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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1914)
,s THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY j EVENING. JANUARY" 2, ; 1814. BIG ROBBERY AT -. SEA AVERTED BY IN Master Reiner of the Steamer V Willamette, Covered by arf : Armed Robber, Overpowers : Thief in Cabin of Vessel. CAPTA 0 IP :" a i ii . . ' .(tutted Pre Lad Wire 'San Francisco, Jan. 2. An efrort to rob the tttamer -J-Willamette, which sailed from Los ; Angeles ytesterday for Seattle, vai averted when Captain Jr Charles Keiner, domnjandcr of the Willamette, knocked a guft .from the hand of one of the conspirator ari-J , ihen overpowered him. '.When, the vessel was off Kedondo. f arid Captain. Reiner was tp "his cabin making up his account, the door waj - pushed open and a man stepped in .wlth a revolver leveHed at -the can tata's head. -There -was in the safe and 'other valuables in the cabin that the captain did not intend to give With an agility that gave the holdup lu chance, the captain grabbed, him, knocked the revolver from hia hand, threw him to the floor and neld hii.i until he was placed in irons. .Another passenger who boarded th DOat With the first miin' and who vi-u a found also to be armed, was arrested. I A launch lying, close to the Htr4irri..i- ' t?k5 --e,VB' " WttitiRB to ' John Talt. prudent and manager of '-tL wh o , ,U.h Troy laundry, start, d off the New 772ln,.?h0 C5Ve. the . na.,n "'iYear yesterday with a formal dedioa- j wui ue laaen to xjou Angeles to an- i 8W I i wider, ar authorities. Nel ; uu MitiHcr were r" icea in irons r u over lo lne fllL'e when the , . Willamette arrived. t -VTh w,1'amete alled at noon fori , Tacoma, Before leaving Ca-ptaln Hei- :Jif.r expressed the belief that run the vckkcI ashore on the wild count north of Santa Atonfca bay, if the hold.-; P UW teen accomplished HucceHsfully. A'lriwp of thfa .vicinity, Knowing jinn Itow frir the; men would have to walk . through tfteihifl before reaching ae curltv, was found on Nel.-iuo, who, ao- f fording to Captain Jtelner, whs the inaii'Who attempted, to hold him up. ! ; "My first .impulse was to .(tiey liin i c.cmuiand to liolri up my hwinli." naid llelaer. "Then I remembered that li ..Was captain nf the sltip and r K-aoe.d at ! . Jelin and. grabbed it Ih viyi. In the! : struggle the magazine of the automatic ; PHIOI wts knocked off and fell to the foor. - Nelson threw away Unit gun ;.snd drew another. He fired one hot1 bi,tAtJeiit!!id ":,",.f,0':r or. ,he? ...and lwrimr and everal membersi of i rtbs crew arrived alwmt tliti ame time. I "., xnen we overnowered the tw m..n un.i Vput them iri Irons." The Information regarding the at t em pud holdup reached C. Ii. Mct'or miek, president of the company own ing the vessel,, last night. JUVENILE COURT WILL LAW . Orairtance Would Keep Chil- -en i-rom Kesorts as 'ell as Off Streets, drastic curfew ordinance ia to he requested at once of the city commis-! sloners by the Juvenile court to end j thft. numerous complaints about chll dren. being on the streets after hours, according to Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh. It is proposed to make It ."misdemeanor for skating rinks. movlnr nleturn hmiu.'.nj m, i ! . Af ..Im;rrrr",.e"1 --t . w.-v uou nt-Acto tu i; i i 1 1- ,dren' under 1 years of age unless accompanied by their parents o guardians. After 8 -o'clock "at night in th winter ' and 9 oclock in the ''iuraraej ', . ; On TSew Tear's eve Special Ieputy Sheriff Bandlfer, Sirs, liriiaibeth Cds grlff. a deputy probation officer, and ' Deputy Juvenile Officer Jeffries made the rounds of -the rinks, grills and motion ' picture houses. In the rinks .and picture shows they found many ehlldren without their parents out as T late ,S midnight. None were found in the grills.' From an east side rink 17 girls and 35 boys under 16 years old .'vers sent' home. Mrs. Coegrlff. found tw girls and .two boys on the streets and . Jeffries - and Sandifer found S 8 boys, all of whom were sent home. FINDS APPLE-OF 1912 IN FINE CONDITION . - The longevity of the Yellow New town Is demonstrated by the appear aace of an apple of that variety found by 'A, A. Moyer, East Fifty-fourth and . Davis streets. In his cellar. where It , ha4 lain since: the fall ol 1912. While the-apple .was darkly tanned, it was j Without a wrinkle and perfectly sound, ' ; la splta of its age of some 15 months. ) ? : ln 1911 MrAMoyer placed 10 boxes ( of apples. In hi cellar, and while rum- aging arouna me ptner day. he found ?w survivors m one ot the empty boxes, both of them etm in good coft dltion, the darkness bf the skin alone indicating' age O.rW. R. & N; COMPANY'S y. PAYROLL IS $2,000,000 November's pay checks5 covering sal arlea of the 0.-W., ft. &l N rid San Francisco & Portland Steamship com pany employes in Portland amounted to ' 1184,922.71. according;, to a report submitted today to President J. D. Farrtil by R. Blalsdell, audftor. ; Thisrigure means an annual payroll exceeding ; 2,000,000i Mr. Blalsdell mada tha report as a matter, of gen eral Information,' saying it i an an swer to hundreds, of inquiries that are made constantly. , ; I fH little Hope W Mawley. j j 'Congressman W C. Hawley is try- i in to induce congress to follow"out the su;sestion of the Portland Chamber of Coiameree to have an adequate Alas kan -exhibit at the San Francisco .expo sition, according; to, a letter from Mr.i Hawley received : by the chain ber to day. Although he pronries his owif hearty cooperation," JH.. Hawley says there i; little chance tbat congress will; concur ttb extent of making fin ap propriation. - i : ASK FOR CURFEW ! NEW LAUNDRY DEDICATED WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONY I L ! 12 . 1 vrtn ? - It!; . wiJ 8S I-, 'ii-i - V Employes of Troy laundry tii. is of 1li- new $1(10,)0'I laundry build- in on Ks4Kt iin,. iPtww T nth and Klvnth. after which he entertained ir,j f,f tli 200 employes at a luncheon i in the t ie dini: , hall built for their convenience. .Mthnnscn tli" tr.ictnre"' has been corm! i undi'tim laundry In operation was postponed unlit the i rim ;j;i i speecn. rie iraceo ine ni- Tttry of laundrying from the time when Now year . IRE J 1 n - t 1 , , Vincent Astor. and Others Plan to Establish the First Bank in Chicago, ( railed l're Leaueil Wire.) New 1'ork, Jan. 2. Vincent Astor confirmed to the. Cnited Press today a report thai he. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, and Andrew Carnegie, plan a war on loan sharks, having deter mined to use millions of their own money to enable working men to bor row without Iops of self respect. "The report is correct," Astor tele graphed In response to a United Press query by wire, addres-sed to him at RMnebeek. "I believe that sueh a plan wifT be a Kreat benefit to those who, in the past, have been victims of predatory loan sharks." Itosonwald just how is in Europe; Carnegie in the south.. Astor, however, was prepared to give details of the project. He gave credit for the plan the trio have in niluJ to Jta,ia" Finance Minister J ussottl. founder of an Italian sys- tstm of Ibanks which loan sums as low as $1C to working men or to others who, without security, can furnish fellow workers' endorsements. While the project has its philan """ thropic side, Astor said it had its business aspect as well as It was estimated it would pay 6 per cent. As soon as profits rise above that fig ure, he expliillfed, the promoters in tend to lower their interest rates. The first bank, it was stated, prob ably will be opened soon In Chicago The aggregate capitalization of this and other banks', it was intended to place at J5,000,000. This, it was made clear, would practically be only a nominal figure, since the entire "for tunes of all three projectors were in volved as" guarantees of the success cf the scheme. . Besides the big banks it was pre dicted that hundreds of email ones would be established as the enterprise broadens. It was said the new currency law will not affect the plan. Financial Reform. From London Sketch. "Kate says she Intends to marry Mr. Plunks to reform him." "What is his vice?" "He's a good deal of a miser." M1LLIQNA INS IN WAR ON OaN hark AD I1G IN Suits, $3 Beaver Hats at $1.95 $4 Dress ' Shoes at $3.15 Prices Here Meap Quality as Well as Saving. m , , . . . ' J. H. Rankia, Mgr. V jljl'B lljssgxssiTr1 " .... ?ijrl ', "7 i Ul'. -v7 , at lianquet In dining hall built especially for their convenience after Proniptly at noon, work stopped ajid the employes ranged themselve out ride the building, and ' while a big American flag was elowly rained above the i.iant. sang "America" in unison, This ceremony completed, everyone sat down to a lunch In the dining room. which is 200 feet long. Mr. Tait pre sided. Hichard V. Warrlner of the Opera House laundry nnd one of the pioneers of the busifHK.s in Portland, made the ASAHEL BUSH ESTATE WILL PAY HEAVY TAX Bulk of Wealth as Shown by Petition in Stocks and Bonds,- iRwIem Htrrnn of Th Journal t Salem, (jr., Jan. 2. if the Asahel l.ush estate appraises $2,900,000, wnich if. the valuation placed upon it In the petition to have the. will admitted to probate, it will pay I'.'O.oOO state inher itance tax, which will be the largest amount paid by any estate since the law was enacted, said State Treasurer Kay to.lky. The next largest tax was received from the Hopkins estate, which con sisted chiefly of timber holdings in t'e soutlif rn portion of the state and was valued at over l, 500,000. The petition filed in the probate court estimates the value of the real property of the Bush estate at $200,000, so the bulk of the estate is in stocks and bonds. Marion Grand Jury Also Holds Effie Creswell and Stella Morgan, (Salem Bureau of The Journal. ) Salem, Or.. Jan. 2. Indictments for murder in the first degree were re turned ' today by the Marion county grand jury against Itoy Carroll and George Hawley for the. killing of John .Zoller, night marshal of Gervais, who was snot wniie routing two men from an alley about midnight. , Carroll, who was shot in the shoulder by the mar shal, is in jail, while the whereabouts of Hawley are unknown. Effie Creswell and Stella Morgan were Indicted on the charge of attempt ing to kill or injure by poisoning. It is alleged that they induced younger girls employed in the kitchen at the state industrial school for girls, to put poison in the coffee and tea to be served all inmates at the Institution. The Creswell woman is in jail here and the Morgan woman is still at the industrial home. Joe Bordune and Clarence Mallett were indicted for forgery. CARROL AND HAWLEY INDICTED FOR MURDER Portland's Greatest Annual thing' Sale' Men's and Boys' Apparel at Guaranteed Clearance Prices EVERYTHING REDUCED Overcoats, Raincoats $15.00 kind for...... $20.00 kind for. $25.00 kind for...... $ 1 0.S5 $13.85 1 Q.t AT THE, tho work was &11 hand done, up to the present time of expensive plants and machines. Particular emphasis was laid on the improved conditions under which men and women work to day. Mr. Talt told his "family,- as he calls his employes, that the dining hall and recreation rooms were constructed for their especial line and that tliev v ii . r ,ui uh.icbh ar: other gatherings. He jsaued a general invitation tor me employes Jlo taKe al- j TA OPEN THIS AFTERNOON Southern Pacific Employs Big Steam Shovel in Remov ing Slides, Advices from San Francisco to the Portland general offices of the South ern Pacific railway today indicate that traffic on the Shasta division, held up many days by washouts and' land slides, probably would be opened this afternoon. A steam shovel has been put to work near Ked Bluff removing a slide and large forces of men are re placing the . tra'-k washed ' out by a cloudburst between Delta and Redding, Cal. Trains bound for the south have been run out of Portland on schedule time, although the equipment problem has been a serious handicap consider ing that no trains save the "stubs" have been arriving for three days. Three trains starting December 3.1 have been annulled, since there was no chance of getting them through. As a result, a great quantity, of freight, a good deal of it perishable. Is being held up at various division points Hnd some has been sent back to its destination for re-routing. It is hardly possible that service will be normr.l for two days more. REPORT SHOWS ACTIVITY IN DISTRICT COURTS The district . clerk of Multnomah county, George Wllley, has been busy during the past year, for 9853 cases, criminal and civil, have been filed in his office. Fees for the year have amounted to $19,039, and fines and forfeited bonds, totaling $3426, have been paid in. Criminal cases numbered 1144 during the yeaiv and civil cases 8709. Y. Constable Weinberger and deputies served the papers in the civil cases, and have handled many of the crim inal matters. Since July 1 last the territory included in the jurisdiction of the district courts and constable's office has tal:en in the Lents district. Prior to June 3 the district courts were known as the Justice courts, and numbered two; At that time a third court was added. Since June S civil cases have numbered 5007, and crimi nal cases have totaled 720, making for more than half of the business since that date. Journal Want Ads bring results. $5 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.45 $1.5 0 Dress Shirts r 95c We Give S &. H. Green Trad ing Stamps. SHAS DIVISION MAY I 118 i j flag raising yesterday. vantage of everything that lias been arranged for their comfort and enjoy ment. Thf plant, including equipment, rep resents a" investment of $15u,000, and more than a tenth Of the total expend iture went into the construction and furnishing of he dining hall, reerea tion rooms, etc., built for the benefit of the employes. 'Plwi T rnv iMIlndrv Ilia li.cn In rYem li)n fl(r a ,,ua, ter of a century, and Mr. Tait has been its head since Its establishment in 1889. CALLED USELESS Governor Johnson of Califor nia Makes Statement to Unemployed. fhn Francisco, jan. 2.- Governor Johnson today declined to Indicate whether he would, accept the Invitation of 2500 unemployed men here and ap pear at a specified vacant lot to tell them what he proposed to do to relieve their, condition. The men called iat the governor's home yesterday: afternoon to present their demands in person but the gov ernor and his family we're away. The men left word with the housekeeper that they wanted the executive to pro vide idle men immediate work at $3 a day. , Johnson later issued a statement saying that ho sympathised with tho unemployed people but that a special session of the legislature, . as sug gested, would he useless. The legislature, he said, oould do nothing to relieve the distress. He said he expects the state labor com missioner to make a report soon on conditions and to indicate what is necessary for the various municipali ties to d to remedy the trouble Form the Habit This Year of taking your lunches in the Rathskeller GRILL MERCHANTS LUNCH from 11:30 til 2 P. M. 50c SUPERIOR MUSICAL ' PROGRAM to enliven the time and"add to the charm? of this' unique dining: place. Service and cuisine unexcelled. FOR DINNER AND AFTER THE THEATRE you will find the dis criminating assembled here. Join the throng. Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson Hotel . Co., Props. Chas. Wright. Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. -v Near the City's. Center Our location Is most conven ient for all elasses.of busi , . ness. . ' ... - lumbermens National.1 bank rtTXB ABD BTAJtX. SPECIAL SESSION JAGEL DEMAND ON LAST DAY Number Issued December 31 ! Breaks f Record for the V Year. 1913, December 31. 1913. established a rec ord In .the marriage license business. licenses having been issued for 21 couples to wed in this county. Last year but 18 licenses Were Issued on the last day. Wednesday' record was also unique on account of the fact the number issued: exceeded the prior year's record for the day. the first time a record of 1912 has been broken since the medical examination law became effective. William C. Neffe, of White Pine, Or4. had the distinction of securing the last license issued in the year Just ended. Miss Ida P. Zacharv, 07 fcour teenth, was the bride. Ilalelgh C. Wil son. 970 East Twenty-third street. North, was the first to apply for a 1914 license. Miss Sylvia 11. Aus.ted, 800. . Fremont -street, being the bride. SHOOTING OF MOYER WILL BE INVESTIGATED Lansing. Mica.. Jan. 2. Governor Ferris today telegraphed Attorney Oeo. Nichols at Houghton, his personal rep resentative In the copper strike dis trict, to proceed at once with an' in vestigation of the shooting and depor tation of President Moyer of the West ern Federation of Miners. Nichols' in vestigation will, be entirely Indepen dent Of that conducted by the special Houghton county grand jury and Pro secutor Lucas. i, Deputy Auditor Resigns. Walter I.. Priest, a deputy under County Auditor Martin, has resigned to enter the real estate field. His place has been taien by Leslie W. Phillips. Mr. Priest was recently mar ried and has departed for California for a trip before he opens an office in this city. HOTEL SAU FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 day up American Plan $3.50 a day up ) Nertel and brick structure Third ad dition of hundred nobs bow buildiac Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and ratkil dis trict. On carUnes transferrins' all over sity. lUotrte fti nto tritui mi it n. tCENSES IN MAKE IT A CUSTOM TO DINE AT THE HOFBRAU-QUELLE ON SUNDAYS The Hofbrau-Quelle is always the place to find con genial people. They are always there, for one knows that. one will always find a restful, harmonious atmos phere, prompt, efficient service, well-cooked viands" and a delightful musical and cabaret entertainment a com bination that makes dining at the great German restaurant of the Northwest exceptionally pleasant, especially on Sundays. Reservations May Be Made by Phona) Table d'Hote. Sunday Dinner FROM 5:30 TO 8 P. M. One Dollar ; Entrance o$ Alder and on Sixth Street FAMOUS PLAYERS RETURN TO THE PEOPLES THEATRE Miss Carlotta Nillson in title role of Leah Kleschna next week. The Famous Players Company, under the direction of Laniel Frohman, will return to the People's Theatre begin ning Sunday, January 4, with another motion picture drama, the lead of v.-hi-h ia played by a celebrated dra matic ftar, Miss Carlptta Nillson. The play in which she chooses to make her fccreen bow Is "Leah Kleschna," from the pen of C. M. H. JHcLellan. There was a wealth of appeal in the produc tion of this drama on the, legitimate stage; it thrilled and it stirred the human emotions as they are rarely moved, and the photo-play version has retained every iota of this human in terest. Miss Nillson sustains the role of Leah. It" is a fine interpretation. Her delineation of the woman who is reared" s the daughter of a thief, who aid him in his marauding excursions, and wiio is brought to see the right through the guidance of the man . she loves, alternates with strength and tender ness, and throughout it all 'Leah is a womanly woman. . There are many strong Fltuatlons, one of them highly spectacular, some dramatic and eeveral pictorial. The staging of the Charity Bazaar, where the two thieves had gone to rob, but lemained to rescue when the confla gration started, Is very realistic. The scenes of panic as the crowds storm the locked door, the f trial releasing of the : imprisoned persons .from the fcmOke-filled rooms, the carrying out of those overcome and the crumbling of the flame-riddled edifice are among the many strong feature of the film. ' Today and tomorrow will be the last appearance of Charles Dickens' "David -'opperf jeld," portrayed by the, greatest artists hi England in authentic his torical location. . SAILOR'S SLAYER TO s ' FACE MURDER CHARGE " lM3 New Evidence Said to Have Cropped Out in the Mor i gan Case,- . First degree murder was the charge read against Kdward K. Mitchell in the municipal tourt this morning, when arraigned and given until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to plead. At that time a preliminary hearing will be held. Mitchell Is accused of killing George Morgan, a sailor, Wednesday evening at Third and Couch streets. Evidence cropping out of the coro ner's investigation and from witnesses held by the district attorney shed a different light upon the murder than first reported, in which Mitchell claimed Morgah anked for money, then assaulted htm. The new evidence is to the effect that Morgan asked for money, which was refused, then Mitch ell pulled his automatic pistol and fierd four shots into Morgan's body. Mrs. Ircne'Turnbull was with Mich ell at the time. She grabbed the pis tol from his hand, when he first drew It from his pocket. Mitchell took It from her and hit her over the wrist with it. then began firing at Morgan. Witnesses say that Morgan made no attack on Mitchell, or even attempted to assault him. Mitchell Is held with. "Hazelwood" BCBAirS WT.BT TJX CAHDT Made right here In Port land every day in the week and sold only at THE SAXELWOOS COWTZOTXOmXY AITS BESTAtrXAHT, Wasbiartoa at Tenth. The Hotel Carlton Restaurant HIM AJfD WASHINGTON STREETS STRICTLY - A FIRST CLASS O&ILT. Atmonnrttt a eornplale 10 cuurae dinner errrj evening for BO epbta. None belter in the el ti lt ny price. So tn eharre on Huudiyi ..r holiday. Elaborate a la carta Mil all dnr at kwe-r tkaa popular prk-ea. HlrUtlT fresh egga, good cream, and good butter onr ) eialtla. Moon da lunch erery wU dar S.'ir Look for the Ua-TM EATER 7 Starting Sunday January 4th By Extraordinary Arrangement Daniel Frohman's Famous Players Company i in the. photo-play version of : - ' - .) "Leah Kleschna" The Modern Drama With t- ' Miss Carlotta Nillson As "Leah" the Role Made Famous by?"; Mrs. Fiske t - Fbur Very Powerful, Perfactly Finished Parti It Thrills and Stirs the Human Emotions. - NO INCREASE IN PRICES-lcO'NTINUOUS c PERFORMANCE 11:30 A. M!. TO 11:30 P, M. Last Time Tonight and Tomorrow "DAVID COPPERFIELD" Photo-Play Dramatization pf Charlvs Dickens ' Greatest Masterpiece CQMING WEEK OF JANUARY 11TH VICTOR HUGO'S "LES MISERABLES" Thrilling Scenes of the Days of The Terror.' I .asalii, , yk" we out balL Deputy DlstrlctAttorney . Hammersley this morning- represented the state In th matter. r John ;E. Per " enson, Mrs. Turnbull and Peter "lieei; are held as material witnesses. v; Coroner Slocum this morning beard from the. dead man's relatives -. at Cleveland, Ohio, In which they -ask-for further identification. . . , . , , . i j- Wants to Charjre Mofte. ." '- Saletn, XJti. Jan. 2. Application to- -Increase rates has been filed with the railroad commission by the Tillamook Public Service company of Bay. City", which furnishes that place" with elec tric power and lights. AMUSEMENTS HEILIO THEATEE llta sad MortUoa . Kaia 1. A-11Z8 TOKIOHT TOMOHaOW SIGHT Barsalo Price Mtt.tluv Tomorrow Billy"Sing!e"Ciifford - la tbe Uuakal SaUrt "BELIEVE ME" : Popular v.gl j.rl.f. $. 73', .W.' Tooi-nToWi Ituigalu JlnUuo 7f, 5K-, SSe. 6 ffi?,K0Next Monday ilutiurt Wad. and Bat. OTIS SKINNER i. "KISMET" BOX OfTlCE. BALE OPES TODAY Uf flour, fi .IK-f l.Ml. Raleunr. S run I'. U r 1 1 . u ni Tfir, --i row a 50c. Muli rii-ia rt elrd fir bulb In and out i.f torn.. BAKER THEATRE Ma. La t, A-6SC0 Oeo. L Baker. Xcr. The Pnker I'layera Tuuiirhl -All week Matinee Tomorrow. , Klmt iin.e In ItiU itiy. -THE BUILDERS Mr M.irl. V'airfax. A ihrllllns nlar of tba Itrnai i,fv ivtKt. Hi-auUfnl acenle effect. In l. -tehtifs 'l. I. Kiel, tu rvniedr. KrenlBCa 25o, m 5-. 7f-. Wed. mm. 2."m-. Sal. mat. lac, rc. Nt-xt w.-f-tv. .inrtiiiir Suo'lajr matinee Taa Lottery Man." roadway and A.osf 1-c tor Taylor and Hia I Royal African Lies: Tha Oreat Ameaana; -Hatty TJrma, Amarioa'a Vasta T lily i Vaoation Time, with Rflland Oar tor Ic Co. ; -Comctta Trio, Peeriaaa Eotartain era; Pantrfcpo ; Pautarai Orcheatra. I VD Fourth and La I Klla Stark Sts. EKTISE VtVf COMPANY llruded tor tlieraleutxd Kfara s Kyrtle Rca Da Ley Jack Wcatnrraan Allan Lewit Harry B, Oiavaland and Harry Bewaa. I'reaentliiir "A 8TUBBOSM CINDERELLA" A SI Sbow for 16o and tie. MatUieao, Aay Sat 18r. Featured Wednaaday to Sunday . "THE KOTH AMD THE FLAKE" Palhe Drama lu v t.t.-b a foollab woman la-mli-lcil by ranl'v ami line fftr eiHtrineii and finn rkittiee. Three other attrstloiia offered, 10c ADMIIteiOJi 10O EXHIBITION ARMORY Dally from I wo to ln n. m., wlih illustrated lecture and fioiloD pic- . fares attlfree ind eight ivm. Bring the Boys and CirS on Satur day afternoon. Special lecture for the young people. - Complimentary Tk-kett at anp Kodak Dealers. Moving Bear ST P4W D ALOf 1 m aa -4" . e . 'J .r - I i V 1 '