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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1914)
as THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. OLD MAN NEAR END . OF LIFE'S JOURNEY IS SENT TO ASYLUM Death Comes to 'His Relief After, Children Had Appar ently Deserted Him, CASE EXTREMELY CRUEL JClavmath County Court Had Apparently r??artd Xtaalf Affalaat Possible Criticism for Commitment. (Salrm Bureau oZ Th Journal.) Salcnx, Or., MarV-h 25. Old, emaci ated, helpleHa, Thomas I-. Fenlow wai shifted onto the state by the county court of Klamath county Just in time to die In the state innarie asylum, lie was received at the asylum Sunday and died thla morning. Dr. R. K. Stelner, superintendent of the asylum, said the case was the most heartless and deplorable that .ever came within his knowledge. Ap parently deserted by his children, two sons and a duughter living at Merrill, Or., the old man, who was past 80 years, was sent on his long trip to the asylum, during wnion ne trunerea ex cruris ting pain, when it was evident he had but a few days at most to live. The old man was committed by Coun ty Judge William 8. VVorden of Klam n'th on the affidavit of lrs. George 11. Merryman, I.. I.. Tiuhx and J. G. Fat ternon The ronimUment says the cause of Insanity was old age. The man's two koiih, George H. Fenlow an! trU a l-ViHow. and duughter, Zenora " A. Hwutmtin, live at Merrill, from where he was committed, according to the commitment. Hunerlntemlent Stelner said not one oat of &) cam s io ine- vuumjr court require tin- affidavit of more than one phyHivian In making a com mitment, hut in this . where ,a lay man could tell that old age un.,1 disease had rtivHged the man's mind, the coun ty cpurt evidently endeavored to for tifyitself against criticism by requir ing the affidavit of more than ona physician. . , ,' . The man was entiruly helpless, the flesh on several I-arts of his body be ing eaten away byser.lle gangrene un til the bones were exposed. Young Terrazas' Life to Be Spared Evan If Ransom Damandad by tha Kab la Is Not Forthcoming, Sob of Mil Uonalra Will Wot Ba Eiacutad. Douglas, Arlx , March 26. Luis Ter raxas Jr., held for 500, 000 pesos ran som; is safe, according to information received today from American Consul Edwards at Chihuahua City. Edwards also wired Secretary of State Bryan that no harm would come to Terrazas, although .io was held prisoner at Vi--la'a orders, to prevent his Joining the XMentlflco party In Kl Paso, which, 4 j opposed to the constitutionalists arid aald to be plotting to dynamite the train on which General Carraijza is proceeding to Juarer. Even if the ransom is not forthcom ing, Bryan was assured, Terrazas would not be executed. Holtz Store Is to Liquidate Stock XatabUslunaat to Ratlr Txoxn. Busi- aoss VuUmm Haw Capital Sacnrad; Spokaaa Stockaoldars Blamad. Portland faces the prospect of los ing' one of Its Jarga department stores Unless additional capital can ba1 Inter ested In th Holts store. Fifth and Washington streets. lu to a chain of unfortunate cir cumstances, the Holtz store will begin Friday to liquidate its stock in order to reduce its liabilities and preparatory to closing ita doors within 60 or 90 days. According to A. Holtz, managing di rector of the enterprise, the store has never made a profit since It was opened two years ago. Inability-, to interest capital in the enterprise is ascribed as the chief rea son for attempting to liquidate. Due to the badly tangled financial affairs of Spencer E. Carr, owner of the Carr store of Spokane, and largest indi vidual stockholder in the Holtz' store, the local business, through no - fault of ita own. has been made to suffer. Carr's affairs are in the hands of a receiver. If sufficient capital can be secured to put It on a paying business basis will be continued; if not, the store will have to close. "The store is 'simply eating itself up," said Mr. Holtz this morning. "The store will be closed tomorrow for marking down and stock taking." BRITISH CABINET TOTTERS OVER THE IRISH HOME RULE (Continued From Page One) OR REPAIRING SPAN COMPROMISE OFFER IS NOT ACCEPTABLE City Commission May Begin Action Against Broadway Bridge Builders. COUNCIL POSTPONES VOTE Xiagal Phaaas of Matter Will Ba Con sidered Bator Any Stap Is Taken. 'rFilm Tells Story Of Great Outdoors ONE APPROACH TO BRIDGE INTERSTATE OFFERED SANS COST Baker Grand Juryl Speaker Clark for Hears Officials . Free Panama Tolls nate Right of Way. AMBASSADOR PAGE'S LONDQN SPEECH SENT TO SENATE BY BRYAN (Continued From Page One) of America, provided only you do not make them so that you may possibly take the country with them. What Doctrlna Means. "The Monro, doctrine meant this, when It was first formulated: , That the United States would object to any European government taking more land in the new world. In thoBc days the only way that a foreign government could gain more land was literally to go and take it. Now we have more re fined methods of exploitation, and there are other ways to take It. It la the only protest that the United States has ever wnlspered. "You will, I am sure, understand why the United States prefers that no land in the new world should be ac quired in these subtle ways. Would you do us the kindness clearty to un derstand that, and possibly correct the nilslmpression that has gone abroad?" On the Panama Canal Regarding the Panama canal. Page said: "I will not say that we constructed the Panama canal even for you. For 1 am speaking with great frankness and not with diplomatic indirection We huilt It for in-asons of our own. But I will say that it adds to the pleasure of building that great work to know that you will profit by it. You will profit most by it, for you have the greatest carrying trade. . "I can say a similar tiling was the recent lowering of our tariff. We did not lower it In order to please you. It was for purpowe that we consid ered economically sound for ourselves. Nevertheless. It added to the pleasure of doing it to reflect that thereby we . should have more trade with you. "Concerning the recent message of the president, 1 take it on myself, on my own responsibility, to say this: lie delivered that message not to please you, but to express the true sentiment and self-respect of the American na tion. As I interpret it, his was the volets of the people. " 1 "Nevertheless, it rfdds to the pleas- . ura of hearing that voice to know that ' It does- please you." tions with the officers who resigned rather than obey them. Paget Preferred Dismissal. Instructions were sent to Paget March 14, it appeared, to take steps toward safeguarding the military de pota in Ulster. His reply was that his dismissal from the service would be preferable to orders to go north, as he did not believe his subordinate offi cers would accompany him. To this. War Minister Seely replied: 'You have authority to direct General Gough and other officers, who disre gard their orders to report to the war office, which will send other officers to relieve them. Their resignations should be refused. You have authority to suspend officers who resign or otherwise dispute your instructions." Nevertheless, March 23 found the war office in conference with the offi cers who had laid down their commis sions. It was explained to the latter that It was not the administration's intent to conquer Ulster, but simply tJ maintain "law and order." This was not enough tor General Gough. He in sisted on a more explicit statement. Hot to Crash Opposition. He was accordingly given written assurance that the "government must retain Its right to use all forces of' the crown. In Ireland and elsewhere, to maintain law and order, but there is no intention of taking advantage of this right to crush political opposi tion to Irish home rule." Upon this pledge the officers con sented to withdraw their resignations. This was In face of the fact that rhey had previously hren warned that they would be held responsible if their conduct became subversive of discipline, and that those who under took to choose . what orders tney would dbey would be recommended for dismissal. , This explanation was referred to bj the Pall Mall Gazette , "as a humiliat ing acknowledgment of disastrous blunder." The same newspaper declared that f assurance given to General Gourlt should be known as "Gough's treaty." Calls Bargaining Incredible. "Such bargaining between the gov ernment and the army officers." said the Westminster Gazette, "is incred ible. We refuse to believe that the cabinet sanctioned it." Labor members of parliament, who ! have been the liberals' 'l!e and tven some liberals, despite the fact that the cabinet is a liberal one, jeered the explanation when it was made in the house of commons. Following a brisk riot in Oromac Square, Belfast. this morning, dis patches from the Ulster captain said order had been restored. The en counter was befween home rule and anti-home rule factions. Showers of ttones were thrown and a few pistol phots exchanged. Manv persons w"ro Injured, though none, it was believed, was fatally hurt. A strong force of constables scattered the mob and made a number of arrests. "Prtfir Schoolboys" Carson. Belfast, March 25. "Ulster is entire ly Indifferent to War Secretary Seely's offer of ais resignation," said Sir Ed ward Carson, the anti-home rule lead er, here today. "It is equally indif ferent to the resignation of anyone else in the tiiseredlted Asquifh cabinet. Half a dafcen schoolboys, picked at random, could run Great Britain better than they have done." The compromise 'offer of the Penn sylvania Steef company to fulfill its agreement ana repair defects to the paving on Broadway bridge may . be rejected by the city council and City Attorney La Roche be authorized to begin action to compel the company to correct all defects under Its orig inal contract. The compromise offer was made to the council this morning and rererred to Mr. La Roche for an investigation.' The Broadway bridge is paved with creosoted blocks and it is contended that they were not laid according to specifications. To place the deck in perfect condition In accordance with the specifications will cost between J5000 and $6000, Commissioner Dieck estimates. The steel company ; of fered to giv,e $3000 in cash and have 25,000 new wooden blocks,, valued at $900, sup plied, if relieved of all further lia bility. This offer, -if accepted, wou'.d require the city to pay the balance, or possibly $2100. Commissioner Dieck stated he con sidered the offer of the contracting company reasonable, but Commissioner Daly moved that the offer be rejected and the company required to make the pavement good. He was seconded by Commissioner Bigelow. It was decided best to have the legal phases -of: tU question examined before a. vote was taken, and it was referred to City; Ar torney La Roche for report. "Tha Squaw -Man," With Duatla Par . nam in Xadimr Bole, Depicts Real istic Scanas Cast Xs Bnparb. TUp to "date probably no other play has received such satisfactory screen visualization as Edwin Milton Royle's "The Squaw Man, with Dustin Farnum afoVoTt:fe rgreeat outdUlTnT Property Owners Along Derby.! ardVvVirtTyerteheara STi. Street Route Willing to Do- dramatic stage never could The single fault to be found woulJ be in the photography of the earlier scenes, which is "not up to the very high standard' maintained in the lat ter portions of the picture. The water scenes are effective, but are not comparable to those - of the great, rugged west, with its railway station, its shack houses, its Indian camp, its vast distances and all th.t goes to make up the bigness of the west. The snow pictures are wonder fully effective. A superb cast has been provided. Including an Indian girl, Princess Redwing, who is an accom plished actress. It has held the screen at the People's the first . half of the SaJoonman Who Operated at Coppar- fiald JUnonr Twenty-ma Ar&last Whom Indictments Are Raton ad. Baker, Or., March 25. District At torney Godwin and Sheriff Rand were called before the grand Jury as wit- Ha is Expected to Corns Out in Op position to President's Policy of Re pealing Pre Tolls. Washington, Mar. 25.- Anticipating the passage of the rivers and harbors and Henry are worklnjf .hard tot thai, adoption of the resolution. Only One "Bmoico; XiV IM1S V Wu.a m faal a mJj! aIWTmm W1mV " kthm full name, LAXATTVB ROMO QU1N1NH. t TEMPORARY PERMIT SOUGHT S., P. & S. Proposes Small East Side Depot for Present Use. By the terms of an ordinance Intro duced before the city council this morning, the Spokane, Portland & Se. attle Railroad company will be al lowed to establish a temporary freight shed for east side shippers and con sumers on Union avenue, between Bel mont and East Yamhill streets, pro viaing that the company bunas a per manent building later on. The mea sure stipulates that work shall com mence on the temporary structure within 60' days after the ordinance takes effect and work on the perma nent structure within 80 months after it taaes effect. The temporary build ing is to be removed within 32 months Final action will be had on the ordl nance next week. PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED ALL OTHERS WANT PAY Bom same Plffnras aa Kifffe as $4000 par Acre, Others Ask nominal . Consideration for Xand. One approach to the bridge from Portland to Vancouver is offered to the county without price, according to tne report of J. Fred Larson, who was week, and this evening only remains I commissioned to -secure' options on nesses late . yesterday afternoon, andicppropriation.bill in the house early were questioned for an hour or more ( tomorrow afternoon, advocates of the concerning the allegations of Detective i gims resolution for th t.a1 of . the in which.to see lt.; t routes of approach. This is the Derby street approach.- All right of way has I been offered free by property owners affected, he said. - On the Union avenue approach, he said, the Love heirs and the Riverton Land company each gave ' options for $1 and other considerations, and 'a Judff. CamphaU Decide That Timber fm,llar ?f'r wf Utr Clatsop County Wins Tax Suit Knodgrass before the Jury earlier in the day, that they allowed disorderly houses to run in Bauer. The nature of the proceedings in the examination of the officials Is not pub. licly known. Included in the 25 true bills returned by the Jury yesterday afternoon were indictments against Mayor Stewart and all the Copperfield officials on charges of illegal liquor selling. gamDung, etc. They expected indictment and $200 bail was furnished at once by all of them except J. J. Burns. The lat ter told the sheriff he must come after him if he wanted him. Oodwin is awaiting word from Gov ernor West concerning the extradi tion for Martin Knezevlch, arrested yesterday at Caldwell. Idaho, after leaving the county when he learned he would probably be indicted. Baker. Or., March 25. Governor West this morning refused to issue a requisition for Martin Knezevlch, say ing that the state fund for returning fugitives is depleted. The final report of the grand jury is due at 6 p. m. Adjournment was taken at noon be cause of the funeral of a relative of a member of the Jury this afternoon. Companies. Must Pay All Taxes or Allow. All to Become Dallnqnent. Astoria, Or., March 25. Clatsop county won another suit from the tim bermen yesterday, when Judge Camp bell sustained the demuuer in the case of the Dubois Lumber company against W. A. Sherman, county treasurer, which was a petition asking for a writ of mandamus -compelling the latter to accept payment for the tax on the plaintiffs property, less the amount of the Port of Astoria levy and the levy made by road district No. 15 After hearing the arguments in the case. Judge Campbell decided that there was not sufficient facts t con stttute a cause of action, and in addi tion to sustaining the demurrer; he quashed the writ, holding" that- the plaintiff must pay all of his taxes or let all of it become delinquent. Clabby Sentenced talning about five acres on the Van couver avenue approach. The Penin sula LndustriaVcompany held its prop erty at $500 an acre and asked $1000 an acre damages on each approach, ac cording to the report. The Union ave nue approach would necessitate - about 13.1 acres, and the Vancouver avenue approach about 12.8 acres, the report stated. Chambreau's Factory Site addition owners asked $1 and other considera tions for right of way through its property for both Pat ton avenue ap proaches, he said. E. F. Daly, he re ported, would sell only 20 acres at $4000 an acre on the first Patton ave nue approach, and offered a 10 foot strip 1560 feet long on the east side of Patton avenue extended for $1 and other consideration ' on the second approach. The Peninsula Industrial company, he said,' wanted $500 an acre and $4000 an acre damages for 10 acres on each of the Patton avenue approaches Thr m T niU I agreements were submitted to Waddell If! I ilVfi IT! I ifl.nTftTTlia. & Harrington, engineers of the new " -- W MUUV Tk. 1 -.111 .1. selection of approach tomorrow after noon at a meeting of the commission to be held in Vancouver, Court Holds He Hurt Hot Leave State for Three Years Because of Attack on Policeman in Los Angeles. Los Angeles, March 25. If Jimmy Clabby wins the middleweight cham pionship of the world within three years It will be within the confines of Colored Man to Speak. W. T. Vernon, the colored man. who was registrar or the United States treasury under President Roosevelt, California. This was settled today by wlU ePeakt a' Lincoln high school to Polio .TiiHro t p wwt. whA,, h. morrow night under the auspices of sentenced Clabby to' three years in the tne Sunday Forum a literary and so Los Angeles county iall and fined him cial organization f Portland negroes. $500 for assaulting a DOliceman. The of which Dr. J. A. Merriman is presi court suspended sentence and nlaced I dent. Mr. Vernon's subject will be Clabby on probation as long as he "The Twentieth Century Negro Clatsop Jury Is Through for Term . i Three More X&dtetmenta Beturnea ; Recommended That Joe Palang-us' Saloon License Be Bevoked. Astoria. Or.. March 25. The Clatsop county grand jury last night submitted : its final report and adjourned for the term. Three more indictments w.ere returned but the defendants are not j as yet in cusioay. The most important recommendation made bv the arand Jury was that the saloon license of Joe Falangus at Clif ton be revoked. It is alleged tnai tne place is not being conductea accord ing to the state law. exemption clause of the Panama canal act declared today that the resolution would be taken up Immediately there after, and predicted that if would be adopted by a majority of at least 75 votes. The house will meet an hour" earlier tomorrow than usual. Maioritv eader Underwood reit erated today his intention to speak end vote against the bill, but said he would not use his official position to oppose President Wilson's stand in favor of the repeal of the exetKjjtion -clause. The exact position of Speaker Clark, however, was doubtful. He favor-! the free tolls clause before It becam a law, and the opponents of the re peal resolution expect his support. Whether he will openly oppose Presi dent Wilson remains to be seen, but be was expected to issue a formal statement in opposition to the repeal of tlie exemption clause by Friday ut the, latest. It was believed 16 other Missouri congressmen will follow Clark's lead, aridJfluey-ao It would make a difference of 3 on roll call, enough to seriously endanger the reso lution's adoption. Representative Fitzgerald Is opposed to the repeal, but Representatives Adamson, Sherly, Covington, Palmer oBROWNDALEq Ll r ivi - A 1 AIVIIID jMVX VJU ! ' , j f4 branded j andf boxed now available Hor your table the day alter they are laid furnipied each day exclusively at TbeHAZELWOOD XDA1RY STOREq av S) BSBSsr- A Department of Kagalwood Conleo-tlonery- aad Bestaurant, AMUSEMENTS HEILIG TONIGHIweI AMUSEMENTS Man Claims Wife; She Denies Him Commissioner Dieck Ignores the Request of Property -Owners. , Despite the protests ? &f , property owners along East Couch street wh are working to have the thoroughfare widened to 80 feet, the city council this' morning, - excepting Commissioner Eigelow, decided to award the contract for the paving of Eat Flanders street and portions of East Couch street the paving to be done on the present 60 foot basis. Couch street property owners asked that the contract be not awarded until dt finitely determined whether the sstreet could be widened, but on recom mendation of Commissioner Dieck the council decided not to wait, and let the contract. obeys the dictates of the court, which provide that be must remain in Cali fornia three years and report at short intervals to City Prosecutor George McKeeby, his probation officer; never engage in an argument with anybody; sign the pledge for three years; avoid dissolute companions and keep out of places were liquor' Is sold. . 2- , - Albany, Or.. March 25. Coming to Albany, he says, for the purpose of rejoining his wife, whom he had not seen in many months, owing to a trip away from home. Fred A. Scamerhorn, formerly of Butte, Mont., but now of Sandy, Or., found that she was married to another man. Although Mrs. Nettie M. Young denies she is his wife, Scam erhorn declares he can prove that she is. Scamerhorn returned this morning to Portland and intimated that he would bring action against Mrs. Young. PROPERTY OWNER OBJECTS Is the district near Stephens and Union avenue a residential section, or j is it one for business? On this ques- Fathers Outspellcd By Their Children Ad Men Go Sown, to Inglorious Defeat In Match With Toungaters Program Interesting. Fathers were spelled down by their children, sons proved better advertis ers of the family business than their sires, little folks gave readings that took the audience by storm at the Ad club celebration of school days in con nection with the Portland hotel lunch eon this afternoon. The rollcall contest resulted In a tie, Edward Hawley Jones and James K. Goss, neither more than 5 years of age, were given each a first prize of $2. Readings were given by Eugenia Road does to City. The Marquam Hill road, extending from Sheridan street south to a point 1125 feet south and 788 feet west of Sixth and Caruthers streets, was re linquished to the city this morning in an order signed by the county commis sioners. The city proposes to improve the road. Candidate Sued to Collect Wood Bill Twining- ft Twining Ask for $11.75 Trom Man Who Would Succec-d Cir. cult Judge Cleeton. Suit to collect a wood bill of 111.75, contracted January 4, 1912, by A. M. Brunswick, a candidate for the circuit bench to succeed Circuit Judge Clee ton. was filed in the district court this morning by Twining & Twining, to whom the bill was assigned by the East Side Fuel company. Auto Offenders Facing Arrest Automobile owners, streetcar officials and others who allow 4 dazzling headlights to be light- w ea on ineir venicies tonight and hereafter are to be arrested and laKen to jail. Orders to this effect were issued to all mem- bers of the police department w oy cnier ciark this morning. er H. C. Howes will be allowed to build a livery barn in the neighborhood. D. Soils Cohen, representing Howes, appeared before the council this morn ing asking for a permit allowing the barn to be built. W. D. Fenton, repre senting W. G. Hayes, owner of residen tian property adjoining the proposed stable site, contended that the barn would be a detriment to residentian property in the neighborhood. The council will act on the permit Friday. Still Wants Dog Pound. The Oregon Humane society has not yet given up hope of securing the ciiy cog pound now maintained by the city. Yesterday a number of its members conferred with Mayor Albee to learn what course would be most suitable to be given the custody of the pound. City Attorney I-a Roche was author ized to find all legal complications which might ensue should the societv be given the care of the dog pound and allow It to collect . the revenues now secured by the city.. : Insurance Company tion the city council will decide wheth- and Zekla Mosessohn. The spell ing match resulted ingloriously for the Ad men contestants. L. R. Alder man, superintendent of city schools, was chairman of the day. Guilt Admitted; Parole Is Granted Statement of Court Taken for Its Worth, So Accused Makes Confes sion Before Trial. Xs Xtnlshed. After listening to a portion of the evidence in the trial of Louie Martino, charged with stabbing Emilio Schino, Circuit Judge McGinn said that he saw no reason for completing the trial, as he would parole the man should he be found guilty. Martino took advan tage of the statement to plead guilty and receive a sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary and a parole. He is to report every two months to Judge McGinn. Meat Ordinance Amendments. The meat ordinance with its amend ments is to come before the city coun cil at its meeting Friday morning for action. These amendments are now being prepared by City Attorney La Roche. The small packing, concerns have asked that the ordinance provide for the stamping of the date f inspec tion on ail cattle killed. Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home, Office Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills. Presidents L. Samuel, General Manager. C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. Illuminated Fire Drill Planned. An illuminated fire drill will be one of the big features of this year's Rose festival should plans now being made by, ire Chief Dowel 1 ; and George L. : Baker, in charge of arrangements, be carried out. The drill will be similar to the one held last week but on a ', much larger scale, v Officers Defendants In Suit for Damages James E. Dalgls Wants 910,000, Al leging False Arrest and Malicious , Prosecution. ! James E. Daigie yesterday afternoon filed.ult for $10,000 damages against Probation Officer W. J. Jefferies and! Special Deputy Sheriff Sandifer. al leging false arrest and malicious pros ecution, f . Two casea of action are stated, one for arrest and prosecutlan.on a charge of contributing to the? delinquency of David Millwood, and the other for sim ilar action in a case filed later in which Sam- Rieman was the boy; . ; Dalgle is suing The Journal for $50, 000 damages as the result of the same incidents, alleging that he was in jured by an article published regard ing his arrest. t H Owned by and bottltd milder th iirtct control of th French Covrmtmt Natural Alkaline Water Your Physician will recommend its use, to relieve INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM URIC ACID .GOUT Not Genuine without the word kf-i i . i rf iam ir-n "Postum for Mine" Many a man and found that Postum is health. A doctor writes: woman with coffee troubles has a sufe and pleasant way back to Spanish Best Wines, Liquors and Beers Served 4114 and 413 Xorrlsoa. near 11th st. MI recommend it to all "I have been using Postum for the last seven or eight years, and think it has had a good deal to do with my looking younger than 55 years of age. my patients, and those who have been using it have only praises for its taste and its good effects on their nervous systems; like me they have given up tea and coffee altogether." Postum is a pure food-drink made of wheat and a small proportion of molasses roasted and skilfully blended. It is absolutely free from the coffee drugs, caffeine and tannin common causes of heart, stomach, liver, kidney and nerve disturbance. Some people marvel at the benefits from leaving off coffee and using Postum, but there is nothing marvelous about , it only common sense. Postum now comes in tiro forms: Regular Postum must be boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs. Instant Postum 2a soluble powder, requires no boil ing. A spoonful stirred in a licious beverage instantly. The cost per cup of both "There's a Reason" cup of hot water makes a de- 30c and 50c tins, kinds is about the same. for UM sold by Grocers everywhere. GLOBE THEATRE 11th and Washington Sealed Orders In Two Parts, by W. M. Ritchie PATHE TRAVELOGUE Madura and Its Pagodas EDISON COMEDY Dinkelspeil's Baby THAT AWFUL FUNNY COL HEEZA LIAR SHIPWRECKED T5i r 1 1 V ttUt-nd XorrUoa JUart W A 11M Matin RatfortUy MaMerliock'g Exqullto Fnty THI" MISS LEWIS, SOLOIST $ 10 ALL SEATS 10 ue Bird at s i-r" l'rirre. but h louver floor. 14 night ri fend matlnre row KS. a rnmn SIM) Rnl.-Hiv, $l.no, il. 75o: MeiKO CHILDREN DNDEH ft ADMITTED, jj OVER ft MVBX HAVE C0UBOM TICKET,?. Broadway at Alder. WfchK MARCH Jni3i t Rmlth, Amr-' Ior h Forruw! Whtr Hop;' Walkrr'i Happy (JirU, (IraiiTlV A Mck. Xillrton Hoger. Mugnanl Ktuily, ; I'antag pe, Orc-hratra. I'otmlar prlf. Box ilea first mw balcony tfwnnl. I'bonr A-2238. Uln 4630. Curtatn 0:101 LYRIC? t TOUBTX AMD task axa. WKKK MAUCUI 23 Keatftu A Hood prsnt Thie Funny Fallows. Billie Oualow awl Ti ti.iiir La Ituae, in the Uaslcal Comedy with a 1'uDcb t TKE HOIUCXuO OIKX. . A Tahaarj' Sauce for Jxlid Palntr. Tna dav oiLfrlUy nle'Dta. OEHiia Qlrla' Contrat. TlmraiKy Night. SO plwes Dinner Set for 6v Nlztrfa. lite - 23r. ' Matlnari, any eat ISO. THEATRE Mala S. A-U65 Oo. L. Baker. Krr. The popular Baker Player. Tonight, all week. Matinee Wednerday and Saturday. "THE GHOST BREAKER" A played by H. B. Warner In New York. A comedy of a pooka and thrills. First time here. Immense hit. Evenings, 25". 3.V, 6c, 75c. Box $1. Saturday Matinee, 25c. 50c; box 75c. Wednesday Matinee, all scats 25c except box. Next week "Mia Hobba." Bill WeliK-.iHy tfi Hundry: 'OUR . MK Tu AT GIRL. ' ' Margaret buys Saw Failed Wis; and at tends Casino theatre. 5 1IJ 1 great. 'Itescrt Gold." Kay-Bee ;Jrnms and, "Tang-In Foot," Keystone (Jonifdr.- lOo ADMISSION lOo HELLEN KELLER TottirpeS at UBTCOUT Hid BOKOOXt, Prld7 And 8tuxdy. Wrch 37 and 88, S;16 P.M. Admlft&ion $1.00. wk-hool children, 50c. Saturday hlght.'"T4cketa on sale 8herman-Clay Co., gwl ' drug atore. f -fti" THEATRE BIG SPECIAL PROGRAM m . rr, , ts j a . 1- i i 1 oaay, x nursaay, r naiy ana oatutaay iji 'til. Paid Eugene Walters Great Play UHH JrtQ M IN FIVE PARTS Featuring Tully Marshall and the Original Broadhray Cast Z10 intensely uramauc scenes The Famous PATHE WEEKLY World's Latest Events "S : 151 MISS ESTHER SUNDQUISfT Violinist ; MR. JOE ROBERTS f Banjo Artist fj! k w8da?t "J"Kth of Bithulia" ' r Chicago Grand OJera Opens tomorrow (Thursday) morning, -p.. o'clock, main floor Sherman & Clay's, Sixth andt Morrison. All unpaid-for reservations expire at opening of. sale. THURSDAY April 2, "CAVALLERIA RUSTJCANA' and "PAGLilACCI," with RUFFO. ti FRIDAY, April 3, "PARSIFAL," with SALT2AN STEV ENS and MARAK. ' ' - SATURDAY ' MATINEE, "AIDA," with fAROLINE WHITE, JULIA CLAUSSEN, AMADIO BASSI. fcj SATURDAY NIGHT, -TOSCA, with MARY- JARDEN. 'PRICES Entire lower floor, $6. Dress circle, -jfc. Balcony, 9 rows, $4. Balcony, last 8 rows, $3. Gallery, $2.50 pd $1.50. . PORTLAND GRAND OPERA ASS"N. j'Phogs Main 4757 . 1 ' i ' mm coniKuus THE HOUSE OF WELCOME PARK AND ALDER tTS. PORTLAND, ; OR. p. In the theatre and shopping; district, one 4btock from any carlinr. Rates, $1.00 p day and op; with bath, $1.50 per day and, up. V ' TAKE OUR BROWN AUTCBUS C W. Cornelias. Prop. H. E. Fletcher. Uft. . 1 A