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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
'THE" OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ftlUDAY EVENING,: OCT 17, IS 13. TG AVOIDCONGESTION ' ffBETOE ILL MAP I OUT ROUTE. FOR LINE Council Hears Protest Against Portland & Oregon City E R. Co,'s Application. ; " Asking that the Portland & -.Oregon City Uectrlu ltallway company ? be liarred from operating passenger ears on Stark street If Or franchise is-granted - and agitating the revoking of the fran chise of the United Railways on, that street, a delegation of hotel men, busi ness ni?n and others, together "with" committee from the Elks club appeared .before the city eounctr thpt- ;mor njng. ; ; It was contended by the Speakers .that Stark street is almost Impassable owing .to its narrowness and the size of the curs operated by the United Hallways, , .and -that to grant a franchise to another company would prove a serious detrl . ,tnent to business along the atreefc" ; '! 2 M. O. ilunly, appearing for the new company. - stated that it was not ' the purpose of the company to work hard ships oh anyone, but that it seems to - him as thnagjra, well defined movement 'is under way to keep His company from coming Into the city. He further stated .'that his company has gone over all suitable routes and has decided on Stark treet a one of the most suitable, as a r. portion of the route on the west side. 5 Those Hnesklnv inlmt tha rnntinv r of. the franchise stated their opposition1 ' to allowinar anv intnrurhiin un tn h L ' operated within the. district bounded by ourtn, Tfenth, Salmon J and ? Flanders streets. It -waa stated that there is : movement under way to have the ears y and tracks of the United Railway en i tlrely removed from Stark street. ' The delegates stated they were not-op-posed to the new company, coming into the city but they i thought the cars , should be routed down Fourth street to i 1-landers to Tenth then te Salmon street and not allowed .within the congested . aistrtct- Finally, acting on the sugges. ; is ion or Judge Munly, jMayor Albee asked a that, the company- representatives and those opposed to the granting of the ; franchise on Stark street hold a con jerence ana aeeiae among' tnemseivea a suitable route on the west side of the nver. v-;- wt-w ;:ir;. Among those who spoke against the granting of the franchise on the street . ywere uay Lombard . Phil Jdetscban Jr., JT J T vi ..1., . , . ' k m. v. j-j.ibwh, ' ueorge neuy ; jr.: (jr. nueeier. j, ituou, j.. JFinley.repr resenting the Elks club, and others. ' MUST HASTEX VUDUCE WORK City Takes Action Against Southern . - 'HlPwlflc'. Company. ' t K the Southern Pacific' railroaocbm ;Pany does not file bonda within tftve , daya protecting tthe city, against dapj- j j ages and other bonds to cover the as 5 sessment chargeable against the com f panr for the; Improvement of Holsate street, from East Eighteenth to i:t I Twenty-fourth, the Oregon Independent j Paving company win be ordered to go 5 ahead with the aVeet paving and the fcost will be assessed against the com 1 pany. . ,v , ,s ...t,. j On September 16, the company stated J.that a bond would be filed immediately and that work would soon be (started on f viaducjt,on 4lolga.te.t,rcet..wvv:. , .31 AY. AVOID GOLVQ TO COURT . Council Defers Definite. Action in Teru-illiger Boulevard Ca,e. ; Final action on. the ordinance .author izing Mayor Albee to atar.t condemna tion proceedings for. the,, acquiring, of property owned by; A. lu and vj.4 C. Veasie, at the head of Tetwilllger boule vard at Sixth and Sheridan streets, should the city's price of ,111,009 be. re fused, was this morning . deferred by . the .city .council, ii. h,4 P;i k ' The measure Was given its flrat'and second readings. The ' owners have asked for 115.000, although B. C Slgler, - former -county assessor, appraised ;tha property at f 11,000. Mr. Bigler also ap praised the Frlta Strobel property,; ad joining the Veaasie land, ,. j , CHILDREN TO USE STRKLTS 1 , Streeta abutting school property .used ' on recreation places for the children are to be closed to traffic during certain hours of the day,' if the plan of the city council is carried out. . Gates or cables are to be. stretched across the streets and are to he let down only when the streets are not In use by the children. 1 It will be impossible to. hold - the first public city budget hearing next Monday, according to C A. Blgelow, commissioner of finance and head of 'the budget committee, today. The bud. get committee will not have completed .its work by that time, and it wilt be impossible, it is said, to hold the hearing ' before Monday, October i7. ... !- , The ; budget committee meeting last niht chopped about. 123,000 from - the budget of the expenses of the depart ment of public works for 1914 and are ; holding in abeyance , the matter of an additional 1122,000. It is known that at least two members of the budget com , tnittee : are opposed, on the grounds of economy, to allowing this amount f Included in the amount is the estimat ed .cost of many ' new improvements, auoh as cutting down curbs at street , intersections, eliminating dangerous , corners, , and others. , - ' The committee allowed 128.000 for the ' repair of defective streets' and 138,000 1 for the maintenance of bridges and ( highways, i v ' . EX-COUNTY CLERK MAY ; ' FACE TRIAL WEDNESDAY ' ' " ' -.'ft - r u 1 Frank B. FleltlB. ex-county clerk, "will faoe trial lor failure to account for 118. ! 000 of county money when he turned . his office over, to County Clerk Coffnv t before rriwult? Judge Kavanaugh next! j "Vednesday unless unforeseen delays In! , terfte. The charge against Mr. Fields . involves money; deposited In ths Amer- K an Bank Trust eompany at the tiraB'' . that lnstitutlontfailed,;-'-?:;ifi5i;:j1d ! baniiclearingisshowJKS -j.! figlNCREASE OVERI1012; Clearings of, the. lodaf fcanks ' or: the : four buelness.days lot tlu current webk: nhow an Increase of 25 per cent over the ' mme rod one year ago. The figures - BUDGET COMMITTEE : ; MAKES ANOTHER CUT in uKiwu are: jia, l3.es,7ll.Tlj '191, . I0,137.30.T; iiraln, $2.527.090 74. Ths increase Is tino of the largest reported in several weeks.:., - ,: ti. - . ALASKA BUSED Committee , to i See Shippers 14 and Ascertain 'Extent otY - ' Trade in -North.- Cv i ..."Further: Plans for ' the proposed .es tablishment of a steamship line' between PnrtlAnA and Alaska, were discussed tip day at a luncheon at the Commercial' club. . Representatives of Alaskan sal mon papklng concerns were present and the-prospects for securing contracts for the haul were gone lnto-a't length. v:;''U .The project has been quietly agitated for several ' months, i. following previous efforts on. the part of the Chamber , of Commerce. i Officials of'.'tne--. chamber now feci that the proposition', has gone so( far a that Buccesssis almost: assured, the final signing; of .compacts and. ar rangements .for r-shlps-belns;- the.-only matter now to be adjusted. '"i "At a luncheon' heldiyesterday.:-AVC-Q, MoPherson was chosen elialrman'Of the special Alaskan iateamBhlp . committee. A committee aleo .was selected to .'call on ehlppers who may have .business for the north 'and ascertain the probable ex tent of the trade,4; ';.";VA'i ."',;."- v:ii t Jf the project goes, through satisf eo, tqrily, the ship -i will make their jflrat sailings from -Portland to Alaska with the opening of navigation next spring. The Dodge steamers St. Helens and Northland . are said to be among those figured on for the northern chartering, with: such others as may be needed as the volume of business growa. ;, ;?;;., ? ; n . ' (Speelal te The Journal. ' 1 "l Aberdeen. Wash., Oct. 11. Through a wild rumor based op not a single thread of fact the launch Bonlta of Westport, owned by Tom .McGulre.v and with Mc Ouire's two sons on board,' was reported lost, en route from the Hoh river ; to tins port.' .. ' . -h-- - Tho report declared that S. W, Hubble, the harbor but declined, deciding to come aroot, aaw the vessel leave, As a matter Of fact, Hubble is still at the Hoh and did not leave there. The Bonlta tailed from the Hoh Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock reached this Bar the same evening, laid off all. night and moored at Westport, ' after an uneventful trip, at 10 o'olock yesterday morning." r t .,'! The whole yarn was evidently ; dream. t l , QRIPPjLED DAUGHTER IS, WITNESS AGAINST HER MOTHER IN CASE (Continued From tage One.) had believed that -the child adopted by the Katona, . now dead, had been pois oned. ' 1 I ,''..-. 1 heard mother say said Dorothy, that she did not believe the baby was the only one suffering from poison. She BoweoVme marks on her arm and shoul der and said she' believed poison bad been administered to her in hypodermio Injections. . .. The marksvlooked, to. me like scratches.'' - The girl told of the supper eaten on March 6. She and the admiral had tea but Mrs.' Eaton did not. They also, had roast pork and the admiral left the table ill. She was sent to bed Immediately after supper, she said, and the next day when she came home from school found the admiral unconscious. , . Her mother told her not to attend to him, as she had done that. -.She was sent to bed early that night, too, her mother sleeping with her and locking the door. Her grandmother roused her, say ing the admiral had fallen to the floor. Boon afterwards he .died. She said her. mother kept moaning "What , shall ws do?",, , ' i , ,v ; .Mrs. Eaton appeared on the verge of a breakdown .; throughout - her daughter's testimony. . "Father was a. very heavy drinker, but mother never drank anything' Dor othy testified. "Mother said she moved to Asslnnlppl' Just to see if the change wouldn't benefit - the . admiral's health and habits. f Often I heard mother accuse him of using drugs. She said she feared he might poison somebody when he was in that condition.- Except when the - ad miral was under the influence of lictuor or drugs he and mother' were most af fectionate. On the night of father's' last Illness, mother Just cried and cried and " Dorothy denied that she aver saw Ad mlral K&ton show fear of her mother. PETITION MADE FOR -V; NEW ADMINISTRATOR Circuit J udge Cleeton yesterday .took , up ine nearing or .ttie. petition or Thomas a. Kelly for the removal of Frank a. Kelly, as admlniStraf pr.Of the estate of Pavid U Kelly, a wealthy timber .man , who died in 1810. -The petition charges mismanagement of the estate, unneces sary delays and that ths administrator,? as an individual, has an adverse claim for approximately one-half of the estate, which he as administrator, must- con test, thus making him occupy the posi tion of plaintiff and defendant at .the same time. 1 Mrs. Mabel Kelly'r the widow, was joint administratrix but withdrew when paid $30,000 In cash for f her claim against the estate. Several Astoria firms, chafing at delays in securing pay ment of claims, have also started uro. ceedlngs for the removal of the admin- 41 istrator. . The case was adjourned on account Of the illness of Frank O. Kelly until he is able to appear. - HOUSE AGREES TO PASS THE MILLSL0UGH BILL' (Waahtncton Bursas ot Ttu JoornaLt Washington. Oct. 17. RctreFnta.tlva Hawley has secured unanimous consent for I he pa&age of the Chamberlain bill, permitting Marshfleld to fin la " Mill slough. . - J , 0 STEAMSHIP STORY OF BONITA'S WAS MYTHICAL BANKRUPT Feters1 Furniture tV'.l, 't 1 v '( 1 ' it . r J r ' ' Great Ounce lor Those' Starting ' ';; 1 1 Housekeeping ' s v e ' 63 FIFTH ST., COR." PINE 1 'i , ACCUSES WOMAN OF I FRAMING CASE UPON : ; JEW, MENDEL BEIL1S Man.', Who 'Found -Lad's Body . ; Sas Vera Cheberyak " Is .. batistying Her Malice. ' (United ProM teased Wlre. " i ; Omaha, , Neb., Oct. : 17.--That .Vera Cheberyak. 'framed'!; the; case against Mendel Bell is. on trial at Kief f, , Rtis sla,1: charged ; with , tniurdorlng i : 18-year-old: Andrei Muschinuky In connection with an alleged Jewish ' religious cere mony, ws . the opinion expressed today by Julius Chorney, a Russian Jew who recently made bis home here. .,' ' v : Vera Cheberyak did- not Ilka Bellis. Chroney said, and, realizing ? that she could at the same time gratify. her own malic and ingratiate ..herself with an official ilass which ; Is. bitterly antl jewlsh,, .he believed she tnanufactureit all the evidence the government has been ahle to bring against the accused. The woman Is. of. bad character, was herselfLmenUoned; byjeveral detectives who investigated: the case as the head of a. criminal gaog which the deteatlves aid they suspected of killing the boy and was witness for the prosecution at Bellis. trtal."v!.. ,v:-, Ui.'-frMlV That she was concerned in ther kill lng, however, Chorney aald ha 'did not think likely. His view was that the boy was stain by some of his own rela- UVC. , ,.1 ' ) .' ', : ;). .V.J..-.! t Resolution Scores"' Russla.;;p' ' Washington, Obt.Vl T. Scoring; Russia tor its treatment of the Jews, Congress, man Sabath .of - Illinois Introduced In the houae today' a resolution placing congress on record as disbelieving the charges of ritual murder." such as the one on which Mendel Bellis is on trial at Kleff, and providing, that the czar be notified to that effect. .y ' Encouraged by the unprecedented sua. cess of the three night schools already in operation, the school board meeting ...... 1 1. . . . . . . . .. . mot iiism. auvnonsea, ine irameaiats opening of , three mors night schools. The new schools will be opened at Ar leta, Lents and at the Jeffeyson high sonooi, prooaDiy next Monday night Sessions will be held Mondays, Wednes. days . and .Fridays., ;: :v i; '..' -a:..':) - A plan of Superintendent Alderman for the creation of an advisory council composed of three principals, three high school .teachers, and two grade teachers to be selected by 'the teachers' organize. tlon was. approved, and the request of J. J3. 'Werleln, representing the v-Oregon Higher: Education league, that' the last Friday of this month be set aside as "University day" was postponed -for fur ther consideration. - ( WILKINS REFUSES TO :- . .. TALK AB0UJ HAMMER A continued search by : pe.tec.Uves Helryer and . 'TichenoV for the small iron hammer,' that , is- .known ,to -have been . m the. 'office of 1 L. winters Just before IJoyd II. Wllklns broke into it, and on the night that Win ters was killed, strengthens the. the-' ory that it was with this hammer that Winters was hit on the bead. : .Wilkins, : when asked-, about ' the ham mer, refused to affirm or deny the sus picions . of the detectives, and still maintains his attitude jln refusing to talk to the officials. 4. , . The detectives are thoroughly sat isfied that the story "Wllklns told about having ! a companion- whom he calls "Jack" is a fabrication, and that Wll klns was alone when be struck the blow, that ended Winters' life, v The funeral of Winters was conduct ed yesterday by the -Masons , at the Crematorium. i - Children's rarude Oiens Fair. (Special to The Journal.) , Astoria. Or., Oct. 17. Over 25f0 school children marched in the paraJ today, which marked the openlnsr Of the Clatsop county -second annual Juvenile industrial ' fair. Every .school In the city and practi cally every one from the rural districts was represented and formed one of the most attractive, features ever sees ill Astoria. . Floats, banners and handsome costumes added to the suoces of the affair. , BOARD ORDERS MORE NIGH T SCHOOLS OPENED THE HOT EL MULTNOMAH I-amihes and single gentlemen can makjs very attractive rates for the Winter. American or European plan , 7 For the commercial traveler, the"lIotel Multnomah off era the very beat and largest sample rooms in America. - , , THE ARCADIAN GARDEN . Merchants' SOc lunch, 11:30 ladies as well a gentlemen. ' THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA . 'i; Herman S. Heller, Director ' . . ' . TURKISH WEEK V . , ' , , Commencing October 13 ' ' r " ; " ALUSTON and TRUCCO ' -i -".V -1 Staircase Waljz Whirling Texas Tommy Dance '; THETQUR MASQUERIA SISTERS- ,': ' ,r ' '" ' x Singing and Dancing 1 . '. . MISS NELLS." Soprano '-r,- MISS BARDA; Harpist. ' ".'; MISS O'NEILi'Sopfano ' ir v Beautiful Girls, Handsome Goivnj, Tretty Sdnga and Dances, During Lunch", Dinner and after theTheatre . H. C BOWERS. Manager. V , ..- LOUIS REYNOLDS, "Assistant Manager. ' PURCHASE MfIT OF COUNTY RECOGNIZED SAYS COMMISSIONER Departments : Give Assurance; . : v ' J'l . ' ll-l ! fll .... . .. 1 Muaiior v.jviaKes oiaiemeni Defending . Position." ; . 'o more will the purchasing depart ment of Multnomah county be ignored by. county officials. County Commis eloner Holman yesterday received as surances that all departments wbuld co operate with him in making. the depart, ment a - success. The department was installed - last June, by Commissions! s Holman and Hart over the objection of Commissioner dlghtner..v: . . V?- ." ,,... All county warrants : payable '.; last Wednesday were held op by Commis sioner. Holman for several days because of the fact that several items had been purchased without the , sanction of the department Later he signed the claim sheet after crossing off several of these .claims. :,".. ! V . ::'vf ,. 3 : y'Vv,:-' t. County Auditor Martint. from i whose office three of . these claims . rejected were purchased, was quoted as being opposed to the department, but has- de nied the, opposition, t ; This morning he made the following statement: ... . - Says'llmereTency Szisted, .. ''It has always been my policy to work for . the best interests of those who elected mo as auditor, and I have always heartily indorsed anything , that is for the best Interests of Multnoman county. I am not opposed to any -system of accounting whereby the county of Multnomah Is gainer, and 1 feel that the people are entitled to facts, and hot misstatements, in reference to any transaction. . :,::.- ... "Now, with, reference ' to the pur chase of supplies without requisitions, and which Mr. Holman claims shall go through the purchasing department.! these articles .were -purchased for " the j reason tnat an emergency, existed and the goods were needed for Immediate use. I had no "idea of ignoring his purchasing agent However, it is en tirely Inconsistent for any department to buy . Its supplies, have them dellr. ere, and then .cover them with a requiplUon. '.:;:.-.'!'- i"'i.;'.,-:i - - -"As to the receipts for the sheriffs office, the statute gives me full au thority to purchase receipts for money receiveq or .spent by any county of ficial, the duplicates of Which are filed I in myrornce dally, and I give -below a copy , of an opinion rendered by the district attorney to this effect: 1 " Claim Auditor Has Authority. . '"U. B," Martin: I beg to ftdvlss you that it is my opinion that you. as county auditor, havs a legal right, and therefor , the necessary authority, to purchase, suitable forms of receipts for distribution to ths corjnty officers. The language of the statuteso far as Is necessary to quote the same 1 in . con- nection with this question, is as fol lows:' : '-'v-'. : v.",-!-- .' ' '--: ' "Ths county auditor ? shall nave prepared suitable forms of receipts. and from time to time he shall de liver to the treasurer and ; to. every officer authorized by law to charge a tee, as" many official receipts as may be required, charging suclv. of ficer with them." v 'The , language.' of ; this statute Is sufficiently broad to authorise the pur chase of the receipts (in question. .. . "The printing and kupplles of .this of. flee do not amount to a great deal, for the year 1912 amounting to only S193.41, end for. the first nine months of 1913. $123.62., outside of, my semi-annual re port..: -'I ' , K ' . " ' , Denies Savbur Is Made. , "Mr. Holman makes the statement, through , the morning press, that . 'they are now buying groceries for the county THE distinctive flavor of Haselwood Candy ts entirely . due to the use of the finest mate-, rials and making it fresh every day. If It Jsn't Hs it isn't Haselwood Candy, the best. , THE HAZELyOOD Confectionery ' and Restaurant ' . , until 1:30: Very attractive for 1 . " . t for 20 per tent tle?is tlmn they were being bought for four months ago, and which statement is as "far fetched' as a great many statements ho is trying to make the taxpayers hp' -veas if the auditor's office wouia . ...tit JlJIi that are quoted 80 per cent uiove .market price. 'I. am under. 2o,ooo bonds, the premium on which I puy out of my own pocket. ''In substantiation of my' statement that Mr. Holman, through his purchas ing agent is not savins the county 20 per cent - on -tha purcliiHe of groceries, I will be pleased, at all times, to show J srs ! ...A. mm.lt-U. t. t . I comparison f the TrRnt year with the bids Isuued a few months ago. ,. - , ' ti l. samuel entertains - : . .with-talKtOn -.city " ' ''"'',; r ' r,.:.Y: ".' ;i" ; L. SamueV general manager of the pregonblfe Insurance- company, 1 enter tained "the; realty men at luncheon' day a t the Commercial, , club wjth a . lb minute talk . on the . early : history of Portland, dealing espe:lally ' With .5 the period when Ben' Holladaytwas known as the king of Oregon., :k ; . I.: ,Q. ' .Davidson, th veteran realty broker."-who 'was a . nnntnmnnrnrv a.ni close friend of Mr. Samuel in the early days of Portland, ! presided . at today's luncheon 'of the realty board.;;, j,. I--1- . L ILl I 1 11 1 Let Your Lunekeon B Pleasant Hoixr of Rest ' ' "' ' , ' ! ' f ' t " t K " ' s 1 ' t 1 H I t .Drop the hurry of j business forget the.. ; thousand and one annoyances of a business - ' ,'day '; Take' your lunch hereamid pleasing sur roundingsin company with the business ' , friends , whom you wish to have think well ; of you.' " , - 1 . Listen to lively popular music or your fav-1," ,orite classic, played by the German Hussars Orchestra. - A , - - , I Make : a . habit of coming here youll soon ' know the days on which your favorite dish -is a specialty. 1 , . v ' .--'48SS-- - I,'- Theo Kruse, Mgr. , : Morgan .Building Broadway and. Washington; r Q . . . . ' .- 1 . uQ Kn p , t '. 1 1 , 1 1 O v- "WATCH FOR, THE MOVING BEAR' : ... r1 1 .. '- I S flwaw) ii.HfM.tu juwua Prices: Balcony' ..10c Lower fl'r 20c Box seats 30c BOX SEATS . Reserved in advance Phones, A-2037 , Marshall 880 s '"-'"-"ft W 1 iimmiHJ- , m-tHffltlf ; The , People's .TheatreNhas the contract for the exclusive 'pro ductionof all "Famous Player" film productions. You and your family will enjoy every minute of. this great performance. : Note the schedule of shows. . With the inauguration of our new policy; shows will be run promptly as. stated. , " . ' ' ' COMINGSunday, October 26th ' , MISS MARY PICKFORD ' . David Belasco's Young and Successful Star in . UIN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" , 0 ELLIS COiu.SES HE KILLED l.E IHIlDTEL " (Dnltrd Pres Icnswl Wlre.l ' "Chicago, Oct 17. AVllliam Ellis, mem ber of a wealthy Cincinnati family, con fessed ttil$ afternoon at a coroner's in quest here that he killed his wife in the Hotel Sherman - yesterday by ' slashing her throat, and then attempted tp end hls'own life. Yes!" he screamed. "I killed her!' I almost cut her head from her body.: My Ood! It was awful. I am sorry I didn't die, too." ' , Kills- killed kls- wlf e - a nd then - tele phoned to a friend that a terrible trag edy had occurred in their room. Then he shot himself In the temple, but the bullet did not touch a vital spot. Ellis told the police yesterday that his wife had, slashed her own. throat after they, had entered into a suicide pact. The couple arrived here .earlier in the week, coming from Cincinnati to cele brate their tenth1 wedding anniversary. . Ellis' confession came when the coro. ner asKea.ii no naa anything to say -He Jumped to his feet quickly and faced the crowd. "' . . . -V-'1- f 'aentlemen.' h said, ''I shot m'x wife e a "fc STARTING SUNDAY We inaugurate a new era' in. motion picture drama7,vitli Mrs. Hske' America's Favorite Actress in . -"' (- 1 a,' matchless "six-act-. Photo- , " " ' " - dramatic conception of - , 1 ' p'; V ' "fess of the D'Urbervilles" J I i Jf VP ;-' V' cut lior thi'diil. 1 lu ,-. blie hud ilis!-oWil h ml y Sue wua aflucp wlicn 1 t.11 it - 'I tltm't know whv I ancusc her of fMlmiwy with 01 her men.' tin, was Uiw hibt, sNeet..'st and moot virtuous woman I ever knew.",.. .,. ... (rAfter. his confuSMlon ' Ellis ' calmly took his seat and smoked 'a- oiar.. . The police took charge of the confessed mur derer. , - Ourtsin Bin , t and t F. K. ",' ." HT7I "1 i THEATRE -V .V 111 1 JLs 1 VJt lUb sud il.orrtin . Phones Usut 1 and A-1123. TONIGHT, at 8 8poil Frio Jlstine tomorrow ' WILLIAM FAVERSHA " Fresenti Hts Own Epeotaoular Frod. u . Siukkenpeurs'i ereat riay, - . JULIUS CAESAR With following 8Urs, , ;. William ' ravetsham. '5 '(' .V.C v , Kisi Oonstanos Collier. ' , :' Mr, R, D. HsoLma " ' " 110 Feopls Bpoeial Orchestra. . 1 : Iyainf Low Floor, ' l.0O, l.oO. V ' BsleoBy, 100, 7o, 0e. , m Ssturdsy ' Mt in 11,60, tl.00. 7e. " Mail Orders w ':;;''." :'s:"j.; Boa Offio Bale Opens Todsy 1 T' Q,M(1HTS V BKUl.NMNU MON.,OCT.20 MARGARET ANGLIN; la ,8hakspre's Comedies-' ' ,; Monday ViglV9etosr 0.f-iR;' "TWELFTH NIGHT" Tuoidty ' MlrhtMtino . Wsdnesdsy. ' "AS YOU LIKE IT" ydndy High, Oct. Sg "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" "Krenlngs Lower ' flor 2, 1 Jk); baloiny 1, 7Bc, 60v. Wednewtar uiitlaee 1.60, 1, 16ei;;60c , ' ' t s f f .' BAKER HAXM . A-6369. ; Qo. L.. Bskor, Mr. : Home ot tbt Popular Baker Flayers.. Tonight, lU ersek. ; Mutlnee tumonow. Pnul Ainitromr' ..." . . ; famous rrimloal tilajr j '. " "THS DEEP FURPLEJ' ". A plar of white alaryrr tuothixla. Intense tnd faacinatlnf. ETenluga, 20e, SSc, S0o, 15c. fiat,,. Mat. SHe, fioe. Next wcok, slartinK Sunday Mat. "Qt.Bioli.auiok Waliingfotd.; -; A ;p'V --.I' roaaay end Aldor Stnott..,' VTi.j, wilt, ' lit Boris TrUkln Kuialana I. Samuels Co. la " Say Elli IsUnd." Tom KUy. Connors te Edna, also Bras. -Fantsgsaoops," Fopular eriooa Boxes and firat row bajeoay reserved. Box, office open from 111 . A, H. o 10 F- M. Fhones A-aaaa, Halo 463. Curtain :80. -7:16 and SilO. . . ... - : Focrth and Ci-JL ' Ci- -'. week OCTOBZB lS-Xeonard ead' Onslow in a raflnas muaical eomady playlat 'Tne Land of Vainiii." Muiin. mirth and sMoUlties. Tuas day BlsfeVtl eaateatr Fiider alit. ekorui riris ontoat. Frioasi, jiifiiia, m, soo. Mat-, uses, any saet. its. Columbia Theatre. Sixth end Waahlnftoa tX: '-' ' ': i , ; ' . "TUB VAMFlS,,-..:;..:'- 1 Mammoth three-real Kalem Drama' featorlii i -,- Brrt Kranrh and Alio Kia, famous dauira,-. (ii -,-ths Vamnlro Dane. ; which surpasses apr ot '' Oertrade Uoffinan's sehieTemcsts la Jicr palm lout days. - ..:;""'':' Sensational ana -spectacular, same viu. unni Sunday.,- . '. T - - , ' lOe ADMISSION lOo . i'.nd thn bei-.n cm; into bed. tier. , - ;y - AMUSEMENTS : " fj WEST PARK AND ALDER. S I Show s: Noon, a- 1 1:30 "P. 14V s 9M., 4:30 P.' M, 6 .p, M., 70 P MM'9 P. Mi to 10 ..' ,,:v .'... ; P.M. 1 o o