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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1913)
THE. OREGON DAII,Y JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1013. lEASEMCKS WIS Rains , Continue; Cemetery Is Surrounded by Water, Preventing Funerals. ; iLiiiUd I'rru Lssd Wire.) Eransville, Hid., Jn. 17.-Weather roiwanter Brandt ttxUy declared no re. lief from tha floods may bo expected be , fore Sunday.. r Steady rain is expected - to- prnt- -lowering -ofUlie- iivetJiere or a recession of tbe flood waters. Dis ease la prevalent and tha health autnorl ties are worlrtng hard to prevent an epi " tlemlc. Many physicians are making ;-:thrtr Tinit wlqati;8!-. Ninety houses. in Oukdale, a Suburb, are submerged. Oakhllt cemetery ia surrounded by water and no funeral can be held. In a score of. the smaller towns about Evansvilie tha postmen are using skiff and ore delivering mail at second story windows. The marooned families in Calhoun, Ky., have been sup plied with provisions. No fatalities are reported, vV.i,''' )y "'''j':; '- STOCK INSPECTION BILL NOV FAVORED BY WEST, Measure Carries $50,000, Ap proprlation and . Combines State Offices, , (Siffrial to Tbs Journal.) "' Seaside, Or.. Jan. 17. Because aha thought her 15-year-old eon, Herbert, bad been; ; unnecessarily whipped i at school Mrs. L,. T. Jetty, a washerwoman of this place, visited the school Wednea. day "with blood in her eye. ' ' " , Entering the private office of Prlnel pal J. W. BransUtor, a few minutes aft er school ba.i been dismissed, Mrs. Jetty calmly asked the principal If he were busy. "Not just at present, Mr; Jetty, ' replica tiio principal in liia aortest tones, Hia smiling face and softly spoken wordn "were like ' touching a match to gunpowder. ...... .'Then get busy ri(?ht away," came the explosion, as the indignant woman ad vanred. .., - . . , Whstkt Crack! Ugh! A right awing, a straight left and art upper cut in quick succession put tha surprised teacher Put for the count. The encounter has caused much dis cussion here and th line of aympatny varies, some taking the woman's part and others upholding the principal In his use of the rod. other boys have oeen .-inrasnea ' and as a.; rule all ex. cept the parents of the boys say the principal was right and the youngster 'got wht was coming to them." ' Four indictments were returned this morning by the grand Jury In a report made to Circuit Judge Catena. Joseph Lousignont-amt A. w. -Silence were in dicted , for larceny from a i boat and are charged with ateaJing a '., splitdorf, coil from tha launch Sparkle, the prop, erty of Charles Vollum and Oscar Holm 'iiist Lousignont as the Vingleader-as held under 15000 bail, ' Thomaf G. Francisco, "aliaa Harry Collins, alias Harry Wilson, is charged with robbing John Lofving after beat ing him upin a taxlcab on .January i, in company with another: pian "The other man has not been located. Fran cisco is charged with taking a ' watch and chain . Bnd other valuablea from Lofving, when lofving refused to pay ' money for liia release. His bail- was fixed at $5000. Chester Vanderpool la indicted for stealing a revolver from the home of Thomas Peltlre and Howard H. Raker is indicted, for stealing a 55 coat from Holts' store. ! Baker is also charged with taking coats belonging to two employes of the store. The grand . jury is - investigating a vice scandal case this, afternoon and . will take up the investigation of more of that class of cases as soon as some ' routine matters have been finished.' " POLICE SEARCH PAWN SHOPS FOR EVIDENCE The local police have been asked to search the Portland jewelry stores and pawnshops in order to identify a gold .watch held by the police at. Los An geles as evidence agalnst-Mrsr Mmto Jordan, who la held there for obtaining . $5000 insurance upon a man whom she represented to be her husband. Later the hubband appeared. The body of a man was found "April 25, 1912. The . police at Los Angeles have retained the dead man's head, right arm and hand JW identification. The watch In cues jfTjwas taken from the body. The Mttrfh is upposed to haye been repaired in Portland, , (HtMff t.'rrPHKHilino.) -Sulem, Or.. Jan, 17. With only two dissenting votes, tha state senate today passod the InipOftanttiinm'OvldlngTfoT a live stocK sanitary board, whicn ep propriates $50,000 for the eradication of contaglou"diseae, and combines the of Inspector. ,' '' y....r--v-:-y-r,. ? This bill was naased two "years aao and vetoed .by Governor West, who at that time objected to the appropriation, Since then the' governor has withdrawn his objections and has made it Clear that the bill will receive his approval after It baa been passed over the yeto. One of the great objects of the bill ia the establishment of effective meas- ttres -for-fighting-dleeaseaof -livestock and for adequate Inapcction . The board will consist of the secretary of the state board - of health, v two recommended by the Oregon , Wool' Growers association, two by tha Pare Bred Livestock associ ation, and two by the State Dairymen'! association.:, Debate on the bill was very brief. JMoser, Burgess and Hawley spoke in Its behalf and the roll call showed Dimick and Farrell casting the only negative votes. 7"; . ; , . SEATTLE DOCTOR HAS BE ULOSIS SERUM ''.'"'.5'.'"'C0nlfe4 lreis Its.. Wtre.1 " Seattle, Jan. 17.-Ur. Martin Damour ette of this city, who claims tr have dis covered a serum for the cure of tubercu losis similar to that announced by Dr. Friedmann, ia awaiting the arrival from Mexico of a turtle, for which be has wired. 1 He announces that he wilt use this turlle-ln preparing serum and eon duct testB, Inviting all who care to come and see him cure a case of tuber culosis: " . . ... GMTZME GUEST OF HONOR Merchant Banqueted by His Friends Who Aided in Sue cess of Hotel. Forty-five friends of Phil Oovurts, who had aiisisted him in making the Multnomah hotel & auccess, attendpd a biinqui-t an his guests In the blue rpom of the hotel last night.' The occasion was a formal inark- of his -withdrawal aa-prealdent-olLllie .Multnomah, whlch was sold this week to a syndicate of Portland and , San Francisco capitalists. The head of the syndicate Is Roy O. Yates of San AYancjHco. whoJ was elect ed to succeed Mr.-Oevurta, - yvsteiday, when i the stock wa transferCed, , and who took charge of affairs today, The blue room was especially decor ated for the occasion, and Mr, Qevurtz acted aa toastmaster. ' - , In announcing the change in the control of the hotel, Mr. Gevuru de clared it" was rare for a hotel to pay dividends during th first year of its existence but t ho Multnomah had and a large share of Its ancceaa was due-to the wbrk of Manager II. C. Bowers. He then, thanked nls friends for the Interest they had taken in the enterprise and for their advice and suggestions, and Introduced Mr. Tales a the new ex ecutive of, tha company. Ho Change In Staff. Mr. fates aaid the change of the cap ital stock would hot be followed by any change in Jhe ataff or management of the hotel. Mr.' Bowers, he said, would continue as manager. . A short, humorous talk was made by C. S. Jackson, who ; waa followed by Charles N. Huggins Of the Portland Rail, way, Light & Power company. Council man George L. Baker was Introduced as the "next mayor?" He spoke on "Friend ship." He extended Mr. Gevurtz best wishes for continued success, John F. Carroll said the courage dis played by Mr. Geuurtx In undertaking the operation Of the hotel, could not result in anything but success, and J. M. Casey proposed a rising toast to "I. Gevurta, father of the host." which was responded to enthusiastically. Snda With Son, Among other speakers was Alex Miller, Henry Jennings, , F, 8. Doernbecher, and Galnor Thigpen,' and the dinner ended with a final toast to the new management and with the song, "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Drirlng the evening, -Mr, Gervuts was presented with a beautifully engraved, open face gold watch, a gift from the hotel employes. Mr. . Yates stated this morning that the hotel will -be operated along. the same high plan as In the past, and that an effort will be made to -make it the best in the northwest. Following the transfer of atock yes terday and Mr. Yates' election, the fol- the hotel managers arid " TO'eTa,"flrrBWlll e''oiiirii"-direotoi'H.-)H- 1 mwm WHO GAVE LIFE FOR GI Newsboy, Chicago Hero, Con sidered but "Favorable Ac tion." Is Not Taken, .V. v (United Vtm footed Wlre.t ' : Pittsburg,' Pa , Jan, ; 17. Favorable action .waa not taken, in the case of BlHy,A-Rugh,th-Gary-newboy,-who gavo his life that a young girl eeverely burned might live, by the Carnegie hero fund commission. Secretary-F. M. Wllinot, of tha com- mission, today said that "unless favor, able action were taken on a case. It would not bo discussed publicly." . However, 13 bronze and 13 silver med a la were awarded out of 41 cases con sidered. Pecuniary rewards to the amount of $20,970 Were dlstributod, ac cording to , the conrmlBalon's latest re port. N-r V";v' -Jr. That the case of Hugh, who gave the Kkin off a crippi0d7rtrrwhlch-he; aald; "lie had no further., use for, anyhow," was '"considered" by the Carnegie hero Investigators, is certain, but just what reiulrementwew lacking to entitle the newsboy's relatives to the benefits of the commission wan u not ; explained Awards made by the commission include cases from, Maine to Oregon. OLD MAN KILLED BY ' ..." L ELKS WOULD LIKE IT TO COME TRUE It will probably make the Elks of the country at large feel good to be Invited to hold thia year's session of the grand lodge in Portland, even though the in vitation ia but a "jolly." It seems, according to reports, that Rochester, Y,k the place Chosen for the annual grand lodge convention, have Tailen aown on the proposition of en tertaining the delegate at fait and rea sonable rates,' and .it 1b probable that another convention city will have to be decidedupon. In a splrU of 4vm - last night, several members of "the "local lodge of Elks railroaded through a reso lution of invitation to the grand lodge to come to Portland again this year. Though the xulu at large would prob ably be willing enough to come back for another serving of Portland hospital ity, it is not likely that he grand board of trustees could consider a second con secutive, nesslon In any city. ? Local KlkS i, this morning explained that the "invitation'' will doubtleas be received In the spirit bi! fun In which it is sent' .-. 'v..-; v WOMAN OBJECTED TO MILK SHOWER IN FACE A pan of milk thrown In her face as a Christmas present In 1911 was Objected to by Grace E. Wright, and on her tes timony regarding that and other alleged Indignities which he showered on her, Circuit Judge Gatens, thia, morning grantea ner a divorce from Charles D. Wright, Ten other uncontested divorces were granted on charges of cruel and Inhuman treatment,- desertion and drunkenness. They were: Flora E from Charles M. Cunningham t Augusta u. irom. James A, Payne Bessie from William J. Hughes; Ida M. from P. C. Page; Mary C. from Willard iurltng ham; Mary F. from G. R. Thomaa; B. A. from Laura Shoff; Frank from Nellie Winzeoiod: Reuben 8. from Minerva V, Welby, and Carlo fom Gluseppa Bondi, THREE MEN BURNED IN FIRE IN BUNK CAR . Three men were badly burned and four injured early yesterday morning in a Dunit car or me Oregon JSiectric com pany. at Hillsboro. The car caught. fire from an overheated stove. The three men were brought to the St. Vincent's hospital, one being badly burned about the abdomen. His injuries are consid ered fatal. The injured men are Thomas fosee, James Menos and George Tosee. : (United PrcM Leased Wire.)., . MHple Valley, WaBh. Jan. 17. Albert Gault, 63, ia dead here today, and his son, Auley Gault, 28. Is held by Justice of the Peace gidebotham as his slayer. Young Gault returned from Issaquah under the Influence of liquor, renewed an old quarrel with his father, and when his mother remonstrated with him, made a rush to attack her, The old man at tempted to Interfere and was, shot through the head by his son, dying in stantly, - - . , - ::a -:.;- The son then attacked the rest of the famlljvbut was overpowered by neigh bors, who were attracted by the moth er's cries for help. j IN SECURING ARRESTS To Lu)a and Zel'a Grantliam, 18 end 24 yeara old, rcMpoctlvely, belong the credit lor the arrest ot two men yes terday for- white slavery,. Police x Br geant Harms and Patrolmen Long and Wise followed the two girls and two men all yesterday., The men are Boremen, living at Fifth' and Main streets, and J. B. Schoonover, sot Front street,-, i i, -'--"' '. From evidence gathered,; Boremen ap. peara to have been the- man who planned taking the girls to San Francisco for immoral purposes. ; Schoonover broke down last evening when arrested and confessed. Both are held under heavy ban arnmcounTy jrnt The Grantliam glrla reported a few days ago to tha police that they had advertised for, workBorman answer ing their ad by auklng them' to call upon him. After a few conferences, ne pro posod the scheme to go to California, The girls were instructed by the orri cers assigned to the caso to apparently fall into the plans of Boremen. It was planned by Boremen "and Schoonover to take, the Ulster to caiirornia last eve nlnir. Boremen took ono girl to Salem yesterday, Schoonover taking thvothor to Vancouver, two otHccra lonoweo earhr -couple. Boremen. after engaging a room at the Capitol hotel at Salem, was arrested, Schoonover returned from ; Vancouver and wu elan rlsced under arrest. The officers also arrested Mra. C. K, Hill t Fifth and Main streets, whom Boremen has represented to be his wire, He was known under the name of gtew art Boremen'a wife and child reside at 606 Front street. Schoonover ia also married, being separated from nig wife. COHEN GRANTED TIME - TO FILE DEMURRER Attorney Max Q. Cohen, who waa in dicted last October by a federal grand jury on a charge- of subornation of per jury In connection wfth a white alavery case, waa arraigned before united States Judge Bean this morning. . Attor ney ' Ralph Moody, who is defending Cohen. . said that ha wished to file demorrer and waa given until Wednes day to do so, and this will be argued Monday afternoon, January 27. Two Indictments were returned against Cohen. The first one last October was dismissed because It did not fully cover the case that' the government prosecutors Intended that It should. The next indictment waa returned in De cember. " Bauer, Thomas G. Greene. A. H. Me- Curtaln, Charles K. Henry and Roy O. Yates., SENATE CREATES JEMERGENQY- BODY OVER WEST'S VETO (Continued From Pago One.) Rv rn n FRIEDLANDE mmm 1 wn 1 V 1 1 I I I I II I U U LT3 U I E'SI E liiEl Commencing January 16, liberal reductions in all depart- ULnci' :ir li1 -I'?tc oltr reductions on Sterling on Sheffield and'm Plated Silverware, Sterling Flatware Ar Goods, Cut .Cla5s, Leather Goods, Umbfcllas, Am rfC ?5? 3,1 lhe ve7 latest styles in Go d and lilvS teyf, per "nt - 4 German - pecided reductions on all Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, .Sapphires and Pearls, .cxqu.sit platinum mounted Rings Bar Pms, La Valheres and Pendants. .,- - . K ', . Discontinued and broken ets in Sterfing Flat and Hoi fewTC ,llie d0"dout regardless of cost. Cambrider Norfolk, .LaHcaster,. Violet, Com XV, NewberfcnSfr: field and Jnd-hammered patterns included. Sterline Novelties and Card Pri2ei at Half Price imiK , Our-Watch Specials include 50 20-ycar thin model 17. jeweled, open-faced regular $20 watches at $1250 each J-. - - SEE OUR WIPIM DISPLAY LLAMDJElIriiS. 310 Washington .Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets EXPERT OPTICIANS EXAMINATION FREE ride the yeto, -bemuse tbey believed In th principle ofJlirowlng more safe guards around the expenditure of the state's money, and found this the first tangible pot where this sentiment could be enacted into law. ; ' - ' Spirited Debate Precedes Vote, r , ' Three memberB of the senate were absent When the votes were taken, and all 'three 'are reported to be unfriendly to the pins, iiaa they been present, however, the result would not have been' different, for the vote in each case Waa more than two-thirds of the wnoie nunioer or members. The vote was preceded by a spirited debate, in which the orators oift loose for the first time In extended debate. It was much along the same line as two years, ago, the contention on one Bide bejng that creation of deficiencies by heads of . state Institutions must be drastically curbed, on the other that the pending bills bad. been hastily drawn and should be put away to make way for a new measure or new measures carefully considered and satisfactory to all factions. McColloch Chief Defender. Most of the talking was done by those favoring tha passage of the bill, with Thompson, or LKe, Dimick of Ciacka POLICE ASKED TO HELP FIND MISSING MAN The. police have been asked to look for Emll Grandt, 40. years old, of' Vor den, Cal., who left his room in the Calu. Iilft hotel Wednesday. January "8, and has not been seen since by anyone who knows him. All of his belongings are still in his room. It is feared that he may have met With foul play. He. is described as being of medium height, with very florid v complexion, light hair and light mustache. When he disappeared lie-wore a medium gray suitl and gray flannel shirt. It is believed that hi carried 'With'hlm a large amount of money." " . :. Grandt had been a guest' at the hotel for two weeks, coming here from Vor deh. He has a brother, Conrad Grandt, living on a ranch, at that place. QUEEN SENDS THANKS FOR RED CROSS FUNDS (Uultwl Preg Leased IVire.r Seattle, Wash., Wan, J7 N4eholaa4 Oeeonomaees,-secretary ef -the loeal branch of the Greek Red Cross society, Is in receipt of a letter of thanks from Queen Olgaof Greece 'thanking the peo ple of Seattle for S200 franks.' This money was collected at a benefit given in November. MILLINER FORMALLY CHARGED WITH CRIME Habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorneys Holmes and , Corby, who are appearing for Dell V. Meagher, a milliner Implicated In the vice scan dal, have been nullified by the filing of a complaint against Meagher charging a uluie. Mfayhfr had etc he was to be used as a I! mi 'wttrr held because witness in the trial of K. S. J. McAllis ter and hla bondsmen refused to serve some time ago, making It necessary for him to remain in Jail. Lewis Burns la named in the complaint The habeas corpus writ was made returnable to morrow. " reports of the judicial reform commis sion, the other submits the governor's appointments to state boards requiring confirmation br the senate, which have been made since the session of 1911. Senator Wood Opened the debate oh the vetoed bills, lie aald they have been a aort of Banquo'a ghost about the state bouse, and much .that haa been aald about them has been imagined. He said that after the last session he was Informed that the superintendents of state institutions implored , Governor mas, and Wood, of Washington,' leading I West to allow them to become lawa and the attack. Thompson has been lone in conflict with the governor and so haa Wood, but Dimick has been friendly to the governor's office, and his atti tude waa dictated by-his personal view on the subject matter of th. bills. McColloch, of Baker, one of the two Democratic members and a clone friend of the governor, made the chief defense of the veto, seconded by Butler, of Wasco, who pronounced the two meas ures inconsistent and unworkable! 'As a matter of showing strength be tween the governor and opposition to the governor, the balloting gave no test. Undoubtedly many of those voting to pass over the . veto did so with usual glee, in view oflhe Jight. raised Over these same bills at the last seasion. But outside of Wood, Thompson and & few others w.hoee political scent is un usually keen, the senators voted on the bills without respect to the governor. Maiarkej JBpilta His T9, President Malarkey voted to pass th emergency board bill over the veto, and voted against the other, J lie expressed the view that the bill relating to war rants drawn by the secretary of state is antagonistic to the other, end he voted against it because lie did not think it a harmonious measure. ,.s, Keliaher each time voted oh the op- pooite aide from Malarkey,;, supporting the bill regarding warrants and voting against the emergency board. He gave as his reason that he was unwilling to tru.st the prewidont of the senate. Speak er of the house and chairmen of ways and means committees of tha two bod ies to "continue their log-rolling after the session ended.'' XJttle Other Suslness. On No. 127, the bill pertaining to warrants drawn ' by the secretary of state, the six votes to sustain the veto were cast by Bean, Butler, McColloch, Miller, Patton and Malarkey. On the emergency board bill the votes uphold ing the1 governor were those-of, Butler, Keliaher. McColloch and Miller, Calkins, Carson and Keuner being absent on both roll calls. '. - '.-f.-.-r The senate did little else at Its ses sion this morning except to debate the Wood bills and to paas the livesto;k sanitary board bill, which the governor vetoed, but now deslrea enacted,-1 The only other bill acted on was senate bill TTd.fcTorTTie"T'ii5rteflslon7'pfdV':dltig-Tol' purcnase or tide lands at nominal prices by Sports. The ' veto was unanimously sustained. - ' , V. Two meHsages from the- govqrnor were received and temporarily laid over. One submits tha-majority and minority the governor yielded to them. "The bills would have been a protec tion to the governor, had they been passed," he aald. "Then he Could have said to anyonewhoproposcd Jo exceed an appropriation that the officer would be turned over to the grand Jury." Says Bills Conflict. 1 He argued that deficiencies amount ing to $59,525 now existing, which rmiHt be provided fdr by the present legisla ture, would have been prevented had his bills not been vetoed. He did not charge that the governor Is responsible for the deficiencies existing, admitting that they are in each case where the governor haa 0 4 control, aa in the printing fund, coyote bounty, the capltol building fund and the state veterin arian's office.'". ". , .' '' McColloch mado an' extended answer and analysed the bills In detail. He declared that they were hastily drawn, that they conflict with each other and urged they should be killed to make way, for a harmonious and more careful set of bills which ail could support Dlmkk Xs Sarcastic. '. Thompson,. ; prefacing : his remarks with a declaration that no personal feel ing would Influence him, declared the bills are not antagonistic, but are needed to prevent the' heads of state institu-' tlonm from reaching "their arma to the elbow in the treasury,' and creating ob ligations that the legislature must meet and will meet, because the state cannot afford to repudiate Us debts. Day , of Multnomah supported the blue, saying he viewed It as a question of government by law or by individuals. Dimick followed with a revisloh of the deficiencies and an earnest plea , for adoption of the bills. .At times he be came sarcastio In allusions to the. gov ernor's prlsxmpolicles, at tha same time commending the governor for the eco nomics that have been carried out in the institutions. . ( i Wood Closes Debate. "Our old .friend, the printing de ficiency, -amounting to 119,000. is with us again," he said, "More constant In its visits to the legislative halls than my friend, the Sage of Lebanon (Sen ator Miller), for while he has been here 12 years, the printlnar deflcinrv h been here slnoe the printing plant was established." . ,- . . wiai iney . uo not nai monize, , are un workable and worthless. Moser made a brief speech in their favor and Wood closed tho dobaie. The vote was taken shortly after the noon' hour, the sen ate immediately taking a recess until 2 o'clock, . - , - '.. A Wsw Sweet Hard to Beat. COFFEE SNOW U II CHOCOLATES II V 40c Lb. II v Try them for ' &S Sunday. BIDS m SUPPLIES F0RSCH00LS OPENED Bids for supplies for various public schools Were opened! and a contract for plumbing at tho Joncsmore school Twas let at tho regulHrTneetlnf of the school board last night';,-. -,- :, ? The plimblnr contract was awarded the' firm Sut Williams & Begg, who bid Bids for, the improvement of tile Hlah- land sohoo? ground "Were opened. They ranged fitwn 55t to $110. Bid were submitted ly three local hardware firms to supply I hardware- at the Ainsworth school. The highest bid, was $715 and the lowrst $:'!. Isi.Ih for fiil oil fr a number -of achoolMj. were .opened a. Those bttlding woro the .Standard Oil, Union Oil company and the Oreon Jtou.l Ths board decided to abollHli the ait mlBBlon fe of 25 rfents wlilcl haa been charged j for the , (fiaduation ' exercise In the' high echool. Thia action wan taken In response 'to a petition signed y the three high school principals. , ' ' - . ' ,i; ' Portland Company Iluys SU11, ; 1 1 ; (tSpocfal-to Tbe Journsl.l t ! v ' V ' ficappooae, ' Or., Jan, 17. Watts andi Price has sold their mill, located about a mile from town, with U.000,000 feet' of timber, to the Nortswest Door1 com pany of Portland, fe. .O. Lap ham, rpana; ger. The company, are now moving a donkey engine and'plalner to the (mill, y ,;p ks '. "' 1 ' t !; -' -Tew people are iattsriod;ithey either get too much or not enough. THEA AMUSEMENTSr ENTERTAINMENTS EIUGTHEATRE-r , . - ii ii AKb MonnisoN. : rlioNfij: main l ano a-H:j .HEATH NOW BELLING MATIKEK TOMORROW Prices Lower floor, $2.00. Balcony, 3 rows, $2.00; 7 rows, $1.60; ( rows, $1.00; 4 rows, 78e. i "toe ra 0F:;;.' NIGHTS BKGINMNG ' ' , . a jn .-' 1 m its I and Morrison. SAT, BUN. NIGHTS as iiKiun, jpi;siiiiiiiiisa i uiiibiil. 1 . w i Oscar Haroniersleln presents tspecial J'rlce Mat. Tomorrow. V In Victor Herbert's comld "Opera' success, "Mnn(fiinnTrw.' iMiiBnieTri!"! , Hulrnnv! tl. 7(c, SOo, Sat Mat. Lower floor, 10 rows.-41.B0; 13 rows, $1. Balcony: 76c, owe. - - ; Bpllendli Cast; 1 60 People 60. Special Oruhestra. Prices KVgi Low? floor, 10 rows, $2; I rows, S1.B0; .4 rof,s $1 Pi Main 3, A (360 ; ueo, ju aaer, Manager. - 1 Great Cast and Bconlo Production; Im mense Hit; First Time in otocn, , Evening Prices; tio, 35c, 60c; Matinees Saturday and Wednesday, 15 c. , Now Located on Seventh and Slxtn tits., Near Morrison (Former Orpheutn). The Baker Players All This Week, Presenting Owen Wlster's Greatest of All Western Plays, Next week, starting Sunday Mat.: "SAL VATION ' NELL." , Matinee Dally & ' ft Matinees 15-25-DOc. Nights 1J-25-50-75O. ' THIS WEEK V'-.w,-' Seventh and Taylor Streets. . AUln 6, A-J020 .' . Udv da Mthe) in xne Test." , OTHEK 8'1'KLLAR ACTS I I 'I " 1 BEAT BALE FOR. ENUAGEMSNT OT ; ' BUVBNT1C AMU TAYLOR HTKkKTA Week of January 27 now on at Powers & Estes Drugstore In Oregonian jjldg, i, ' Matinees: 25c. 50c. 7Sc. 31. Mail orders clvn nromnt stiitniinh. kiIiIm-rskf 50c, 76c, $1, $1.60. Five other great acts on same bill. Mail ordera given prompt attention. t 4 Eli El ySullivan A Consldlne IT. Karno's Comedians with Charles Chap lin and 15 People Present "TUB WOW WOW'8" , 6 OTI1KR HKADL1NK ACTS 6 Spet ial prices Matinees, any seat, 10c; Evenings. 10c, 80c. If ATINEs, DA1LT , .4. Home of Refined ' Vaudeville lug-P- , Engagement Extraordinary, "Tbe English Pony Bal- let" Torn and Edith Almond, Gutstat and Berrlo. ' matinci! rjAitT ' Hallan Melody Masters Rice, Bell and Baldwin, .. . wHa Janet louden. Popular Prleew. Matinee Ihl I YRK -THEATRE- WEEK JANUART 13 iy- The Popular Keating ft Flood tympany Will Present. M'LLE CHICKEN. Athletic Contest, Tuesday Nights Hose buds' Contest. Friday Nights. Two Per formances Nightly. Matinees Daily. Many Pleasant Gatherings At the Imperial Grill "Last Sunday's dinner at the Imperial was quite a func tion We had our own table jescrved for us, of course, and, while the service was as home-like and cordial we could ask, it was nice to look around and sec- so majiy people we knew.. They all s5emed to be having such an enjoyable time, too." Remarked by a guest. , . if U31C Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 1 Sr. Frallfcciardi This Is Sr. Fralltcclardl, of San Francisco, where he won the hearts of its music lovers, now leading : 11 Blgoletto'a or chestra and 'pleasing Its patrons with his excellent se lections, . . ' '" . . , ; "'.'i-'. .... ' '; . 4 .s ' For a pleasing blending of Italian food, music and eonir, Visit tonight .. - IL RIG0LETT0 XTiXIsUr B8TAUaiST Seven-course Dinner With jiooa wine, i. Table d'Hote Luncheon,. 60c. 2504 Alder St., at Third. . MarshaU 4910. ; 'We wouldn't be constant ly inviting you to live at THE MALLORY ' V' "... . . ... . , . .. . , , . , rvere;we not pretty cer 'tain a visit of inspection 4 would convince you of ; the-justice rof our, claims.' r Lownsdale and Yamhill LAST APPEAllAXCE OF n it? ' ---- - X ' . if THIS WEEK AT Arcadian Gardens : H. C. BoAtrs, Mgr. Gainer Thigpcn,' Asst. And These Additional Features hiss Mcdonald, souWtte :- - OLABK AXD WILSON- . ' Singing and Dancmg'Girls MISS TOVIN, Soprano Supreme 3LISS PEARL OILMAN, - 4 . . Singing Cpinedieime Ileal Enjoyment With Youi Meali - 50c Business Lunch at Midday , ', . PIRST A1J'PEAHAN0E OF "v LA ESTRELLITA. ' : - . y .' .t iT-T- ' - ' - ;-. - -(" -ys - : A,','-'- , ' jf V ' Th(5 World's Greatest Danseuso '