SUSPECTED CHICKEN
THE ilS PUT UNDER
ARREST BY DEPUTIES
Details in Robberies of Hen
Roosts Believed to Have
Been Bared,
Wholesale chicken thefta which have I
caused i sheriffs of Multnomah and
'.Clackaroas counties, ContabgwWein-'
, Derger and the police department con- ;
siderable worry for the past three
vaara wia rloar tin this mAm if '
' TLn.Ji; T j,. fth-ri. r.r. U
tis. Beck man and Lumsden arrestedj
Cimrwtk fiarrptt at 310 Hnllndav avu. .
nue. At a market on Jefferson street
J were found 74 chickens which Garrett
had sold to the market, and some of !
K.a. bav, v.n iAr,nfiA am nion
ed.
Garrett's plan is said to have been
to hire: a team and go out in the
night to make raids. For a time he
was in Aberdeen, Wash., and the thefts j
stopped.' Since last October, when he
returned, they have been resumed. His
wife declares she knew nothing of the
thefts, but a letter vhe wrote to her
makes the declaration that he did not
make?" good haul. He made the state
ment when he sold chickens that he
had,. ranch near Beaverton. It is
estimated that the number of chick
ens stolen was several thousand dur
ing his operations. .
Housewives la Fear.
of rhlcktn thlnven in tha auhnrha of !
Portland have not only demoralized
the chicken raising industry, in Mult
nomah county but have struck ter
ror into the hearts of the suburban
ites, as well. Never knowing when
tli c-He nocturnal raids are to be made,
when with one fell swoop whole
rosts are stripped, women folks in
the small homes lying around Port
land have been afraid to stay home
alone nights and the word chicken
thief has ajycoina to mean 'bogey
man'' to small children.
i Residents of Mjtplewood, Multno
mah, Cazadero. Capitol Hill and other
places along the Oregon Electric line
have been strongly aroused over the
oontlnued onslaughts of the chicken
raiders and exercised over the sern
ing Indifference of the district attor
ney's office to take up the solution of
thn problem-
A law requiring that all poultry
should be s"nt In open crates bearing
. the name and address of the sender
wouia rnsse stealing impossime, u is ;
argueo. unscrupulous oeaiers, wno ,.Koche denied allegations by defense
act as "fences" for the thieves accept j attorneys that nearly all of Special
the purloined birds In bags and sacks ! Treasury Agent Tldwell's figures re
and of course have no check on the Karding alleged frauds were wrong,
real raiser of the poultry in question, . He ,ald mo8t of Tldwell's figures had
It is asserted. been verified.
loss fsriong Blowy ( Michael J. Costello, an inspector of
C. R. Ornlnen, general manager of customs, and Harry Cooper, for 40
the Fruit and Produce Distributor, years employed in the coal mines of
who lives at Maplewood, said this
morning: "This wholesale chicken
Stealing is a serious matter to people
Who live in the suburbs., These con
temptible thieves are in. reality rob
bing the women of the community, for
it is the housewives who take care of
, the ehlckena.
"AU in fact are people who can ill
' afford to lose the contents of their
poultry yards. Most of the people in
; Maplewood and in fact all along the
Oregon. Electric line are small business
- men and tradespeople who are trying
to build their own homes, and the loss
of from 120 to $100 in one nignt
comes a serious blow.
"These robbers not only steal poul
try but canvas covers for hay stacks
with which to cover their npoils.
"The women of the community are
' all on the verge of nervous prostra
tion because of the fear and nervous
tension that any night robbers may
-vistfthelr hen houses.
"At the district attorney's office
.they told me to fill a couple of guns
with lead and use them on the chlcke
thieves. That Is all the satisfaction
'I got out of either the Bherlff or dis
trict attorney. They . seem to take
. these continued despoliations lightly."
7
5 -
Buried,
cremated
or embalmed?
Q "Mother u dead,
wired a distracted young
wife to her husband back
East.! "Shall I bury, cre
mate or embalm?"
Q And the husband, who
had a dread of chances,
wired back: "All three."
(J Of course, thorough-.
ness can be carried too
far. : -
J You might start from
Front street and try
every optician between
therej and Thompson's.
tj Or j from 16th street
and experiment towards
us in a downtown direc
tion. J
. Q But the process would
entail a lot of time,
money, .and disappoint-
,ment.
i
' 1;
, And inasmuch as you
have got to come to
Thompson eventually,
the wisest course is to
come to ut now.
IJ Thompson glasses are
guaranteed to give com
plete satisfaction, wheth
er they cost $2 or more.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE -209-10-11
Corbett Bldg.,
5th and Morrison. ,
-5-
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL
RECEIVES PROMOTION
H,
T. Parkinson Goes to San
Francisco to Become
Traffic; Engineer, .
H. T. ! Parkinson, who has been di
vision superintendent Of i traffic for
the northern division of the; Pacific)
Telephone & Teleeraoh company, with i
headquarters at Portland, for the past J
rlv years, nas been transferred to tne ,
general .office of the company at San !
rrancisco, as iraxnc engineer.
J. H. Corcoran, who was formerly
diviHlon RtinHntndiint nf nlJint in the
- nrr - i i.vT-in xr ptW..;10
son, and will be located at Portland, i
rnrcOMn will-ha v fhmrrm nf all nf t
the! traffic and operating work of the '
company for" the northern division, j
which includes Oregon, Washington i
. jv. '
A farewell banquet was given Mr.
Parkinson In the Elizabethan room
of the Imperial hotel, Tuesday even
ing,, by his associates and the depart
ment heads,, quite a number coming
from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Walla
Walla and other towns. Those present:
H. fT. Parkinson, W. J. Phillips. W. D
Moore, J. H. Corcoran, H. M. Durston,
W. ! W. Schults. W. G. Thrall. W. D
Scott. G. P. Nock, R. Z. YOung. W. A.
Bisbee, R. D. March, W. C. Pickford,
C. H. Moore, J. R. Davles, F. II. Shea,
Krefl Spoeri, E. W. Thrall, B. F. Ewers,
W. j 8. Wade. R. J. Fredrlcke, R. L.
Barbur, J. W. Newell, district traffic
chief, Seattle; E. L. Breene. district
traffic chief, Spokane; G. E. May, dis
trict traffic chief, Tacoma; W. S.
Moore, district traffic chief, Walla
Walla; C. F. Cole, district traffic
clitef, Eugene.
POIRS ON STAND IN
WESTERN FUEL CASE
j fl.'nlted Press Leased Wire.)
San Kranrlsco, Col., Jan, 8. David
G. Powers, the government's star wit
ness, was called to the stand this
afternoon at the trial ofi the eight
officials of the Western Fuel com
pany, charged with conspiring to de
fraud Uncle 8am of customs duties.
The noon recess-was ordered before
Powers started his' testimony,
Before Powers was called Special
Government Prosecutor "; Theodore
British Columbia, were examined dur
ing the morning session. Their testi
mony was not considered of much im
portance. I
HEIRS TO VALUABLE
ESTATE ARE SOUGHT
Believing that he should share in a
19,000,000 estate, which is said to have
been left -by his great grandmother
Susannah Bennett, of Harlem, N. Y.,
on her death more than a year ago,
Charles E. Bennett has come to Port
land from Tennessee in search of chil
dren or relatives Jf-Ephralm or Wil
liam; Bennett, who formerly lived In
Portland and are brothers of his fa
ther Freedom Bennett.
Whether either of the men he seeks
is living, Bennett is unable to state:
He has also written to Marshfield to
ascertain whether James Bennett, a,
sawmill engineer, who Is said to have
Inherited a large sum on the death of
Susannah Bennett, is a relative of his.
"I am suffering from a couple of
broken ribs and cannot look these peo
ple up." said Bennett today, "so if
anyone knows where they are or can j
be found I would appreciate them drop- j
ping me a letter in care of general de
livery, Portland, Or.
UNUSUAL GROWTH IN
: NIGHT SCH0LS SHOWN
An unprecedented growth in the
night schools of Portland ' is shown
In the report of Frank Rlgler, super
visor of evening schools. Just filed with
the school board.
So great is the attendance at the
Lincoln high school that the students
are obliged frequently to stand in lino
at the entrance to the class rooms.
The total registration ls 3866. Of
these 849 are foreign born. The aver
age nightly attendance ls 2111 and
110 teachers are on duty. The courses
offered include all the branches of
trade instruction at the Trades school,
courses in academic, elementary and
Commercial work, cooking, sewing and
some high school studies.
The total registration is divided
among the schools as follows: Trades
school, 601; Lincoln high, 1337; Jef-
ferson, SS5; AH eta, 274; Falling. 51 ;
Montavilla, 10; Alblna Homestead,
280; Lents,! 180; Richmond, 88.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY 10
INVESTIGATE SHARKS
Aiji investigation of the hold which
loan sharks have on city employes will
be started at once by District Attorney
Evans with a view to beginning crim
inal! prosecutions of loan sharks if
sufficient evidence develops.
"I understand that It ls proposed to
drop from the city payroll all em
ployes who cannot keep their wages
from garnishments," said District At
torney Evans. "This would be play
ing directly Into the hands of the loan
sharks for they could then threaten
the employes with exposure If the;
did not pay up and exposure might
mean loss of employment. I believe t.
would mean throwing many furtbet
into tha clutches of the loan sharks.
"The result of the trial of M. E.
Schouweller, who was convicted re
cently of charging excessive Interest
has i made It possible to push these
cases and I intend to stop the practice
If it: can be done."
SEVENTEENTH DEATH IN
EPIDEMIC AT CENTRAL! A
' ! i
Centralis, Wash Jan. 8. jimes L.
Holland died in a local hospital early
yesterday of typhoid fever, making a
toiai or 17 deaths as a result of ths
epidemic. Holland was confined at
the Armory emergence hoenital and
Tuesday afternoon when his case took
" suaaen turn for the worse, he was
rushed to another hospital, i where an
operation was performed. Ho was 80
years old. i - r i
il SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS WILL BE
FULLY INVESTIGATED
Judge .Cleeton, Sitting for
Judge Kelly, Requests the
Grand Jury to Act,.
(8lm Buraaa of Tbn Joarjuil. )
Salem, Or.. Jan. t. Declaring that
facilities for eaxega.tlnt and car in
for the girls committed to the State
Tniugtrial 8ohool for Girls appeared
inadequate that serioua eons.
Quences might result. Circuit Judge
CleetOn of Portland. Sitting on the
bench here In exchange with Judge
Kelly today reques'ed the Marion
POUntv sranH lui-r to mtk an invpati-
county gran a jury to maae an lnvesu-
gation of the institution. This request
followed the trial of Effle Creswell
on the charge of attempting to poison
all the Inmates of the school recently.
by inducing two younger girl to put
poison in the tea and coffee to be
served one evening.
Xa Temporary Quarters.
The school is now located in the
temporary quarters in the old Poly
technic building on the grounds of the
state school for the deaf, while plans
are being rushed for permanent build
ings for the school. The legislature
appropriated $50,000 for the Institute.
Judge Cleeton said he did not expect
the investigation to involve the man
agement' of the institution, in so far
as the management was able to do
with the facilities provided, but that
something ought to be done to provide
better conditions.
"There appears to be a lack of t&-
cillties or something," said Judge
Cleeton. "There is no method of seg
regatlng the girls. The extremely
wayward are put in with those less
wayward. There Is no way of con
fining them or enforcing rigid discip
line. rnrpot 'Will Pall.
"If the statements made in this
Creswell case ara true, a great calam
ity was narrowly averted. They show
that one girt, when wayward and
desperate, can cause disruption and
confusion at the school, and- the
consequences might be serious. Un
der such conditions the purpose of
the school will undoubtedly fall.
"I don't understand there is any
thing wrong with the management,
which is doing the best it can with the
facilities provided."
For several weeks the present quar
ters have been filled to capacity with
girls from various parts of the state.
The jury is still out in the Creswell
girl case.
WIRELESS EYE FAILS
TO SEE THROUGH FRAUD
Oakland, Cal., Jan, 8. Complaints
charging Samuel Spitz, alleged inven.
tor of the "Wireless Kye." said by
wireless experts to be a fraud, with
obtaining money by false pretenses
by selling $5000 worth of stock In the
Wireless SplUscope company, Inc., on
the strength of his scheme, will be
sworn to this afternoon, according to
a statement isauea luoaj uj wpuiiu
of Police Agnew.
For three hours last night detec
tives and electrical experts wait
patiently in Spitz' offices for his
wireless eye" to gather up radio pic
tures from out of the darkness by
means of "stygian rays" and project
them In perfect imag on a glass diso
set in a binnacle case. The "eye"
failed to work and the experts pro
nounced the company a fraud.
NDUSTRU
With the Price
of Meat and Eggs
It's worth while to consider the double advantage
of using cereal food.
Wheat and barley are rich in Nature's nutriment,
evidence that cereals give one greater endurance
than meat.
made from whole wheat and malted barley
contains all the natural nutritive elements of these
great food grains including the mineral phosphates
grown in the grain which are indispensable to
perfect balance of body, brain and nerves.
Grape-Nuts fo6d is delicious, economical and
convenientready to eat direct from the package
with cream, and a little, sugar if desired.
V
Same old reasonable price
15c the package.
There's
HARRINGTON
SECURES
E
AT $65,000 LUMP FEE
Commission at 3: 15 This Af
. ternoon Makes Avard
Vote 6 to 1,
ay rote of to 1, the interstate
btid- commission awarded tig sngl-
aosrjaff of the interstate bTlflge to
the firm of "Wa4d.aU ft XarrUgtoa at
a US o'elook tot afternoon, masting
1a the Clark eonaty courthouse at
aneouvar. Tha consideration is
lump rum t of $68,000, tbt commis
sion agreeing to g-iv th firm first
eonslderatlon in use of tha) draw span
pattern In accordance wlta ths state
ment by Hr. Harrington today.
Those voting for tne award wsrei
Commissioners KlffntBsr, Zdndsey,
Sawson, Secrlst, Kolmaa and Gov
ernor West, .
Hart voted nef attYtly. Ths motion
to accept the firm's counter propo
sition was mads by Governor West.
The crows: applauded.
TO
HAVE POSED AS REAL
III
Young Man Who "Flashed"
About Portland in Custody
at Denver, Colo,
(I'nitM Prras Ijennrrt Wir.
Denver, Coloi, Jan. 8. Giving his
name as John Ray Dew, a young man
who had previously posed as Adolphuf
Busch III, was under arrest here to
day charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses.
Taken to police headquarters last
night, the prisoner admitted he was
an imposter. His father, he said, war
J. C. Dew of Belleville, 111. He pro
fessed he was himself engaged to
marry a Los Angeles girl. He had
been visiting with family friends in
Portland, he explained, and was on his
way L.-ck to Belleville when his
money gave out.
"I'm not mad," he declared, "and
never was in trouble like this before
I suppose It's all over with the gir1
I'm engaged to. Her father and moth
er are awfully nice people, and they'll
never stand for this. I promised her
I'd go home and get work. Now it's
too late. I hope they don't imprison
me."
John Boy Dew flashed in Portland
for two months, maklne his hearinimr-
ters at the Imperial hotel, jftter h-
left a few days ago there were man'
inquiries as' to his whereabouts by al
leged creditors.
Dew came to Porand from Los An
geles, and whue here never claimed to
be a scion of the Busch family. He
is said to be about 20 years of age, and
the son of a prominent railroad man ii
Illinois. He is said to have left home
about one year ago on a career of ad
venture. Man
Nuts
FOOD
BIG BRIDG
CONTRACT
PRISONER
ADMIT
A H
BUSH
a Reason" for Gt ape-Nuts
DICTAPHONE ON LIGHT ;
FIXFURE1ELLS TALES
Mechanical Ear Figures in
Breach of Promise Pro
ceedings, A dictaphone and the Burns detec
tive agency played the important pArt
in the breach of promise suit of Ger
trude Oerllnger against Lloyd Frank
in Circuit Judge Davis" court this
morning F. E. Olenn, Janitor of the
ouena vista apartments, was called yrB and ,pectators. the hearings of
lL deJnM "J testified that last , u of ls poUc,m,n aBd 0ffiCer, ,dis
night be d lscovered tlu , presence of the missed December U by Mayor Albee
mechanical ear in Mrs. Qerlingers f rambling Vni ntfc.r sJUrM of
apartments. The detectives have been l " , k . , " L!rr SL
living in an apartment next door and 'fT"' bean this forenoon before the
taken down conversations between
Mrs. Oerllnger" and visitors
at
Apartments.
Mrs. Oerllnger was called to the
stand by the defense this morning and 1
cross-examined further, the cross-ex
amlnation being in regard to the con
versations which were taken down in
shorthand from the dictaphone and
transcribed by the operator. The con-
Tc.owun. an royvneu ouie m
A1SBS MtVCB Ul
with vulgartt
to Attorn
Frank's cou
and Joseph
followed her admission that
h -
might have said that about him." Bhe
denied the greater portion of the con
versations in positive tones.
The dictaphone was installed on the
chandelier of the apartment, accord
ing to" the testimony, by. an electrician
who oA the Janitor a leakage in the
electrical fixtures of the house had
been reported. Glenn said that he
knew nothing adverse to Mrs. Ger
Unger from her actions, but admitted
he was seldom where he might ob
serve her or her apartments. I
Attorney Moulton, Mrs. Oerllngers
eounsel, was called to the stand and
testified that testimony in Mrs. Ger
Unger's divorce suit against Edward
E. Gerllnger about two years gowas
taken In Portland by an Astoria court
reporter and that only the formali
ties of the divorce suit were gone
through with in Astoria.
A bench warrant was issued for
Lloyd Breed, a witness for the de
ense, who failed to show up at court
after he had besn subpenaed, and Dep
uty Sheriff Phalen is seeking him.
Yesterday afternoon after cross-e$-
amlnation of Mrs. Oerllnger had endid
Ira G. Fortlouis, a traveling salesman.
was called to the stand and told of ja!
ammx, uirii bkuiik., , , ... l.,. m
trip which he, Mrs. Oerllnger, another i nwem avenue, aouineast, FTey denied
salesman named Ike Davis and a Mrs. j that he fired a shot within the city
Grace had made to Astoria on the;lln?its while in company of Policeman
steamer Hassalo one night and of the j Larry Evans. He denied using pro
return trip on another boat on the fane language, and explained the ard
following night. Mrs. Oerllnger had j game In the police athletic club where
denied that she and Fortlouis had oo- In he lost something over a dollar and
(upied the same stateroom, but Fort'
louls, under questions, admitted that
they had On each trip. j
ATTORNEY GENERAL I
GIVES OPINION ON LAW
Salem, Or., Jan. i. In an opinion fo
District Attorney T. A. Weinke of
Condon and a number of county
treasurers'. Attorney General Craw
ford today interpreted the new tax
law. He eald the law provides that
all taxes shall be due April 1. All
unpaid taxes will bear Interest or pen
alty of 1 per cent a month for five
months, or until September 1, aj, which
time all unpaid taxes become delin
quent. At that time there will be
sccumulated 5 per cent penalty and 10
per cent further penalty will be added
to the total amount, making 15 per
cent penalty due at that time. Then
that full amount will draw 12 pop
cent Interest until paid.
Soaring
economy and health
and there's substantial
BOTH GAINED
and Wife Thrive on Grrape-Vuta
The notion that meat is necessary
for real strength and the foundation of
solid flesh is not now as prevalent as
formerly.
Excessive meat eaters are usually
sluggish a part of the -time because
they are not able to fully digest their
food, and the undigested portion is
changed into what ' ls practically a
kind of poison thst acts upon the
blood ad nerves, thus getting all
through the system.
"I was a heavy meat eater," writes
an Illinois man, "and up to two years
ago was In very poor health. 1 suf
fered with indigestion so that I only
weighed SS pounds.
"Then I heard about Grape-Nuts
food and decided to try it. My wife
laughed at me at first, but when I
gained to 125 pounds and felt so fine,
she thought she would eat Qrape
Nuts too. Now she is fat and well
and has gained 40 pounds. Wo never
have indigestion any more and sel
dom fsel the desire for meat,
"A neighbor of ours, 68 years old, was
troubled with Indigestion for years,
and was a heavy meat eater. Now,
since he has been eating Grape-Nuts
regularly, he says he is weU and never
lias indigestion.
"I could nam a lot of persons who
have rid themselves of Indigestion by
changing from a heavy .meat diet to
Grape-Nuts " Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit
tle book, -"Tha Road to WsllvlUe,- In
Pkgs.
sold by grocers everywhere.
TRIAL OF DISMISSED
POLICEMEN IS
Civil Service Board Takes Up
Case of Patrolman Frey
Charge Is Gambling, Etc,
With th rnunrll rhimh.n t the
city hall crowded with witnesses, law-
Evolved have appealed from the
The first case, that of former Pa
trolman Charles F. Frey, occupied the
entire morning session, and this after
noon will be concluded. Frey is
charged with- gambling, using pro-'
fanity and shooting within the city
limits.
When the noon recess was taken the
rom mission announced
that the re-
Ished to-
was neces-
offlcers are
the most
"part and the evidence In each case is
... . .i.i . .
virtually me same, 11 wan anncipmcu
that the hearings could be completed
within the time limit set.
In answer to tha question put bv
Attorney Hume, who represented
Frey, as to whether Frey was on trial
on the charges set forth by the mayor
in dismissing him, or the board was
present to Investigate his petition fot
reinstatement, it was ruled that the
board had a full right to make a thor
ough investigation of the charges.
Said Mayor on -Trial.
Deputy' City Attorney Tomllnson
took the stand that the commission
really had under the charter only au
thority to "try the mayor" tnd ascer
tain whetsher he acted In good faith in
discharging Frey, and not Inquire as
to the truth .or falsity of the charges
against the policeman.
The commission held, however, that
It had a full right to Investigate the
charges agalnut Frey. ror the reason
that it could only arrive at a safe con
clusion ss to the mayor's good faith
by this means.
Telling a story of having found a
pheasant which someone else had shot
in the thick brush near the home, of
James Harvey, at Forty-first and gev
paid it, by stating he did not know
they were "playing for money" and
paid his losses afterward because he
did not want to appear as "a piker."
The prosecution called James Har
vey, F. A. Ball, W. R. Hungate and
Miss Dora Hungate to the stand. They
all testified that shots from some gun
fird In the brush whence Frey and
Kvans emerged a few seconds later
struck their houses.
When he told Frey not to shoot any
BEGUN
COUNCIL
CHAMBER
u." . ",l"inlnf cases would be fin
1LTM0RB
NEW
America's Latest
and New York's Centermost Hotel
NOW OPEN
Only hotel occupying an entire city block.
Vanderbilt and Madison Avenues. 43rd and 44tH
Streets, adjoining and connected with the
-Grand Central Terminal, of New York
nrrai unes ana
& Hartford R.R.
im ROOMS OPEN
W WIIH BATH
ROOM RATES FROM $2.50 PER DAY
WrUm for Wutratmd folder mad mom mf
Nmw York ,
GUST A V BAUMANN
President
JOHN McE. BOWMAN
VitX -
The New Feature
Inaugurated Monday in the
Arcadian Garden
is beinr enthusiastically
who find the entertainment given by PROFESSOR
HERMAN S. HELLER'S AUGMENTED ORCHES
TRA, together with FOUR NOTED SOLOISTS, an
enjoyable treat after the noisy and bustling
Cabaret.
FOR LUNCHEON, DINNER and. AFTER-THEATRE
PARTIES the ARCADIAN GARDEN meets with
your highest requirements catering to those who
desire: something better.
m
. , U P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr.
more, Harvey testified, the officer
cursed him, and s finally bluffed Dep
uty Game Warden Hungate out of
making an arrest.
Ouy E- Fuller, another patrolman
dismissed for gambling by the mayor,
was the principal witness against Frey
on the gambling charge.
He said Frey sat in a game of pitch
which was being played for money.
The game was for to cents a - eerner
and 85 cents for each "set up." A
couple of games was played, he said,
and at tha conclusion he collected IS
cents from Frey which was paid with
out comment. On cross-examination
he said he had never seen Frey play
before or since.
The case of ex-Captain B. A. glover
will be heard by the commission, Janu
ary 22. Those whose cases are being
heard this afternoon are Captain Harry
Riley, Sergeants, Rupert. Presssy and
Casey, Patrolmen Fuller. Whiteside.
To-Night
. The Pretty and Novel
Wedding
on Roller Skates
Wedding march, led by Rev
erend C. H. Campbell and
Mr. Smith and Miss Lantis
on roller skates at 9 :30 p. m.
Note Rev. Shank will not
officiate owing to his object
ing to dancing after cere
mony. RINK ESPECIALLY
DECORATED
Admission receipts go to
wedded couple Help start
them off well.
Skating and Dancing
Before and after the cere
mony. Plenty of room.
Princess Rink
East 1st and Morrison
The Hotel Carlton Restaurant
14TK AVD WABHIYOTOir slftgZTS
TalCTLT A riEST CLASS GH.ILL
Announce a complete 10 cuurse dinner mrj
eWiliij for 60 ceiiU. None better In the city
t bdj price. No extra charge on Sunday nr
holiday- Klaboratt la rart bill all Oar at
kwer than popelar price. Btrletly rrh
ckk. cx"l rraam, and food butter our an.
IiIIIm. Noon riar In neb erery rak day 21c.
YORK
and Most Refinsvl
XNew York, New Haven
TO OUTSIDE AIR
fr4Ulnt
received by our ratroni
4
Chrstof ferson, John Jones. Sehlrmer
ana Hatchings.
it Is understood that In event an
adverse ruling is made by he commis
sion that the cases will be carried to
the circuit court.
A
Cabaret
Programme
of
Variety and
Originality
The Hotel Oregon Cabaret con
tinues its popularity. This week
a new singer was added to the
popular chorus and' unique spe
cialties introduced in the solo
and ensemble work. The Hotel
Oregon Orchestra, under the di
rection of Signbr Pietro Marino,
is rendering a well-balanced pro
gram of all thes popular pieces
and classics. &
' i
Merchants
Lunch 50c
The leading citizens of Portland
gather for their noonday repast
in the Rathskeller GrilL Service
and cuisine unexcelled.
Hotel Oregon
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
Proprietors
V
M, C. Dickinson
Managing; Director
AMUSEMENTS
. ""
HEILIG
HTM ft MORttlHO.N
lIn 1, k m
TOHIOHT S AU THIS WZIK
alatiima KamrUar, - u'rlork.
OTIS 5KINNER
In "An f r.lUn Mgbt"
"KISMET"
rrlraa 2. Slti, II. T. ."c.
Bos Ome Bala Vow Ope.
xarx oanEsa keoeitis "
2 "MoMRiV,rczSunJan.ll
The WlaUr Oard Cam rraaesU
GABY DESLYS
In tlie MuMcal Cnniedj
"THE iimi raaisixxvi"
Afternoon. J:l. tiWT nw. &
Mgbt. K:1.V lmir fUr, Hi rua,
H mwa, 3Mi t rvwl IS. Hal.-oiir, B ruva
ft I IUk A ..... - ftl. -
M rati I a. ,
KAIL OlBZll VOW
ox orrxcx sali tomorrow
Robert Mantell
AM. NKXT WEEK
M.n1r Dlht .-..kid John
Tqaadar night UrhHra
Wwlunwlajr tnatlnr? Mrirhant of nji
WMnilajr night Matfct'b
Thiirsdax iilxbt King lAmt
Kridar ulhl King Jntm
HaturrUy mat lor - ..Hamlrt
HatunjajF night ....Hlehard III
NlgbU: Orcbaatra, 10 row IJ) 1J row.
ll.W: balcony, b. T.V awl SUM; W4.
nd feat, raata.r Orcbaatra, 10 rowa, fl.A0;
rvwa ai. pairvny. out an a TftC.
BAKERTIaSr
Th i'opaUr Baker Play TetHgat ill
Weak Mailnc Haturdari One of tb graat-
. eat ot all 'cotodr urwaea
THE LOTTKRz MAV.'.'
An Immtoaa mcrr arrwhara. Evening
prl- SOc, b, 7 . Mat., tV .
Wd. Slat., all aaata Nl watt, atartlog
thiadar inatlnr "A a Ba.B Tblnka,"
1 " ' ""'
TLT T "t Fourth and
tuX KiL. Stark Su.
Kaatlng k JVaoA Ctmpaar preaaot lb mwrtf
mualral bit.
HOVXTXOOV TRAIL."
Cagt liH-hide Mrrtl t Lor. 'tk WWW
ptaa. Ilarrf Bowan, Ally- Lrarla, Harrr B.
Clrvaland. ate. (I anow at ga and IBc.
Si4f ao4 AuMr )Uta-
HiMtetal aaraaaa
anaant f Barlia Kadeapa; La
iff. n . aaU mAilAA
Franca A MeVa,
abandon." Aortal La Taraua. noUgaaeer,
Orchaatra, Tha Alpha SaxVatU, Aaarioaa
f aramoat maaloftl aura. Pabular prion. Rax
nd tint row baiaoar raacrvwi. Boar affic
VSt,
a rrK) 10 a. Ji, M i r. m. rnonaa, m-
Carta la 999, 7: if. tin.
"THE RESURRECnOV"
Two part Patb lirama
"On the Craat Wel Bam" Imitil 'Bln-
paph F area Comrdr nu itrgnlgr UmjtUm
;,n elr.
AXWATI 19 CSVTS ALWAYS
"Look fag f tfca Mavis- Batr"
Tbrr mora daa, afiag Carb'tta Xlllaon and
Fanioua flayrm tmniar In "laH Klaarhna."
a aVvnlc. and Trained Beothpa hi a vnadarfal
noTrltr- t'ontlDBou parfnnasnc-a U:SO A. M.
to ll:ao P. 11. ll.iut ami naif bw. ;
Faatorv Kumlajr tu Wdna4a
Two-Mrt Kalam Dram Knowing' frlandablp it
out id a 8 tut gnutbar.' Tvo aiialtlouai la tl
traction.
. 190 AOTOfeSIOB IP ,
. .. v.