The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1914, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914. MRAIS RECAPTURE SAN PEDRO, VILLA IS AT Rebel Commander Has 5000 Men There and Would Give Advancing Federals Battle, .VELASCO FIGHTS REBELS ? roroe cf 3000 U Adranelnf ' oplagr to ld Till at TorretSn Unprepared for Battle. (United Prese Leased Wire.) . Juarez, Mexico. April J3. Kll'lo rsople changes were In progress today n th vicinity of Torrton. The federel had recaptured San Pedro. It was upon this point tliat General VeJ&sco fell back when the rebels drove him from Torfeon. Gen eral Villa followed, end r wee die Jodged from hi position, too, retreat ing toward Tarrae. apparently with a view to making Haltlllo hy rail. The rebel left a email srarrlson at Kan Pedro amd pursued Velaaco and lie men. Velaeco, however, at latent account, wsp reinforced near Parrae by two othr etrnng federal forces, and ftave the rabrla battle.. How this MruKKi. which waa reported to Ixt a very bloody one, resulted had not yet been learned here. In the meantime, however, a body of federal volunteer under General Argumedo and General Campa attacked an Pedro. The rebela there, being heavily outnumbered, evaluated the town and made for Torreon. Genaral Villa ruahed reinforcement to meat them. It waa expected the two bod lee would Join one another on the road and return at once. Simultaneously with the newe that the rebels had been driven from r?an Pedro came the Information that a federal body of 3000 from Haltilln or Monterey, which aeemed to have dodged the rebels while the latter were engaged at Parraa, was advanc ing hy .forced marches on Torreon, presumably believing it had been prac .tlcally denuded of rebel defenders and could be taken by surprise. As a matter of fact. General Villa had 6i)00 men with him in the city and was prepared' to give the enemy a hot reception. ' I-at night there were brought Into .Torreon 865 federal prisoners, who were expected to take the rebel oath of allcglanoe and Join. General Villa's forces. Jewish Play Makes Hit With Audience i SDss Betty Boseathal, as Iieading Cbaraeter, Earn Praise at Arlon XaU. Miss Hetty Rosenthal, playing the part of Hanaly In the play, "Hanaly the Nayerln," had the 70Q Jewish peo ple present last night at the first play given by the Portland - Jewish firamatle club first laugtilng and then weeping with emotion. She wag ably helped In hr work by Miss Rose roilins and I Gross and the other eight members of the cast. The play waa the first attempt of the club to put a series of Jewish plays before the Jewish speaking peo. Pie of Portland. It was given at A rlon hall. That It was a success was evident from the enthusiasm of the audience. Miss Rosenthal waa given several recalls at the close of the performance. - The club ha been organized about five months. The next play will he given late, in May. Reads Magazines, Passes Bad Checks Orast rasa Tenth Oprats at Med ford Saturday Bight amd This Mora. In Xa onad Ore to ChranA Judy. Medford, Or., April 13. Merle Rey nolds of Orants Pass, 19 year old, succeeded In passing worthies checks aprsxegating $150 on Medford mer chants Haturday night. This morning before Justiae of the Teace Taylor, he pleaded guilty and was bound over to the grand Jury under $500 bonds. The Idea, he told the chief of police this morning, came from - reading stories of crime In high class maga zines. W. D. WHEELWRIGHT AND MISS MARTHA A. HOYTTO MARRY (Continued From Page One) prominently Identified with the. busi ness affairs of the northwest He left for Europe Saturday. - The wedding date has not been an. nounced, but It will take place on the arrival of Mr, Wheelwright in Paris. Mr. Wheelwright was recently called to London on business and It was ar ranged to have the wedding occur while Mr. Wheelwright was in Europe. Mr. Wheelwright and his bride will spend the summer on the continent. VD(3tW Ownai ft) and VhHU4 aeeer tk ilnet control of tk Frinch Gortnmunt Natural Alkaline Water Used at meIa prevents Dys-i pepsia land re lieves Gout, In- 7 digestion and Uric Acid. A$k year Physician ' ' Nta Um Nasa 11 TING TORREON Mgjfl)li3g A 5E WELCOMING GENERAL v . 0. . ... .. ... . . .. : , j V , ' 1 vKhr i J r !sil ill - m I ' I'M. A M ill s ii II 4 ) C' It r7i n fi 4 vJ ! INI rv m Copyright by International New Service. General Cboa, Constitutionalist commander at Juarez, greeting: the leader of the revolt against Huerta, oq; "Wa arrival at Juarez miss fitzgerald has a big Lead in rose festival tour race First Tally Taken Since Con test Opened Shows North Bank Candidate Ahead, The first tally In the Rose Festival's tour contest was taken at 10 p. m. Saturday, 22 candidates being then of ficially In tha race, many of them hav ing entered only a few hours before the county Mlsa Helen Fitzgerald of 739 Northrup street, candidate of the North Ban railroad employee, heads the list in the first tally, with 22,620 votes, leading Miss Thelma HolUngs worth, ths Harrlman club's candidate, her nearest competitor, by more than U.OOO. " Ttie. coupons published In the daily PBP-(r are being clipped out by friends of candidates air over the city. Each organization 1 ansioua to secure the highest score for Its candidate, so that she will ba "Queen Rose." A there are to be 11 maids of honor, however, any candidate who keeps within a dozen from- the top of the list will be entitled to go on the big tour de luxe on the Festival's special car, late in May. The 12 places at the head of the dally tally will be the big bone of contention until the close of the con test, May 16. Following shows the standing of the contestants today: Miss Helen FltzRerald. 22.520; Miss Thelma Ho InRsworth, 11,180; Miss Margaret Clifford,- 710; Miss Mary YnrV' 7I?.; M1s ete,I Sampling. J90S: Mfps Helen Mclver. 6216: Miss Minnie Smith. 5260; Ml. Mary Mc. Jf0' ,M,B" Fishburn. 4gfo; MfB?..rirence.Yi!Bt"nKard 388B: Miss yntlM?c,oa?i J8f0:, Mt,8R, Leo,a Martin. 2SB5. Mls.s Hazel Oallaplier, 2240; Miss Gertrude r.ucke. 2015; Miss Dalles Per kins. 1700: Miss Alice Husby, 1520; Miss Anna Bruegger, 1S10; Mis Freida TlleHrar 0; Miss Bella Bloom. 470; V. f 8 Vi2iet OaMey. 375; Miss Anna R Miles, 100. Old Deschutes Dam Case Goes to Trial tend Company Contends BolldlQg of t iload VreTented Construction of s Sarr Dan as Was Intended. The right of way of the Deschutes railroad through the famous Dee chutes river canyon leading into cen tral Oregon, for a distance of one and one half miles, maybe entirely abro gated, the railroad may be compelled to construct the road for that distance higher up on the face of the canyon, or It may be compelled to pay heavy damages, if the plaintiffs, the Eastern Oregon Land company, be successful in a trial tJTat opened In the United States district court today before Judge Bean. The Eastern Oregon Land company alleges ownership of options on prop erty through which the-canyon Ilea and over which both the Oregon Trunk and the Deschutes railroad pass. The case has been pending for more than four years. The complainants charge that the building of the railroad prevents them from building as large a dam as would have been possible under natural con ditions. The road is now (0 feet above the river and the plaintiffs want to build a dam 10$ feet high. The Hill line, on the other side of the canyon, Is just five feet higher, but It is understood that an agreement between its owners and the land com- psny naa been reached. Girl Wants Sham Marriage License "I, want a marriage license that won't mean, tnat i am married." a DrettV mill n a hnn 1 1 , formed Deputy County Clerk Cochran this morning. "A man who owes my father some money refuses to pay him and says he will pay If I will marry him. I ae.t Uk, him, but Just thought I could fool him into thinking we were married and after he had paid the money I could leave him. The money is not t great tram, but It's all ray folks have and means a lot to them," She refused to tell her name to Coch. ran. but Informed htm that" nan wag -juat a little older than I." Coch ran told her that he would gladly as- ULher' but that th w would no permit him to do sn, and she went away with a long face trying to devlsu a nev scheme to get the money. CARRANZA TO JUAREZ COPPER STRIKERS GIVE FEW WILL GET , Federation Officials Declare ! Cards Will Be Surrendered by Those Who Are Left. Calumet, Mich., April 13 The strike among copper workers in the Michigan mines was officially declared off to day. Announcement to this effent waa tf-L!.?. 1rt West- tSJif " MJn.arVh "irtker M-!t Z A elr deniRn toT i UP FIGHT IN MICHIGAN WORK 7 'A r.ZUZZi:- . !L' conai-. sion, as proposed by him. would be re5nU'? th unlon- divided into three branches of seven ..TLlii MtL WOrk in tli ,m.ln OO members each-one having Jurisdiction h -IV. I?.".. "nm over banking and finance, one over out reVUWl bf0r the Walk interstate commerce of railways and -ri,- r JJl?;-. a, i. steamers and the third over factories scheduled i f lli WaB and th interstate shipments of mer scneduled to convene this afternoon chandlse and announce the official Vote. It I ' .. . was said the miners vated . to 1 o , Eighteen thousand "men originally t- nearms: on rares sirucjt. Tnousands left the district. 1 however, and only about 6000 strikers i battred to the end. The operators an nounced that only a few of the men would be put back to work. The mine owners had offered the men en eight hour day with a mini mum wage "of $3 a day. Federation officials announced that the strikers would resume under the conditions imposed by the operators and would surrender their union cards, thereby waiving their demand for union recog nition. Death Races With Wealthy Motorists ( t'nlted Prwe Leased Wlro,) Whittier, Cal.. April 13.George IT. Ham. 53 years old, a wealthy rancher of Whittler, and Dudley Harvey Elder, aged 32, of .Whittler, were killed early today when an automobile in which they were returning from San Bernar dino toppled off a bridge t Pelllsier's derrick, near Puente. The men were members of an auto mobile party that had spent Easter, at the great Ham rancn, near San Ber nardino. Others in the party were Bradner Lee of Los Angeles, corpora tion attorney and chairman of the Los Angeles county Republican committee. and Mrs. Don Lee, an automobile man, Lewis," "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty and Mrs. Lee; Harry Ham, automobile Louie" died in the electric chair to racing driver and son of George R. day, showed no concern over the gun Ham; James T. Kelly and Arthur H. ' men's execution. He slept soundly and Laek. Los Angeles business men. I did not even refer to the electrocu Ham and Elder, in one automobile, j tions. - were racing the others of the party to whittler and took a short cut. When they failed to reach here a search was made and their bodies j foujld- Ham formerly was president of the ' United States bank at Mexico City, He returned to Whittler, bis former' home, when he retired recently. j Elder was a grandson of C. W. Har- vey, a Whittler caDltaliat. TTa wan - 1 ther ot tne late-Churchill Harvey ' Eiqer. one of the victims of the Log Angeles Times explosion, and of Mrs, and San Francisco. Permitted to Settle Salt, Permission was granted to the guardian of Jim Papasodero, 20 years old. to settle with the Portland Rail way. LKht ft Power Co., for $1750 a claim against the company for injuries received by the youth. The boy was driving a fruit peddler's wagon when it w-as struck by a car. He was thrown to the pavement and his leg waa injured.- Railroad News . The second number of th t-q-,. portation club's monthly bulletin, "The Headlight." has just come from the press D. C. Freeman of the S. P. & s. is editor and J. C. Abbott is head of the art department. The bulletin con tains official .reports of club doings. The monthly dance of the Portland Transportation club, announced for to morrow night t the Multnomah hotel, has been postponed because of a mis understanding about the date, another organization having secured the ball room for the evening. It is probable the. transportation party will be held in two weeks. Only One "BSOHO Ovinia E" ot E. W . GROVE. Core a cold la 1 day. 25c CUMMINS CHARGES RAILWAYS BLUFFING TO GET HIGHER RATES Says Publicr Being Deceived ; by Incorrect Statements of Losses by Carriers. LAYOFF PART OF SCHEME Seaator Sayg Grreat CampaigT Is Beiag Condturked to ZMacredit OoTn meat Itegniatloa o X. k. Sates. (t'nlted press I-riuiJ Wire.) . Washington, April 12. Roundly Je nouncing the methods of the railroad which ar endeavoring to secure the interstate commerce commission's en dorsement, of five cent freight rate increase, Senator Cummins of Iowa de clared In the senate today that "there is in progress, the most comprehen sive, energetic and persistent cam paign ver witnessed to make the country believe government regulation of railways has resulted in failure." That the interstate commission would decide the rate increase. Drooost- I tipn on its merits the senator said he i was convinced, but he declared the ! public is being deceived by incorrect f and exaggerated statement. tie added that the proposed 5 per cent rate Increase would amount to more i a year than all the tolls paid by all the ships which will pass through the Panama canal in 12 or 15 years, and more than American coast wise snips, if they paid full tolls, would be charged in half a century. Senator Thomas of Colorado agreed with Senator Cummins that a concert ed movement waa being made by the railroads to make the publlo believe higher rate was necessary. He cited the recent layoff of 40,1)00 employee as part of this attempt- The Union Pa cific's waa one reason, he said, why higher rates were unnecessary, since no effort waa being made to liquidate the hug bond issue with the proceeds of which the Southern Pacific acquired the Southern Pacific Would Purchase Roads. Washington, April 13. Three bills were, introduced in the senate today by senator L-ewis or Illinois. One pro- innXai"?. "" of a commission of 21 members to supersede the ! interstate commerce commission. The third bill proposed that the government take complete charge of the banking and transporta tion business. Lewis proposed that the railroads. steamship lines and manufacturing plants be leased to private firms and that they be allowed a profit of five per cent. The new commerce commis- if T T i. J M aV hft rOSLllOTieCl f JUilroad Commissioner Ponbts Whether Xxperts 1st United sad Oregon Elec tric Cases WUl Be Beady. Experts of the state railroad com mission are working? industriously pre paring for the adjourned hearing on fares of the United Railways to Linn ton and the Oregon Electric railway to Garden Home and Tualatin valley polpts. The hearing is -set for April 20, but Commissioner Altchleon said this morning that he did not believe the information desired would be se cured by that time. E. W. Moreland has completed field work connected with the valuation .of the lines and reproduction cost of each. Auditor George P. Christie, of the com mission, is rushing work on the books of the companies. Becker Undisturbed By the Executions New York, April 13. Police Lieu tenant Charles F. Becker, in the Tombs awaiting a second trial on a charge of instituting the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, for whose killine "Daeo Frank." "Whltpv SUES FEDS FOR $25,00d New York, April IS, James Gaffney. president of the Boston National league baseball club, brought suit here today lor 125,000 against James A. Gllmore, president of the Federal league; Presl- dent Ned Hanlon and Manager Otto Knaha Of th Raltlmnra ForUml. 1 leging thatthe three were Involved In a conspiracy to persuade Jack Qutnn, a pitcner, to sign a Federal contract after he had signed an agreement to play with the Braves. Quinn's real name Is John Picus. COFFEE Twenty-five years In the coffee business have taught us many things about coffee that the verage cof fee dealer . doesn't know. Our long expe rience in buying, test ing, blending and roasting . enables us to offer you superior cof fees at lower prices". Try a package of Man ning's e MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH & ALDER- Pair Association Asks Appropriation Ooanty Commissioners Are Asked to Turn Over 90000 Bmcees Over $5000 Appropriated to Association. Seeking to secure the IS00O allowed under the county fair ' appropriation law over the $5000 specifically set aside for the Pacific International Livestock association for the Mult nomah county fair. Held at Oresham. a delegation appeared before the county commissioners this morning. An order was presented to the com missioners asking that the balance be turned over to the county fair. That all eligible to share in the fund might have opportunity to appear the question of disposition of the fund was left until net Monday morning, when a hearing will be held. Last year one half of the balance was set aside for the Land show, but was not used and reverted to the road fund of he coun ty. The money is raised by a one twentieth mill tax provided for by the last legislature. The money is to ke used only for premiums on premiums for livestock, horticultural and sgrl cultural exhibits. CHAMBERLAIN WILL AID ANTI - CIGARETTE FIGHT IN THE SENATE Aimed at Prize Induce ments Would Have Hearty Support of Solon, , Interest In the anti-cigarette cam paign being waged in Portland is ex pressed by United States Senator George B. Chamberlain in a letter re. eeived this morning by Probation Offi cer Mcintosh of the juvenile oourt. Mr. Mcintosh, at the suggestion of the anti-cigarette committee, wrote Senator Chamberlain suggesting that congress be urged to pass a bill for bidding the giving of premiums, pen nants, rugs and the like with cigar ettes by the manufacturers. The prohibitory measure was pro posed by Sig Blchel, tobacco man and member of the anti-cigarette commit tee. "I sm inclined to believe with Mr. Bichel that the use of coupons and the promise of prizes has much to do with the sale of cigarettes, tobacco, etc., to the boys and girls of the country," wrote Senator Chamberlain. "It Is probable that an act might be pre pared which would reach the case In hand a rod prevent, the sale of tobacco with such coupons, and if I am not mistaken the subject was discussed fully in an amendment proposed by ex-Senator Beveridge a few years ag'i to the corporation tax law. "It is an Interesting subject, and I would be glad to look it up with a view to preparing a bill, but my time is so absolutely absorbed with pend ing legislation that I cannot do so at this time. I suggest that you have some one Of your friends of the Port land bar prepare such a-bill as you have in mind, and forward it to 'me. Later If I can find an opportunity to do so, I will give the subject maturer consideration." Tax Suit Is Filed Against Sheriff Western TJnien Wod Be strain Col- j leetloa of 7ra&eUse : Tax Sow the , Tears of 1906-7-8-9, j Seeking an order restraining Sheriff ; Word from collecting franchise1 taxes 1 for 1906, 1907. 1908 and 1909, the West- 1 ern Union Telegraph company this j morning filed suit against Word. ! The taxes and penalties for the four ! years amount to IKS1.60 but under a : decision in the Unite States district court in a suit Involving the ssme is sues in which the Pacific States Tele-, phone A Telegraph company was a party the 190S and 1907 taxes were de clared invalid and the 1908 and 1909 taxes were upheld. Under the decision no effort has been made to collect taxes were upheld. Under that decision the two last years and penalties on them amount to $794.10 which the county seeks to collect. The fran chises of the company were assessed at $15,000 and the company alleges they have no taxable value. Play Seems Like Story Book Page Like a page from a story book for children both old and young Is, "A Good Little Devil," the Famous Players pro--duction of David Belasco's modern fairy tale, at the People's. It is pre sented with the original Broadway cast, headed by little Mary Pickford, and including William Norris and Er nest Truex. Miss Pickford has less to do than many of the others, but every scene In which she appears Is pervaded with her own sweet personality. A pillar of strength in the production is Mr. Norris, , whose picture of the wicked aunt is masterly. Mr. Truex as Charles, the good lit tle devil, is splendidly cast and not the least interesting members of the east are the dog, rabbits, squirrels, rats and doves. There are fairies in great number, who do many wonderful things. All of the scenes are beautifully set with the usual finesse of the Famous Play, era' productions. The opening one shows Mr.'Belasco himself visualizing a scene and its characters. Wilson Approves Anti-Trust Plans Washington, April 1$. -Ttesident Wilson this afternoon approved the house program to expedite antitrust measures. He also lndqrsed the con solidation into a single general bill of all measures originally advocated, ex cept the trade commission bill. ALUMNI BANQUET IS HELD Tho University of Oregon chapter end the Portland alumni chapter of Rlrmn tin n&tinnnl Mllt ternity were Joint hosts at a banquet ' held at the Multnomah hotel Saturday i night. About 41 were present. The' alumni chapter elected the following ! officers at its annual meeting held Frt- 1 day night: - Joseph B. Knapp, presi-1 dent; Arthur D, Leach, vice president; ' Donald B. Stuart, secretary treasurer, and Glenn , -Miller, reporter. . TURNER CLUB HOUSE WILL BE DEDICATED SUNDAY AFTERNOON New Structure Is Welcome Addition to Athletic and Social Home" of Societies. PRESS IS ENTERTAINED ; t Oemaa Coantry ralv WUl Bo Staged Ail Host Week and rnbUo Will Be Invited to See Spectacle. Next Sunriav mftnr. .1 r -i dedicatory exercises of the handsome rTr " or me roruana Hociai Turn Verein at Thirteenth near Main street, will be held and the general public Is cordially i Invited to attend. Teaterday afternoon the German and Knglian press were guests of the building com mittee of the Turn Verein for an In. formal inspection of the clubhouse, af ter which a buffet banquet was served in h rathskeller. The building is a handsome addition to the list of athletic and social club houses of the city. It is unique in many features, one of which Is the fact that most of Its beautiful fur nishings were made In Oregon. It U not too far removed from the center f the city to become intensely popu lar with its members. One does not have to be of German nationality ti bo eligible to become a member. w0 .,H- Iamniasch. chairman of the building committee, conducted tho newspapermen and a large number of member through the structure, point ing out the rooms that were de-oted to the various departments of the Ger. man society, which, by the way, was the first athletic organisation in Port land, having been founded in 1868. For the purpose of bringing all the German speaking societies together un der one roof,, a prettily decorated lodgu hall has been built in the structure, a convention room occupies the entire top floor. It has maple flooring and by removing a canvas covering one of the prettiest danolng places in Portland I is provided. The acoustics In this room are perfect and it will no doubt prove popular with conven tions. The gymnasium is one of the most up-to-date on the Pacific coast. There Building Healthy, Happy . Youngsters Thoughtful parents are finding 'out that the child's strongest hold on future success and usefulness is a strong body and healthy brain. Body and nerve tissue, as well as brain ceils, are! formed from the food one eats. It is clear, then, that to feed right generally mean to be right. I Grape-Nuts FOOD is made of selected wheat and malted barley, and con tains all the rich nutriment of these greatest food graina, inducing tne vital mineral salts (Phosphate of Potash, etc) in just the right proportion, grown inthe grain. When Grape-Nuts is selected, the greatest buildingfood in the world is put to work, and the various parts of the body -bones, muscles, nerves and brain can take up the particular kind of nourishment that each requireai Grape-Nuts is an ideal food. It is scientifically baked, t easy of digestion, and comes ready to eat direct from the tightly sealed package fresh, and crisp. Children like the delicious flavor and thrive on Grape Nuts. "There's , - i Northwest Typos Open Conference Sixteen To was Are Bepresented; Com mlssioser Will Baly Delivers the Opening Address of Welcome. Members from Idaho, British Colum bia. Washington and all parts sf Ore gon are present today at the annual convention of the Northwestern Typo graphical conference, which opened tills morning at Moose hall, 346 Vi MorrWn street. Sixteen towns were represented ai the opening meeting, st which the principal address of welcome was de livered by City Commissioner Will II. Daly. , President W. H. Otto of Multnomah Union No. 68 welcomed the delegates in the name of the local organisation. W. A. Marshal, member of tie WorK ingmen's Compensation commission, was another speaker, together wth Charles 8. Baum of St. Paul, a repre sentative of the International Typo graphical Union, and U. V. Clark ot Walla Walla, president of the north western organisation, who responded. The session will last two days, wlin election of officers and selection .f place for the next convention tomor row, A smoker win be held tonight In honor of the visitors at the Press club. . is nothing in the way of physical equipment that it does not possess in quadruple quantity, so that the large classes may not be hsmpered by lao.c of facilities. The ventilsting system in the gym nasium is found In no other gym nasium on the cosst. The windows are placed some 20 feet above the floor so that colds from draughts are im possible. - Also, it cannot be entered from the street, thereby insuring an absence of dust carried in on the shoes of spectators or class members. It is better lighted than any other gymnasium in the eity la that there sre no shadows to Interfere with the work of those on the floors, ' Another feature is th rathskeller In the basement. It is typically German, with its walls adorned with land scapes depicting famous German scenes. It waa here that tho banquet was spread. Dr. Dammesoh was toast master and explained the tenet of the society. Speeches were made by Otto Schumann, Martin Dudel, John Mathie sen and Professor R. Genserowskl and Rudolph Houchli, captain of the ath letic teams, and W. P. Strandborg. The clubhouse will be formally opened next Sunday afternoon with the dedicatory program and this will be followed by a German country fair, which will last. all weekend for which a great amount of preparation has been, made. The German fair will be apen to the general public and will be well worth seeing x a Reason" sold by Grocers everywhere. : ; - I I I I I I I I I I I I Lots of people are eating ai tlie Hazv'wood these days just to get the famous Browndale s served with your breakfast, lunch or dinner at the HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth For sale daily in out dairy tore. 6 HOTEL STEWART SAtl FRAUOISGD Geary S'reet. abovo Union Square) European' Plan $1.50 m day up 41 American Plan $3.50 a day upJ New rteel mni Wick atractur. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Evar am mai anlanaa Madarata rata. Cutar of thaatra and retail dta. trieU carlinaa tranafarrias ail avar Paragon Typewriter Ribbons ASTD Red Seal Carbon Paper Are recognised as the leading ribbon and carbon lines on the market. For all makes of Typewriters Bend for our Illustrated booklet, "Remttco Typewriter Supplies.'7 - REMINGTON Typewriter Com psny (Xaeorporttea), 8 Broadway, Portland, Or. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG lira aire mobkxiov ala t as A-lliS CLAD TIDIJfOS rOX EASTEB. WEIX Baal Camadr aaal Company TONIGHT, lilt ALL THIS WZEX Bervala Prlea Matin Wadaaaday Special rrlea Matisse Saturday Ollrar Uoraaco Pranenta Famous Oomtdf Succeie "Peg 0' My Heart" TEOOY O Xin. AS '." EDlnr Lower floor, 14 rowa, $2; 8 rowa, $1.60;; balcony. l, T! BOc. Bareala Wednesday matinee 91, T5e and BOe. Bpa eial Saturday matinee Ixmer floor. 14 rowa,, 1.60; 8 rowa. $1; bal., II, 75c, 60c. TIOBTITa T fHOWE OB MATT. . . tTea-, Mr. Hume of th Baker Fla.rvr. iuuui, ail ui eek, Oiatlsaea Wad.., Sat. Oraateat of all baseball plays, "THI OIBL AMD THE FZWABT." By Christy Mathewsoo, New Yorh'a resume pitcher. Play ball from atart to finish. Im u.ersa bit from grandstand to bleaebera. Night. 25e. 8fte. 60c. 7!W; boa seats. II. Sat. Mat., XV, 50e; box aeata. Tie. Wed. Mat. all aest. etrept boles, 25e. Jv'eit week Tlghtlns " Broadway at Aider. WKKK APRIL 13 Harry Bulser, lata star to Woodland." '-'flie Flirting Princes," ate., anga .and dance; tba Terry TVmipa, Vera BerllDger. Hattlna Bruce and Cbarle Keene, Tom and Blasts Munre, the Joailing War ners. PanUgeecope. Popular piicaa. Boa of fice open 10 A, U. to 10 P. M. Pbooaa A 2ZYI. Mala 45.t. Curtala 2: SO, 7:18. 8:10. LYRIC OVT AMD tabs axa. Weak Beginning April 13. Continuous shew 12 M. to 11 1. M First run feature pictures, 12 M. to 3 P. M. and 4 to 7 P. M. "Khadowa et the Moulin Ronga." Admission, joc. KEATING 4c KMOD present the Nw Musi cal Comedy fluccese, "The Land "of Tartary." Sprightly, anarkllng. spicy. Kitra feature loaday eight, s ma tears; Tuesday eight, alb. etia oootcst ; Thursday nlgbt, 00-plei-e dinner sat, Be; Friday eight, chorus girls' contest. Itieea, sight, 15e. 20c. Mat., any aat. 16c. PORTLAND April 16. 17, 18 ' TESTS AT XVX.TK01US TIZZD Auirxcxs AL KADER TEMPLE SHRINE 600-PERFDEM1NS MIMAU-SOO fit CllaTlfgal VIII SBIBAk DO" S8TI SSI MaTSMt 'DO MOMf EDUCATED, PCSrORMINa WILD AMIMAIS TMAM SHOWN VV AM, OTMgM - BHOWS) COMUNEP .9a. I Mree-ltle1g Usee, " I Bars' e. Bear, AfVICAN LION BeeleeM lee Usee, IN ONI ACT Wsrts Waaaar 'seta ey 1aVeWwai"s wVwJbw "IMbVsBBS, CdMI r 1 Ueaa, laser aw t M ic Saare twsa BbHwrwUJi tnttnmn.tmttT ...uftt s fia, 4iajr at. vo. BASEBALL MCUATZOBf TAX X, Cor, TaurbB sad Twenty-fourta ftc .OAKLAND PORTLAND ajxx 14, is. le, jt, ii. ii. . aames Berts Veskdart at 30 r, It fiaadays Btio 9. U. X ZZS' SAT WESBSBOAT AVO nUDAT. : . i