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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL,- rOi:TLAl!D, FRIDAY JiVJ'.riHIG. JANUARY 2, 1 "11 HE MV III 11-111 Defendant in Columbia Or chardi Misuse of Mall Case Says He . Acted in. Good Faith In Trahsactions. 1 , featlfylnit In effect that he. was itnere Mumtnjr . to -Vtj freLarm to If td)UWBI-ttlvl brcharrls company tmttHtctlonn -HhA that ha aetell tn good faith and with honest Intentions in all he did, A; J, Blehl spent, two hour on tha witneM trUnd Jn lite Uhiteil Slates "district court this morning, Blehl 19 defending , himself against a ctiaraeof i misuse of the mails for the part he Is hlleged to have played in the explolta . tlon of the bonds of the defunct Orch ards eompa'ny. ;i Biehl was under cross-examination when court adjourned for the noon re cess, and took the stand again this aft ernoon.. United , States district Attorney ,. t McCourt Who is proseeutihR Blhl, di rected ,is first cross question with a view to sliowlng Biehle eperlica in promotion enterprises before his asso tiatidn' with 'DeLarm. The defehdant ': acknowledged that he had been inter ested in three of four undertakings or ft speculative nature during ,hls resl . 'jdence in BeattU ptlof to.his connection - ; with DeLarm and others of the Colum ' bla River Orchards company. . V, : ,t -i Bald Be " n UW In one of his former Companies, the Vnioii. fowder ooiHpayt Blehl said that t he resigned from the company after . "alttlng on the lid" for one year without compensation. Questioned as to what , -sitting oh the lid'? meant, tllebl ex plained that he' had stayed with the powder company for a year after anoth er, member of the company had de- faulted, trying to straighten things out Biehl used the "lid" expression in let- , ters lUbtnlltea as evidence in tne case . at bar, and Mr. McCourt intimated that the matUr would be gone Into more fully later la hie examination, -The government rested it '' yp tetday afternoon. Wi T. Hume, Biehl's attorney, moved for "a directed verdict 'for the acquittal of the defendant. ' United , State judge Bean denied the motion.' Mr. McCourt withdrew four of the eight counts of the Indictment against Blent, ' maintaining thut the - government had tnada Us case in show lng satisfactory evidence that the four particular letters In question had been sent through' the mall. Besides Blent, the defense will put four other witnesses on the stand, ac cording to Mr. Hume. Barring unusual, ly exhaustive cross examination It la expected fhattnrcase will go to the jury by tomorrow noon. On the stand this morning, Blehl , told of his first sleeting with DeLarm In Seattle In 109; of the friendship and business partnership which sprang- ur ' between them; of the fortunes and tnls- ua bwa.w va .tig vuilllUklLH .kl I t W I chards company; of his final mlaunder standing and split With DeLarm: and his subsequent arrest In March, 1012, - "W began to Issue b6nds in Feb :- ruary, UiiV aald. th witncsa, "and so - far as 1 know, bonds were never tssui or disposed of except to raise money to apply on work looking to the com pletion of the Wahluke projects ? vVe found that -we could not retl the bond for cash, because eastern . bond buyers were Investing In no north - west securities except municipals. In , order to raise money we then eichane,i our bonds for real estate and mortgaged the real estate. For Instance, we would exchange ft bond Of $1000 face value, for aierA.of.lafltl.-f itmiaL value,. .Thru ; we would mortgage the land Tot, $.iun. The t transaction would give tie $3tA) cash and $700 In equity." Blehl said that he had beif just ft figurehead in the organization of ( the Bellingham Development company, which was promoted to assist in raising funds . for the Wahluke project, and r that he became the operating head of the Oregon-Washington Trust company 'through which the bonds Were guar janteed, because of the serious illness jot George c. Hodges who was fore! . td leave Portland for his health. Hodges, 'never. came back, but after his joint ; indictment with Blehl, DeLarm, Hum IPhrey , and MacWhorter, he wont to - , -Canada and has not been arrested. , Biehl said that in Beptember, 1911. he ! became1 suspicious Of how things were .; moving add decided to dissolve hie part inershlp ,Uh DeLarm. This dlSsolu J tioa Was effected, he said, at that time, j but that the formal notice of it was .not published tintll January. 1912, Ue- Larro arguing t6t he had tfn so busy the had .forgotten atfbut it. Raised Money on Personal Notes. Witness testified that to the best of his knowledge at the time between two million and .two and one quarter mtl - Hon dollars In bonds Were Issued; "The brokers Who traded in the bonds were responsible for the ridiculously low prices at which they sold." eald Blehl. I "The brokers -would get hard up them selves and sell the bonds at almost arty price for cash. The company dlU not ' sanction such sales." , Jieni saw imz win Tie and DeUnn raised money for the project on their persona) notes. DeLarm, he eald. took ,"over all obligations of the DeLarm & Biehl firm, when the partnership dlsso- - lUtion was effected. by DeLarm, and did not read thpm " said Blehl, "because I had explicit faith In DeLarm, He was the operating head ; of ths comoanv. and I mih timniH.nii.f. ! '"what he told me to do." i uietil said that he still considers a water company project in the Wahluke country would be a splendid paving In vestment. With 20,000 acres under water, he said, Investigations made by .himself and by others show--that the net income from the ipropeafBon tn th first 10 years-would be W.ooa.ooo , wuajr ( Bje en g-j years Body of Ambassador Arrives; dtsPn Pwd Wire.) New York, NT. Y Jan. 1 The British cruiser NaUl bearing the body of tho lat Whltelaw fteid, American ambassa dor to Great Britain, arrived here today la a flense fog. high wind and heavy rain. The Natal led -a ,rocsslon of Amerloan : warships, acting as escorts, pat the Ambrose Channel Lightship to the naval anchorage in .he North river, below Grant's Tomb, Marine from the North Dakota, es corted the remains to the cathedral of t John the Divine, where It will lie In tate with a marine guard of honor until th funeral tomorrew. president Taft, Secretary of 8 tat Knox, British Am bassador James Brycs and diplomats win be in a tendance. The servioee will be conducted by That tlrtttrtraptf titMfasi wfll TMtlsh Ambassador James Dryce, Hon- s tor Itoot,' Senator Lodge, Becretary of Mete Kno- J, PUrpont .Morgan end (. siincey M. Depew. . imp niisi KliO UUIIIII DE Lflll DEALS ARCHITECTS HERE MAIHl Two New York Experts Shown Several Sites Proposed; They I Express Pleasure at Commercial Growth of City. J. H. Frecdiander atid A. .!, Beymonr 4ft, architects or New York, whose plans for the Portland auditorium- were chosen In country wide" fompelltlort,- are in rortuthd ready to bo ahead with con struction as soon as the auditorium com mission says 'proceed." Accompanied by Thcodofe B. Wllebx, Hugh Hume and Dr. J, W. -Wetherbee, members of the commission, tho two architects this morning inspected the various sites proposed for the large structure, the old . exposition .grounds. Twentieth ftftd Wafllilngtonf the Market block, on Beeond Street, and the ite at lioiiudny and urand avenues. They wer greatly impressed with all. considering each suitable With its re spective faturds and advantages. ,"We are Immensely Impressed with Portland and Oregon, und are well pleased with the various proposed slteir shown uh by the commission,", suld Mr. Freedlandcr, "hut w are Jiot here for th-e purpose of xelectlng the site, al though we may submit a report to the commission, If desired. The question of site rests entirely with the commission and the people of Portland. As they say in Panama, 'we are here to make the dirt fly,' as soon us the site Is chosen and instructions givch to go ahead. "The plans aj-e tentative of course and willitave to be adjusted to suit the Convenience of the eite..s,e.lecied. But these matters, too, are for the comnjis- slon to. pass on, and so there Is reaMy very little that Wo as architects can say at this time. "This is my first visit here." con tinued Mr. Freedlander, 'and 1 am cer tainly well impressed. Portland is a beautltful city and has the atmosphere of being alive and active. Your office structures are of the most modern type and you have some very interesting public buildings. The new courthouse Shd one of your new high Schools pointed out this morning were Intensely interesting and to which the city may justly point with pride. "Tho geograpnlcal position of Port land Is exceptionally favorable and tho scenery is remarkable. We enjoyed the rlda along the river from Pasco yester day aliornoon immensely. The scenery is grand and the grade means thnt Portland must be the gateway for the great' Interior.'' Speaking as a member of the audi torium commission, Mr. Hume said that under existing conditions, with jio funds available forthe purchase of adr aitlonal ground, it appears to hlrn, that me uuauing win nave to be erected on tho Market block, Which the city owns, "The architects are here." said Mr. Hume, "and as the people did not vote additional money for the purchase of a site, it appears to me that we will have to select the Market block. However, Messrs. Freedlander and Seymour are very favorably Impressed with all of the sites we have shewed them today. They are heip to go ahead with the work as soon as the site Is chosen." Louis Montell, Onlooker, Saved Council Saloon From Rob bery This Morning. John Moore, recently acquitted ' in Montana of murdering a brakeman, was overpowered and arrested at J 3.45 o'clock last night while attempting to hold up the Council saloon at 12 1 Second street. Louis Montell, living at 83 1-2 First street, was standing at the bar, when Afonre held a revolver nt H. R Smith, the proprietor, commanding all In the saloon to hold up their hands. With a catlike srH-Ing, ilontell leap ed upon Moore, grabbed the pistol, fore ing him to the floor. Monteirs thumb caught under the hammer of the pistol, preventing it from being discharged In the scuffle. W. M. Hendren was standing in front of ttte bar by the side of Montell. The two men held the holdup man, while the proprietor called Patrolman Dai rumple, who was crossing the street at the time. The patrolman called Captain Keller, and the man was taken to the city jail, claiming to be injured from the handling given by the three men in the saloon. There was another man with Moore when he entered the place. When he saw his partner captured he fled and could not be found. Moore declared he was not intending to hold up the place, that the gnn nsrd In tlrs mlnupr Was not Ms, and that he Intended getting a drink before the saloon closed 15 minutes later, Moore was taken to Missoulft, Mont., two months ago on the charge of klHIng a railroad brakeman. lie was arrested in Portland while serving time on the rockplle. In the trial, however. h was "quitted. The name used at that time was Casey, but the nnlicn rwnril ilinm his name to be Moore. He is held In the city tempting Jail under to commit rfisrge ot et- robbery. BABY IS BORN IN THE CEMETERY ON FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH If there Is anything to the popular superstition attaching to Friday, the thirteenth, the little daughter of Hlrt Bradfleld, sesion of the Mount flcott Park" Cmelery, has ft doleful future In store. The baby was born at the heme of Its parents in the cemetery Frtda-y morning, De eember 13, at 1:13. When the child Was 18 days eld she weighed 1 pounds, Her birth certificate was t6t filed till yes. terday, which we the second day of the yaP lili, and It Was' recorded by Ins secretary of the health off le at IS minutes after 2 yesterday afternoon. ItosWell Hfiil Is n'uml. Horn. Jan. i ,flimwll It '. chairman of the board , of dlrJclora of the ChLmgrj, &titwaui A t; Vvl . H., was found deat) todsjr in his home here, Heart faliurs la heUeved te have been the caw pf death, . . OVERCOME HOLDUP IN WITH PISTOL fD lES Incoming' County- Clerk' lets Nearly Half the Force Remain. Same,1 . Johrt Hi Ooffey,. who wjii 1k fhfc office of founty clerk next Monday, Will retain hsir the Ofriofl force of his predecessor, Flank B. Fields. This1 was mndn certsiii todav ' wheh MK 'Coffev anrmuhred his tappolnlhtenls. ., ... Pant Hi Mason Jr., long, promlner.t In Itcpuhlkan twilttt s, will bwohie phlo? iten itv in niaca or ih i.Ynmitn. ani thh J Jsikltls will !'fe " lihil . off lie deputy, succeeding R, A. Rem. Harry Trueblood beromes wshlfr lh place of O. I. Cljrlstensen, V, "j Do, Martini takes tho bjsce of Hehmn Hchhelder on tho probate books, and h. K. Hauvle Is tho new "Cupid," In placo of T. F. Noonan, the Hcenne clerk. J. IT. Hush Ih retained' as clerk to the nreslding Judne. F. O,'- Wilde in charge of nnturnllsatlon matters, If,AM.' recpptlon clerk, and Archie U Buchtel, as fee clerk. Another old time employe retained Is liJari It. Lounsbury, the night indexinnr clerk. Other appointments In the main-office ate: D;--3MeLonghlln as bookkeeper, W. 11. Sonles on ffivbook work, Amos Moore as warrant clerk, Frank 11. Fields, soii of the ittlflng clerk, as clerk of -de partment No. 1; K. 1,. UtrMh as clerk of depnrtmeht No. 3, K. A. Urlggs as clerk of department No. 4, KA' Rvan s clerk of department'-No. (v. G. W. Parker us day Index clerk, Charles J. Strode as general utility man, 11. J. Held, W. M. hawlor and Cicorge H. l,ewls ns tax roll men. Margaret h. O'Hrlen ami Mary McUutnness ns sten ographers, Nellie 8. Htarr as filing clerk. in the recording department tho fol lowing appointments are announced:, Wlnnlfred R Hammond, Flni-ence Caii' nnn, Honor Vlohessy, Hattle Grimm, Kllsabeth OorcorAn, Clara . irftyton, Usther Morris, Maragret Freillnger, Margaret Keating, p:isle M. Hurd. Win nle R. Burke, Blanche Robinson, Myrtle Brodahl, Antoinette Beck, Klisabeth Howard, Madeline Mantlet and Marie Ad fit. SENATOR JEFF DAVIS OF Most Picturesque Figure in U, S, Senate Victim of Apo plexy; Death Unexpected, Washington, .lan. 3.--Out of respect to the memory or United States Benator Jefferson Davis of Arkansas, who died suddenly of apoplexy at his home In Little Rook shortly after midnight, the senate adjourned today immediately after convening. This action, prevented the resumption of -the impeachment trial of Judge Robert W. Archbald of Hie commerce court charged with mis conduct in office. - fiertatW DaVt undoubtedly was the most picturesque figure in the senate, lie was elected a member in 1907, and made himself knoWn from the first day. Smashing ail precedents throughout his membership, he roasted the ''criminal rich" and ignored all efforts of his col leagues to snub him. Davis' most recent exploit was the Introduction lit ft resoTdtlofl 'removing tariff duties from "New England's sacred codfish." In support of his res olution, hje poked fun at Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Davis boasted that he had never used an automobile and would never pay to ride in one. He had the biggest voice and the most lurid vocabulary of any member1 of the senate. Davis' pet hob bies were the south, the negro question, trusts and the criminal rich. In 190S, when Senators Clore. La Foi- lette and Stone conducted a filibuster against the Aldrtch currency bill, Davl Wired from Arkansas as follows: "Hold the fort. I Sm coming." He arrived too late, however, to be of assistance. Little Rock, Ark.. Jah. 8. The funeral of United States Senator Jefferson'Da vls Of Arkansas, who died sUddnnlv hrrm early today, probably will be held Bun day' afternoon. The arrangements have not been completed. TWO ARE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS M. M. Blrsch. living at the Cnmnbpll hotel, was struck and knocked down yesterdoy evening at Nineteenth and Morrison streets by an automobile driven by S. Durkhelmer. Tho In jured man was taken to the Good Sa maritan hospital by the driver. The injuries were'ot serious, H. J. Hoseii, thai,, 46 East Eleventh street, was In tl) auto at the time. Rye witnesses report that Blrsch walked In front of the machine. The driver lives at 807 Lbvejoy Btreet. A report from th" flood Samaritan hospital shows thst William McGregor, 6 years old, wns struck by nn automo bile Wednesday while playing in the street near his home, est Jefferson Street The )ad had one leg amputated several months ago, the remaining limb being broken by the accident Wednes, day. The driver of the autn picked the hoy up and placed hlirt back oil his wagon. The boy did not seem to be badly injured. The boy's mother Is a widow. ..r'jti -mnrif: n: "Btntrf,- vrm win' s the iololst at the Ltttuif War- . ra ostler to m ma ttxt Bonoay at tae1 Ipiy tmlit ; Vavetftaele al I jP, U, OF ARKANSAS ENEMY IE IH 01 STRAIGHTEE1 OUT KINKS IN PARCELS POST SPEEDILY Misunderstanding of Rules by " Patrons the Only Cause of Trouble In Portland; Post master Issues Pointers. . 4.' I'ortland's .ptwrtoff IcSWas not swamped yesterday V -the' parcels post busiheSa. The Itttle bit of parcels post matter. comparatively speaking, amounting te only 25 sacks, eotild haV easily been nanaiea oy one man working half a day, The parcels post clerk was the mlslest man in the office, however, becaus lie had to answer from one to 20 quest Inh for every package mailed, The local parcels post service has already begun to settle Into the well oiled groove that m "the distinguishing feature of the other mail service Of the government. Acting Postmaster Williamson rec ommends just two points for prospect uve patrons or the new service to re member, In case they have not already absorbed them: First, all merchandise matter must have the distinctive par ceis post stamp on it, and the name and address of the sender. Otherwise it win not oe accepted. ir any pacaages ore mailed, even with the parcels poet stamp,-and with out the senders address, no matter how legible the address of the receiver is, the parcel will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C, and tho sender will probably hever see it again. Mr. Williamson also cautions about the site of the parcels. In determining that, a 6 font tape Hue. Is the best. If the girth of the package, both ways, Is greater than 72 inches, the package will not be accepted. This Is another rock upon which a parcels post patron has stumbled in the two days that the Sys tem has been in operation. ' SAY PROBATE RECORDS 1 Letters received from KeUon H. Tunnccllff, all attorney of New York city, by Attorneys J. Hennessy Murphy and Emmons t Webster, representing alleged heirs of the estate of H. D. Winters, who died a year and a half ago leavlngan estate of about $100,000 In cast slde''property, charge that the records of the estate probated fn Mont gomery county, New. York, have beea falsified. The claim. is made that the falsifications apparently have been made In favor of liPlrs claiming to be related through John Winters of Montgomery county. New York. According to the letters, the will of John Winters shows that Henry D. Winters was named as one of bis heirs and sons. Mr. Tunnecllff had a certi fied copy made of the will on May 13, 1912, and in this certified copy no men tion was made of Henry l3. Winters. Hearing that claims were being made thet Henry 1). Winters Was a son of John Winters, and ws named in the will Mr. Tunnecllff wrote the elerk of Montgomery county stating that his certified copy contained no mention of Henry D. Winters. Mr. Tunnecllff enclosed a copy of the letter received in reply from the clerk, which states that upon looking up the will the clerk found the Interlineations mentioning Henry V. Winters, but that the ink and the writing were different from, Ibat. Used In t!is remainder of the will. The clerk' also, states tnat the certified copy furnished Mr. Tunnecllff was the only one given by his office, and that he believes the Interlineation was made nincn the copy was made. The hearing of the claims of the many would be heirs of the estate Will be held in March before Probate Judge Cleeton. The date was set that far ahead that all claimants might secure proof of their rights. The state is alao represented, escheat proceedings having been begun to have the estate turned over to the state. PolUU al Ijeaeon for Women, For the purpose of Initiating the new voters into the mysteries of different political and civic problems, th Wom en's Christian . Temperance, Union has planned a series of popular meetings at their headquarters in the "Behnke Walker building, Fourth and Yamhill Streets. The first of the meetings will take place at 7:30 in the evening of Wednesday, January J, when repre sentatives of the five political parties will tell why the women should vote the respective tickets. - FOR THE OVER SUNDAY Box of Sweets We have Just the thin;; so many dif ferent eonfectlons, all daintily pte. to pared. You'll" Llke Our Hot Drink WERE FALSIFIED IN N L "The Popular Sweet Shop," j IOII VESSEL 'HATSWIA Two Thousand Turks Surren der to Greeks on Chios; Ru- x mors That ; Adrjanople Has Fallen.;,; :- , , (ttallea Tresi tiwd Wlr. airtyrna, Jan.. 8.-Striking a floating mine at tho ehtrance. of. thla. harbor today, the turkikh salllng vessel Theo doreet 860 tons, was blown up and patt of her crew were killed. v Athens.' .Jan. S.Offlcial flhndunc rrtoht was made here tartay that "the Turkish garrlsdn on thtf -Island of Critos, 2000 strong, has surrendered uncondi tionally to the Greek force Of nUcu na tion. Palls, Jail. 1 t;neorrobdlte$ re ports that Adrlanople has fallen d other that the tdty la in Imminent danger ot failing are in circulation on the bourse here.. today.' Bo an bo tvttb. elal confirmation has been 'obtained. Vienna, Jan. S. Joint occupation of Albania brAustTla and Italy immedi ately after the conclusion of the Lon don peace conference Is predicted here today by an article In a local newspaper, The article declares that the step Is to be taken by the two powers to pacify the country add to "establish there a new condition of affair. IRONWORKERS ARE FREED ON BONDS BYf HIGHER COURT (Continued Krom Page One.) vanced by Krum fcnd Zolim lie charged the defense attorneys with misrepre senting facts, and then fevlewd the ease. Assured ef to Says. Besides rhe 30 days granted by law. the court also granted the convicted men another 30 days for the preparation of their case for appeal. Justice Baker said this would not prevent the appeal coming tip for hear- tnr at that Aurll term nf Ida nniirt nt appeals here. The bonds rust be gIVon in rfunge Anuerson s court. In reading the decision of the court Justice Baker said there might be sub stantial error In the 'trial so the con victions WOUld not Stand. Its nalA hA eourt would admonish the government In cases where application hd been made for a writ of error and itrr. sedeas not to ask for Immediate ee cution of a sentence but to allow the defendants time to make such applica- Your Sunday Dinner Will be as welcome as' the fine fines we served to you on Christmas and on New Year's, entl ir wtlt te ss well brepared ahd as cour teously served. To 'enjoy it to -the. utmost, bring some one to share it with you. Music. THEATRE SUPPERS AFTERNOON TEAS. NOON LUNCHEONS. The Portland Hotel O. J. Kaufmann, Mgr. N. K. Clarke, Asst. Mgr. BnrgiiTiiT-iit - if Dine Your Frionds nhd Family at Iho AkCADIANKGARDE PEARL OILMAN Singing Cotnedlehne CLAItK k WILSON Singing and Danelng Olril - 7 ; HOTEL 11, 0. BOWERS, lion, before .their committment to pris on. ".',' . After the court's derision the attor neys for the Ironworkers and the gov ernment argued long and bitterly" as to who'slmuld be the eonet-i person loan fuove the bonds. ; h wns finally decided that the questloh'slibuld be presented to Judgo Anderson and that Attorney Mil ler must aprove the bonds olt. behalf of the government : . MUler said thst the defendants would be required to offer, the bonds of pri vate Individuals for which real estate security equal to twice the amount ef tho bull in each case must foe given. FIELDS SENDS CHECK TO STATE TREASURER .tHaWm Burenil of The Jourtiil.) '. ' . Salem, t)r Jan. U. While suit was pendiri against him for collection of 20?8.fed alleged to be due from his same and fish licenses fund, County w Pork Frank Fields of Multnomah county yesterday seht a check ' for the full amount ' tO thd state treasurer. State tSame Warden W. I' Flnley, a whose instance tne suit was brought against Meld,, is here , today checking up the matter and , conferring ,. with Attornoy aeneral"CrAWforIJ,; ;.,j""...;. t,'jt ..zjh' ".now -mat tne state has received Us THEATRES-MtiSMENTS.tmERTAMmiS MtTMijlE- . Slventh and l'aylof phones Mln t sod A-H2. LAST TIME TONIGHT , ' S12AT BAtE TDAY , . HElUO-TnEATRE- . ftti and Taylor. BL'NDAY NIGHT JAN. 6. Heilig Theatre, Hth ahd Morrison liargaln Price Mat. Wednesday. igraKiNdMOIHlDAY,JAIIII.i Special Hrlce Matinee Saturdny. Matinees Daily WILL. OCCUPY ITS NEW HOME AND FIVE MORE plays ever written. The story of a gl thief. Dramatised from the fa mous, novel. Evenings. 26c. 35o, 50c Mats.. 26?. Regular Matlnve fat,' EIK8S- SUlllvan & Consldln MR. HARRY BURKHARDT and la Distinguished Actors Present "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" , 5 other headline cta. (Special prlcesc Mats, any seat, 10c. Evenings, 10c. Uv... MATlNEb DAILY WEEK DEC. 8ft. L V THEATRE- in Regular Lyrio, prioee Mati 15c. Nights, nees, any seat, 15c and esc. a nees. ALL NEJCT WEEK, OPENING ' SUNDAY MATINEE Return of ROWLAND CLIFFORD'S BEAUTIFUL PLAY, iron ROSARY iru Tic 11.00. Matinees, t T1CPB, or, ova iv fi.vy. maiiiierff, MWimPElTMTIiTii 8II8L JAN. B Biggest and" Most Expensive Exclusive Feature Ever Offend As Portrayed by 8fin lP N fr H TFfrh T ffiLEI GARDNER- i 301 PA MV And B"WyeomKny 6t LbLLvyU Ini U U ultu . Prices Balcony, 10c: lower floor, 2flc: advance by phoning Marshall 880. All iific. 60c. ?6c and 1. - After tho surfeit of holiday enter taining, you will enjoy n; -quiet dinner, with porf cot service and good music at tho Imperial Grill. ' Table tl'Hotc $1 rprtland's Dining Place De SPECIAL riib-OMM FHOM 12 -EVPJIY EVENING GUILE-TENOR . - MOLTMOM AH Hgrt, GAINER TIIGPEN, Asa't, Mgiv money J am sntlsft.-d," ?nUl nnlen i i ley, "and 1 shall rccoiiiriXiiid to t-.. (listth't attorney that milt bn jI.mii! I Mondoy. ' Hut It in- llliely tlint unolln-r suit will be iHounht iiiitt, Mr. I'lei.ix tO reroVcr certain 1DII Raln UcenHH book foV which lit, riilds has ninJe no accounting,,.,, . . J 1 ' , . "Mr. Fields Inude a practice of biiy Ihg these license books a few, at a time. He bought them from tho J,lncoln-Mi JL'ord fcompanV ahd Mann Headi, and generally In an order of so Inany books lii which the licenses were numbered he would also get a book with unnumbered' licenses,: tt Is these unnumbered books that are missing. "We flo.riot know vhetier licenses were sold from those hooka n rut It ko how much mote ht Fields' account msy. be Short." ' " ' FAMILY-fiOW ENDS ' . ,11, MUNICIPAL1 COURT; , I r f r ii- nf. f -j " twd glaskes dt wlhe, a pair '"dt scis sors, a ftd nftotr Wdhlsrt wero the ron tribbtliil factors to the dbtdestlo trouble of MJVand Mrs.; .WlHIam Orabasch dur ing the holiday week -. Ihelr apart menle ! tho Mortoft, wliltm trouble u I tttlflatea this mornihg In the municipal (court, where the woman was fined 20 for .bblftif disorderly.. 'r:,--';.;: .. : Maeterlinck's Fantasy, Prices $2, 11.61). Martin Beck and -Mort H. Singer Tresent Big MuslOal Comedy, loilii BrUllAnt Cast Stunhlh hoVus. Augmented orchestra , Prices, 11.60. 1.00,,7c.BOc. t RRAT AT HftfoKh: U".-Trl'r. At BAKEtt fMKAtRfa TUtS WUfeK THE ETERMAL-WALTZ I Other areat Aets-- In cortipny -Mat, he, c, soo. Nights., ttftttk luv fl. NEXT WEEK,' 111! Ellll t felt . kAa ... PRESENTtNfJ STELLAR ACTS . TllNlOHT Bungalow Tfieatrej Morrison and lZlli 8ts. J .All this Week at tha DAlLT Home of Iteflned Vaudeville 6 Acrobatic Caatliitons-6. t Worths, llsynes and Montiomcry, the Four Musical Avollds. George .Row lev, Kckeft & Frances. Hllllar, Psntagescope. Popu jar prices. Botes and first row balcony reserved. Box bfflce opeh from lo a, m. to 11) o. m. Phones A-i3, Main . Curtain t:U, f.l and WEEK DEC, tot. Keatlna 30The Royal Filipino Quar- Flood Musical Ourrtedy CO. Mlc CITY. Two perform "THE MI andea nlahtlr. tnatlnees dally. Novr Years night and Sunday continuous perform Main S, AB30. deb. L. Baker, Mgr. With Harrison J. Terry at Father Kelly, and the Same (treat Cast as Last Season. - tic uu, Dnixnui nigmt raununt, vim Egypt s hox seats, 60c. Bolt seals reserved' la- big : eastern opera houses are Charging ; ' . j Luxe TO 2' AND NS ERA NO 1 8 AND HALL ''Dancing- fcees MISS T0VIN' " 9: