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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUUKUDAY LiVL-UXMU, nuvii,i.mi. t,, luij. CGHAGE H0;.'E PLANS W.LL BE EXAMINED ill mm tg;ow J ' .. 'II' , I , , , Multnomah Delegation Seek ing Ideas for Frazer Deten tion Home Buildings. - A committee composed1 ot Mr. Helta Ladd Corbett. Mrs, W. " B. fechhelmer nil Mr. J. P. OBrien of the executive romrottte of the juvenll court, -with Circuit JsU Gatens :,of the Juvenile court will Inspect the cottage systsm ot the Home for the Feeble Minded at Salem tomorrow. The inspection is to he made that Ideas may be tslns4 tor tentative plans which ar to b sub mitted to the county commissioners ot s new building or . buildings tor the Fraser Detentloa home. ; ', v . '. , ' The Ides st present under eonsldera tton Is for a, single building divided by a blank wall, on one side ot which will be kept delinquent children and on the other side dependents, ; The two sides are to be subdivided tor boys and girls of each class. No means of communi cation are to be left between the four departments and separate entrances will be provided for tfAVitt- fev-; ? ':' The question of providing the eW building was placed before the county commissioners yesterday by Mrs. R. B. Bondurant, represenUng the Woman's club and the Oregon Congress of Moth ers, and the executive committee of the juvenile court composed of Miss Valen tine Prltchard. chairman; , Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. A. U Veasle. Mrs. J. F. O'Brien, Mrs, W. B. Fechhelmer end Mrs. Jacob Kamm. The proposition met with favor from the commissioners ana win oe usen up later whea' more definite .plans have been prepared. ':- Xi'K?;: The commissioners ordered that the cow at the Detention Home be sent to the Multnomah Farm and that the home be allowed 30 quarts of milk a day, to be purchased from. some dairy. The row was unsatisfactory and It was con sidered cheaper and more sanitary to purchase the milk, , An assistant to teach the children was also allowed and applicants are, under consideration, tor the position. . - ;;.'.. ;v-- ; , Other changes asked by the comtnit tee were fire escapes which have been recommended by several recent 'grand juries, better plumbing, "new bedding and matrasses, sddltlonat " gymnasium equipment, a phonograph, steel lockers and a team of horses.'-S.t'.-.f": A meeting of the executive committee will be held nest Monday, at which fur ther consideration will be lven to the needs of the Institution.' Two promi nent women have been added, to the committee, , Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst - and Mrs R. It Bondurant, the present and past chairman'- of the 1 ' juvenile - court committee of the Congress of Mothers. The changes now contemplated were discussed and approved at the recant convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. ' . - , GO GORZA GIVES SONG Y RECITAL AT THE HEIL1G Emilia De Oogorsa, Spanish, baritone and husband of Madame, Emma Earn ex, g&ve a concert song recital , at the Helllg : last night He was In ex cellent voice, demonstrating a wealth of tone color and vocal finish. . He sang to the edification of his audience In German, French, Spanish, Italian and English. ' De Gogorsa wss accompanied ' by Henry GlUes. young pianist fresh from Parle, who gave several pleasing solo numbers. Kew Pnlp MIU Starts.' ; Marshfield. Or., Nov. .The new paper pulp mill at the Marshfield plant of the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manu facturing company started this week. For a month the work will be mostly experimental until the machinery is in regular running order. 1 The pulp mill will use the waste wood from the saw mill In making the pulp. The chemical process used Is different from any other plant In this country. . The pulp mill Is said to be one of the best con structed In the world, the buildings all being of concrete. The cost of the buildings and machinery was $500,004. When in full operation the mill will employ: about 80 men. v . It Is expected to find a market for the pulp in the orient. , Nominations Aro Confirmed. Washington, Nov. (.The senate con firmed today the following nomina tion!: Henry 'White, to be commissioner of immigration at Seattle. J. F. McCara, to be United States dis trlct attorney In Hawaii. . j In Sunshine or Storm V'r:s f !: '.", '.; V " a properly fitted Shur on is always vith you '.:jwson OPTICAL IKSTITUTC 2:9-10-11 Corbett Building : Fifth and Morrison VOTE BY COUNTIES, INCOMPLETE, IN i ; TUESDAY'S REFERENDUM ELECTION University Repair . University Building S02 308 a 429 ' 807 Benton . . . 88,t 1.020I 1,146 ''1471 1 61 81 Clackamas , 8.810 487 475 ! 02 . 84 1,817 1,054 821 716 446 glatsop . olumbia Coos , ... , , 1.198 uroon . . . . ,. 470 Curry .,... i'sYe '1,866 833 Douglas . OMimui i. , , . Grant 146 i 18 84 Harney . . , . Hood River. . Jackson , ... Josephine 1,184 1,874 818 ' 69 112 1,787 361 C 1 690 140 : 888 181 851 1 99 IjSKO ...... '" 42 'I 47 1,866 488 1767 1,839 382 i.3 ,'. ... Lincoln . .... Linn ........ 1 0 1,848 181 - uo t,87S 172 4,817 823 1.470 Malheur ...... J68 8.264 206 JSZ 4.796 337 1,318 ,776 176 . 235 7601 Marion 'm. 1.606 Morrow , . . Multnomah .. Polk Sherman . ... Tillamook Umatilla .... Union . , , . . Wallowa .... BIB 18,087 15,875 7 .842 17 848 714 . 88 89 ' 827 1,885 .-. 268 1.703 768 .387 5 141 301 1,880 1,248 626 : 92 1.866 .' 67 ' J 1.118 1.882 . 178 1.188 i 811 87 874 1,682 276 1.614 Wasco ...... Washington . 1,180 ' 166 1,060 Wiieeler . . . Yamhill ..... TOTALS vrv.!!ri87l8M8848,79S " : (SpeeUl to The Jonrael.) band, over 100 Harrlsburg people cams here yesterdsy in . a special train, for the purpose of urging the county court to erect a bridge across the Willamette river av that 'city.- It was decided at the conference before the court In the county ' court room 1 thst . Linn county would go half with countr ln the construction of ths bridge. r 1 The crowd irom warnsDurg, en oj Mayor Long, was met at the Southern D..IH. rf.nnl hg rfalftMiion Of lOCSl business men and escorted to the court house by a procession, inciucung women and oMldren. .. Th Harrlsburg people .in. v..a-M haartn ltnAa. "Harris- wv win wmT " v - v . . burg Booster," "O Ferry land," and oth ers. On the usages was ns iau uuui of a Steel bridge. -v , ' In order that every puouo cuisen o Harrlsburg might attend the meeting. Mayor Long of Harrlsburg declared a halt holiday in the Potato City. A county lorry ts maimainea ai nar ihn mi. anrl far inmii time the rest- ihatvitT iiivn neen askinsr for the eroctlon ot a wagon bridge. Pooplo 01 tnat section say m am ii a necessity, and It was hoped that th furmlritt in the BromiSS of- the county court that . the bridge would be erectea in ins near imure. u.mtahur ruwinta'azuresa the belief that Lane county will not ssist In the construction- of th bridge. , Several years ago the river at mai puiui ii.. .iiiM nt ha ma nountlea. Since then the river ias swerved unUt the entire stream is an in Mim couniy. ' - rrv.. .ix hnii ' nutrklner the bound ary line, 18 high and dry. Harrlsburg bridge agitators say mat wa omj cuur- now to pursue is to uv iut tura cass a measure t changing the boundary line- d e , , ts- LATE RETURNS APD TO ' ' " MAJOnN IcS OF THKtb S , POPULAR MEASURES (Continued From, Pegs One.) following resulU: University repair, r s.iK7. no 14.438:. university build ing, yes 48,793, no 36,780: sterilisation, yes 88.684 no 47.102; , county attorney, yes 48,696. no S,SI wusamons wu- pensatlon, yes 6w.tbs, no BD,ev ; , ; ' Th.' returna show that Multnomah. Lane Umatilla. Wasco,- Jackson. Clat sop, Baker and Hooa Kiver were tne ohlef supporters of the -university. Marion, Clackamas, Columbia, Linn, Union, '.Washington- and Yamhill re turned majorities against It. . Douglas county seems to have voted in favor ot repair but against new building. '.'.:;.: .?-.t v : - - '..,' ':.'. -.!" pniv nuntv sentimehl was almost evenly divided, with indications of a slight majority againet xns umvsrsity measures. :-' :-; yi'.'i ':'r .-V ' 4 )"' The lndicatlonk are that the sterilisa tion act received - a msloritv only in Benton,. Hood River and Lane counties. -No pounty wss opposed to tne wont men's compensation act. , , ' PORTLAND WOMAN WILL FIGHT: AIGRETTE LAW W.!-': ; f b '' : .,-;Av-.r 1. Whether or not State Game Warden William L. Finley has the right to con fiscate aigrette plumes ,that he or his deputies see worn in the streets will mk,i,i AtteAAiA ehortlv. for Mrs. B, K. Moylan, 1085 Vaughn street, who was stopped by Mrs. Murray, me special game warden, yesieroay nas aeciaea ,Vi- r . The firm of Josebh A Haney, attorneys, has been reUlned to defend her. : ..n"vr Mra Moylan' wag Wearing a beautiful atwata on v Weahlnarton street yesterday .afternoon, when she wss taken by Mrs. Murray xo nniey s oincs and the plume confiscated. She was very indignant And went to the offices Of the sttorneys at ones. ' v Mrs. Moylan declares her intention of fighting on an announcement recently published In sn eastern trade magaslne ty. airMttca thjit hmA been in the country previous to the pssssge of the tariff law coma not ps coniisuiea. PRESIDENT YOUNG: IS r BACK FROM SPOKANE President 3. H. Toung, of the Spo kane, Portland 4k Seattle railway, and allied Hill dines, returned ' today from a business trip to Spokane., where he spent several days on inspections. Ho has received no definite advices as to the srrivsl of Jamee J. Hill, his San Louis W. Hill and the officials of the Northern Paclfio, Burlington and Great Northern who ; are accompanying him In the speclsl train. , , Present plsns point to the arrival of the party Saturday, when the Portland Commercial club wants to give a ban auet to the dietinguished visitors.. Ar rangements for this dinner are being deferred until definite advices are re oeived from Mr. MIL Several messages wsrs sent the party today, but no an swers had been received at late hour. To Discuss Punishment. The Aatl-Capltal Punishment' league will . meet tonight In room O, . third floor of the new library building. Rev. J. D. Corby and Rev. C. C. Poling .wit' discuss "What Constitutes Cruel I and Inhuman Puniehment?"! The addresses will be followed by general discussion, to which everyone is invited to partici pate. vc x ; i,,,:., ' i .ri;M LINK II Sterilisation II Act I 804 I M County Workmen's - Attorney Com penes t'n 806 I S07 .Yes, (No. ;,V;616 693 . 768 2 680 1,140 616 ,;360. 686 832 i,166 868 140 191 i.Vs'i in 1,833 145 i? 80 . .. 32 1.063 i 1.811 1.898 , 668 V II 71 1.036 , 618 Ut 1.734 ,7- - 71 1,671 r 311 ! 1.J31 . 674 2.6Z1 187 6,418 419 18,389 1,024 i Hi t 838 1,316 : 708 "118 1,286 1,286 : 247 1,991 36.634l47.204g,69638.P7360.782,268 FOR MURDER 0PM Pendleton, Or., Nov. 6. It became evi dent this morning that the defense In the Columbia George trial will try to Divert suspicion from the accused to Knute Iverson, now a convlot In 'Walla Walla penitentiary, but an employe at the Sam Bltner ranch at the tires Tlmot was killed at that place. To block this move, the prosecution has had Iverson brought -- over from Walla Walla. 1e will be placed on the stand to explain his movements at the time In question. The prosecution this morning; com menced connecting Columbia George with the svidenoe found near the body of Timot, by identifying certain articles found there as his property. 3000 TROOPS TO r QUELL CAR RIOTS in Indianapolis (Continued From Psge One.) business interest in the city. Chief of Police Hyland and Sheriff Porteus ad mitted : their ' inability; to keep .order. Prominent merchants assured th gov ernor thst their trade had fallen off by fully one third since the strike began. Prior to the Issuance of orders to the militia, representatives of the strikers ordered , to . waive union recognition it tht traction company would arbitrate, but President Todd ot ths company re fused. ; !::.,.:: .. -: v..''-. ' He had 260 strikebreakers In readi ness to run the cars as soon as guards were ' furnished him. The men were housed and fed in the barns. The com pany was paying them 84 dally, though the strikers' demand was only 82.82 for a nine hour day. . .v ' Mi sorts of vshicles were In use. la the absence ot a street oar service. Au tomobiles did a rushing business but there Were not enough ' of them? to handle more than a small fraction-of ths traffic. Their charges varied from 10 to' id cepts per trip. Governor Ralston asserted thst his life had been threatened for calling out the troops. Ha could not tell, however, from whom th threat cams or what form It took. .-?-.-; -.,; - "I wss elected to enforce the laws," he added. "I can't compel arbitration. At the next session of the legislature I will favor a law making It compul sory in such a crisis as this." The strike leaders ield a meeting on the state house lawn this , afternoon, defying th governor's order forbidding them front gathering on state property. The speakers denounced President Todd ot the traction company vehemently, but on of them Said they had failed to eon vine Governor Ralston that Todd was not a god. , . . -.-'v ;,'-.- COMPLETION OF SCHOOL BUILDING IS DISCUSSED ;;V) .,.,. , i..iV 4 , At a ' mass meeting ' called by" ths Parent-Teacher association of th Rich mond school, and held in the school building last evening, th residents of that distriot fully discussed the Im perative need , of the early completion of their school building. Richmond school is located In what Is said to be th. fastest growing dis triot In the cjty, and during th past year , th school . enrollment has in. eressed mor than 100. : , At present on fifth of th pupils are housed In portables, Unless something is dons. to relieve the situation In an other year,, fully one third of th pupils will be housed outside of th school building,. It is. said. Resolutions cover ing the situation were passed and will be presented to the school board. ' Th speakers were Phil Bates, H. L. Ganoe and L Roy Hotchkiss. During the evening th following program was rendered : . Piano solo, , Mr. Carksek; folk dancing, first grade pupils; vooal duet, Miss Merrlman and Mrs. Price; folk dancing, eighth and ninth grade girls, y t LOW JINKS WILL BE , - HELD AT PRESS CLUB i u-V' Vt'',:wMaeMMMeeMiS f, , .. f?- In honor of its new and outgoing officers, th Portland Press club will celebrate at a "low Jinks" reception to night at the club rooms in th Elks' building. ' John I Travis, of Th Journal, re tires as president in favor of John T, Dougall, of the Spectator, and th cere mony of turning over the great seal ana the golden key is expected to be touching. , - The committee wants a complete at tendance, that the ''atrocities" to be committed may have th widest possi ble effect , " t WHEELER BEATS GOOD k ROAD BOND ISSUE x. Fossil, Or., Nov. 6. The proposition of bonding Wheeler county for good roads lost by 60 votes. Complete returns from eight out of H precincts give th following results! University repair fund, yes 218, no 181; new building, yes 202, no 220; ster ilisation act yes 141, no 866; county at torney, yes 186, no 828; workmen's com pensation, yes S17, no 208. Rubber Grape) Held Morphine. ' STn Francisco, Nov, 6. City prison guards found an excellent ruhber Imita tion grape, filled with morphine, in the center of a bunch of grapes which' Pa trick Doyle intended smuggling to Roy Brennan. ID HOLD CONVICT CHARGES VIOLMIOII OF CORRUPT PRACTICES AC Watcher at Foils-1 Milwaukee Accuses, Deputy Sheriff . T, W, Kelly, - . , : Charges that .violations of ths' cor rupt practices set were perpetrated at th polls at Mllwaukle Tuesday were made today bys.GV C. Pelton, a watcher who represented th "dry" faction at the election,:- Mr. Pelton declared thst the repeated visits to the polls of Dep uty Sheriff T. , W, Kelly In automobil No. 706, hauling- voters constituted one violation, i, When , told that f ? this ; was against the law, i Pelton i sayst Ifcelly scoffed, at th warning. ,:-'v'y,vss;'i:.;.i!';; Three automobiles and one horse vu hide, Pelton declares, made trip after trip to and from th polls despite warn ings, s,' ? j v.' o-i ;v .:':-.:,: ',' Based on these charges, delegation of th Mllwaukle Good Cltliens' league went to Oregon City yesterday and con sulted Attorneys ITRen A Scheubel, and also .Acting District Attorney Hedges. Hedges told John Miller, Roy Mclntyre and H. N. Hopkins who made up the delegation, that as soon as the evidence was presented he would begin prosecu tions regardless of party or of how th offenders voted. ; ' s The Commercial club of Mllwaukle heard the charges of Irregularity Tues day night, 'and took action supporting the Good Citizens' league in its fight. IN HONOR t)F PRESIDENT ' OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY .In honor of Dr. C. J. Bushnell. th new president . of Pacific university, Forest Grove, and Mrs. Bushnell. alum ni and former students Of the univer sity will give a banquet and reception at th Oregon hotel Friday evening, No vember 14. It la expected that the trustee and faculty of the institution will be present as well as a large num bed ot alumnL Arrangements for the event are in th hands of a committee consisting of Mis Wilma Pearl Chandler, R. F. Peters and Horace H. Thomas. They have sent out invitations to ss many of . the alumni and former students as they were unable to locate. Tearing that some may have been .-Inadvertently overlooked, however, It Is announced that the banquet la for aU those woo have been associated with the univer sity at sny time. Reservations may be mad with any member of th commit tee. ' ' . i BAKERY PROPRIETOR FINED IN POLICE COURT . Municipal Judge Stevenson this morn ing1 fined Michael Bik, proprietor of th Imperial bakery, at 580 Savier street, f 10 for allowing ills bakery to become unsanitary. Sarah Evans. , market in spector, mad the complaint; When she investigated th place a few days ago, a driver was seen Icing cakes and car rying them to the wagon. He wore the same suit used In handling the horses. KBlk said be kept his bakery as clean as possiDi. . , , - 1, : : A o 1ILIAL1 DUllR IS Portod;;Mefci&nt - Member .of Opium ; Ring - Wants to -Come" Home, ' ' - ':t':irt Provided the ' efforts t of Senators Chamberlain and Lane at Washington prove auocesaful In scouring him a par don, William Dunbar,, for . JO years a fugitive from Justice, will rbturn to Portland, his former home. Dunbar Is now in China, where h fled after he had been found guilty of smuggling opium Into the United States. M In asking for Dunbar's pardon, repre sentations are made that be tos suf fered sufficiently for his wrongdoing by having to undergo self exile for so many years. 'v-v''-&',-'' f'v'--'v,'i,,'.i:;S. 'L; ''Dunbar Was on of a ring of opium smugglers who operated In Portland In the early '60s. When arrested h had a The rlns operated two iteamere between Portland, British Columbia and Alaska, the Haytlan republic and the Wilming ton,, 'which were elaborately arranged for smuggling purposes. Working with them was James Lotan, then collector of customs; Seld Back and Nat' Blum. Lotan and Seld were arrested and fined heavily for their 'part in the scheme. Dunbar, was found guilty, by a Jury in 188, but he jumped bxiS1' Hts first wife Is dead and he married several years ago in China, h COURT ALLOWS SON TO REMAIN WITH MOTHER ' ) When the 18-year-lod son of Frank G. Barton and Susie C Barton told Circuit Judge McGinn that he preferred .to live for, an after-the-thea-;, t'er party or a well- ;i served dinner, avail yourself of the match-. ' less Vsesrvice . and . cuisine, of Portland's ' ( newest' and 'most " .beautiful grill. r t " Music by Rainbow Or chestra. Special program from 6 to 8, and from 1 10:30 to 12 by 3 clever. . chorus. .f.J;,,Morgati t Building Broadway & Washington : "Look S , I ' V Special' .:Eimgagem For One Week OnlyBegiiining Sunday, November S3, at 10A.M. , : ; . -who5 produced , "Quo ;VadIs" here recently ' V - V 'presents - ' 1 4 1 . ' ,s L- . DLaIa n.M I rAmiMnn'a ShiMnAiia PaArilierinn The Photo-Drama Company's Stupendous Production Mr. Kleine says equal' in every, y, says that this production, "in six reels, is the , . T ,.'v iry.way of "Quo Vadis," and superior to it in v J- r. , jeauty.-..It is a-beautiful film version of Lord.; IV- "f' "v ' spectacular beauty.-. ' . Bulwer-Lytton's masterly novel, .taken, in, autnentic ioca- - tion at Pompeii, Italy, with 5000 people in the cast , To accommodate the crowds, the management will start the first :;. i performance of "The Last Dayi of PompeU" at 10 o'clock Sunday; morning, and will, arrange for, special matinees during the week for -v the school children, announcement of which will be made in due time : No " Increase ' in " Prices Balcony .. ...;" ii ' .10c Lower Floor .20c . Reserve box scats by phone, Marshall 880 or A-2087. . . "The Last Days of Pompeii" , beauty, finish and -skillthe, biggest thing in motion picture. , theatricals that Portland. has ever had an opportunity of seeing, v This same show is . running this week in New York City at 25c, . - fiOc, 75c and $1.00. .:.;,'. . . , , yy:.,,,;,";.;. ?.,-;.;:;;;'' .C.' v " -.v'.:;''; with his mother. Judge McGinn denied the suit of Barton to recover cutody of the son. Tht boy vu awarded to his father by Circuit Judge Bronauxh eomo yeara ago and was cared for . and schooled by the father. The prlvlledgo of visiting the mother was made a part of the decree and the boy on his last Visit remained with her, She Is a sten ographer. A daughter, now 18, year old, .was awarded to the' mother's cus tuBy by the decree of divorce, iJilrton has remarried. , HOLD EN AND PARTY AT WORK IN 0AKER COUNTY iv.;U-fir';. "..".v.: t. .;- . Baker, Or., Nov. 6,-J-Professor Perry Holdefl and his party of alfalfa special ists began a three days' tour of Baker county this morning. They will hold meetings in aU sections of the county. There wss a good meeting here lest evening", preceded by a banquet in hon or of the ' visitors, by th Commercial club. The Musical Treat of tLeDay Hotel . . Cataret . Dc Luxe . Every Performer aa Artiat; i Every Song a Sensation. . ' . Ths catohy, popular muslo you - - all like. , , , , ;. .' t v .- .' ' ( ;' HIGH CLASS , CHARACTER t ARTISTE 8. COMEDIANS, " SOUBRETTB. JUVENILE ?t ; OPERATIC BINGERS AND 4 THE ' AMERICAN REVUB CHORUS ,' Also In a cholc new program . , THE EVER POPULAR , ' HOTEL ORKQON . , , ORCHESTRA. IONOR PIETRO MARINO, : MUSICAL DIRECTOR. . j - ' Performance during Lunch, .Dinner and after the Theatre. 'Merdiante LuAck - In tlie Ratkstellcr 50c ;;;;.-;; . . ,j' ' 5' ,JV' 'BZSSSTS TOVB TABUl MOT TOB TIB ,. THJurxsaiTzira szmrzm - . . in ta l( ' rovsTTAiH omzxi& Tjuutuoxyno sat - f Vrom i30 to gO 9. SC. ..: , Tsbl IVeta, M pt .; , put, Uelndiag wla. , Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson - Props. Hotel Coi Chss. Wright, Pre. M. C, Dickinson. Managing Director. ' -for', the JVloving Bear Tonight' ' - V v -: Wi- 15 PARK AND ALDfeW. 1 TO) i Change in Time of Shows. 11:30 A. M.r00.A:i:l :00 .M, .2:30 .P; MSPi-'U $0 K M. 5:30 RM'if '00m.7 :00 P. M. f 8 :3aP. M. , , 10 :00 P. M. is a revelation in photographic !- mt hwf- .,1 I sj HE I LI G l..a ami Lorrieoa . rtODH m i na A-iiiin 3 2S TONIGHT 8:15 BI'bClAL, TBICH MATINK1S BATUUUAT , KLAVV A,. ERLANGEn present The Trail LDNESOr.lE PlIlE ' BT CU9BNK WALTtK '..''' '; . S WITH ' ' - ,:-! ';' ''.. ' Charlotte Valker From the Novel of the same tlUe br 18HI F8I, J8. Ufeslaice li.so (o St. Mnt. l ti boc, BEATS MOW BELUNO , ' - - 7 SS. Sunday; Nov. i PECIAt fSIOB MAX. WID. AND BAT. ttiU.4 &T?'fp) BbbbbbbHT -.Maw" ' , A rea, farce COMSOT Eniii: Lower floor 'except luat row, 81.(0; 8, 81.00. Baleony 81.00. 7uC, SOv. Bpteltl price matinee Wed. tn St,; Lower fleet It, btlcony 7&c, 80c. . : . ., SfATX OHDEK8 MCnVK-WW: box omci uiz onx tomoebow i :j: IXUIH . " JUPX-a,Js,Sa.lLrfAi o. L Baku. Mr. The Popular Baker Pltyen Tonlfht All week .-Matinee Saturday THg LAST I0H OKLAHOMA" rirat tiae ' Id this ctty. Btorr ot .S FMf wattarn woman ta New York. Rich ia oriel, nal coined?. Great boenty perler scene. En. tngf 25s, SUc, 76 e. Bat. mU. 23c, e. Wed. barganrst, 26.' heat -wett-"Tke ties sal the Maaae." ; ' - - r .J L Open 11 A. M. to II P. U. DiS feeture Woinewley to Sunday i t'The freaidonte Par don." Tares real fatbe8 dramt, in which e PraaUIent Tft la person partlclpatee. Two Lubln eomediee.: ."-' ';; 1B0- ulmv iv . 4k; - Breeeway anA Alow .uxts ' no ZniZi Oe. Cartw y.ts. Siitsv Teiisha, Americam Iresiyetere' Trio. aSSwL lh? Jmeglaei FBtaope. Fapolar irtSfcBeaae as flret rw kaloony reawrted. ri?.fa"e,ia. V8. Mela m. Fcsrtbaad Stork Sts. WEU OT. Xewar as Oaelew ia 'The wJrTti? a hJVla mualoai eomedy. Bo SraA ftaSreT OeTiagBieUre and rmillWrrworU'e ehaaaploa twlmnra and 11 I aSasaWaawaW" . - n.- , TOOK TO TTB yrOTTwd gA- fib!?Sr Verrioaef "B dSSVt tlrlato." rricaaj, uc, uv,., o-v. r' v . . 99 Wr ral? TWra ano Ateee J