The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAUTPORTLAN
Four Administrations Represented at White House Dinner
oisiiop mm
IHPLIIS
A
i i
lb
Presented by the
Empress Theatre Loses First
Abnormal Persons Should Be
Treated as Such, Says
Charles Scadding.
Daker Players; Intense'
. Tilt But Gives Notice of
an Appeal. ;
Action Throughout.
bBSeiay
warn.
Pawn on tha limitless prairie, the soft
mvs of th voune sun tinting the roll
ing sags In opalescent splendor, wild
cittla of the plains country grating by
the thousand, .or stretching Idly in the
early light, here ana there on me non
zon's edge a' rugged cowboy Bitting on
his motionless pony like a bronsa statue
tne scene made ail 'me more ex
quisite to the eye of the spectator by
reason 'of the aromatic fragrance ema
nating subtly from the wild grasses
of the great open places. - i
tiitth la Wvnminff at tmf heat Allff the
picture is vividly ; suggested at the
Baker this week in the "Virginian," that
western literary masterpiece iroro iu
pen of Owen Wlster. All the Intense
action of the-shovel Is concentrated in
the play, Fortlandera know the story
told n this plains elassio o well that
any reference to it la superfluous.
It will be quite enough to say that
Manager Baker has . staged the piece
faultlessly; that it opened the new
home of the Baker in the old Orpheum
ana that tne weaire was orceu w iuru
timny' away.-;';'5-;:Jr";:-F;.!-; :--?,-'Vi;-!-w
I ii.Jll 1UI11V UUIiVl U V tKV f ' - ..
fall chiefly on the shoulders of Wil
liam Lloyd, who gave the part of
Trampas such a realistic interpretation
as to send a frequent shudder through
IU InAJiuuu IVtcter'a hill IMII M
leaved as it never has been before in
Portland. . Walter Gilbert in the role of
. : . .1, lllnA IMamln am th anhnnl
teacher, Robert Wayne in the tear lm
... j ... -a i . -ft a W . . ...
peiiing pan oi oiev auu wwh
ness in the name part of the play all
helped to visualize cattle land in all its
fclory. "The Virginian" will be the at
n action at the Baker for the rest of the
; aeeK.
Ill II" WILL BE
- SEEN HERE AT HEiLIG
the production of "Ben Hur" at the new
hnm nf t'h neilir. Eleventh an.l Mom- I
son streets, instead of the theatre's orlS-
n. Vnma Cvanth anil Tvlor utrnot.
when the personal representative of 1
v. v W i -
. Klaw & Krlanger. who are producing I
this play, arrived in Portland.
The Btage at tne new jiemg.is piemy
large enough to accommodate this mag -
..law . A 1q roro in fapf that
IliliCII V .:". J,
ihoro in a miMKlhilltv of there beins 12
horses .in the big chariot race scene. I.
i. ivion, .r mnirin fh rr..l
thirteenth year that the production has
been on the. road, and it ia even more
,..! tl... Itnr ' Ta milt, (hi I
pr sen m.moraW
Lw eroduc-Uoa ha. been nrenared and
m be presented' at. .th. HeUl, -urin,
Hie wppV of January 27.
i ms play, wuicn requires , a special
train of 15 cars to move It, is so stu
pendous that there are only 20 theatres
in the United States large enough to
accommodate the investitures, and the
crowds. ' -
Arrangements have been made for
special excursions to be run on all roads
that enter Portland, during the week
of the play. I While the company carries
200 persons, it is necessary to hire more
than -100 local men to hlp produce thJ
HnnUiit MrtMmASi In njt t I
wonderful scenes. In the makeup of the
company there are special electricians,
carpenters, scene shifters and special
orcnesira, iea oy me notea uustav item
ricks. . -
Carpenters, electricians and other
workmen are now In possession of the
Baiter, now the Heillg theatre, mak
ing the necessary changes for the pro-
uucuoin or uen ur.
Through an unfortuna mlxup in the
submitting of estimates for the coming
year tue ixmnty High school fund au
thorized in an initiative mmmira muni
at the November election was omitted
.- . . , . . . . . . .
riMii me jevy maue oy me county court
last Thursday. , As this fund is. newly
created there is no- hAlnncn on whih n
proceed "and the schools which should
oeneut oy it may be compelled to
await another year's levy to get their
iunns.
Kx-County School ' Superintendent
itooinson suomitted an estimate of $55,
ooq for the coming year for the fund
which ' he turned . over to a deputy
roumy ciera. r me estimate did not
reach the county court and its absence
was not discovered .until the levy was
published. Mr. Robinson then nuH.
inquiries and found it was too late for
Bcuon to ue taken. . - , ,
' This fUnd la for the tlllrn.M. nf o
ing the tuition of pupils from districts
ivni-rw na mp Bt'iwou are maintained
in the high school of other districts
. or of aiding in the establishment of high
flouts in aisiricts wnere there are
or more students of high school age
desiring to rattend. The fund is to
be used only for navlna- teachers' asi.
at Irs. The question f whether or not
ny warrant against this fund can be
paid from the general fund will be sub
mitted tO District Attorney V.vanm ili.i,
the question is raised find if it cannot
i paiu m - tnis manner the warrants
will have to await next year's levy.
CASTORIA
' Tor IafeaU and Children.
T?.3Kir.i Yea lisvB Always EciigH
Bsars the
t'yiarcr of
A TIP
riiont M. J32S. JL-iaas, before you
buy another lota of 'i
Cc:I, Rr cr Block Vccd
We csn tell yon something 0f
-- monttsrjr leteretl-
WILLAMETTE FUEL h
I
SUPPLY CO.
MwwnKKvtn I
SCHOOLS MAY HAVE
TO WAIT FOR FUND
- . ' - -
UIfSi Cl6VeIanClr' HeT F laflCei
, ' .
Prof. Preston, and Miss
Cleveland v Entertained "by
the Tafts, ,
(Br the International Kjurt firrl
Washington. D. C Jan. IS. En tor in
the White House for the first time since
she left It as the retiring first lady of
the land. Mrs. Grover Cleveland
entertained .at ' dinner Saturday night
by the president and Mrs. Taft at one
of the most notable dinners: of the
present administration.
A i rather distinctive feature nf th
dinner was found in the fact that repre-
MntAttw,. n fn Yln.ll. T 1
istrations gathered to do honor to Mrs.
Cleveland. These representatives were
. vw . if""-."" " represent-
"?
rr. . ...... ' . """6 "B
narnson administration, which ImmexU.
(."V.J V... LLU ' miu 1 bbiiiiwii: IH1 .. ills
Cleveland terms; Mrs. Cleveland. Miss
Cleveland and Mrs. Thomas Bayard and
Mrs.. Daniel 8, Lament, representing the
iieveiana administration, and the Tafto
land Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh. reo-
I , ........ . - .
IICDCUUIIJ MHJ yiCOCIilt UlIC
I s i '
r t1l(. , i- "! ..' ""
WM tnS rim tlra 10 recent history
J,r; .rri-n - aJT Vi , '2
fHV. 2J.?.e7
- - - - 1U lBir
fJ""'8 Uken ln th,s r, on
reland was shown
wnue Mouse ty Mrs. Taft and she
noted the changes that have occurred
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY
Margaret Fuller, 1810-1850
To . win national me,,.. and eyea a
Mrtflln fnnaaiifa v I mm M 1 1
certain measure of Immortality .merely
oy ormiant conversation is a trimuph
granted to but few and those few
chiefly women. .One of these was Mar
garet Fuller, whose name Is known in
every cultivated household in America,
but whose books repose dusty and for
gotten on the shelves. I doubt whether
one could be ' procured In any book
store, other than those which make a
feature of antiquarian literature. Yet
Margaret as the friend and intellec
tual companion of Emerson, Thomas
Wenthorne Hirglnson. Lonr fellow and
Hawthorne. Probably it was largely to
ner association wun this Olympian com
pany, to which may be . added such
lesser lights as James Freeman Clarke,
Horace Greeley, George William Cur
tis, and William Henry Channing, that
she owes ber measure of fame. A man
la 0 known by the company ; he keeps,
and Margaret's company was so dis
tinctly literary' that wheri a famous Bos
ton publlshingrttfftise planned- a series
of biographies of "American Men of
Letters" , the name of Margaret Puller,
with a fine disregard of sex appeared
early in the list of volumes. Besides,
Hawthorne saw fit to draw ' from her
the character of Zenobla in his "Blithe
dale Romance.--!i-rCiK-T-- t
Margaret . Fuller was born ln Cam
bridge ln 1I0' ; Her family were typl
cal ,Boatonlans. Her father. ' "Jeff er
sonian Democrat," was a devoted ad
herent of Jtjhn Qulncy Adams, and rep
resented the Middlesex district in con
gress for one term. - For the rest he
was " a moderately prosperous lawyer
with , what was then considered a gen
tleman's taste for. the classics a taste
which has disappeared before golf and
the magazines, r; Accordingly, he vset
Margaret to: studying Latin at six,
permitting as tight reading Shakespeare,
Cervantes, and Moliere. Some portions
of Shakespeare were held to be frivo
lous, and Margaret records having "been
sent to bed in disgrace when detected
In reading "Romeo and Juliet'- on Sun
day, In later years, - writing of this
severe intellectual regimen for a child
not yet ten years old, Margaret said :
"I certainly do not wish that instead of
these masters I had read baby books,'
written down to children, but I cer
tainly do wish that I had read no books
at all till later that I bad lived, with
toys and played in the open air."
Naturally , precocious and forced by
this hothouse training, Margaret had
a miserable time when she left the
home tutelare and went tn uf hnni at,
was intellectually in advance of her
playmates, and ' socially far behind
those with whom she recited. "My
book life and lonely habits hail riv.n a
cold aloofness, to my whole expression
and veiled my manner with a hauteur
wnicn turnew au nearts away.
? In effect Margaret had no childhood
Whatmoever. . At 1(1 ih. was. umI.i.
ing on terms of intellectual v equality
wun inai group or new England writ
ers who still stand for all that is best
in our national literatures From them
we learn, all that is worth knowing
about her. as from her booka We tearn
nothing. "Ilerpen is a non-conductor,!' ;
miiu cmerson, expressing toe idea that
she was utterly unable to transmit to
paper the brilliant ideas that mnMnnoi. I
ly flowed from her lis.r: Dr. Hedge,
S nothfir-oatemnuraj-y: aaya , nf, , far;
. onu muu Kiwsys conspicuous , by the
brllllnncv of her wit i,i,.k n
- -. ...v, . , v t, iivcuw, 41.-
tie provocation to break forth in exub
erant .sanies, mat drew around her a
Stnot of listners, and made her the
bentral attraction f th . hniir , " r,iA
could .form.no tideuata iUta.ofher
' at;y
Top, left-Mra. Grover Cleveland;
right, Miss Esther Cleveland. Bot
tom Professor T. J. Preston, Mrs.
Cleveland's fiance. ; .
OIIIW BlimiVH. 11VUOQ fcUCl W All
pet have been ; done away with and
enough, from her regime, is the rug in
th hln fnnm in whlfh ia HfviH ' in
be married to President Grover Cleve
land. 3-- v.' ':': ' S;-' v '.
Prof. .T. J. Preston. Mrs. Cleveland's
fiance, as one of the interested guests.
Her daughter, Esther, wh was born
in. ine wnue wouse, was also present.
ability without - hearing her converse
. c For some reason or other she
could never deliver herself ln print as
she did with her lips."
And Emerson again, arter she had
paid him a visit, wrote, "I remember
that she made roe laugh more than I
liked. She had an Incredible variety of
anecdotes, and the readiest wit to give
an absurd turn to whatever passed; and
tha eyes "which were so plain at first,
soon swam with fun and drolleries and
the very tides bf Joy and superabund
ant life." . . . ..; .
You may scan her writings 'in vain
for any sign of that wit or humor.
. Reaching the years of womanhood
Margaret began the usual ? career . Of
the New England spinster s1i became
a teacher. ; That ; her mental attain
ments were wide is sufficiently shown
by the list of languages she taught
Latin and French at the school, and
French German, and : Italian to pri
vate classes were her tasks. . She must
have taught successfully, toe, and not
tn rthe ' perfunctory fashion in which
languages are so often taught today,
for she "thought it good success when
at the end of three months a class of
beginners .could read twenty , pages of
German at a lesson, and very well."
For light reading at home she chose
Homer - in the Greek, Yet she was not
oblivious to the lighter things of life.
An anecdote la current of a visit which
she paid in company - with Ralph
Waldo Emerson to the theatre to Bee
a famous French . danseuse. The bal
let waa not then quite a common spec
tacle in Boston, and the New England
conscience looked askance on pink
fleshings. But in the midst of the pas
seule Emerson turned to his companion;
"Margaret, that Is poetry," Bald he,
"No. Ralph," she responded, "it is religion."-
' - "'a . . , ,-.,.
In Margaret went to Europe
the fulfilment of a life-long deslro.
There she .met men and women of gen;
lus, such as Thomas Carlyle and George
Sand-i-"a long, lean, lilting, old maid,"
thetlhejsea philosopher called her. More
important, however, she also met her
fate in the person of the young. Marquis
to wnom arter a romantic court
ship she was married. He was a
Catholic, and such Inheritance as he
expected might have been lost to hi'm
had the fact of his marriage been
known, so it was concealed even after
a child had been born. The times were
lurouient. The Italian revolution of
ikis was In progress; and Ossoll was a
captain in the Ciylc Guard stationed in
Rome. Margaret - retired tn a
place in the Apennines at the time of
tne nirin ot ner cniia, Dut returned Just
in time to be caught in tho siege of
the Imperial City by the French, who
Were there to reestablish the authority
Of the-pope. Ossoll was on duty with
his corns: Maraaret worked i. a nun.
in the hospital and Mrs. W. W. Story,
wne or tne zamous American sculptor
in Rome, has recorded that she was a
favorite With the wounded whna naina
She alleviated.
All the While she wan cAtfiaplna- m.
tertal for a history of the Italian strug
gle for independence, and when -the
war. ended in failure she repaired - to
B'lorence and there wrote a large part
of the book., It soon became evident
that a visit to the United stnt wm.M
be necessary to secure a publisher, and
wUkhee. uaUaad4ltil4y-an4-ntr-ehe
took ship for the' United States. The
voyage was, long two months but not
particularly tempestuous until Its end
was well-nigh reached, Running Into
a gale off the treacherous shouls- of
Fire Island, the ship became a totaj
wreck, and all the passengers the" Oat
soils and a brother of Senator 8umner
perished in the sea. The destruction Of
the ship was hastened by the fact that
in Its hold was carried the sculptor
Powers's famous statue - "The Greek
Slave." The Ossolls bad been warned
that so heavy a bulk of marble might
endanger the ship, but had persisted in
making the voyage. ,
It is probable that in no society ex
cept that of Boston in the .first half
of the nineteenth century could a fame
like that of 'Margaret Fuller have been
builded. Nothing she did was perma
nent. Her books are fustian and the
Dial, which she edited, stands only
on the shelves of professed bibliophiles.
The manuscript of her most ambitious
work, a history of the Italian revolu
tion; was lost with .her in. the ehlp
wreck. Tet she had the utmost 'faith
ln the power of her mind and the solid
ity of her reputation. To the aston
ished Emerson she once remarked, "I
now know all the people ln America
worth knowing, and I find no Intellect
comparable to my, own," And yet that
daizli ng intellect 4ias - left no mon u
ment ;
Because of his wife's poor health and
a change of climate necessary, Rev.-.E.
Nelson Allen, for the past 19 years pas
tor of the Hawthorne Part Presbyterian
church,. East Twelfth and East Taylor
streets, yesterday formally submitted his
resignation to the congregation of the
church. This . Is to take effect next
June, when he, With his family, will
leave for Southern Arkansas to apend
several months with his brother on a
cotton plantation.
' Although DrlAlIen had been consider
ing this move for several months,, no
definite action was taken until last
Wednesday night, when a special meet
ing of a number of tho church' members
was held. It was not until yesterday,
however, during his sermon, that the
majority of the members learned of his
resignation.::-'.; , . -.-; -v-:-",!w K'1
"My wife has been suffering from the
results of la grippe during the past year,
and a warmer climate is necessary." said
Dr. Allen this morning. "We will not
leave thin city until June, when my. son
finishes his school term, Then we will
go to my brother's plantation in South
ern Arkansas,: where we will remain for
at least wix months. . . ? . . ,. .
"From there we will go to iJew York.
There X want to finish a course in the
ology and,, philosophy,,! which I. com
menced several years ago, so I will be
much better fitted for work along great
er lines.",-;;.;'; fy.: .,,;::x:;,'
Dr. Allen has1 been ' in the ministry
for 18 years, 10 of which he has spent
In Portland. After finishing his theo
logical education in the Missouri Valley
college of Marshall, Mo. he took charga
Of the pastorate. Of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church of Kansas City, re
maining in charge for eight years. ' In
103 he cam to Portland as pastor of
the. First r Cumberland Presbyterian
church, how known as the Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian chufch. '
Some style f 2 Kenshaw Hat. '
Science, Service
And Satisfaction
' It Is Just like getting ydur salary
raised when you find a place where
a dollar buys more than elsewhere.
My pricfs for Glasses are the most
reasonable in Portland, J '
Eyesight Specialist
P08-9 SwetMnd Bnildlng, fifth and
Entrance on 6th,
RESIGNS PASTORATE OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
t . J .. i ,
J v " , , s f
reeeesMs-assisssttMsMSMM irii iln.-x-eA Ti t ill t ni hsji nn 1 j
Though the Fechhelmer Estate To
won Saturday in its ouster proceedings
sainsi me impress theater to secure
the-sUe where the show house now
stands that the building may be torn
down and. the new office building to be
B.eicu uu iu nan oiock wnicn includes
the1 theater may be begun at once, the
impress win go on using the building
indefinitely. Attorneys Pipes and Co
hen,, representing the theater, gave no-
wco oi appeal irom Judge Benson's de
cision in favor of the estate comnanv
at once and, had their appeal bond and
the bond for double the amount of the
rem required by law ready for filing,
itu wmj uone ai once, c . . -. . n-
w. . ,ecnheimer, representative of
me esiaie company, was the only wit
noss for the estate, - and . the theater
side of the case was submitted through
a statement by Attorney Pipes, Law
yers for both sides were prepared for
um juuKuiwu vi me court, as Attorney
A. B. Winfree. representing the esta.
had his Judgment order ready for Judge
clalon was made. ;.' -i-.:y-.-,x -t :-:A-; ?.
f'The;:theaterv people have! 30 days lii
which to appeal s their case, a nd tn.
lowing their appeal there will be de
lays for some time unless the case 'is
uvanuea on me supreme court docket,
which the attorneys believe is unlikely.
During the meantime the theatee win
be .allowed to run unmolested as long
as bonds double the 11253 ; rental per
month are filed. That the retention of
me meaier outiding will result in a
suit for ; heavy damages against the
theatrical people was stated Saturday
by Attorney Winfree, What the amount
of the damagea will be he could not
estimate, as that will depend on the
lengtn of time for which the property
is held.
The estate company claim that its
damages will be heavy because it has
maae ait preparation to erect the build
ing on the full half block on, the south
side of Washington, between Seventh
and Park streets, and the delay will be
costly. . They will also lose the rental
of all of the remaining portion Of the
Duiaing, as tne tenants have moved out.
The leaaej of the theater expired on
August , 31. 1912. but Was renewed until
juecemoer 31, mz.. Notice of the ter
mination or the lease and that the
theater must move was sent bvl the
estate, but the theater's attorneys claim
that this notice should not hold because
It stated that the lease expired and the
tneater must De given ud on the name
date.
ANNA GOULD AND HELIE
(United Press Leued Wire.) v
London, Jan. 1. To attend the wed
ding of Mlsa Helen Gould and Flnley
J. Shepherd. ; the Prince and Princess
Hello de Sagan. sailed Saturday from
here" for the United States. The prin
cess is a sister of Miss Gould.
This is the first visit to the United
States of the princess since her divorce
from. Count Bonl de Castelane and sub
sequent marriage to Holie.
George H. Fry of Hood River, a well
known orchaniiat, is registered at tho
Portland. v
(No. 1 of Series of
1
SSSasssBBBMSBSBaaaaaaaa . ' ; '
WSS ,Wljrii -
'i..'1. iCv! - 't.V.' K 'ArM,A.-i'...v.;''- A,t;s tftmu -r;. . ..- ( -- .
From day. to day in the newspapers of Portland we ' are ,
going to tell you the story of a loaf of bread. It mayake -us
a month or more to really explain to yoil how human P -ingenuity,
mixed with the best flour and the richest milk'
arranged for by Natureproduces the, best bread that you '
have tvtt ;tltn.v! r-u
Out upon the mountain slope ktid iu Uie vailys,'Wher thei
wheat is ripening and contented cows are developing the -milk
that.we use, it is there that the manufacture of Royal .
Milk Bread is started. . - . - - --
Concern should be felt about the foodstuffs that find their
way to your table three times a day. We are going to tell
you how the body-building nutriment to be found in each '
loaf of Royal Milk Bread, is placed there. . We want. you,
'. Mrs.-Housewife, and your .husband, and your children, and . "
your sister, and your brother to read this series of arti
cles very carefully. Clip them out and paste them in your '
. cook book. We will convince you that Royal Milk Bread ,
is better bread than you can bake in your own ovens. :.,.,.,
: When this series is completed, we are going to ask you to
v write an article not to exceed three hundred words telling
why Roval Milk Bread is the best bread made since the art
of breau-baking was invented. 1 ' f
WE ARE GOING TO PAY ONE HUNDRED DOL-r-LARS
IN GOLD as-prtzes for the best of these articles. -
Girls and women alone will be allowed to enter this con
, test. Brother Ben and Cousin Fred may Offer suggestions, :
of course. Professional writers will be barred. Watch the K
- papers for, full details, ' , ' ,,
y (To be continued in Journal January 16th) ; . :
, Yatcjj 0!;1er papers " " " .
i
O
t
O
JRoyal BakeryConf ectionery.
Sole Makers of Royal Tabic Queen Bread ;
"Eternal vigilance is the price of a good digestion'1
Order Table Queen Bread and see that you get it
Bishop Scadding called attention yes
terday morning' at St. Andrew's church
to the report. Just issued, of the vice
cnmmlAatnn ti th mavne ami eltv rniin.
ell on the legal and police aspocts of!
thfe-Boctar-ev.-7-Taking f or-hitext, i
"Wist ye not that 1 must be about mv
father's business?," he said, that while
no did not think that clergymen should
preach political - sermons, especially of
a partisan character, he did believe ln
their expressing themselves strongly,
and In ; no uncertain manner, on vital
questions pf morals,' law and human
society,
-i Indorsing the commission's report he
showed the inefficiency of the law to
control the evil of commercialised vice,
and argued that the council of tha city
of Portland memorialize the legislature
for the passage of the act recommend
ed by the vice commission. Which will
suppress commercialized prostitution.
Men and 'women arrested for this
class of crime are either subnormal or
abnormal, he said, and should be treat
ed as sucn . by. a ; special court, oy a
Judge whose training and Intelligence
wlll equlp him to handle, such cases. ;
The bishop supported the recommen
dation that the legislature should create
a , "morals - court," and that persons
coming within its jurisdiction shall be
dealt with on the principle of reforma
tion, and not of fixed and vindictive
punishment. 1 V i . '
"You cannot legislate above a man's
conscience," said the bishop, "and no
amount of legislation will drive out the
social evil from a city or 200,000 in
habitants, but good laws and an active
and Intelligent determination to enforce
them can do much to make tha busi
ness of vice both hazardous and un-
profltable." . .
BANKER THOMPSON
IS RAISING CHICKENS;
HE DOES IT BY PROXY
- Although few know it, E. L.
Thompson," .".; of Hartman ft
4 Thompson, bankers, is a chicken
rancher by proxy. i 4
4 He owns a poultry farm ndt so
many miles from Portland and
- has for partners two young men 4
. who have gone into tha business
4 on shares. Th banker Is furnish- ; 4
ing the ranch, chickens and mon- 4
- ey while they are : doing the ,
4 v work,-'-..
"And they are making good
41 and are excellent partners, -said
Mr. Thompson today.
,: Here is story of how the -
partnership was formed: Mr,
Thompson found himself encum-
ber ed with the farm and no one
1 -wMtr-Burdened -."-with - the
responsibility of a bank; and a 1
few other big enterprises ha de-
elded he could not let thent go
by the board and became a poul- .
try raiser in reality, so hs de-
ctded to become one by proxy.
Fortnwith tie advertised in the
. want ad section of The Journal
for help. Response was prompt
and he selected his 'partners
-from Ihose who replied, ' -'
.
Paul E Banker, Bela Kadlsh and Ed
gar Sharp, prominent and wealthy rain
ing men of Los Angeles, are registered
at the Portland, - ; r.
Articles on Bread)
r
BUY
nnrKTD
NOW
at the '
y 144-146 FOURTH
Bet Morrison and Alder
al
nr.
1
Ends 'Saturday!
m-" 10 p. rri. - -
Never Agai Will Good
Shoes Sell So Cheap
Goodyear Shoe Co.
144-146 FOURTH
Bet Morrison and Alder.
i
P
1
r '''' ' '