The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, ;913.
4f
1 '
rr .. rTT- fnnini',,.' , y . 1' ''''
Prof. Cubberly of Stanford to
, Leave Portland. Tonigh
Bearing Ma?s of Facts; Wil
Return in a Month.
j Loaded down with data relative to the
M'ortland -school, the system .of educa-
.,. tion pursued, and' the manner In which
the- schools-and "property are directed
EJlwod J. Cubberley, professor of ad
ucatlon at Stanford university, will
leave Portland for California tonight
There ha will outline the preliminary
details of tha geneiel survey of the
public school system of Portland, which
he will direct, Ha will return to port-
land' In about a month and with Frank
Bpauldlng, superintendent of schools of
Newton, Mass., will begin the actual
survey work. Later it la anticipated
.. several other experts will arrive in the
city to assist Tha worlt will be'com-
pleted and a final report rendered by
the first of August according to present
' plans. ' i v. ;
. Tha aurvey will ba comprehensive And
- Is designed Xfl ascertain what changes
can-be made in tha matter of operating
the schools and directing the entire sys
. fern', to". 'Channels'' of '.utmost efficiency
In each' department A committee, ap
pointed at the mass meeting of tax
payers last Defcember,-fn vlted Professor
1 Cubberley . along with others to make
: the survey. , . .-"
Much Data Gathered.
Professor Cubberly spent the fore
noon gathering statistical matter and
data at the office of the city school
clerk and the superintendent of schools,
lie was the guest of ,L. Allen Lewis
; for luncheon at-the Arlington club,
"Just what will be done I cannot say
until tho survey is actually started."
. said Professor Cubberly today. "My
t visit at the present time la ftfr the pur
pose of getting together Behoof reports
that have been' made, in the past and to
'get data that- will familiarise. tns.. with.
the general lay of things.
"We will make a thorough Investtga
: Hon into the manner each department is
, conduct edv with a view of adjusting the
system bo It will make possible the
greatest efficiency educationally, with
. the least financial outlay commensurate
. with high standards." .
Others who have been Invited to as
slt in the survey, but who have not
oenniteiy accepted, are: iuawara u. ti
llott. professor of education at the Unl
varsity of Wisconsin; pr, F. B. Dressier
ef Washington, D, G an expert on
' school hygiene and schoolhousea, . and
J. H. Francis, superintendent of . the
Los Angeles pubiie schools. Mr. Spauld-
lng has already accepted, , ,
SPRINGS NEW DEFENSE
JN NON-SUPPORT CASE
Attorney. John Ditchburn sprung a
new defense in a nonsupport case this
morning 'when he declared Mrs. Martha
Johnsen was not the wife of Nels, John
sen as she had never been legally . dl-
, vorced from a former husband. He de
clared that this fact precluded the court
from Jurisdiction in- the case, as the
court had no authority to determine the
, question of whether or not the couple
are married. Briefs on the question are
to be submitted to Judge Cleeton, John
sen has made two attempts to secure a
divorce and is now suing again. He la
a north end saloonkeeper.
f ; Released on Parole.'
Tha 'statement of his employer that
h would keen William M-hH
and Would keep hftn from trouble won
aiparcle for Meehan from Circuit Judge
Javis this morning. Meehon was charged
Wlttt tte larceny o'f some watches, re
volvers and pliers from Max Levia on
January H. He walked into the arms
ef a pt-llcetr.au as be left the store. Ills
sentence was an indeterminate . sen
tence of one to seven years. His em
ployer stated that In 10 vears h hid
i s know n Meehan he had never known the
- latter to do anything wrong .
M7ILL you Be Stein-Bloch
dressed Sunday?
Each Easter sees more
mon in
t Smart Clothes from Robinson's. l
Come to the Big Daylight Store tomorrow and
, choose your Easter Suit from the multitude of-
beautiful patterns and weaves.
You can expect good service in spite of the dav- v
- bef ore-Easter rush. Every
wiu-uv itaujr iui ounuay.
-L- Prices $20 to $40, with an immense choice
--at $25, $30. $35
WHITE PLAITED SHIRTS FOR EASTER Man
hattan, Arrow, York 1.50, $2 and upwards.
LET YOUR EASTER HAT BE A DUNLAP, and
' you 11 know there is nothing better Soft and stiff
blocks $5. Stetson, 4, and upwards.
NEW ARRIVALS IN EASTER NECKWEAR Just
in by express The most beautiful" silks and colorings
imarpnabIe-50, 75, $1.
fit J
Clothiers, Hatters,
-YcoirBiuWinrCornerrnfth ind ATtlef
' t ,t.'. 1 . 1 , , 7IT'TW" 7"
TWO VESSELS CRUSHED
By ARCTIC ICE; CREWS.
Fi
Terrible - Trip of. 1 00
Across Bering Straits Made
by Men of Whaler, Schoone
United Iivm l.mnrA Wlr.1 .
Nome, Alaska, March 21. Sam Oott-
schalk, "a sailor from the whaling
schooner Moras.-reaehed here last night
after a four months' trip cover the
broken Ice of Bering strait, bringing
word of the loss of hla ship and the
schooner Kittlwack, both of which were
crushed by ice floes far north of tha
Diomede islands.
In solte of the terrible storms and
lack of food, all hands reached Alaska
safely, excopt captain Whiting, of the
. t a. a . '' -. i . . . i .
moras, wuo reiusea 'to risK we trip
across the straits, saying that it was
sure death. He started south for Plover
Bay, Siberia, and whether be reached It
Is not known, y '
After the schooners were wrecked, the
crews, Including Captain Koren of the
Klttlwack, a naturalist making re
searches In tha Arctic, set out for the
Seward peninsula in the only remaining
whale boat Heavy seas smashed the
boat as they were nearlng big Diomede
Island. For three months the party sub
sisted on walrus, living In huts built of
stones and ice, before they were able to
attempt tha passage of the 100 miles of
broken Ice to the mainland. Gottsehalk
reports the other men safe in an Eaqul
mo settlement ' '.
The KittiwacK was formerly the gaso
line schooner Alva and Is one of the
smallest boats which ever ventured into
the Arctic seas. .
!T USED HIS
EMPLOYES AS DU1VHYIIES
; ICnlted Preas titled Wlre.1i
Chicago, March. 21.- Testimony that
Albert W. Frost who with five other
defendants are on trial here In united
States District Judge Lanjjis court ac
cused of swindling the government out
of $10,000,000 In Alaska coal lands, used
his employes to file applications was
given here today by Mrs. Flora CaDron
of Winnetka, 111.
Mrs. Capron. who- was a typist In the
offices of Frost's Chicago & Milwaukee
Electrlo railway, testified at the request
of C. W. Mlrellies, trafflo manager of
the road, that she personally signed
such an application.
BULL RUN PLANT ;
; ! N EARS COMPLETION
The big Bull Run power plant of tha'
Portland Railway, Llglit A Power com
pany will be completed on Ma L' Th
station Itself is complete except fo
the Installation of one of the four snoa
kilowatt generators In the power house.
Three generators .have been In operation
for some time,
. Completion of the plant therefore,
means the completion of the tunnels and
flumes that convey water from the big
Sandy to the little Sandy river, a pro
ject that has been under way-for about
two years. The principal part of this
project was the boring of the tunnel
through the divide between the two
branches of the river. For the present
the power station is operated with water
from the little Sandy river, The fourth
.unit of the station will be Installed
whenever the company finds demand
for the additional power.
Tailor Fined $10.
Miles M. Fiynn pleaded guilty late yes
terday afternoon to using the label of
the United Garment Workers of Amer
ica without authority and was fined 110
by Circuit Judgo Kavanaugh wt.tflli was
paid at once. Flynn made a suit of
clothes for J. L. Ledwidge, a labor lead
er, and when Mr. Ledwidge expressed a
desire for a union. label on the eult he
accomodatingly ripped a label from his
own suit and placed it on the new suit.
satisfied Portland L
CTriM Dt APII f
Suit bought tomorrow K '
Furnishers
REACH LAND ON
IS
SAYS FRO
ill SINKS CilY OFFIffilS'
Tl'OMOREGREEK PROTEST JS VOID
nmnrit i-aa mr!
mm, m uit
Turkish : "Alabama" Fights
Defeats Gunboats . in the
Aegean; Survivors Are Sho
in the Water.
(United Prem Lited Wire.)
London, March il. Information that
the Turkish cruiser Hamldleh has sunk
two Greek gunboats In a hot battle In
the Aegean sea was received here today
in cablegrams from Alexandria, Egypt,
to which Dort the nawa was broueht bv
the khedive's yacht which learned of
the facts by intercepting a wireless
message. ,'- , '.- .s!'v.;-
The Greeks are said to have lost BOO
men. ; The Turks, after the Greek gun
boats went down, riddled by shells, are
reported to have shown no quarter and
to have continued their fire on the
struggling survivors until the last one
sank, ..- ,-, .
Austria Prepare ntimatnm.
(United Pre Lrnird tV'Ire.l
Vienna, March 21. Driven to definite
action by the storm of publio protest
against Montenegrin activities at Scu
tari, it is unofficially stated here today
that Austria is preparing an ultimatum
ror Montenegro. ' ;.
It S believed that Italy has been
sounded out and Is prepared to uphold
Austrian action to enforce the demands
made against Montenegro for action at
Scutari, and on Servia for immediate
cessation of the fortifying of Durazso.
Both Italy and Austria, It is believed.
will maintain by force of arms, If nec
essary, the decision of the powers that
Scutari snail be part of an autonomous
Albania.
i" 1 ' - f
Tl
';.- Speef at to Th Jmml.J
Baker, Or,, March 21. -Plnney Currey,
son of Dr. IL E. Curry, proprietor of a
drug store, shot and seriously Injured a
man thought' to be John Carroll of St
Maries, Idaho, early this morning.
The victim was trying to break into
a back room. Where young Currey was
sleeping. He shot through, the glass
door from a distance of only a few
feet . Poor aim alone saved blowing the
man's head off. Carroll Is not yet able
to talk about himself. His Injuries may
be fatal; anyway, his left eye is de
stroyed. "
Currey was not arrested. His father
is under Indictment at the present time
by the federal grand jury on the ttharge
of using the malls to defraud. Trial la
scheduled ' In the federal court soon.
Young Currey is a high school student
EDUCATIONAL LECTURES
FOR C00S BAY TOWNS
(Special to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
March 21. -X lecture tovir of the Coos
Bay district is planned by Professor
Joseph Schafer, head of the department
or history at the University of Oregon,
ror tnet spring- vacation in April, pro
fessor chafer will appear at five high
scnoois in addresses upon "Futures in
Education,"
The trip as outlined by A. T. Parks,
city superintendent of the schools at
Myrtle Point and Hi U Hopkins, oity
superintendent at Bandon, Includes vis
its to Marshfleld, Myrtle Point North
Bend, Coqullle aud Bandon. At the last
place a banquet has been arranged by
Mr. Hopkins, at Which Professor Schaf
er will be the guest of honor.
Professor Schafer has just completed
his course of lectures before the Port
land Heights club upon "The Diplomatic
History of Oregon." The lectures were
well attended by the residents of the
heiffbts. 1 ' ;
BAKER YOUTH SHOOTS
HROUGM
GLASS DOOR
"Where
you get
O 'HcV7 tHebest."
K 1 "' "
S MY ' t
'Asp .
Northwestern Fidelity Com
1 pany Building May Go 15
Stories. 1
. Holding that since the city council
has already granted the Northwestern
Fidelity company a permit to construct
a 15-story building on the siteof the
old Marquam structure- between Sixth
street ; And Broadway on Morrison. It
is now too late to make any changes in
the plans, even though these do not
meet with, the approval . of the fire and
ouiiding inspection departments, the
council .committee on health and police
ioaay ordered tne inderinite postpone
ment of an ordinance drafted to correct
the defects pointed out by the heads of
me two city departments mentioned.
Wty inspector of - Etiiidimr it w
Plummer and Chief EnKineer. Of Com
structton R. BJ. Kremers appeared before
the committee and said that the special
ymuut na oeen passed Dy tne council
and signed by the mayor before they
were aware that the permit deviated
irom the present bulldlna- code In
number of particulars regarded by them
as oeing or me utmost Importance, from
me viewpoint or sarety, -
.-. Bars Permit-la .. ::
'I have Investigated tha rmulnnmntu
for buildings of a "similar type In other
cities." said Mr. Plummer, "and I find
that these provide for from two to Hire
stairways or a total width of from 10
to 16 feet while the total width ot the
stairways provided ln'thft special per
mit is onry seven f eeL -
I m not satisfied with the braclnv
coniempiatea in tne . plans to protect
the structure against wind stress..
The requirements' of the buildina- coda
are mat ine bracing for wind stresses
snail provide for a stress of 25 pounds
to a square foot ' The special nermlt re.
duces this to IB pounds per Square foot,
and we can not approve the plans even
on this basis unless ordered to do so by
me council."
R. G. Beach, an architect for the
Northwestern Fidelity building, de
clared that the building Inspector and
his assistant had not checked the plans
over correctly. The city officials of
fered to show their calculations to the
committee, but were not permitted to
do SO,.' ;.':.;. ": '":. : ''. "'"",'"
Steel on Way. .
Another representative of the com
pany said the steel-for the new. struc
ture has already been ordered, and that
the changes proposed by the building
Inspector and the fire chief would mean
an additional expense of 1100,000. Fire
Chief Dowell has objected to the loca
tion of the fire escapes, as shown In the
plans.
All these objections. however, were
overruled when the committee, on mo
tion of Councilman Watklns, seconded
by Councilman Monks, "-Unanimously
voted not to make any change.
Attorneys for Robert Wakefield St Co.
exp(Jto complete the taking of testl
monrv tWVeompAny today In the
suit against tW eltv for 1408.000
claimed as due on. he two Mount Tabor
resexyo(r baUVtwoars ago. Should
the testimony be complete, Deputy City
Attorney Tomlinson "WJ11 begin examin
ing the witnesses for the city next Mon
day. The attorneys In the case hope to
complete It by April 10, but are not
counting on the end for 10 days after
that date. ?
Already. 17 actual court days have
been consumed and the case has lasted
40 days, as It began February 10. The
first six days were devoted to selection
of the jury. The Jury was, selected after
81 men had been examined.. Three days
were taken Up with opening statements
and a vist by the Jury to the premises.
Fourteen witnesses had been examined
at noon today. , Arguments over points
of law and admission of testimony have
taken a great part of the time of the
court, as Mr. Tomlinson has made con
stant objections to admission of testi
mony. : . ,
I
T DIVORCE COURT
(UnlfWl Pr letted Wlre.1
Los Angeles, March 81. An inno
vatlon ; in divorce litigation la estab
lished today, the result of the simultan
eous appearance before Judge Monroe
of Mr. and Mrs. Clement O. Peoples
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles $& Burton.
lifelong i friends, all of Long Beach.
As a result Mrs. Peoples was (riven a
decree from her husband, while Burton
was legally separated from his wife.
The double decree ended a friendHhin
that was begun In Iowa In 188?, when
the two couples were married uit the
same time. . Peoples and Mrs. Burton
Llater decided they were wrongly mated.
"SEPTEMBER MORN,"
GETS HEARTY 0. K; OF
JURY OF 12 LAYMEN
(United Ptm Leaned Wire')
Chicago, March 21. A printer,
a farmer, a grocer and nine other
laymen, sitting as a Jury today,
put the seal of artlstlo approval
on ,Paul Chabaa painting, "Sep
tember Morn," which Chicago's
sensitive police thought was too
much "in the altogether" to be
displayed in an art store window;
Chabas picture, which is that
of a nude girl, was ordered out
of the window by the police. The
proprietor of the art store re
fused, and resisted In the courts.
Artists, clergymen and social
workers gave expert testimony
as to its purity or pruriency for
two days, and the jury finally
gave the work its enthuslastlo
O, K. v
-
e
4
4
4
P0ST0FFICE LOCATION .
IN St. JOHNS WANTED
W. O. McAdoo, secretary of the treas
ury, tnrougn uie Portland postofflc is
asking for proposals for the-sale or do
nation to. the government of a site in
bated and the - site must be approxi
mately 1,200 square feet in area, with
a minimum dimension of not less- than
118 feet Bids will be opened April 14.
WAKEFIELD CASE MAY
BE COMPLETED
A
OLD FRIENDS GA
HER
HOP SING GUNMAN
PULLMAN. MCH. 1 3
Conductor Identifies Forig Gee
. Lung as; One of 3 Chinese
; Passengers Three Days Be
fore Murders.
Circumstantial evidence against Fong
uce t,ung, me San Francisco Hop Sing
tons gunman who is held Ha a suspect
in the killing of Lam Foon and Chuna
Ah Kuong In the Chinatown tong war
ian aunaay nignt, was revealed before
me grand jury this mornln when i
Pullman car conductor positively ldentl
fled him as one of the Chinese who
came from Oakland . on his train on
March' l.i;.4.;'-.,i..w'-'.;,1v:.i.bir;
Previous to this three Pullman ticket
siuds, an for March 13. had been found
In Fonff Gee Lung's suitcase. , v ; . :
The Pullman car" conductor was found
oy weieeuves Tlchenor. Abbott. Vauvhn
and Hyde, who are working up the case
against Fong and the other suspected
nop cung gunmen. ; , v ...
uichenor and Abbott ' todav fonn,l
three other Important witnesses, against
" " inene wimesses wia tes
tify that they saw him in comnanv with
Huey Lung and Luey Hing. the gunmen
named in the verdict of a coroner's Jury
last night as the slayers of Lam Foon.
These witnesses will tell that he was
with the two gunmen In front of Lam
eoon-s store shortly prior to the mur
ine mira witness will. tell that h
saw Fong Lee Lung exhibit a gun on
me same aay. ...
After two days of deliberation: the
coroner s jury last night though fixing
responsibility for the slaying of Lam
Foon, had to return a verdict that the
death Of Chung Ah Kuona- was cauaad
y unanown persons.
It became known today that nroml
nent Chinese are quietly discussing the
project or organizing all law abiding
Chinese In an effort to drive the Hop
Sing tong and all its members out of
.'ortiana.
These'Chlnese, many of whom are tied
up with no particular tong, say that
the actions of the bloodthirsty Hop
eings, wno are comprised in great part
of outlaws among the Chinese them
selves, are bringing discredit on all Chi
nese of the city. Evety recent tong war,
mey say, baa been started by this or
ganizatlon.
As the Hop Sings at present are pretty
thoroughly disintegrated with .Lew
Soon, their leader, in Hiding and other
members fugitives from justice, It is
believed that now Is the time to strike.
Heretofore such a step would have been
almost impossible owing to the dread
felt by Chinese generally of the Hop
Sings, whose vengeance is quick and
deadly. But with united effort and
no tong taking the lead, It Is believed
the society can be effectually stamped
out here and tong murders made a thing
Of the jast . ; -
Part of the plan is for otherlness
to point out Hop Sing members' tothe
police and have them arrested as vag
rants. They could be sentenced to leave
town by the municipal judge on pain
of being given long sentences on the
rockplle If they do not obey,
F. M. Swift, general manager of the
Clackamas Southern railway, the road
being built from Oregon City to Mount
Angel, returned this morning from New
York, where he placedorders for equip
ment for tho line. Mr. Swift says cars
will be operated on the first seven miles
of the line, between Oregon City and
Beaver Creek, within the next 80 days.
While In New York, Mr, fiwlft also
placed orders for steel to cover the next
12 miles,, from Beaver Creek to Molalla,
most of the grade between those points,
having been completed. - ""'
"The distance from Oregon City to
Mount Angel is '. 82 miles," said Mr.
fewlft, "and we hope to have the entire
)ine in operation before the end of this
year. In New York I placed orders for
equipment ' and ' the Intention Is to
operate cars over, the first seven miles
very soon. There is no question but the
line will eventually be electrified, but to
begin with, steam service will be given.
The schedule will be arranged so as to
conform with the O. W, P. division of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company. It is probable that gasolino
motor cars will be operated in the pas
senger service for a while, or until the
line is electrified, as this will enable us
to give more rapid service."
(TJnHed Prm I.-niwd Wire.)
Bacramento, Cal., .March 21 By 62
to 17 the lower house of the California
legislature has voted to wipe out a ten
derloin market for. women.
of the Q--Bohnett redlight abatement
iiuu iiijuNtuuu uicaouu, m il ii caueu.
were not consumed In argument on the
merits or faults of the bill so much as
in explanation' by practically every as-
samblyman of bis prospective vote.
f The efficacy of the recall and of dl-
jrect .legislation by the people of the
state was sounded In practically-every
speech before the final vote.
After the vote, the representatives of,
the women from all over the state who
. had made this their great fight held a
Jubilation meeting. The senate will act
on the bill within a few days.
CLACKAMAS RAILWAY
EQUIPMENT ORDERED
TENDERLOIN BILL IS
PASSED IN CALIFORNIA
11G ANXIOUS TO GET
AT THE SUFFRAGETTES
" (0nltfl press teef-d Wir. v , j
London, March 21. Working under'
' the personal direction of officials of
the home orrice, tne ponce today are i
trying to locate the suffragettes who. J
early yesterday," set fire to Lady j
vvnue s country , come, it is believed '
that King Ueorge Is personally Inter
ested, as nis majesty has conferred fre
since the outrage. It also Is reported
that bills enlarging the powers of thp
court In dealing with, suffragette of.
fenders will be Introduced in the house
of; commons.
REVISED PURE MILK
ORDINANCE IS GIVEN:
RECOMMENDATION
Health and .Police Committee
6f .City. Council Satisfied
-.With New Measure.
The revised pure milk ordinance that
has been Before the health, and. police
committee of the , city council for the
past v few weeks was"trnanimously rec
ommended for passage at a , meeting of
tne committee toaay. '
The provisions of the ordinance, which
have already been published in The
Journal,; were briefly explained by City
Milk Chemist Calloway and no one ap-
pearing to protest against them, the
committee members lost no time in rec
ommending the measure.
Among the principal features of the
revised ordinance are sections providing
for , the pasteurization of milk by mod
ern sanitary methods, strict definition
of standard milk and cream, ; sanitary
handling of milk from dairy to customer
and a special provision that after July
1. 1913, all milk must be delivered In
sealed bottlea, ,
MAY MEET A" DELAY
President B. S. Josselyn of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company
stated this morning that operation of
streetcars over the Broadwsy bridge
may be considerably delayed because of
the fact that the company Is required
tb lay a third . track on Broadway,
formerly Seventh street td accommo
date cars of Oeorge Heusner, should he
be granted the franchise which he seeks
upon Initiative petition that will come
up for popular vote at the time of the
city elecUon. ,
"Our company will be out to a treat
additional expense in changing our plans
to conform with the third rail," said Mr.
Josselyn this morning, "and Mr. Heus-ner-wUl.be
expected to guarantee this
expense. In ordering the material for
Broadway we did no figure on-a third
rail and hence much of the material will
be useless.. It will be impossible for us
to make any 'progress unUl we hv
come to an understanding with Mr
Ueusner regarding the cost," 1
(United Prew Lea4 .W!re.)
Plymouth, Mass.. March 1, Another
arrest is expected here todav as thA re.
suit of the mysterious poisoning of Rear
Aamirai josepn o. Eaton at his home In
Norwell, Mass. The name of the local
suspect Is being kept secret A special
grand Jury will convene here next week
to consider the latest developments In
the case.
Following reports that th arsenia
which caused Eaton's death was pur
chased here, the police are busy today
endeavoring to identify the purchaser.
MAHLER WOULD ESCAPE
VISIT TO KELLY BUTTE
CircuiU Judge Morrow-as ln
writ of habeas corpus asked for in h
case of L. Mahler, returnable tomorrow
uwriuns;. - jm. u. wiikins, attorney for
Mahler, contends that Mahler is being
...u uU a. ciueuca oi sg aays at Kel
lysxsuiie Wltnout nrnntr ,ki.
Mahler was tried for the larceny of a
.-. ui U9 municipal court on Beptem-
u" ana was round guilty. It
is his contention that the municipal
court had ho Jurisdiction as the charge
constituted a felony. He also claims
that the trunk-was "never 'in his pos
session as he says, fie Meier A-rnn
Btore, from which Aie purchased the.
trunk, did not deliver it. when it w..
louna uia. me cnecK he gave on a Sa
lem bank was worthless. : Arguments
win oe neara tomorrow morning.
M'MINNVILLE DOGS.
MUST STAY AT HOME
McMiiutyille, or., May 21 Wbat Is
generally considered one of the Queer
est pieces of , city leglslaUon ever
passed in Oregon Is the ordinance here
regulating- aogs rrom running at large
In the city limits. The Ordinance does
not provide, for the licensing, of the
canines but calls any dog running at
large if the animal shall be more than
one diock away rrom its owner or
keeper. It is provided In the
that the dog caught running at large
be Impounded and the marshal Is au-
tnonseo at me expiration of three days
after notice has been posted, to sell, or
kill and bury such dogs as are un
claimed.
The Vatican Is to have a private wire.
less teiegrapn piant.
AMUSEMENTS
"A horse! A horse! :
My kingdom for a horsel" !
That la what the affrighted sol
dier said when fate 6vertook him
upon the field of Bosworth.
Frederick Warde'as Richard III
James Keane as Richmond
In ,
n n
FIVE-AtfT PHOTOPLAY
ONE WEEK
STARTING
SUNDAY. OO
MARCH l0
Ttlchard Iir' performance starts
promptly on the following hours: 13
A.
9:45
i:i r. m., , :su, , 7;15, 8:80,
Balcony, 10o: lower floor, 20c box
seals,' 60c; reserved in advance by
phone. ; Marshall 880, A-20S7. ,
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31 -
0. A. C. Glee Club
""I"" JBUNgALOW THRATRg ' 1
A High Class Concert
Prires 75c 50o, JSp.
Seat sale opens Wednesday at Rows
U Martin's Drug Store.
AR TRAFF
C SPAN
TO ARREST ANOTHER
FOR ADMIRAL'S DEATH
AfnERiCANIILVEDA
BELGIAff BARONESS
(United Pre tund Wire.k
Baltimore, March 21. Reversing the
usuul order of foreign noblemen mar
rying American iheiresses, Robert F.
Lore, a rich New Yorker, Is to wed Bar
oness Alix Moncheur, daughter of the
Belgian ambassador to Turkey, in this
city. May 6. ... -t: .
Jean Botliott Is French " Premier.
tCiltVd Vn ! Wlr
Paris, March l, Jean BathoU : ac
cepted today the premiership of Franoe,
in succession to Arsistlde Briand. He
Will retain M. M. Etienne and Baudln as
ministers, respectively, of war 'and of
the navy. The remainder of his cabl
net has not been announced.
Journal Want Ads bring results.'
AMUSEMENTS
Z ' ""eats now BEmna""
HF:iI Ti Theatre
.--Tntft and Morrison
Phones Main 1 and a-1123
- ALL THIS WEEK.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT y
EVERY EVENING AT 8:80
TAKOUS MOTIOH PICTtTUI
From the Manger Cross
A reverent life story of JESXTi OT
pABAKETH Wonderful story, ln
Jorsed by leading ministers of the
world. Reserved seats day and night.
POrULAB PBIOS, 600, SSo.
B1AX SALX OTCXi TODAY
- HBILIO THEATEB
4S5S?IMNext Sundav
C
r
3
FOWOXA8 PRIO
" HAILNES WEDXEMDX
JomsIi Br&oke Prtwats
WM. H;'CRANL
- In the Bom-like' Comedy
"The Senator
Keeps House"
Erenlnnt Lower floor, 10 rows. Ml IS
rows 1.W bileoay, 1, T6e. COo. . -
Popalar price wcdaeid aitti lowet
floor tlj bkloony, TSe, COo. '
bat flAxs ttnmu
MSXT 10 KB AY i.
nittIVS iltn ma Monlsea
$5gr MARCH 27
The great of the Btesoa
SEOOND AmnrAT, ..-
i,V.
Dtitctloa
POETLAKD THCAThB ' MANAGERS'
ASSOCIATION
10 Big Vaudeville Acts
BTlHTLINd NOVEInES
See the Managers In
"EAST LYNNE"
Kxobtnr tleltls now telling at bos ef
fie Oipheum, PanUfM, r.jrlc, Emiirew.
. Baker, Ileillg.
PriCM l&YF FLOOR. $1.00-
r rices, balcony, ii.oo, 7 60, boo.
, : - raws j-
;;-r,r-EXCLUSIVELY-
THOMAS L EDISON'S LATEST. OBBAT
BSI and MOST WOXDEOFUL INVENTION
m P30TI1EI
T OTHER OHPHBTJM HBADLINBB ACTS
stitlaee Dn -
j j Broidwsy and TtrW, Main 8. A-1020
a kn. OpnIn. Nfht-SO Wpl.; ChMlt!
5tnon.L.B1; atyj'VS Blcharas and K-l
Taltecltfe Leoprdt! Uwrtnce Johmtoa! Sid-
?5r ?"teiA lui!? t t 2flc. MatsT
15c, 28c, 60e. Nlhts 16, S5c, eoc, T5i
'.WiS-TlllEOTIE--
iEEK MARCH lWTh. rM.. .
Flood Mmlcal Comedy Co. orumtm
. tTIIM DiTOKD 1, .""SIS :
Two performancM nightlj. Matinee flall-v
Tne-dar nlgbt, Athletic Conteat. Frldar nluht
Chortis Glrla' Conteit. Saturday matinee. Boo.
veulra (lrea to children. :
i THHT1EHS."?W
UU . Gao. L. 11,, k.. u. ;
Broadway atd Sixth, " -Tne
Popular Bakwr Playerg 4 .
Tonltfftt-VPoBiorrnw al-M Mitlnee tomorrow."
Oue of the jrrentPMt of all compdlsa V
"WHAT HAPPESEB TO JONES" '
A riot of mirth lu 8 act. Adreuturei ef a
traveling man la a bnrf. Krenlnes, SSo, Wo,
BOc. Matinee 25c Next week "Tha White.
titer." - ..-
P
UNEQMALBD
VAUUEVIUJ .
WKEK MABCH IT '
John L. Sullivan, Champion ef Ctura.
Dions, in Polite Rwltatlons: Purrmll.
Brothers; Pchsod and Kllllnu; 1'roroit and
Brown; Iiefflnewcll and Myera; Julea Held
ft Co.; Pantagnacope. Popular prlcea. Uoftnoa
dully. Boxee and flrot row halrony reaerveii.
I'hone A'Ztim. wain t uriain 7:10
and 8.
BELMONT
.0W
-M)fcrCOLLAR-
"Get the kna of the NOTCH"
ISceach-Jfor 3Sc.
EMU
p.-
fi ui 1 1 iiimu;.ij,"uijwv.iiwii,.iiii 11 11,. I, ,
L ' - sz
v J i
fr-"si aiisiii ( r sen sua tumt sW"i aiiira-'-M,m n ae 1
ANA