THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1912. FJS CREDIT OF POUDHIN EASTERN CENTERS Bankers See Great Future for Pacific Northwest, Says Ed ward Cookingham, Who Has Just Returned From Trip." 5 l' ' The greatest amount of optimism ex lists In all parti of the east In regard i to continued prosperity under the Dem ocratic regime, according to Edward Cookingham, vice president of the Ladd A Tllton bank, who returned to Port land last night, after a six weeks' tour i of eastern financial centers. While away he ' visited, among other places, New York, Boston and Chicago, "One thing that pleased me," said Cookingham today, "was the fact that I found the credit of Portland, as-a municipality, Is classed among the high est. I likewise found a growing Inter '. est among the eastern bankers In the i affairs and development of the north west, and there was not' a man among those I met who did not volunteer the declaration that he believed Portland was destined to be one of the great . commercial center. , 5 ,.- , v.j, r'u'i Business Men '' Confident. ' , . (Speaking In connection with, the ef fect the retirement of the Republican t party from power might have on busi ness, Mr. Cookingham said: "Everywhere I found a tremendous mount of optimism ' in all circles. i Banker and business men do not fear i a setback by, reason of the national clectiort, although, of course, in some quarters, business men expressed con- , cera in regard to the effect the anticl- , pated reduction of the tariff will have. 1 "The prospects for the future are much brighter apparently than at any time since the panto of 1907, "While In New York I observed a striking exemplification of financial i stress that can so easily be brought about as a -direct result of our ancient and ineffective monetary system. "Interest on call money, which usu ally Is from 1 per cent to 4 per cent, rose to 20 per cent, and all, this was brought about simply because there was an unsuauy heavy legitimate demand " for money- to move the western crops and to provide more operating capital for large manufacturing end business! concerns whose business had Increasedn so much recently that ready money was needed. . Campaign of Education. "I met a large number of prominent bankers, rand they declared a wide spread feeling of disappointment Is felt at the expressed attitude of opposition on the part or. certain powerrm congres sional leaders toward the monetary bill submitted , by the national monetary commission. They all felt that the - pampalgn f education should - be oon tlnued until the business Interests of the country and the people at large grasp of the need of monetary reform to compel congress to act. "When the people begin to realize the absolute i necessity of new monetary laws and learn that such laws are more vital to thera than to the banks, the attitude of the publio toward the great question .JU Je .moldjd into proper ' fcnape. r"35 r!CJ: SUPERINTENDENT GARY i FINDS HE'S NOT YET T00 OLD TO TEACH "SKULE" (Special to The Journal.) Oregon Clty. Dec. . The' old maxim, "Never too old to learn," , might occasionally read, "Never 1 too old to teach." - Yesterday ' County Superintendent Gary, tin- able to find ,i substitute for 4 Miss Leora Bennett, a Clacka- , mas county teacher in the Hen.t rlcl district, suddenly taken sick, made a hasty five mile trip to the Hearlcl dlstrfct and taught the school himself. Although Mr. Gary had not taught country 1 school' for over 23 years, be said .. this morning that he was not -the tesstmbarra seta 1n Tils n"ew , role of a country school "marm." ESTABLISHED 1868. DIAXOHD XMPOBTEES OPTICIAICS MAJTUr ACTTXKTtia JSWELXBS THE BEAUTY OF OUR DIAMOND JEWELRY : will certainly compel attention. The latest advance in designing is being shown, handsomely carried out by the fuperb workmanship and exclusive features of far-reaching import, and which are embodied in the following -1 -, i . suggestions : . NECKLACES BRACELETS BAR PINS DINNER RINGS SCARF PINS NEW FANCY PLATINUM SOLITAIRE RINGS :;-W-' .... , 283-285 Washington Street Between Fourth and Fifth kaxx. obszxs amir rxourr FORMER PORTLAND GIRL ROUTS THIEF WITH GUN 111 "J1 I IS Mrs; Victor 6rok8, who saved her rings and Cash by pluck. (Special to Tb Journal.) Tacoma. Wash., Dec. 4 Mrs. Victor Brooks, 20 years old, wife of a Great Northern railroad engineer, who drove a masked and armed burglar from her home here at the point of her .husband's revolver, saving her. weddinr and en gagement rings and $40 in cash Mon day ..night, was formerly Miss Belle Gaume of Portland. Her father, J. B, Gaume, was in busi ness In Portland a few months ago.. The daughter was married, to Engineer Brooks nearly two years ago in this city. . "When the burglar had gone out of sight down the street," tald Mrs. Brooks, "I thought of an awful .thing. I hadn't looked to see "whether my gun was loaded. It was, all right, but I fainted anyway.-7 - --y- - 'f.t'"1';- - OREGON CiTY MAIDEN F t (Special te The Journal. Oregon City. Or., Dec. 4. The friends of Miss Mose Justin of Oregon City will have a good joke at her expense when, tbey read the following article, from Michigan paper It may be that Miss "Mose" Justin-does not really exist, but there la a young woman of Oregon City who might have "bit" on the clever joke pulled off by a Michigan business man. It was certainly a far fetched Joke, covering in the neighborhood of some 2000 miles, but a long distance nibble beats a local hoax every time. Any how, the letter, clipped from the Mar quette Mining Journal, follows: "David Kulasaewlcs, a Bessemer busi ness man, has on display at his store a placard which reads: We will pay 25 for 1910 Lincoln pennies, which means that ' $5 would be paid for one thousand nine hundred and ten Lincoln pennies. Many of the boys have 'bit,' but it was hardly expected that a "bits' would be received from far off Oregon. However, a letter from Oregon City says: 'I have been Informed that you are redeeming mo Lincoln head pen nies, each ona for 25. If this Is true, and if so, how long is this offer open? How many pennies would you accept from, one person? , i nave several which I would' like to send you. Enclosed please find self addressed stamped en velope. Thanking you very kindly, in advance, for an early reply, I am, very sincerely, (Miss) Mose Justin, Oregon City, Oregon.'" I. A. MACLEAN GOES BACK TO LAND OF ALMA MATER (BoceUI to The Journal.) Moscow, Idaho, Deo. 4 J. A. Mae Lean, president of the University of Idaho for 12 years, will leave at the end of January to become head of the provincial University of Manitoba. MacLean is considered to have done fine work in Idaho university and Is a man of unusually brilliant mind, He is a University of Toronto man, where at graduation in 1892 he won the McCaul gold medal in classics. He came to Moscow from the University of Colo rado, , LAVALLIERS DROP EARRINGS BROOCHES CLUSTER RINGS CUFF LINKS ajtd pmuitiped AtTExrrxosr HAD VISION 0 RICHES ?ecretly Market warehouse plan State Convention at : Baker . May End Tonight; Only One Open Meeting Has Been Held; Banquet Will End It. (Special to The Journal.) Baker. Or., Dec. 4. The two days' session of the state convention of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative union, with one exception, has consisted entirely of secret sessions, the one ex ception being last evening, when Na tional President C. S. Barrett of Union City. Ga,, nd L. C Crow, president of the Washington State union, addressed a large public meeting. , . The officials stated this morning that the programs of the meeting had not been prepared in advance and that the executive board had announced pro cedures only as. they developed, . On in quiries as to what matters of legislation the convention was acting on, and what subjects were under discussion, very little could be learned, outside of the fact that much attention was' being given to Iha warehouse marketing ques tion, a reprcseniaive or we xri-siate Terminal Warehouse company,, being present " , It is possible the business may be completed today, although the conven tion was scneauiea to continue xnurs- day. The Commercial club will enter tain the delegates at a banquet tonight ANOTHER WOMAN BEGINS UNAIDED STRUGGLE FOR LIVING - IN PORTLAND Thrown on her own resources 4 and with funds sufficient to sup- 4 port her only a short time, Mrs. 4 Sarah Smith arrived In Portland recently. She took rooms at 800 Fifth street and next day started out to find a position, which she 4 was confident would be found before nightfall. 4 A hard day's tramping was re- warded by failure absolute. 4 It was the same the next day. 4 4 and each day thereafter for more 4 than a week. She began to feel discouraged, more so because she 4 was among strangers, "But I don't feel that way 4 4 any more," she said yesterday. "I round a friend." ' The friend referred to was the 4 want ad section of The Journal. There a line and a half of type secured her work and plenty of It, and today she will take a per- 4 4 manent position as a direct re- 4 4 suit of the ad. This is what she said: "WANTED Work by day or " hour. Phone Marshall 4248.M' 4 A want ad talks to thousands. 4 Its usefulness and uses It can be 4 put to are limitless. . . TURKISH REFUGEES ARE SHIPPED TO ASIA MINOR (United Freal Iaied Wire.) , , Constantinople, I)eJ. ' 4. Turkey's method of dealing with the thousands of refugees who have' been compelled to leave their, homes by the advance of the allied armies is characteristic. After being shipped wholesale to Asia Minor they are left to shift for them selves. "Oh, it's quite simple," said an of ficial of the Anatolian railway when asked how the railroad handled the homeless multitude. "At various sta tions after passing Iemid, the last sta tion on the Sea of Marmora, we Just detach a couple of carloads from each train and the local authorities have to make the best arrangements they can." The great majority of the refugees are absolutely penniless. REV. FATHER HANNA IS CONSECRATED A BISHOP (United Prn Uaaed Wlra.1 Rochester, N. Y., Dec 4. The Rev. Father Edward Hanna of San Fran cisco was consecrated a bishop in St. Patriok's cathedral here today. Arch bishop Bonzuno, of the papal delega tion at Washington, officiated at tho ceremonies, assisted by Archbishop Qulgley of Chicago and Archbishop Thomas Hlckey of Rochester, and other prelates. The procession of prelates and priests to the cathedral was omitted because of unfavorable weather. ' I ho Very Rev. Edward Pace of Wash ington and the Rev. J. J. Cantwel, soo retary to Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco, escorted Father Hanna to the cathedral. NEEDHAM NOT TO BE ASSISTANT TREASURER " ;-, --f Washington, Dec. 4. Congressman James Need ham of California does not want the berth of assistant treasurer at San Francisco, offered him by Senators Weeks and Perkins of California, ac cording to report here today. i, Unable to agree upon the renomlnation of Treasurer Ralston,, the California senators desired to bestow this plum upon a Republican before the Democrats take over tho national administration, but because of Needbam's refusal, the appointment probably will go over until March 4. ' EIGHT DEAD AS RESULT OF COLLISION IN OHIO Zancsvllla, Ohio, Dec. ,4,Wlth the deatu of three more victims of a col lision between a Cincinnati, Muklngum Valley train and one on the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus road near here, the death list today is eight. Five persons were killed outright when the crash occurred. The wreck was1 caused by a broken alrplpe stalling the Cleveland, Akron A Columbus train. Into which the Musk ingum Valley train crashed from the rear, telescoping the last coach of the stalled train. , FARMERS' LISTLESSNESS COSTS 'EM SHORT COURSE insufficient interest displayed by far mers in Centralla and vicinity toward making , t!a . staslons a success, the short course for farmers, which waa to have been held In Centralla next week, was cancelled yesterday. A. farmers' Institute will toe held Instead on Decem ber , 10 and 11.', ' Tl'O DEMOCRATIC California Returns, All but Of ficial, Give Wilson Two, -Roosevelt Eleven. " , (United Preas treated Wire.) '. Eaoramento, Cal.. Deo. 4. Election totals for the California Progressive and Democratic presidential electors, in the hands of Secretary of State Frank Jordan today, provisional upon possible slight changes in amended Alameda county returns, and the audit of the Los Angeles canvass not yet received, to make them official. Indicate that Dele gate Del Valle, as well as Griffin, of the Democratic column, is practically cer tain of a place in the electoral college. It was expected that the Los An geles returns would come in today. The figures given below may be diminished for the Democrats by five votes due to a mistake made In Centerville, Ala meda '. county, with the exception, of Griffin, Del Valle. and Shanahan. The totals for the electors, exclusive of Los Angeles stood today as folows: Democrats Griffin, 222,326; Del Valle. 227,842; Lea, 227,660; Shanahan, - 227,. 640; Lynoh, 227,696; Monroe, 227,618; Tucker, 237,341; "Sill, 227,518; Mordecat, 227.448;, Tobln, 227,687! Foy, 227.302; Doheny, 227,370, and Cooley, 227.297. Progressive Wallace, . 208,017; Wheeler, 207.687; ' Bancroft, 207,600; Porter, 207,394; Pardee, 407.841; Stlm son, 207,428; Devlin, 207,434; Bull, 207, 298; Fernald, 207,328; McLaughlin, 207, 463; Harris, 207.868; . Finney, JJ7.294, and: Luce, 207.119. ; ' , The medical profession of Portland last night did honor to Dr, Harry Lane, United States senator-elect, when he' waa entertained as the honored guest at a banquet held In the Multnomah hotel. Plates were laid for 84, and Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the state health board, acted as toast master, - - During the progress of the banquet, a number of entertaining stunts were introduced. Shortly after the guests had been seated, two psuedo hospital attendants in uniform entered the room carrying a stretcher occuplad by three "dummy" patients. Questioned by the toastmaater, they informed the diners that they carried Dr. Lane's patients, who had been "badly beaten." The "patients," they said, were Jonathan Uohrne. Jr., Ben Selling, and Alfred E. Clark, Dr. Lane's opponents at the recent election. Several other laughable interruptions of similar nature occurred, among them being the appearance of "Woodrow Wilson." president-elect, who assured the men of medicine that Lane's entry Into the senate furnished hope that the "malignant growth of the trusts'' would be removed during his term. F. S. Myers Impersonated Mr. Wilson. Frasp's orchestra furnished the music. Excepting C. S. Jackson and Dr. C. H. Chapman, all who attended the banquet were active medical practitioners. Their names follow: W. T;' Williamson. A. J. Oiesy- B. F. Tucker, J. C. O'Day, E. A. Sommer, R. C. Coffey, George F. Wilson, Calvin S. White, E. B. McDaniel. E. A. Pierce, A. W, Smith, J. F. Dickson, William House, R. C. Yenney, Ray W..Matson, L. it Hamilton, A. a Rockey, Paul Rockey, A. E. Mackay, George S. Whltesldes. Andrew C. Smith, Henry Waldo Coe, J. F. Calbreath, J. F. Wood, S. Sargen tish, F. B. Klstner, Cv. H. Hill, A.' W. Moore, L II., Hlehle, W. Tyler Smith Roy McDanleL HUMPHREYS' APPEAL E (Salem Boreas of Toe JoortuL) Salem, Or., Deo. 4. The ease of George, and Charles .Humphrey, sen tenced to be hanged for the murder of Mrs. Eliza Grifflth-in Benton county, Is being argued before the supreme court this afternoon. Appeal waa Jaken on the alleged ground that the defendants did not receive a rair ana imparuai trial. . . NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC FILES ITS DECLARATIONS (Salrm Bureau of Tha Journal.) Salem. Or.; Deo. 4. The Northwestern Electric ompany, a Washington corpor ation, which was recently voted a fran chise in Portland, complied with the corporation laws or the state today by filing its declarations. Its capital stock Is, 210,000,000. , New Pharmacist on Stat Board. (Salm Buran ofTha Journal.) Salem, Or., Dec. 4. Governor West has appointed Bliss L. Darby of Glen- dale to membership on the atate board of pharmacy to succeed Alfred IX. Brown of Portland, who has resigned. REVOLT IN MEXICO (United Press Leased WlrO New Orleans, La., Dec, 4. -That Jesus Floras Magon, former minister of the Interior of Mexico, plans a new revolt In that country is stated here today In private advices received from Mexico City. It is reported that the forces of Gen oral Zapata, In the south, and those of General Salazar in the north, are sup porting Magon. ' ' ' FINED FOR VIOLATING U. S. POSTAL STATUTES Dr. C. H. T. Atwood, one of the Portland men arrested by the govern ment ornciais two weeKs ago 1 on charges of violating the postal statutes In using thera for the purpose of fur thering criminal practices, was ar-, guilty. He was fined 5250. - Borne leniency was shown in the At wood case. There was only one count agalnit the man and because this was the first prosecution ' made by the postal authorities on this charge, It was not regarded as. an aggravated of fense. '. ; ' ' w. ' SENATOR-ELECT LANE HONORED B DOCTORS BEFOR HIGH LAN EW PROGRESSIVES 10 HAVE. : A LINCOLN DAY RALLY A call for. a meeting of 'Progressive party leaders In Portland on January IS -to, reorganise the party, and make ready to take an aggressive part In the state election in 1914. as well as in the city campaign this spring, will b issued as the result of a session of about 25 members of the Bull Moose state central committee at the Oregon hotel Monday. The January 4 meeting is to be fol lowed by a big "get 'together" rally on Lincoln's birthday, February ; 12, at which It is expected tlfat speakers of note from eastern states will make ad dresses.' . ' v.:-"".-.i'--- ,: - It is possKble, that. the. reorganisation planned may lead to a change in the chatrmanshlpT)f'theBtatB-eentral-corn mlttee, now held by George .Arthur Brown. ' Brown's friends, however, are not expected to submit passively If this is attempted. , (Special to To Journal: . San Francisco, Cat, Deo. 4. should be truant officers for schools as well as for the -!There Sunday Vbllo schools." ; r -ttt. ' That Is a sort of supplement to the decalogue laid down here today by Ernest E. Elliott, national secretary of the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ, in an address before the' local organiza tion. There Is In Elliott a great deal of the militant Christian spirit of Charle magne. ' .''".. "People who make their children go to school throughout the week but al loiv them to remain away from Sunday school are criminally negligent," he says. .;e-';, l".' . , GALE AT TENDLET0N DOES MINOR DAMAGE (Special to 1 Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Dec. 4. A fierce gale blew yesterday , afternoon and consid erable damage of a minor nature was done. Light and telephone wires were put out of operation, fences and sign boards were flattened, several roofs were blown off and many limbs were lopped from trees. The only victim of the storm was County Treasurer G. W. Bradley,, whose head was quit severely cut by glass when the large window of his office suddenly gave way, before the violence of the wind and crashed In upon him. Several large gashes were cut In bis forehead and a dozen stitches or more were required to close them, ; (fepeelal to Tha onrnaL) Walla Walla. Wash.. Dec. 4. A fierce early winter wind storm hit the valley yesterday. , Telephone lines were put out of commission, windows blown In, the baseball grandstand unroofed and Other like damage dene. BIRCH AND M'KAY CREEK WATER CASES ON TRIAL Pendfeton, Or., Deo. 4. -The. actual hearing of the cases instituted by the government against a hundred or more water users along Birch end McKay creeks and their tributaries in this county was commenced yesterday after all efforts to settle the cases by stip ulation had failed. Though there are several hundred individual cases, it is Improbable that more than a dozen will be actually tried, that number being deemed sufficient by the attorneys to decide the Issues at stake. The only stipulation entered into by the two sides is to allow evidences taken in one case to be evldenoe In the others so far as applicable. United States Dlstrtot At torney McCourt and Reclamation Attor ney Oliver P, Morton are representing the government, while the settlers are being, tepresented by Colonel J. H. Raley, Frederick Sleiwer and other attorneys, POLAND CANNOT RAISE REQUIRED $10,000 BAIL (United Preaa Uasad Wire.) San Franclsoo, Deo, 4:- Wallace L Poland, former cashier of the Interna tional Harvester Company of America, who la under indictment on two counts of. forgery and embezzlement In con nection with shortages found in his accounts, appeared before Superior Juage Dunne today and pleaded not guilty, Tha case waa then continued until December li to be set lor trial. Poland la being held In default of 110,000 ball. Catches Alleged llors Thief. (Special to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or Dec. 4. Sheriff Levi Chris man arrested B. 1L Green In this city yesterday morning and has turned him over to tne uunam county author ities, where he is wanted on a larceny r; "Obey that impulse" . Relieve' every-day monotony by taking the wife or sweet heart out to dinner at The Louvre tonight. Or mingle with the cheerful after-the-" theatre throngs for which this grill is fa mous. HEAR PHILIP PELZ and his -- famous Russian . Court Orchestra. HARRY GLYNN, Enj , lish baritone, f v MRS. PHILIP PKLZ,, soprano. -- MISS. HELEN HORN, -mezxo-soprano. j A Dining Plsoe for the yastldlons 4th, at Alder. ni HI 111 ' IS TRUANT OFFICER FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL URGED I 9 I ! 1 , j - .-,t :- 'v' 11 , 'He : n nr n .m k (Botsford Service) charge. Green is accused of stealing a horse, saddle and Bridle and a re volver at Condon. Mondav. Tha sharlff here was notified of the thf t Mon, day nlaht and riven a darHntion t tha man and horse. At 6 o'clock Tuesday. he had the man and atnin nmnrt Green undertook to put up a fight when arrested. " ..vX'- 'i .- a.. --.'-;,- Journal Want Ads bring results. THEATRES --AMUSEMENTS EllTERTAlNMEHTS TTOfP ' HE Beventh and Taylor " Phones Main 1 and A-lllJ. - Jjower noor 13.00, l.go. Balcony 11.00, Toe, euo. uaiiery euc. , , - John C Fisher Presents the Musical Comedy Success' ' STOATS NOW ".. : hi nights frmntMiumtmpn ' SPECIAL PRICE SELLING a BEGINNING With the Popular ZOB BARNETT. Excellent Cast and Production. Evenings: Lower floor. 11 rows. 52; f rows, 1.50. Balcony, II, 75o, 00c. Gallery, 60c. Special price Saturday Matinee, $1.60. II, 76c. SOo, sSo, HSo. Main' 8 A-1020. Matinee Dally. , AT THE BUNGALOW THEATRE, mm juu, uu, vuu. iiituui, oo, OUO. iOC K'TIUEITli ! rx iT wmmm u I ------ , - -- - - - - - xne popular uaikor rinjvim m um iiv"""" emotional drama,- "THE WOMAN HE MARK1ED;" as played by Virginia Tfarnari TnriiK inttnff fiMn.j rir4nnln altiiffttnna 111 AVAf PomAtlv. : .Eve.; t5o, 860, 6O0. Mat. Sc. EMPRESS GEORGE B. RENO & CO, , In "Tha Misfit Army." ' 5 MORE HEADLINE ACTS 5 SPECIAL PRICES. . . Matinees, any seat. 10c. Mights. lOe, 20c. Up 3ulllvaa & Consldln IT MATINEE DAILT WEE1C DEC. J. - Curtain 2:30, 7:18, t. WISIBIIS T(MTK UUUUW U UUteitniU UUUa .rtv Vll'af Keating A Flood Co Pre-ents Beef Trust Choru Contest; Friday -Mtht. THE MERRY MINSTRELS Rosebud's C o n t e st Two PerfonnamV, ' (In Two Parts) ' Nightly. Mats. Dally Admission 1 Be, 26o. PEOPLES ,1000 feet of film, showing parade Show. Given in addition to regular program, FRIDAY NIGHT, Dec 6 roOTUMD BUT . CLUB muamtmitmi. Friday ni Saturday Nifht and Saturday Matinee, December and T. Kramei'if Rowe & Martin's 828 Washington St - OREGON HOTELS TEL ll! PORTLAND, OR, "BEST IN THlsf WEST" An hostelry of Indescribable charm, uneaualed . In point of itrvloi, comfort and ppolnt ments. Situated - iir the - very heart of things. European plan. WRIGHT A DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. OTEL BQWERI Stark Street, at Eleventh -PORTLAND, OREGON Attractive rates for permanent furnished upon request. Unex--celled service and cuisine. An unequaled table d'hote dinner served nightly 6 till 8, seventy-five cents. WRIGHT A DICKINSON. Managers. ' ' "l theIu LTNOMAH lilr 3 - ,13 R1 3!,- tint Pk4' imk- P01NEUU8 IHJOTEL HOUSE OP WELCOME PORTLAND, OREGON. Our 14-passenger brown into bus meets all trains. A high - class, modern hotel in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. One block from any carline. One dollar per day and up. European plan. CORNELIUS HOTEL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS , J. W. Blain, President . Fjelder Jones, Vice-Preiident 1 a 1 RIVERVIEW Third and East Burnslde CENTRXLLT LOCATED Rates Lowest in the City . . - TBd PER DAT. PRIVATE BATH $1.00 DAT Limousine Bus Free to All Trains.. : ' . G. 7. ELLIOT, PROP, . "if i i It aLM i I 1 y yi--f- Mothers-Teachers'. Club to Meet. The Mothers-Teafchers' club of. the Brooklyn school will -meet at - 2:29 o'clock tomorrow aftenjoon at the school. Assistant Superintendent D, A. Groat Will apeak on "The - Changing Point of View; in Education.?'. There will be music and refreshments. ' Kansas City, Mo.,; has 1800! pupils in night schools,,. .V ; 1 f, s LAST TIME TONIGHT. 8:i 'j TME'MSIE-'IF. IMMJ ; John Cortotfers the big Musical Comedy With the Charming CIIAPINB. , ; lUMUtfW MAT. SATURDAT In "TUB COME-BACK.' Wl VWUUUwUu v Geo. 1 Baker. Mgr. Main 2. A-536J,. All Week Mats. Wed. and Sat Next week. "The Greyhound." MATINEE -- DAILY Home of Itelined ' Vaudeville 1 The Five Greens, whirlwind musical comedy Stars; Mahr and Myokoff; Three Elliott Brothers; Shaw and Wilson; Frank Bodgers; Pantagescope; , Orches tras The Four Cook Sistrs, America's queens of song. Popular prices. Boies and first row balcony reserved. . Phones A-J2J8. Main fl6. THE BEEF TRUST CHORUS retained for , ffQDK JHUrW VIIIV. L A llu U ft a I 3S a, vwni- In Motion Pictures: Thursday Night. 11 on Harriman daj at Land Product OREGON HOTELS Ft ;t einTTLi SEATTLE. WASH. "IN THE SkADOW 07 THE TOTEM .. Located in the center of ' the financial and business dlstrlots. Modern In every particular. Magntfleefttjy furnished; Euro pean plan. WRIGHT DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY. Prop. v It? Only First Class Amer ican and European Plan I Hotel in ;the City' ABSOLUTELT FIRE-PROOF PORTLAND'S GRANDEST , HOTEL .$1.00 oer day' 100 rooms 100 rooms . .$1.50 per day 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day - Add $1.00 per day to above prices ' when two occupy one room. ' VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS : H. C BOWERS, Manager. GAINER THIGPEN, Asst. Mac.-ger. P!!l.Isfs ill j 1 (Eciaisif,iu vi , KINS'HOTE l 1 the n BT'OIF T1HE WW NOTE OUR RATES: , , Room with Bath Privilege ...$1.00 UP Two Persons . $1.50 UP Room With Private Bath ...$1.50 UP Two Persons .... ................ $2.50 UP L. Q. 6WETLAND. MGR.- ' (Permanent. Rates on Appl.catlon) ;IW 1 A !'WPSSS1ISS7ffa- Portlontff Xmxm Hotel feted for the Excellence rit5Gui5ine.Eun9rjeanp!ar) 1 .j . iJiu, -