10, 1912,
amounted to $29,(16.75. The cash rev-
enues from all sources amounted to
$40,965.01, making a total of $70.B70.T.
It will be seen, therefore, that the earn
lngs have amounted to Just about one
halt. oft the .Institution's maintenance
cost "'.
These coupons are good for many
valuable presents such as watches,
cameras, jewelry, furniture, razors,
china, etc.
As a special offer, daring No
vember and December only,
toe will send yoa oar Mas
trated catalog of presents
FREE, Justsendusyournamo
and address on a postal.
Cficml tram Dutt$ Wturt mmy tt
iuortolwith tan from HORSE SHOE,
J.T,TINSLEr3 NATURAL LEAF.
irom FOUR KOSE3 uJc-trn JhnUt
m) PICK PLUG CUT, PIED.
M Q NT . .CIGARETTES. CUX
CIGARETTES, entt Qlhtrjat 91
WW MUD OJf W, .
Address Premium Dept
A
ST.LOUO.-MO. J.
, &
' A"
r
HPS WILL FIGI
MUD
FREIGHT
RATES
MEASURE
"Rule Impossible of Observ
ance," It Is Said; Suit First
. Against Any Bill Passed at
& Last Election.;. M
The railroads of Oregon, led by the
Hill lines, will fight in United States
court, the enforcement of the Medford
xreigm rate oiu. The Oregon Electric
will enter BUlt In federal court Immed
iately to have the law declared Invalid
because "impossible- of observance."
une present freight tariffs will be
continued although under the new law
me railroads are liable for a fine of
iiuo ror each carload ahlpped In viola
tion thereof. This violation dates, tech
nically, irom t p. m., November 8, when
the ROllS ,'ClOSed. .:';. j', V
The contest of the frela-ht rate bill
Is the first against any measure vassed
at the last election; The Hill lines are
taking the lead of other roads In pro
test because the tariff which was sub
mltted to arovern frlrht rtrrvlncr ein
the extension to Eugene of the Oregon
Eleotrlo was returned by the railroad
commission because It was not In con
formity ith tne aew law.
Damage to Cbippers.
The tariff submitted to govern rates
on the new line Is on the same basis
as Is, and has been, in force on the
Southern Pacific Technically, all llnea
that have not conformed their tariffs
to the Medford freight rate bill are
equally violating the law, fThe bill was
numbered 353-859 on the official ballot
and was adopted by a vote of ((,(99
affirmative to 44.719 negative.
That the damage to shippers and car
riers "would be much, greater ' than a
fine of $100 per car if the saw law
should be sustained Is asserted by Wil
bur E. Coman, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Hill lines In Ore
gon. The operation of the law, says
Mr. Coman, ' would be , revolutionary.
Business oould not be -carried on 'under
it' When Ills considered that the fine
of $100 on every car of freight carried
on every Oregon ; line would quickly
amount -to a great sum, the, hostility of
railroads and shippers Is understood
the better In contrast
Rate experts do not come forward
with explanations or defense of the law.
Generally they term It "weird" legisla
tion,, and aay Its term are scarcely
capable of explanation.
JL Give Jtoada' Attitude
The attitude of the Hill lines was
stated by Mr. Coman after a conference
with the system's attorneys, Carey A
Kerr, this morning. It follows:
"While the state railroad commission
has not accepted our new tariff naming
freight rates on the Oregon Electric
south of Albany, we will open freight
service on our new extension to Eu
gene next Thursday, as previously an
nounced, and we will charge the rates
named in the tariff which was offered
to the commission, but rejected by the
commission. The rates in this tariff
between Portland and, Eugene and other
points are the same 'as those In effect
on the lines of the Southern Pacific,
and as they are on the same general
basis as rates now being charged on all
lines within the state, there need be no
question in the minds of shippers about
the freight rates on the Oregon Electric,
"Utterly Impossible," They Bay. I
"The Oregon Electrlo , Railway com-'
pany believes that the Initiative act
under which the commission refused to
receive the proposed tariff Is utterly
Impossible to comply with. This Is the
opinion generally of all the carriers and
none of the railroads of the state has as
yet changed existing rates. To comply
with the new law would revolutionize
rates and make such tremendous and
radical changes as to put industries out
1 of business everwhera and create a con-
uuun ui contusion , uiipuranoieu in me
history of the state. The Oregon Elec
tric company and the other carriers in
the state, believing that the act is im
possible of performance and therefore
Invalid, are proceeding at once to Initi
ate suits in the courts with the Idea of
having the law Judicially declared in-,
valid." !
L Til
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
At 9:30 o'clock next Tuesday mornlntf
Dr. Harry A. Start will be placed on
trial, the first of the men gathered In
the vice scandal to be tried. Two In
dictments are outstanding- aralnst him
and the second will be tried immediately
following the first trial.
On the mornlnir of December IT a R.
Wedemeyer, bookkeeper for a manufac
turing establishment, will be brought to
trial on charges of a similar nature and
Ms second Indictment will follow the
first trial. Both defendants pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Circuit
Judge Morrow this morning. . ,
Peputy District Attorney Frank Col
lier declared he expects to try but one of
the indictments against each defendant
He will handle the prosecution of the
cases. Start is out under bonds of
26000 and Wedemeyer is in Jail unable
to raise bonds.
E. S. J. McAllister was arraigned last
evening in the chambers of Circuit
Judge Morrow and asked to be allowed
to plead next Monday. This request, as
well as the waiving of the reading of
the two Indictments, was granted.
The arraignment of N. B. Healy on
similar charges will be heard by Judge
Morrow this afternoon. Ilealy Is In jail
unable to furnish bonds and an early
dte will be given him for trlat
T. J. MURPHY HEADS
PORTLAND HIBERNIANS
Division No, 1, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, held their annual election of
division Officers In the W. O. W. ,liall
last night, with the following results:
President, T. J. Murphy; vice president
Emmet Dooney; treasurer, ,Andy JWeln
berger, reelected; recording secretary,
Joseph Brady'; financial secretary, D. J.
McLoughlin; inside sentinel, J. M..
Maney; outside sentinel, R. E.; Barrett;
standing committee, W. P, LIU Is, Ed
ward Baxrett D. W, Lane, J: W, Ghorm- !
ley, Charles Duggan. f, ; ;
gays lie Waa Itohbed of $10.
On a complaint of jr. D, Ward that
he bad. $10 taken from him by Ernest
W. Foster, the latter was arrested last
night by Detectives Craddock and Golts
In the north end. Ward says Foster gave
him liquor .and. lured him to a room,
where v the robbery happened. Eluht
years-ago FosWr waa arrested for .lar.
VICE SCANDA
illL BANKS'
DEPOSITS SHOW
NOTABLE GAINS
General Prosperity, of Portland
, and - Oregon Indicated by
Reports From Five Financial
Institutions of the City.
Steady increase In deposits and . in
the resources of the Ipcal banks Is
seen in the published bank statements
made today on the call' of the comp
troller of currency for reports on con
ditions at the close of business Novem
ber 28. ;.."-" A. ;-v...'.':- ;
Reports from the five national banks
showed on the close of business Novem
ber 28 total deposits of $36,991,Sllf as
comparea to Je,D3,8&6.6 -on Beptem
ber 4, the date of the last call, and $35,'
0(8,240.12 on December 8. 1911; ; t -
comparison of the figures of last De
cember with the call today shows the
resources of the national banks have
Incresaed from $43,940,40('.SJ' to $48,
198,2(1.44. a difference of $1,457,855.0.
Cash on hand and exchange t was
slightly lower than la -September.
Tne neaitny condition of the na
tional banks Is reflected In the reports
of the state banks, which, show satis
factory Increases both in resources and
deposits over the figures of the last re
port. .: : , ..
The total deposits in the banks whose
names and amount of deposits are ap
pended below, amounted to $((.952,-
189.09 of November l(, according to to
day's reports, while the cash. on band
amounted to $22,201,287.68, and the re
sources combined totaled $81,488,808.27.
Merchants Savings.. ,.....$ (45,990.00
Bates 1,018,1(4.10
Ladd ft Tllton 18.877.540.87
First National 12.712.656.41
United States National;... 10,880,042.69
Lumbermens 4,781,282.88
Merchants National 8,2(8,779.72
nana or caiirornia ,.
Scandinavian
4,898,850.0
95U54.84
1,414,216.98
2.864,731.67
4 I6J.867.a7
T.97M90.84
389.222.71
Hibernia Savings
Portland Trust ..........
Citlsens Bank
Security Savings .........
Hartman Sc Thompson...,.
several Dangers statea
today that
their deposits today are much in excess
Of amounts they were compelled to re
port In, which indicates that the gen
eral prosperity Is much better, than the
statements show. . -
The Christmas
Gill Deluxe
In your gift choos
ing, think well of the
taste of the recipient
of your present.
Please her sense of
the artistic make
your kindness re
membered for years.
Give Her An
Oriental Rug
I
Choose from the
largest stock west of
Chicago chosen for
a permanent place in
Portland's homes.
Save, too. .
For there are 1000
choice Rugs at sale
prices.
Atiyeh Bros.
Tenth and Alder St.
Better
than
Better
Cascade is $1 so vastly superior
whisky that '-'better" is too
weak a word for describing its
purity, richness and
mellowness. It is better
than better. The grain
used, our scientific dis
tilling method, the
vtSs painstaking process
!0 vi i purification and
its hone it aging
could produce no
other kind.
Original bottling
- has old gold label, 10
GEO. A. DICKEL A CO.
NashyilleTcnn.
Kothchild Broa,
v Distributors '.
' for tlie . . ,
fitato of Oregon
mm
M" i 4Ts' ,M jr tin m
u ui ' r
I
'mm
W5S&M
L
W HIS
IKlllfill'E
Mrs. Eva G. Guinn "Inexcus
ably" Waited 3 Years to
, Sue, Says Court.
Ealom, or, Dec, 8.- The decision of
the cloult court for Baker county is af
firmed -by the supreme court in the case
of va Q. Oulnn, appellant, vs. Bumpter
vaiioy Railway company, pavia Eocies
and Grant Geddes.- This was a suit In
equity for the cancellation of two deeds
whereby Mrs. Guinn transferred her
home In Baker to the officials of the
railroad company to keep her husband
front being prosecuted for larceny from
the company. Her husband,, Louts A.
Gujnh, was an employe of thelfcbmpiiny.
The plaintiff asserts that the con
veyances were mad solely by reason
of foar, coercion and restraint, contrary
to ner win, and upon tne demand or
the defendants, in order to save her hue.
band, who when accused acknowledged
peculations from, the company.
This suit to set aside the deeds was
commenced about three years after the
deeds had been given, and" the trial
court, found that the two conveyances
were executed under duress, but held
that by reason of the plaintiffs . inex
ousable delay In the commencement of
the suit for an unreasonable length of
time she was guilty of laches and pre
cluded irom relief. . .
In affirming thia deolsion the su
preme oourt declarea the plaintiffs long
acquiescence in tna arrangements was
inexcusable.
In the case of the Nevada Ditch com-
pany, appellant, vs. Paclflo Livestock
company, appealed from Malheur county,
the .decision of the lower court is af
firmed. This . was a suit ! for 110.000
damages alleged to have been sustained
by the plaintiff corporation and the
stockholders who obtained water from
the plaintiff irrigation canal thrctagh
the unlawful diversion of water by the
defendant corporation. The court held
that the plaintiff did not properly bring
tne suit.
. The circuit court for Coos county is
reversed in the case of Lewis Strong vs.
Coos county, appellant This was an
appeal from the Judgment-of the cir
cuit court sustaining a writ of review
and setting aside an order of the county
court of Coos denying a petition for
the establishment of a county road.
R. E. Baker, appellant, vs. E. P. Sea
ward; appealed from Malheur county:
action .to recover $760; reversed and re
manded. -
Frank E. Hodgkn, appellant, vs. John
Boswell; appealed from Malheur; - suit
to set aside a deed; reversed and a plea
entered in favor or plaintiff.
Big Baaln Lumber company vs. Crater
Lake company, appellant; appealed from
Klamath; action to recover money; af
firmed. IN, WIFE-SPURNED,
Boy's Head Is Cut Off While
Father, Living, Moans He
-Didn't Want It That Way, .
(TAiUed Preea Lea""
Seattle, j Wash., Dec. $. Because his
wife would not return to him, C. A.
Johnson, $5 years old, a laborer, stood
In front of an Incoming passenger train
at $ o'clock this morning with his B-
year-old son, Douglas, in his anna The
train threw the man from- the track,
mangled, but not dead. The wheels of
the engine and train passed over the
i boy, cutting off his head.
Johnson and hia wife had been mar
ried eight years. They quarreled fre
quently, and finally separated. John
eon took the boy and went to Montana,
returning last Friday. He found his
wife and tried to patch up their, quarrel.
When she refused to return to him he
threatened suicide. -; .
He and Douglas visited Mrs. Johnson
at :$0 this morning. "If you won't
come back to us wo will both go," said
Johnson. .- . .
The woman did not believe he meant
it end the refused. .... v
The man and boy Were later seen
leaving the Oregon-Washington depot
going south. About half a mile from
the depot they met the train. The man
gathered the boy tip in his arms and
stood on the track disregarding the
frantic whistling of the engine. The
engineer was unable to slow up in time.
Johnson has cuts about the head and
a number of broken ribs.
"I didn't want It to turn out that
way," he moaned on his hospital cot
wanted to go with the boy." :
Just remember $1 KEN SHAW $1.
WITH SON IN HIS ARMS
STANDS
BEFORE TRAIN
The- Aircadiao Gard
Entertainment Extraordinary
GUILE-'
Operatic, Tenor
TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS
Miss Marie Tolman" .
Mr. Robert Fenner " . .
"';
ENGINE
STEAMS OFF AGAIN
.' (Rptelal te Tbe lourtmt.F- v -Oregon
City, Or., Deo. i, It is a case
of 'off again, on again" with that South
ern Paclflo locomotive which was "ar
rested" yesatrday at the Fifteenth street
crossing for obstructing the streets in
violation of a city ordinance. Last night
the engine was once more on the "spot
where the Clackamas Southern wishes
to cross ths main line of the rival com
pany. . it was there at 9 p. m.. but this
morning at 8 was back once more on the
sidetrack where the arrested train crew
yesterday ran it at the request of Chief
Bhaw, , who; served warrants signed by
Mayor Dlmlck. ' . .'i.i'.C'iC.
George C. . Brownell, who la looking
after the Southern Pacific's Interests
here temporarily,: said today that his
company realised It could not prevent
the Clackamas southern people from
crossing their ' line;, but that as both
THEATRES AMUSEMENTS ENTERTAINMENTS
v'-v Seventh and Taylor
phones Main 1 ana A-11SI.
Evenings, lower floor, 11 rows,
ouo; uB4iei, quu, ruy. yi-o u... juai,
BEAT BALE . NIOHT3
OPENS TODAT i BEGINNING
John C Fisher Presents
THE
With the Popular ZOH BARNETT,
Liower floor. 11 rows, iz; v rows,-slow,
Special price Saturday Matinee. $1.60,
Main : A-1010. Matinee Dally.,
AT THE BUNGALOW THEATRE,
Twelfth and Morrison Streets, v
Mat lBc, J5o, BOo. Nights. ISo,' 80o, 7Be
ffiMEIL? :TIU!FlTraiP
In emotional drama, "THE WOMAN HE MARKIEO." as played by Virginia
fy . Harnett. Intensa Actlnr . Bcenes GrlDdn Bltuatlona Clever Condr.
Eve.. 28o. Sc. SOo. Mat, $6c.
pireisa-
L3 Sullivan ft Conaldlne
GEORGE B. RENO eVCO, , '
in "The Misfit Army."
. I MORE HEADLINE ACTS 4
SPECIAL' PRICES.
Matinees, any seaflOc. Nights, 10c, 0c".
MTA
(ftp The Five Greens, whirlwind musical comedy Stars;
in rtfil"-" M&nr and Myckoff: Three Elliott Brothers; Shaw
Miiliavii nd Wilson: Frank Rodgers: Pantagesoone: Orches-
r-
"MATINEETAlLTtrar"The Four Cook-61str.-America's -Q u e an s. of
WEEK DEC. song. Popular Drices. Boxes and first row balcony
Curtain 2:80, 7:1$, . reserved.
i
edy
Keating Flood Cov Pre-ents
THE MERRY MINSTRELS
tin. Two Parts) .
Luncheon at
The Portland
We serve an appetizing
luncheon every week day
from 12 to 2, in the main
dining room, at 50 cents.
The service is prompt, giv
ing you ample time to eat
leisurely. Try it tomor
row.' AFTERNOON TEA
From 8 to 5:30 affords
pleasure and relaxation to
many shoppers. You will
enjoy it.
THE MARQUARDTS
; Every Afternoon 1
and Evening.
Piano? v Organi Violin,;
'Cello, Harp.
The vr;:::
Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Mgr.
N. K. Qarke, Asst.-Mgr.
Dine At .
- To -Might!: :
Cuisine, Service and Surroundings All That the
Most Cultivated Temperaments Could Desire
. ," KONSKY'S ORCHEStRA
OF SOLOISTS '
MISS MINNIE RHOADES
- - - Songstress
; -Splendid Repertoire 1
H. C BOWERS, Manager s
l r r ,
lints crossed on a distinct grade, the
Interests , of all parties demanded that
the local company should erect a sub
stantial steel structure Intead of the
wooden trestle over Which they are at
tempting to cross the Southern Paclflo1,
tracks. Both lines are built' about 1)
feet above the street , ,
S,
TO BUILD NOAH'S I
(SjmcUI to The Journal. .
Olympla, Wash., ; Cec S.George ' a
Shepherd of Portland filed articles here
today with the secretary of state : for
"Noah's Ark." a 11,800,000 corporation,
to build a big ship for "a " traveling
menagerie and circus. Paul II. Broat
of Portland and James P. Btapleton of
Vancouver are among the incorpora
tors,.,! .?:. .. ..
Journal Want Ada bring results.
and TOMORROW '
Popular Price Matinee Tomorrow Aft
. John Cort Offers tle Big
Musical Comedy Hit
With CHAPINE the Charming
French Prima Uonna to People
p-ZO Orchestra. . j- :
$10 o; 7 rows, tl.50: Balcony,-11.00. Ito.
i, i oo. ouc, j oc, ioo, oeais rjow seuing.
'.'5
SPECIAL PniCE
MAT. SATUKUAY
the Musical Comedy Success
RED DHK
Egeellent Cast and Production.
Evenlnrs: ,
waioony, i, 750,- 6O0.
$1. 75o, SOo, ISo, 2Sc
Gallery. iOo.
fiMfiora.
In THB COME-BACK."
Geo. U Baker. Mgr.- Main I, 'A-SS$.
AH weeic Mais, wed, ana Bat
Next week, "The Greyhound."
MATINEE
. DAILY
.Home of
IterinM '
Vaudeville
Phones A-$288. Main 4$$. ;
GEORGE
SHEPHERD
THE BEEF TRUST CHORUS retained for
one week more only. Tbe Laughtest Corn
In Motion Pictures Thursday Night,
tseei itu?i unorus uontest; tTiday Wight,
Rosebud's- C o n t st Two -Performances
Nightly. Mats. Dally. Admission 15c, 25c,
& . "The yoimla
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XV Or Sforrlsoa, near Sf yu'
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TIRED AND WORN "
FROM YOUR
Xmas
Shopping?
Try One of Our Many '
m , ueugiittui warm ...
Beverages
AT THE FOUNTAIN
or if you prefer la our ,
Luncheon, Parlors.:
TMt i
POPUbA
JWCCT
CHOP.
KZ3
' MISS GILB'ERT ; U
: Entertainer ' 1?
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