-,.THE. OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ..12. 1313.
jlinimum Wage iif Prospect for Oregon Women and. Children; Coffey Salary Bill Favored by Multnomah i-ien
5
iffiffi WAGE
HI 'If 10 WEST;
One Employer, One Employe
and a Third Person Make
Up Commission "With Pow
er to Act; 18 Bills Pass.
: (Staff CorrwpondMoO
- Salem. Or., Feb. 12. It took the house
Jufit 12 nilnutea yesterday i afternoon to
pass the , Malarkey minimum wage WIT,
which now becomes a law unless vetoed
- by the governor. ;
Only four votes were cast against
tlie measure on' Its flnaV passage. - The
dissenters were ITeltael, ' Hill.- Johnson
undMassey, and.Massey later changed
nl vote to aye. -.:.
Stated briefly, the MalarkeywTfrftnum
wage bill provides for a, commission of
three to. be appointed by the governor,
consisting of one employer, one employe
anda third unbiased person. On the
commission Is conferred power to fix
a reasonable minimum wage for. women
and 'child workers, mors of employ
ment. and conditions of labor. The law
carries an appropriation Of $3500 a year.
The law applies, uly. to women and
children. : "A featufe""of the law is that
it requires , a; conference between em
ployer and employe when complaints
are made. yt:
Another bill of Interest to Portland
creates an additional justice of the
peace there at a salary of $2400.' '
rire Years to Make Use of Water.
H. B. 233, by Mitchell.' makes an Im
portant change in existing water laws
by providing that appropriators of water
shaU forfeit their rights if within five
consecutive . years they do not convert
the water to beneficial use. Ten years
la allowed at present ,The" bill has
yet to pass the senate.
How Grants Pass has gone ahead and
taken Into, its own hands the building
of a railroad.; from there to the se
coast because private capital would not
take u the enterprise, was told the
house by Blanchard of Josephine In an
appeal for the passage of II. B. 304,
conferring on municipal corporations
the right to build, operate and control
public: utilities. He explained that the
first Issue of "bonds for the proposed
railroad will be put Oh Sale tomorrow
and that the purpose Of this! bill la to
give these bonds a clear legal status and
increase their chances for sale;
Rcaines of Medford heartily, seconded
Blanchard's efforts in behalf of this
hill and it passed by practically unanl-
. mous vote. .: r .
Ten bills in all were passed yesterday
afternoon, making a total of 18 for the
day by the bouse. These Wile were
passed yesterday: -
Substitute H. B. 117. Iby tTpton Cre
atlng additional Justice of peace In
Portland at salary of $S400, ; V- ' s
H, B. 220, by 8tanfteId--Provtd'ng
for compensation to be pld owners for
lapd. timber, etc., appropriated by au
thorised corporations.) '
H. B. 39, by Howard -Malting Tt spe
cial duty of sheriffs! mayors, etc., to
prosecute Violations of lotjil option liq
uor Uw. rv' ..:.'i s .14 ": : t '':'t
II. B. 314, by Anderson To pay Mrs.
Cynthia Glasius $2500 for loss j sus
tained in death of her sen' .killed in
state employ. . ' '
8. B. 77, by Malarkey1 (minimum wage
bill! An act to protect Uvea, health
and morals of women and iViinor worker'-.
, " I y
It 111 i53, by Mitchell Toj forfeit wa
ter rights when apprepriatoM hoa failed
to use within five successive1 years.
H. Bj 305, by Stanfleld-Tto cure de
fects Jin deeds and conveyances.
, II, IB. 81, l?y HagoodlJo authorize
board of control tp provide heat-light,
etc., for state institutions by means of
water power filed upon by state. ' ;-
H. B. Sf 4, by Blanchard To give mu
nicipal corporations right to build, oper
ate and control public iittltles designed
to help city of Qrant Pass, r , -
H. B. 187, by Schuebel Relating -to
i ueiating to .
iV iunTshau
how ' money ; belonging
school fund and university
be lent by state land board.
ii
TO
(Staff CprrceponoeBfO - v
Salem, Or, Feb. 12. Senator Kellaher
appears to be assured of a favorable
report on his two bills repealing the
gas franchises now held by the Portland
tlas & Coke Co, originally granted to
Henry P. Green and Al Zeiber. Four
members or the Judiciary committee,
where the bills are pending, are said
to be favorable Dlmick, McColloch,
Carson and Butler. .Representatives of
thn gas company are expected to appear
before th committee tonight - ;
Kellaher's argument is that the state
rretichi8es may be repealed because
their provisions have been violated and
because consent of the state was not
obtained when they were transferred
tnrough several ownerships. He says
that with these franchises out of the
way, the mayor and city council of
I'ortland -wilt establish a gross earnings
tax and regulate the service by passage
of an ordinance defining heat units and
..charges.- .
h 30,000 SLICED OUT OF
: FUND ASKED BY ASYLUM
'-" (Staff Cormpuni1rii(e.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 12. The house ways
Bnd means committee took a $130,001
slice out of the appropriation asked for
the state Insane asylum last Wight. The
appropriation asked Is $705,834, of
which $311,728 is for maintenance This
was reduced to $575,$34. The commit
tee cut out entirely the appropriation
asked for new wing to the asylum,
which Is already , overcrowded.
A silver dime melted and fused with
10 ordinary brass pins make a good ail-
ver solder,' .-
has -Its .entire operating slant
ucst f orOregonians
A. T,. MIM.3
President
OHLY 4 OPPOSE IT
GAS
PM
LIKELY
LOSE
FRANCHISES
COFFFV SEEKING
RAISES BUT SAYS
nniiimiiniiniiu
. bUUMIWILLbAIN
Tumed-in Fees " and" Interest
Saved Will More Than Off-
set Increases It Is Claimed
by County Clerk.
. (Staff CoreMtpontlenee.) ; .
Salem, Or., Feb. 12. Bills increasing
the pay Of County Clerk Coffey of Mult
nomab. and deputies in his office, but
which Mr Coffey asserts will result in
a saving of .$1,600 a year to. the tax
payers when interest of deposits and
non-acceptance of , fee .under bis - re
gime are taken Into consideration, have
come over to the senate from the bouse
and have been referred to the Multno
mah delegation. " "
Along with these bills and In In
same status is the bill originating with
Coffey, that strikes at ; Mose ; Bloch s
warrant operations, under which ;'w(
nesses and Jurors 'Would be paid fees aa
soon as their claims are allowed. While
all members of the Multnomah delega
tion in the bouse voted for it, it Is said
some of them are now using their in
fluence with senate members to scuttle
the Bloch bilL,
Women oa EquaUty. .In
Here is an analysis of .the Coffey
salary bills as he presents them :
H. B. 380 increases the salary of the
county clerk by $1,500 a year.
II. B.! $81 increases pay of thief
deputy Samuel Meson from $150 to $209
a month, head deputy Jack Erkins from
$150 to $175. and Chief Court Clerk Hen
ry Bush from $120, to $150. Vnder the
present law other male deputies in the
office receive $90 to $125 a month and
female deputies $75 a month, t ;
The new law places men and women
on the same footing at from $73 to
$125 per: month. The average, pay of
such deputies-will be about the same
as before, Mr. Coffe ays, but he will
be given full power over such deputies,
without having to depend upon approval
of the county court in any case.
Against these net increases of $2,760
In salaries Mr, Coffey says he will save
the county the following: "
Balsa for Auditor. ,
On naturalization fees, of which the
county clerk has : heretofore retained
half, and which he will turn into the
county treasury, an average of $1,600
yearly.-,' -' " "
Fees for first papers, of which half
also come to the county clerk by virtue
of federal law, an average of $750 year
ly. Interest on money deposited In banks.
estimated to be $3,000 yearly.
A total increase tn the bounty's rev.
enue of $4,250 to over-balance the in
crease in salaries of $2,760. .
Anotner salary bill of Interest to
Multnomah is, one dealing with the
county auditor; This was introduce hv
Representative Murnane and Is awaiting
in ine senate, it increases ttm
par or county Aoditor- Martin from
$2,400 to $3,000 a year, and the a&laiv
of one deputy from 190 to ii1:; th
otner deputies being unchanged. -
w
EN'S BILL
TONI
ttaff Convipotidpnce.) ;
eaiem, Or., Feb. 12. The second im
portant Hearing on the workmen's com-
pensation act win be held tonight by
the labor industries committee of the
senate. It is reported here that a large
number of representatives of organized
labor and employers will be present.
There are tuo workmen compensation
acta now In the legislature,-one being
vne uiwrence Din which has passed
the house, and the other the Day bill,
jubi. recenuy introauced in the senate.
11
KELLAHER .MEASURES
ARE ."DEAD MATTER"
(Staff Curreipntidencefr
,-aiem, ur., eo. 12. Holding that
mere is no autnonty to submit bills to
the people at the next, election unless
the bills are actually enacted with a
contingent clause, the committee on
resolutions will return to the senate aa
"dead matter" two bills which Senator
Kellaher wanted submitted to popular
-One of these proposes the establish
ment of state-owned telephone and tele
graph lines, the other calls for submis
sion to the people of a bill repealing
uic n mat cioeea .ttogue river to com
mercial fishing.' ,
It is not doubted that the legislature
oould pass these bills and provide that
they be submitted to the people before
becoming effective, but it is held that
the legislature cannot become an tnitia
tfve body, so far as merely proposing
legislation Is concerned.-' : ,;-
W. E. MORRIS FOR CELILO
AMD NOT J. W. MORRIS
v. f ' (Stiff Cortesnoodmpe.i
baiem, Or., Feb. As there are
wo engineers named Morris
some confusion has arisen in the lobby
over the places for which they are be
ing discussed as possible or probable
cauTIldates in case certain bilialare en-
One is J. W. Morris, former
gincer of -Portlaudt
jinn,,
tloned as a possible highway commis
sioner under one of the road bills
The other is W. E. ("Bilivi Morrii.
who worked In construction of the Cas
cade locks, and he is being talked of as
engineer to make the investigation of
the Celilo water power project It was
ha who went with the legislative com
mittee recently to look over the trroim.l
and it is reported that he would likely
be first choice of the commission pro
vided for in Senator Day's bill to spend
-o.vuu in investigation of the Celilo
project
' Magnesia gives a brilliant, polish
to
Is the Only Life Insurance
Company Exclusively Oregon
in n,. h,. Vi,' -"'L'. "'ii . .
?.,0,,,e J?,fi;lce-, Arbeit . itundmR.
Comer Fifth ami Ulnrrl.nn 1.1...I
I
HEARING
H
k.$iKT'$ v , CLARK NCR 8. 'SAMUEL
Uoueral Manager 1 Assistant Manager ,
To "Dimity a Bill
Aords Cotrf 57 So
(Staff Correopondmre.) , ' ?
Salem, Or.,1 Fcl) II. T DImtcked on
this bill," said Senator Butler in the
senate ' yesterday afternoon in discuss
ing .the morals court )n for Multno
mah county. And everybody knew what
he meant- ?o constantly' does Senator
Dlmiclt of Clackamas vote "no" that his
colleagues have coined the- new verb,
"Pimick,", meaning to disagree. -i
The morals jcourt bill, redrafted by
the Judiciary 'committee to meet ob
jections offered from- time to time,
came up on third reading in the senate
yesterday afternooiu!i Moser ..decfared
that the plan jof handling cises growing-
out of the social evil in a depart
ment of the jbircuit court -Is the best
way of dealing with them, for, as the
law now stands women and girls who
have gone astray 'mist be given harsh
sentences or llberated. and in either
case usually go out again to repeat the
offenses. ' -, - ' -
Joseph found fault with the bill . in
several respects.! He objected to giving
the morals department "exclusive jur
isdiction over such cases, saying he be
lieved that if an offender .were laken
New Bills in House
' ; (Staff CortvBpondence.J
Palem. Or, Feb. 12. These additional
bills, bringing the total-for the session
to 08, were Introduced in the house
yesterday:
XT. B. 604, by Multnomah delegation
Relating to and authorizing counties to
issue bonds for construction of bridges.
H. B. 60S, committee on revision of
laws Repealing section of code permit
ting county courts to lease non-navi
gable streams to logging companies who
may charge tolls.
H. B. 606. committee bn labor Indus
triesTo protect health of, persons
packing, manufacturing and . handling
Portland cement. h,
IL B. 607, by Olson To conserve use
ful waters and water powers of the state
of Oregon to use of people of Oregon
and declaring an emergency.
t JI, B. 608, by ways and means com
mittee For the support of the medical
department of the University of Oregon;
appropriating $45,000 for the same.
MICE FOR 1915 ..
F11M0REW
General Ways and Means
' Men Known to Favor $150,4
000 or $175,000 at Most,
(Staff Correiooadence.)
i Salem, Or., Feb. 12. An appropriation
of $200,000 for the San Francisco expo
sition will be recommended by the house
committee on expositions and fairs, jo
Its members practically - agreed ; 1h At
night The agreement was reached after
a hearing at which E. C. Giltner of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, and
Frank Welsh, veteran of many exposi
tions, ' weft speakers, i -i
la any , event, not a cent more than
$200,000 will be recommended. The com
mittee did not make out a report, but
this detail will be attended to Thurs
day. '.
After this report comes in, it will, be
referred to the ways and means com
mutes. There - $200,000 appropriation
will strike the pruning knife When it
gets out of this committee it y is ex
tremely doubtful if it will be more than
$150,000 or $175,000 at the outside,
though it will probably not be lower
than $150,000, which is known to be the
figure favored by several of the commit
tee. ; .- - - .,-
; At last night's hearing, Mr. Giltner
asked the expositions . committed to
make its recommendation for $235,000,
which, 'according to his figures, is the
amount the state should give, -
Secretary of State Ordered to
Telegraph Withdrawal
t of Indorsement.
(Sttff GorrMpcBdonce.)
' Salem, Or, Feb. 12. The house added
emphasis to its disapproval of the effort
to put the Oregon legislature on record
as indorsing the Owen bill to create
national department of public health,
yesterday afternoon, when it adopted
by unanimous vote a resolution direct
ing the secretary of atate to telegraph
congress that the resolution of Indorse
ment had been voted down. V
This Indorsement has had a-'stormy
career in the house, after passing the
senate. It was voted through under
suspension of the rules last week. .Then
letters and telegrams of protest by the
score began to pour in. 'The protestants
declared the Owen bill was intended to
put the allopathic school of medicine in
control. Asserting tht" the resolution
had been "railroaded" through the house
and that tlifvdidn:t know what it whs
when they parsed It, the members hast
ened to reconsider it and on Monday
voted unanimously to postpone it in
definitely.
In the meantime. Secretary of fitat
Olcott had notified congress that , the
Indorsement had hecn adopted. He re
fused to send another telegram without
authority. Yesterday's resolution, in
troduced by Abbott of Multnomah, di
rected him to act at once. . ,
ELECTRIC ROADS ESCAPE
FROM FULL CREW BILL
L (Staff Corretpondcaec.V I
flalem; Or., Bbr-l 2 The- senate-com-
mittee on railroad last night agreed
on a compromise on' the "full crew"
bill v In the original bill electrid roads
were included. They .will be .excluded
in the compromise under , an under
standing that hereafter they .will'-treat
with the trainmen's organlxation as to
hours and wages. ' -:f
On steam roads full crews are to bm
required for ever freight train ' and
for every passenger train of four or
ftiPrtrTary." Tim win wllBV1(T'l"rrry:,
man for every train and trainmen will
not be required to act as express or
batfose men.'--.'' v. . , . ,-i
MM
MAYBE LESS
VbVV
BACKS FARTHER UP
ON HEALTH BILL
Is to Vole No On It
Far Scapes "Dimicking
into (h morals court and it was then
found that prosecution for t more se
rioui crrme was Justified, the courts
might not possess authority, to try the
greater offense unless the word r"ex
"elusive" is remove'h.
jx Moser declared hctrould not accept
such an amendment, s the vitality Of
the tourt depends on it having exclusive
charge cf such cases,- and not allowing
the municipal or-Justice courts to try
part of J them," As Joseph objected to
other parts of the bill, but insisted that
he only ; wished to help perfect - the
mca.-jUre, It was re-referred to the Judi
ciary Committee for further considera
tion. " . - - ,
At one point in the troceedlng Wood
of Washington moved to Indefinitely
postpone the bill, but ho struck . at the
wrong time and was ruled out of order,
v The bill as it has been prepared, and
doubtless will, pass,1 will put all cases
of moral delinquency in. the circuit
court nd one of nlie judges sitting in
Multnomah 'Will be assigned to take
charge of the work; Thi is expected
to take onlj1. part of his time, eo he
can devote, perhaps half of his time to
regular circuit court work, ' ,
Senate BillsPassed
(Staff Correspondence. ' y .
Salem, Or., Feb. 12. Bills were passed
by the aenate yesterday aa follows:
S. B. 211, by Miller To prevent fe
tention of fees of any kind by county
clerks and sheriffs. ; '
S. B. 258, -by - Judiciary Committee-
Providing that grand Juries may be held
over from one term to another.
S. B, 235, by; Judiciary committee
Relating to limitation of time for fore
closure of rriortgage. ' . n .
S. B. 234, by Judiciary committee Re
latlng fo publication of summons,
H.. B. 48, by Howard, by request
Repealing obsolete sections of law re
lating to hurdy-gurdy dances.
' H. B. 138, by Upton Setting aside 3
per cent interest for teachers' retirement
fund in Portland instead of' the i per
cent provider oy present law. - v .
it. u. vs. oy upton Making any
tnreat to commit a felony a crime.
' ' . '--4
TO
T
Hi
Villagers Will Close Shop to
Show Neighbor They . Are
Proud of Him,
, (United Prs ttmi Vilr:
Princeton. N. J., Feb. 12. The town
of Princeton will close tip shop the
evening of March 1, and everybody will
march to the Wilson bungalow on Cleve
land lane to say good-bya to the prestr
dent-elect and his family. , ; v . ,
According? to the plans announced to
day iby Joseph Huff, president Of th
Woodrow Wilson league of Princeton
practically every citizen In the vlllagd
has been Invited to Join the big paradd
which, headeid by the town brass band.1
will give the hew president a real old
fashioned send-off.( . ,
Leading cltisens will make speeches
in front of the Wilsdn cottage, in the
glare of Greek fire, and the president
elect, Huff said, had promised to make
a farewell address to the town's folk,
among whom he has lived 27 years.
"We want to show Governor Wilson
mat we regret xo lose mm, hut are
proud to have one of our number go to
the White House," : said Huff. "Scores
of cltlxens have suggested that we have
some sort of demonstration, and it has
finally been agreed that the best thing
we can do is to shut up shop In town
and all go down to the cottage and say
goou-nye."
rive Firemen Injured. "
(Utlted ITew Lcnsed Wlre.l
Chicago, IIU Feb 12. Featured by a
rauing wau wnich slightly injured five
firemen, the Ingram ft Kair apartment
buildings on the Midway Plalsanco
burned, with' a loss of $300,000.
Winnipeg Hotel Burned.
- Winnipeg, Feb. 12. Fire - yesterday
destroyed the Hotel Sutherland. Fifty
guests and employes were rescued.
COLDS CAUSE REASAOKB, GXtP.
LAXATIVK BKQMO Quinine, the world
wine, coja ana unp remedy, removes
cause, see signature K. w. ukove. 25o
GLASGOW 2H la. ' BELMONT 2H to
' ; MEDOKA 2'A ia. - -a
'Cd He bo cflh NOTCH" .
.. 15c each 3 for ,
Claett. PealMNly Co., Maker
PRINCETON fOLKS
HAVETOVNBANDDU
WHEN
WILSON
---lnirisjnniiTsJirtslsiissi.lsssiifi itlissalimiMsaiiisiaessMsiisug
A
After its "Spring housecleanin," Ihe Jm-
perial Grill is brighter, more cheerful than.
:.ever. It's-the most homelike place' for
luncheon or dinner in Portland. ' Drop in ;
today, for luncheon 'and enjoy its cozyV
comfort and good food.' . -. , ' 1
Luncheon Fifty Cents
OiBOIHOi
E'
BASIS
By S. B. 271 State Would Pu
' Out' Bonds, ; Deposit Them
-as Security for Currency Is-
' ; sue and Use the Currency.
. (Stuff Correspondence ' '- "
Salem,'. Or., Feb. 12. Senator JosepJ
is much In earnest In his advocacy of
a plan for Issue of bonds by the state
to bo deposited with the United States
a a basis for legal tender currency to
be used in ...the construction -of good
road. He asserts that by this plan no
Interest nt ed be- paid on road bonds,
'Suppose we were, to- isue state
bonds for road building," he remarked
yesterday. 'The national banks could
buy1 these bonds and -deposit them ' at
Washington as security,' for : the issue
of national bank notes to 80 per cent Of
tneir par value. . . - .: iv-: vv v
, "Now. why not have the state deport
those; bonds direct, Instead 'Of letting
the banks do so? . Instead of our hr
lng to pay Interest on these bonds, Jet
tl government take them and ismics
notes In the name of the state of Ore
gon road fund, to the full par value of
the bonds. The government ought to be
wining' to lo that much in aid of the
cause of- good roada. v.---; v r H:&-'-
V.: Prefers street Xasna by states.
''There is pending in congress bill
to authorize the issue of $25,000,000 In
bonds to aid in the construction of ;h
tionil post roads. It seems to me it
would be better to let the state of Or
egon and other states Issue bonds, to
that amount, - deposit the bonds with
the treasurer, take legal tender notes in
return and then either build the roads
with these notes or use them In buying
county road bonds, Where any cohnjy
desires to improve roada locally.
r in tnat way the national govern-
ment will nave interest on bonds, and
the atate will likewise not nee l to pay
interest for road improvement -debt
Its credit will be pledged for the princt-
pal of the bonna Bjt it is easily dem
onstrated that the great increase in val
ue following the construction of a sys
tem f good . roads : in any state will
easily make up the tost of the bonds.
and no one need fear , that this debt is
dangerous. A sinking fund should bo
established to take car of , the prin
cipal... - '- ' ...i. '..
Vo Credit Strain XUpected.
"Nor am I able to see that It would
subject our financial". system to any
strain, even though a billion . , dollars
were issued for roads In different
matter of credit! and the credit of the
states is good. In consideration of the
purposes for which the bonds are Is
sued, the national government should
take the bonds at par and return: leg-il.
tender to the full value of the bond."
Senator Joseph bill, tn -which thld
plan is outlined,; W'enate bill . 271,
which has Just been Printed and was
today - referred to .the' committee On,
roada - and highway - A memorial to
congress. asking , cooperation In the
plan, was unfavorably . reported to the
senate yesterday afternoon, but ithe un
favorable report .was voted down by
Joseph's request and the memorial was
placed on the table subject to his rail.
TFE THAT.
7
Are you at the head of
your class or do you
stand second, third or
. possibly last?
If not with the leaders, why?
Are your eyes right?
Ar you free from eyestrain?
If eyestrain is holding .you
back, wouldn't you appreciate
glasses that would remove the
eyestrain?- -
Why not suggest this to your
parents? . , .
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-io-il Corbett mSg
Second Floor i
BOND CREDIT
EXPLAINED
HOLM IS AFTER
CLEETON
If County Judge Becomes Cir
cuit Judge, Seat May Go j
to ,jQne of Three, . '
, ., ' V (Staff Corrcspoudence.) -
Salem, Or... Veb. 13. Rufus C, Hol
mnn is the latest aspirant for county
commissioner of Multnomah county to
arrive on tho ground in anticipation
or the passage of bills : making county
Judge Cleeton'a clrcuJiJudge'a'nd pro
viding for appointment of anew com
misBloner, '-. . :.- : j .,y:; ;.. v :;;:"' .
If the legislative delegation makes tha
choice and names the compiisaioner in
tue bill, this apparently being the pres-
fiu pian or i tie delegation leaders, the
choice is said to lie between three men.
Tliese are Hotman, Harvey ' Moreland
and Jack JPUnn. L. II. Maxwell and a
number of : others are ; mentioned, but
the race' Is understood to have nar
rowed to these three, -m i...
Holman came to Salem yesterday aft-
f rnoon.to look after his fences.; There
la aom talk how of placlhg the selec
tion of tne new county commissioner In
the hands of the present board in Mult
nomah, before Judge Cleeton leaves his
THEATRES AMUSEMENTS " EKTERTAINMENTS
t E i S L E II H - rami
, . - ' , THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 20, v . '
DIRECTION PORTLAND MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
cVs0r,roo.7llo!C$l.yoo' a1na860JoOhn'F: Uga"- 328 Stxlh
WEEK FEBRUARY 10
day
Keating & Flood present.
lng
- Main 2. A-6380. . ;
f: Geo. L Baker, Manager.
Hixtb and Seventh, Near Morrison
"Next week. "The Squaw Man." -
Seventh and Taylor Streets.
Main 6. A-1020 .
50o, 75cl ' v-.i f " w
.: THIS WEEK
P
... ... -
mis au
Marshall, of
mm
U UNPOHAF FH RaVhld .Rafa,Sl &S" Vn La Tm. Pantagem ope;
U UICVUALCU Orchestra, The Four Soils Brothers. Popular prices!
ii Trvr? rit Matinee dally.
VAUDEVILLE gggft
Bxniinee aauy.
Which yould you prefer onjs
$5000 issue on a fine piece 1
worth $10,000 or a lone mortgage for $500 : on some little v
iecluded bungalow with a total
m ist Trust ampanif
JhBojpbiifanIQann
OREGON HOTELS
I
PORTLAND, OR.
"BEST -IN THE WEST"
An hostelry of indescribable
charm,, unequaled in point of
s rv 1 c e c-Omf ort and appoint
ments, . Situated In the .very
heart of things. European plan.
WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL
COMPANY, Prop.
Stark Street at Eleventh
PORTLAND, OREGON
.' .Conducted on the American and European plan for those who deslra
the best at a legitimate tariff. Attractive rates for permanent fur.
nlshcd upon request. Unexcelled cuisine. ' ' -
THEli
f -WW- P S
; mei '? ERLtiMS: mm
: 1GS TIHIE- SflEART OF TIME
NOTE OUR RATES: '
Room with Bath Privilege ........ $1.00 UP
Two Persons $1.50 UP
Room With Private Bath ,.......$1.50UP
Two Persons . . $2.50 UP
kL, Q. 8WETLAND, MdR. . ,
ri-aiancut-Ita!caOn Applications 1
M M -H'
M.K. CLARKE. At'K&-
iOSEGfOITE
Fl
Bill Making It' an Official Party
; May Carry Emergency
' ' Clause.
(Staff 0rrepon(lu'.) ' - '
. Salem, Or., Feb. 12. Not on!-' will
the ProgresHive party get a position on
the ballot In the next primary election:
but the bill giving t plare on the of
ficial ballot will carry an "'emergency
clause to permit the new party to nomi
IK W 1 IV
nate a candidate for mayor at the cltyvj
This Is. the plan, at least, to frli
the Judiciary committee' of the senate
Is pledged. The bill introduced by Sen-' '
ator Carson by-request of the Bull
Moose committee,' was acted on last .
night, without dlHsent, and with.a. burst
ot generosity the emergency clause was ,
added, so tne' third party ' will be re
lieved of the need of holdinfra conven- ;
tlon to put a ticket in the field in
Poitland. .
present position. This plan Is regarded '
by some as Impracticable because of the
decided , lack of harmony, between the
members. . . , : " ',f ; .
Extra Feature Kltrht Tno.dai, iim.ii.
Contests: Friday. Rosebuds' t'ontemt. v Nun.
niaht.
Continuoui performance. gtart-
at 6:30.
AN week.', matinees Wed. and Sat
Dramatisation f the thrilUng novel,
. r "THE BRASS BOWL."
tsy Louis Joseph Vance, A mysterUKa I
and fascjrtating burglar story. In tenseljrW
uibiiisur ana lnieresting. r irst lime in
West. Evenings 25c, 35c, EOc-.Mats, 25o
VOLANT Assisted by LUy L Roy,
"The Flying Piano." . '
DIAMOND & BRENDAN The Bcsson
Players. . j . ,-.....
EDWARDS. RYAN AND TIERNEY1
1 ve , Juggling Mowats.
MCORMACK AND IIIVINO The Dor",
ANImAT
lATEP WEEKLY.
.WEEK)
FEBRUARY 10
Bonmmt.
Ban Franolsco; MIss A'Ivian-
Torn Vsllv ViIukU El.r.ra .
Portland:
tioxes 3 a ml First Row Ha nnv re-
Boxes iai
10 a. hi. to 10 n. m. l'bnnes
alt 2:30.. 7:16, .i
bond of 1$500 being 1-10 of a
of close tin imoroved nronrtv
worth lof but $1000?
Third;
and '
Washington
OREfjiOX HOTELS
18EATTU
'IN THE SHADOW" Of
;., THE TOTEM" .
Located in the center of the
financial and business districts.
Modern In. every particular.
Magnificently furnished. , Euro
pean plan. ,
WRIGHT & 'DICKINSON HOTEL
COMPANY, Prop.
wxxokt ; k Bxcsoorsozr,
Managers.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
' ' PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST
HOTEL
ITU
100 rooms . , ,n ,.,..,$1.00 per day
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
H when 'two occupy one room. "
. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
: ; FOR PERMANENT GUESTS.
IL
-O- BOWEPa-Manaa
GAINER THIGPEN. Asst. Ma Jttt,
C3TV
Poriland'r Famous Hotel
Noted for the Excellence
G.d.ICAUFMANN,P
i
h