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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1913. w v. i t I I ti. ! - It- 5- . u '1 i i '' ) i Si- !'.) fii SifOHTAGE IS MELESS UKElYi New Demurrage Rules Appear to Make Shippers' Lot Easier, R rVs Harder. ,.l,-ir Barsas of Tb Joarcatli Eitom. Or.. July v. 10 In th ,new detnBrra-re rulea prescribed hj the rail- road commission to take effect ) days after July 1,' tt.e commlsslou made It easier for shippers', to order cars, tn4 at th bearing the railroad .'..ciiuirlr wire Riven wwnmgr mat iney inusi mr- Mb ho care en time or pa wri-out p relet, I. tha -eclvrocat demurrage rcn pltjr r.t $1 a day per car. in IU paat the railroad .-iompames bevd" lef quick to collect the 'inrit'r rK ptualtiea from shipper, and vry low to pay the penalty when the delay la cn tlelr sldo. The tew rulf provide that a th!-tter take application for cr to any Kur-er.Etr-ndent in charge of the freight traitic Of the raiiroaa, or t? me a-rem at Z the station where the rs ate w nflttd. or to the station on vither side of the switch -where the cars are wanted, The commission rejected the req'Mst made by railroad ornciais inai snippers ' be required to put up a bond to use the cars tuey oroer. me oinciais sara too ii'any oraers ror cars were canccieu. . . Th; demurrage rules aaopieo., wun are identical wnn me national car De murrage rules, waicn nave me i.u Indorsement of the Interstate Com- nierce commission, whicn aesires to have a uniform base, on which the states should make their , rules. The amendment applies to the conditions In Oreiron. and rives losrsrlnir roads doing their own awltchlhg to the mam lines S4; hours additional 'time in handling their, cars.1 . ; Raiiroad companies may file obleo - tlona to the new rules .within 10 days force, how men are graded, how selec af ter being given notice of tha adoption I tions are made from the list of those of the rules. xne penalty ror aemurrage ana recip- rloal demurrage Is ti per car per day. Owiug to an error in the copy ot the ruit-a as tirst pnntea ana given out esterdayJt was stated thrf demurrage penalty had been reduced to $1. The railroad ' companies sought to have It I increased to 13, - ARMSTRONG ASKS -t . TO APPEAR BEFORE TUC rnaiin IIIDV 1 nfc UnMAlU JUn l (Continued Krora Page One.) Armstrong, nor whether Craddock will find himself likewise involved. ' five minutes, but for most of the fore- ,.noon he remained In the Jury room gos. slping with tha inquisitors while other . witnesses were beng awaited. Deputy District Attorney Majrulre stated that the . alleged coercion of patrolmen to sub- scribe to the Dally New during the last municipal campaign waa not a part of "his story. The general system of handling police appolntmenu and tha head t the de- partment's attitude in regard to trans- , fer of beats, recommendations for pro- motions and similar routine or tne police I lu llu " or a raw aays or week force waa talked over Informally, though on special police duty. As fast as per thls, It was declared, had no bearing on maneht appointments were, to be made. the charges alleged to Involve Arm strong. ' , AkmBtroaff Adda to Statement. fiturig to th point of reprisal by the revelations Detective Sergeant Craddock la supposed to. have made before the grand Jury, County Superintendent Arm strong this morning admitted that hla atatement to The Journal yesterday was , not as ample as It might have been. "Craddock came to see me several . times,' he said this morning. "Under : the Simon administration he asked me to help him get the poslton as detective sergeant and waa finally appointed, re . celving the pay of a regular detective sergeant- He seemed on intimate terms with Markham, president of the ice ma chinery plant In which I was Interested. He may have thought this friendship y would Influence me In his behalf. Craddock Asks Kelp. f "Asaln, when a vacancy in tha cap . .. talncy occurred. Craddock asked me to ' help him get that position. . As I had known him, 1 told him I would do what I could, . Later, he made- the same re-'-quest-when th ' position of assistant chief 'was created. "Craddock never made proposals of ' any sort where money was Involved. 1 presume he expected to take advantage of my friendship to help him get the .. . desired positions.'' Armstrong' declared that Markham has left town, and is now presumably In , Seattle. Markham's . nam was brought into the affair through the as sertion that he waa Armstrong's cam paign manager and was present when the . allegei . negotiations for preference in appointment Were considered. Arm- - strong denied absolutely that Markham or .anyone else acted as his manager. - ' ' Admits Faying Honey. Patrolman KUnglesmith, who testified ; before : the grand Jury yesterday, this morning admitted that he had paid $20 , "to Craddock to insure his appointment told that to the grand Jury." said You May Have Our Profits ! Buy now at remarkably saving prices thseason's best in such standard lines as Kuppenheimer, Roger Peet, Fitform and other nationally known makes of men's clothes. ' For $12.00 to $17.50 SUITS '$ 14 $10 to $1X Misses .Norfolk Coats, In blue, white, ''tourlnr fabric" shepherd plaids and red . .gs.85 , THE $25 WHITE SERGES NOW AT $14.85 Watch the Window lor Daily Special in Every thing for Men. we uiye ureen 1 rading Stamp. - Morrises 4 Ponrtht " na tlabQA tot. TWP OFFICIAL WHO SEEKS v . GRAND JURY-HEARING f j ; irr--- - ! ...j y A. P. Armstrong. Kllngiesinlth. "This money was io g-o I to Armstrong, they told us." I Decutv District Attorney Magulre. I wn0 na eD Kllngrlestnlth' talking to a reporter. Intervened and ordered Klingle- i .mith to ntnn talklns- about the case to anyone. Later Kllngleamith attempted i to Qualify his previous statement KlinKlesmlth'a nama appears aa WO on-the eligible list with a grade of lalTriMT I B rD niMf iNTtliT IN uKAUINu CIVIL SERVICE PAPERS IS TO PREVENT FRAUD becretary w. a. i upper oi tne civil 1 service commission this morning ex I plained the method of examining appll- 1 cants for positions on the city police I who passed examinations, and how. If any chicanery were employed by the I examiner. It would have to be done ba- tore any record were made on the com mission's books. i ,Thfc Jast eJanj,nat,0IU from whlcn ap. polntments are now being made as va cancies occur, waa held in February, according to the records.- Those who passed this examination began taking tneir places after April 1. The men who are alleged to have made the charges that they were so- I llclted to contrioute to rormer Ulvil Ser I vice Commiastoner Armstrong's cam talgn for county superintendent have the following grades: J. 6. Thompson, 96; C VV. Vroman, 89.9; George E. Teeters, 87.5; Eugene Schiller, 87.3. Eighty-four men passed the examln ' th"&JZ "rf1ut1y ,C1Cl,ep,rtm,?nt lnc APr" 1- Thompson was the first man fM;J""n ? tWeenth. Schiller th" nineteenth and Teeters thlrty-sec- on , r. Tupper explained the apparent ap. polntment of men far down the list ahead of others with higher grades by ylng that those of lower grade were f " special duty, only temporarily, tne men of higher rating not caring to gul whatever regular appointment they uwwsver, as said, tne men or higher grade were given the positions. "No. one could change the grades) to give a man a higher, rating without changing the records on the commis sion's books as well." said Mr. Tupper. "He couldn't do that without the knowl edge of everyone in the of floe, who con sult these books almost dally." However, he admitted that It would be possible to change the grades before record was entered If the examiner knew whose paper was being marked. Since the papers are Identified only by number, however, he thought this im practicable. IT TO $7,000,000 ESTATE (United Pruss Xwsed Wlr.) Los Angeles, July 10. Petitions pro testing against the distribution of the $7,000,000 estata of the late Mrs. Ar cadia de Baker have been filed here today by heirs of Mrs. de Baker's first husband, Abel Stearns, who died In 1171. The petitions assert that Stearns was worth more than $1,000,000 In non-community property at the time of his death and that this property was the basis for the present de Baker estate. The petitioners all are residents of New England states. A stubborn pro bate fight Is promised by their attor neys. Klamath Fair Date Set. ' Klamath Falls, Or., July 10. The Klamath county fair will be held in this city the last week In September, It is proposed to combine a street carni val with the agricultural display. Boys' Woolen, value to $10. Special at ; KS.BK Boys' "Faultless' Pajamas, value $1.85, now go Boys' 60c Balbrlggan Underwear. .29 BEGIN FlGK GAIN OC For $20.00 S U I T S fc! r For $30.00 to $40.00 S U t T S SB BBBBBBr hSB . STORES 1M-1T6 Third It,' . v XbiUos tdi." COMPANIES TOLO 2 NOT TO SELL STOCK Treasure-SavinglConcern ; and Photo-Zingograph Men Must Get Patents. (United PrM Leased Win.) Salem, Or.. July 10. Corporation Commissioner Watson today denied per mits to do business or aell stock In this state to the Inter-Continental Salvage company and the Photo-Zingograph com pany of Portland. Both companies have applications for patents for their Inven tions penaing, and no permit will be given them until the patents have been secured and further satisfactory show ings have been made to to the corpora tion department. The Zlngograph com pany has a Canadian patent The Inter-Continental , Salvage com pany has $500,000 capital stock, with approximately 40,000 shares Issued. Borne of these shares have been issued since the blue sky law went into effect, but Corporayon Commissioner -Watson said no prosecutions would be brought If the concern proved to be legitimate. W. Slsson is the Inventor of the diving bell, which the literature of the com pany asserts will do the work of men In fastening pontoons .to sunken vessels to be salvaged. He has a contract with the company for 26,000 chares for his Invention. -' ! The Photo-Zingograph company has a capital atock of $250,000, the idea, for which patent has been applied ror Do ing a secret method of reproducing; pic tures, maps, litnograpn wora, etc. Threatened litigation now hangs over the company. ORE TO THE BINDING RULE (Washington Bum ef The JowmI.) Washington, July 19. Both Oregon senators opposed any binding rule to enforce support of caucus action on the tariff. Senator Chamberlain made a speech declaring he could not conscienti ously approve it TVe are an free to vote ror any amendments to the tariff bill or take any other action that seems good to us," said Senator Chamberlain today. "But we feel a sense of responsibility and I think the majority will be a unit for the bill. We must stand together or we can't hope to get anything through." Senator Lane also expressed himself as well satisfied with the decision not to bind members to support the action of the caucus. AUNTY' RALEY, MOTHER OF (SdccUI to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or., July 10. Mrs. Aura M. Raley, familiarly known as "Aunty" Raley, the mother of Pendleton, Is seri ously in. at her horn in this- city and little hope of recovery Is entertained. Her illness is Incident to old age; she ia past 84. Mrs. Raley and her first husband, M. E. Goodwin, gave th land for the original townsite of Pendleton at a time when the county seat was or dered transferred from Umatilla to a more central location. Depot Grounds to Be Beautified. (Special to To Journal.) Pendleton, Or., July 10. The dty oouncll will accept the offer of the O. W. R. & N. company for a 15-year lease of the grounds adjacent to the depot for park purposes and a parking fund will be stablished. The women of the Civic club took the Initiative and were backed by the Commercial association. As a further step In making a "city beautiful," it waa decided to convert thf top of the levee Into a promenade by giving It a dirt aurface. City prison ers will be Used In this work. T66 FULL CARS LEAVE CONDON IN 2 MONTHS (Special to Tha JonrnaLl Condon, Or., July 10. That Condon I a good shipping point la proven by the records at the -local depot, which show that during May and Jun 65 carloads of grain, 23 carloads of wool and 8t carloads of stock were shipped from the local yards. Of the stock, there were 49 carloada of aheep, 10 carloads of horses. 13 carloads of hogs and 10 carloada of cattle. ' Of the grain, there were 44 cars of wheat and 11 cars of barley. Most of the shipments were consigned to the Portland market with the exception of the wool, 14 cars of which went to Pendleton and 8 cars to Chicago. GONIANS OPPOSED PENDLETON 1 sen PROPOSES TI STATES RYLESS CITY Sanitary Survey -Is Finished and ' Citizens Join Crusade That May , Lessen .Disease, . tftneetal to Tha JnurniLk ' University of Oregon. Eugene. Or., July 10. .Declaring the tly la a useless and extremely dangerous evil In Ameri can cities, Ur. Freemont Clifton Hodge, famous biologist of Clark university, and who waa first to Introduce the anti fly' crusade three years ago, has under taken .to make Eugene the first flyleas city on th Pacific coast. Dr. Hodge la a member of the University of Oregon summer school faculty, v A sanitary survey to determine the source and : extent of fly breeding places is about completed and shows that rotting stable manure is responsi ble for virtually, all the flies. If this is carried "away, once a week fllos can not breed, he says, for 10 days is re quired for the fly to "hatch. , Tha city, has taken -up the crusade, and manure plies are being carted out by the score. Entire districts are now entirely free-from these fly breeding plaooa. Flies, HoJge declares, do not go over half a mil from their breeding place. At his home in Worcester, Mass, he cays, he ' cannot find a fly on his place, has not a acreen on his house, and makes his porch an open air dining room, although a congested factory die- met is out a mil distant. - Professor Hodge declares the problem or ridding Eugene and all western cities of fly nuisance is relatively aimple be cause of general cleanliness and lack or ignorant foreign elements. He attributes the spreading of in fantile paralysis, summer complaints of Infants, which annually kill off thou sands in the larger cltieav of the country during tne ny months; smallpox, measles, and the like to the fly. Eu gene has responded to. Dr. Hodges' of fer to hejp, especially after the city health officer had made an appeal that riddance of flies is necessary to check the existing epidemic of measles. Dr. Hodges' plan of attack Is to re move the breeding placea and trap the flies already about. He has Invented traps, made out of soap boxes and a few cents' worth of wlr screen, in which the files are actually caugnt by the bushel. Scores of boya m Eugene are building- these at present The city i . Al. J. A. nas taken an active part in the present campaign. The city council and police have taken up work, and chief of police haa names of 111 prominent citisens who are har boring stable nuisances, which are ver itable fly incubators. Among this number are members of the city council and prominent city officials. ACTIVITY OF POLICE IN CAMPAIGN MAY YET END IN INVESTIGATIONS (Continued From Pag One.) that each of them would be expected to get 10 subscribers for th News for on month, and to turn in the $S thus se cured to the buslnesa off ic of th pam per. - Patrolmen "Dig; trp" Fearing a refusal would Incur the wrath ot. their chiefs and possjbly those "higher up, a number of men on the force submitted to what they ow char acterize as a "measly grafting holdup." They dug Into tketr own pockets for th $3 and turned the money over to the business office of the News, along with a list of "subscribers." A a re sult, numbers of peojple, who had never subscribed for the paper, were sur prised to see it delivered regularly at their homes, without th payment of a cent on their part. Several of the men In th department are known to have refused to stand for this petty imposition, and It la aald were threatened immediately with a "beat in, th woods," as beats In outlying and lonesome districts are called by patrol men. - In Instructing his subordinates. Cap tain Baty says he was working on direct order from E. A. Slover, then chief of police. "I got my orders from Chief Slover," said Baty, "and at tha , time told the chief that I did not Ilk the looks of the proposition and did not want to do It. But when you received Instructions in the department I hav long ainc learned that it la best to follow them. I have nothing to hide In regard to th transaction and no one to protect" Ex-Chief Slover contradicts Baty'a statement and declares that h gave no such order, though he admits discussing th plan with some of his men. He In sists that he received no orders from Mayor Rushlight or from th mayor's secretary. McCord. Slover declined to say who first suggested that the police be made solicitors for th News. -Xos&Ug-ht Makes Denial. Ex-Mayor Rushlight vehemently de nies any connection with th trans action, and says that if such an order was Issued he knew nothing about It He says that he heard of It during the primaries and ordered it stopped. "During th campaign I was Informed that the men on th fore were getting subscriptions for th News and I spoke to Chief .Slover about it," said Rush light. Immediately afterward, Slover, it la aald, countermanded th order, not, bowevef, until a number of officers had paid over their money to th New aa ordered. .. From autheotlo sources it has been learned that police of all political faith were told to "get busy on th New proposition." Albee, Rushlight and Lom bard men were treated alike In this respect. Most of th detectives did as they were told, particularly so after they had received indirect Intimations that it was "much better to work In plain 'clothes than In uniform," a polite way of say ing something would happen to those who dtd not obey. v.. In several Instances where detectives refused to aot as News ' subscription solicitors the men were given 'warn ings. It 'is 'reported, and It la said one of them was called bef or Slover and reprimanded for "knocking" Rushlight. It was stated laterVhat the question of paying over. $3 to the News for sub scriptions came up at this meeting. BLOODSTAINED CAP OF - ? LOST CONDUCTOR FOUND . (Special to The Journal. Spokane, Wash., July 10.-Whlle his wife is visiting with her parents at i Helix, Or., J. W, Clay, street car con- i ductor, 25 years old, who Is believed to have met four ply at th hands, or thugs, la being sought by th Bpoiane authorities,. Clay, disappeared' July after drawing . two. Weeks" pay. ' Last night his uniform cap, stained with blood, was found beneath th post street bridge near the city business dls trlct. Th river was dragged till a late hour without success. ' Th ap is iden tified by the number, $34. - ,-w....i 0 MAKE EUGENE ADMIRALTY LORD T 'II IN" Heads of British Fleet in An nual Maneuvers Ask That s Hands Be Kept Off. - V (Doited Press tossed W.re.1 London, July ' 10. A declaration of war was wirelessed from the admiralty today, and from midnight on 41. great battleships, SB heavy cruisers. 2 light cruisers, 13 mine layers, 1ST orpedo submarines , will give battle off th British coasts. 1 The Germane hav nothing to do with the conflict, for th - "war"' la merely tb annual British naval maneuvers. ana Admiral Sir George Callaghan, commander-in-chief of the home fleet, will try to protect th coasts against th .'attack of hla . very good friends. Admirals Sir John Jelllooe, Sir Alex ander Bethell and Archibald Moor. The plan of battle is being kept secret oy me- aamirauy, out it is unaeraiooa that Jelllcoe has orders to try to land a strong force of marines on the east coast, and it la up to Callaghan to pre vent hla doing so. Particular Interest attaches to the work of th submarine and destroyer flotillas, which, rein forced by three hydro-aeroplanes, Will test th defenses of RosythV th Hum- ber, Harwich, the Thamea, Dover and Portsmouth..' v . , -:-; rt-iV'v'-t Admiral of th Fleet Sir William May is umpire in chief, and it la "re ported in naval circles that he and. th opposing admirals hav put their feet, down strongly, against Interference from headquarters, ' Although no details were made public. It leaked out that during last year's maneuvers First Lord ot the Admiralty Winston, Churchill ;and his advisers at tb admiralty tried to direct the fleets by wireless from Lon don and : got them Into Such awful tangles that a real enemy could hav knocked them to -pieces with ease. LANE TALKS TO M'ADOO E (Waihlncto Bnreaa ef Tb loorstl.) Washington, July 10. Senator Lane haa discussed the provisions of th law governing th manufacture of den natured alcohol this morning with th secretary of the treasury, who aaked further particulars which will be sup plied by th commissioner of Internal revenue.' Lane believes that some modi fications of the law will be a boon to farmers, who will be able under it to turn much waste product into money, TWO FISHERMEN DROWN NEAR COLUMBIA'S MOUTH (Specisl to The Jonraal. , Astoria, Or., July 10. The report that two fishermen were drowned Sunday near the mouth of th river Is confirmed. The accident occurred on Peacock - Spit while a heavy swell was running. While the boat was aeen to capsise, both .men went down before they could be reached by the llfesavlng crew. It ia thought one of the men was Terner Boad, a boat puller who haa been missing alnce Sat urday night. The nam of tb other la not known. ' SILVER LAKE TO ISSUE $2500 BONDS FOR WATER Silver, Lake, Or., July 10. The city council has decided to install a complete fire and water system, city bonds to the amount of $2600 wilt be Issued, th bonds to run for' five years at ( per cent Interest. A larg gasoline engine will b installed to furnish th water. Th $2500 to be raised, with th money now on hand, will be mora than enough to pay for th aystem. P., E. & E. Nearly Done to Eugene. Eugene, Or., July 10. Th last con atructlon camp In th P. EL c K. rail way between Eugen and Monro haa been closed and the entire line la now ready for ballast. , The company la shipping 100 car loads of gravel every day from the bar in the Willamette river at Corvaliis for this week, and ballast orews are ecattered along t.14 line for several miles south of Mon ro. Th company will be abl to In augurate a freight servic between Cor valiis and Eugene In a very short time. A big celebration will be held at Mon roe In a few jays to celebrate the open ing of the line. Eugene and Corvaliis people, will attend, .th .company fur nishing each city a special train for the affair. ' CAN ALCuHO MEASUR AT THE OREGON THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE OREGON SWET PEA SOCIETY Ye Oregon Grill Cabaret Girls . In Musical Revue Extraordinary ; . : ... Threes-Shows a DayThree AT LUNCH, DINNER 'AND - AFTER THE THEATRE 50c Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 50c HEAR THE NEW SONO HIT "In My Harem," by Misses Gilbert ft LeRoy "Row, Row, Row," "Good Night, Mr. Moon," and others. v Signor Pietro Marino THE RENOWNED EUROPEAN VIOLINIST - - AND HIS ORCHESTRA V IN THE FOUNTAIN HAWAIIAN HOTEL OREGON Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co,, Props. ' ' "T Chss. WrlRhttPres.--.-:-''','v.ri- - M. C' Dickinson, Managing .Director ' v1 1 OFFICIALS REFUSE FARE Might Lower Commutation but . That Fails to Satisfy Gar " - den Home Folk. . , - (Special to The JoarnsLlr Garden Home, Or., July 10. At rousing mass - meeting neld in the schoolhouse at "this place last night a permanent organisation was formed for the purpose of securing a 5 cent cash fare for Garden home and a general re duction of fares all along the Una of th Oregon Electric railway. -This c tion follows the refusal of the Oregon Electric officials to consider favorably the demands of the people of this dis trict for a reduced cash :fare. R. . R. Glltner, who presented the demands, of the people to the railway; company. spoke at length on his conference with the company official. ' That there waa no hop of securing the relief sought from the railway officials . without a fight before the railroad " commission was apparent from the start. However; th company officials signified a will ingness to reduce the commutation fare to Garden Horn, with other' special fares on certain days. TThe demand for a reduced cash far was met with flat refusal. -..! At th conclusion of Mr, CHUner re port the motion to form a permanent organisation was almost unanimously carried. - F. J. McCarthy was elected chairman, and R. R. Whiting, clerk. An organisation committee or five was then named, whos chief duties will be to see that mass meetings are called at other statlopa along tb line and aim liar organisation , formed. Tt Is in tended that th organisations work in conjunction with th Garden- Home body. . . - Delegations were present from Mets- ger, Beaverton, Maplewood. West Port land and other points along the line, and the sentiment expressed waa for an aggreaalv campaign to sou re a material reduotlon In the present cash fare. A publicity committee, composed of G. Q. McCormlo end J, A. King was also named. - This committee has au thority to furnish th press With the proceedings ot all meetings held W the future. : - -.-v JUMPS INTO 90 FOOT WELL TO ESCAPE JAIL (United Press teased Wire.) Los Angeles, July 10. Rather than re turn to Los Angeles to face a worth- TAKE an extra Vpair of glasses with you when you go on your vaca tion. Such a precaution will save delays, add to your comfort and insure eye ease. If you should break one pair you'd have the other while we are getting new ones' to you. Our service reaches as far as you go if the mails, can reach you. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Second Floor Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison 'A ; GRILLTHE ROYAL SERENADERS . lesa check charge, WV S. Fletcher, form- erly of Pasadena, committed suicide by hurling himself into a well at MaVlcopa station, Arlsona, according to a telegram received here today from an Arizona constable. Th well was 80 feet deep and Fletcher's neck was broken. , "T AMUSEMENTS SEAT SAXS OPENS XOMOEaOW . v-i HElLIGl 11th ana XotTisea 7 bSinoNEXT.SUNDAY Bhubert Bros. Preaeot V 'Arrangement with , Charles rtobman. , JOHN MASON ' In AUfuatua Thornta J t Matter Oraaia ot Broad Humanity "AS AMAN THINKS" ' Xvenlnrs and Sat. Mat., lower floor, JO rows, $2.00; 13 row. $1.50. Baloony, ti.OO, T6c, Joe. mxelal price mat. Wed.. lower floor, 10 rows, $1.60; 12 rows.' $1.00. Bal cony, f rows, TSe, 10 rows 60c. ...... Globe Theatre - ' llth and Washington' ' - f1' - ' OMZXT TWO mSZXi SXA1CA, A Hero Among Meni ixxoa jotox or . A Victim of Deceit XTTT V0BIC4 TAXlOAZiaa, Count Barber? SUND AY - a nxxa KSITBATIOS, A Wild Ride tnx Mr 7 "A Bulreriea Bomano, with Mrs. Bo ntasunmons (juua Mar Torlt and 15 Mueioel Comedy Stars ton, B. Bernard H Co., Th Oreat Mars Dtio, Zok VeUt Alva, BylTst Si Vance, BlUy Podr. gantayesoope. , tnOXAXi jrBATTTBB f ABTHUB rB&KT, HeaTyweight Champion and TObCUT bttrits Ex-Bsarywelffct Ghaapioa Th BTew amslcal Oomefly nut, "Th . vwo -roieves.-- Columbia Theatre SIXTH AITS WASHINOT0 ITHEZT OTiH 11 i, H, 10 U I. It. Prosram: "The Vorblddsn War" (Two-reel Ksaanay Drtma); "The Trail of Card" (Selis I'll 111 ; , . i. ...mi irei t Anuu .i,i.tiH Comafly); "Solltalrta" (Tltaaraph Comedy) : Man imnnis. nritone. urosMira. uoang oi siu days and wineiaa. AOXIBSIOH It CEVTt TJte Portland's Great Ammemcnt Park Last 4 Days W! Autos That Pass In the Air 4. Bt 130 F. M. Band and Taude-rlUe. Xanacbea, storrisoa Bridre. Oars at rirst and sUder. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and , 24th Sts. Venice . vs. Portland BV.. aB) s IA It m ' Bf W a-V 41 AsB, A SB. OamM brin wnk y lil-i p at. at amy i niav p n LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to bleach ers Wednesday. Quality Features TLe National's Friday fecials CaU up Main 6499 or A-4499 and have your i orders delivered. 1 : National Special'" Beer in darkr" light-proof " tottle. ' Special, one dozen quarts, ;.(.;; delivered bot- ff ties exchanged PXVI V N Sherry, Port, Angelica or Mustatel; $1.50 7; . ; quality, Per gallon fiV $4.00 Rye or Bourbon Whiskey, per fcO'7pf ' gal., delivered..' , PaV I tl California Brandy, regular- $4 grade. - Spe-fljo rjer ciaU per gallon V4 I ; . '.''"'.''if.,"','' ,'i "' '' h : '.V' 1 1 " "' ' ''i ( "Jamaica Rum and 'Gin,' $ quality. Special, 't0 7fr , per gallon . P I tl .. " Broadway and Aid Streets. V. !:XI: '''.it''. mm