The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL; PORT AND, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 22.1914.
l!
ARCHITECT'S FEE ARE
' ENDED SANS RESULT
.
i
City Council Postpones Ac-;
tion Until After Auditorium
Bonds Issue Case Settled,
REPEAL TO BE OPPOSED
Commissioner XjOoi With Disfavor on
la to KT0k i.aw Providing;
for Building-.
A . .... 1 . t ........ I
between the city officials and J
fc'reodiander, architect for the propo
public auditorium, ax to the amoun
should receive for work already dou
It was decided this morning to suspend j
All negotiations until the supreme j
court rules whether or not the Hty
can use the Market block hh an audi- j
tortum site. It took four conferences ,
to deeido on this course and now ;
Ifrcedlander will return to New York. ,
A decision of the supreme court is 1
mimm - . . t.,w I
While Freedlahdtr's bill for the work
. on tho original plans totaled more than
1 1 1,000, ho offered to compromise on a
re of flu. 000, providing that he nlioull
be given the contract for preparing tli
new plans at the usual 6 per cent rate.
The city is restricted to spending $400,- '
000 for the structure, while the oriK- '
inal plans call for a structure which 1
will cost more than $700,000.' I
The idea of a movement to have the
bond Issue action revoked by the people
and dispense with an auditorium for
several years is looked upon with dis
favor by the mayor and city commis
sioners. Commissioner Daly is openly
opposed to doing away with the audi
torium project.
"Portland needs at this time." said
'ntnml,alnr.. tiulv t li iu llinrili M IT ' " U
project of this kind. Not entirely be
cause It needs an auditorium, but be
cause the building of such a structure
will give business a great impetus
which is necessary this year. An al
.. Justment of the various auditorium
, questions will be settled as soon as
possible. I think a great mistake will
bt- made by the people should the audi
torium bond .issue he cancelled.
DISCRIMINATION IH CH AlUiKI '
Iroposel Meat Ordinance Still Un
satisfactory to Small Packers.
Charging that the proposed meat in
spection ordinance is still discrimina
tory, and that it will work hardships
,un the small dealers and packers, final
arguments were made against the or
dinance before the city council yester
day afternoon. Preliminary action
will probably be had on the measure I
next week.
The small packers were represented !
by Attorneys Dan Malarkey and John ;
F. Logan, who contended that the or- !
dinance as now prepared establishes '
IE
PONS
over
no standard for good or bad meat, but ! Jtct with the closest attention.
left It arbitrarily to the judgment of j Indications were, tiowever, that the
an Inspector, without right of appeal, i mediators would refuse to receive the
It was also argued that the ordi- J rebel representative formally at the
nance was unfair because it exempts; present stage of the proceedings. Vas
government inspected products and the,1 concelos would be very welcome, it was
plants which are under federal In I Midgut lie would be regarded as hav.
spectlon I rng ceroe unofficially, and would pc-
C. O. Adams, a packer, stated that cupyaome what, the same position as
no provision had been made for in- h newspaper men at the negotia-
Th?'1' mil' ViS ! left to Mediators,
city and shipped in by express. He,
said that it was not fair that the ,e Huerta representatives were
small packer should be compelled to to leave the point to the medi-
compete with the handlers of such ators t01H dc,d- V? Presence
1 ; i was said to have been suggested by
m'al- ! Secretary of State Bryan.
" . , . ! Justice Lamar and Frederick Ieh
NKAV ORDINANCE CONSIDERED
mann. the American envoys, talked
1 " . , by telephone today with the' White
Firnt Hearing on Housing Code ! House and the mediators and Mexican
u.,11Hl i HetH envoys conferred with one another in-
"' formally.
With a large delegation on hand Photographers swarmed in the hotel
representing various civic organlza-. lobby ftnd moving picture operators
tlons and women's clubs, a number of wer(. numerous outside. Senor Rabasa's
architects and builders, the first hear- , four daughters. all very handsome
lng on the proposed housing code or- ; young women, especially were much
dinance was held by the city council. pictured.
Beyond listening to a few arguments . Brazilian Ambassador Da Gama
for and against provisions of the showed no particular objection to or
measure, nothing was done. Another dinary photographers, but manifested
meeting will be held In the near fu- a strong aversion for "movte"opera
ture. at which time ebjections to the tors. He rafi from one of them yes
measure will be set forth in writing, j terday. hid behind a stone post and
The measure is aimed to provide ) as rewarded by appearing on the
better ventilation and sanitary condl-1 f ''".. f"t m full flight and later
tlons In apartment, rooming and tenc- thrust.ng his head alertly from behind
ment houses. Provisions are made for I ' P08t to 8ee lt bia Persecutor had
certain types of buildings and certain j 0
slsea of rooms.
GIVE FIRST OUTDOOR CONCERT
Elks'
Baml Will Flay
at
South
Parkway.
The first outdoor concert of the
'.season will be held in the south park-
school. West Park and Jefferson
streets, next Wednesday night. The
Elks' band of 40 pieces will render the
th. ,.-i0.. ,.itv i,r,..r ..
-ert .nn will not beein until .Inn.
. when the Portland Park band will
play for the Rose show at Peninsula
park, under the direction of Charles L,.
Brown, director for the Reason.
Autos Replace Buggies.
Two small automobiles are to be
purchased by the city for, use in the
Street cleaning department. The city
council this morning authorized their
purchase. They will be used by Super
intendent Donaldson and his assistants
Instead of horses and buggies now
used.
Cnnfettl Will 1W Pct-n.lt teH
Confetti Is to be allowed m the!
downtown streets the last night of '
th- Rose Festival, June 12. The city
..,.i! thi. morni,.. re.i .: :
sously to allow the throwing of con
fetti of one color only.
Red, ripe, sweet and
juicy Oregon Straw
berries. Strawberry
shortcake made the
Hazelwood way. An
irresistible combina
tion now served daily
at
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant,
Washington' at Tenth
"Best People" Own
Sister City Today
Elks Ars Cslsbrstiar Dedication of
Wsw Building-; Oregon Well Bsprs-
scntsd; Tbr Bays of Fsstirtty.
i
Keattle. May 22. A three day state
i wide jubilation over the opening of
th new Elks' rnillding In Seattle be-
jj,, yesterday, and wilt end with a
Hundreds of white clad figures are
parading the streets, ana more are
coming ,on every boat and train. The
first out of town Klk arrived yester
day in time for the big reception in
the new seven story home of the lodge,
but the bulk of the outsiders are ar
riving today.
A special train of seven cars Is
bridging the delegation from Oregon
with its 45 piece band. Walla Walla
Klkx are due today, also Garden City.
Everett and Tacoma will send bands
jwith their crowd of "best people."
j Tomorrow the new building will be
' formally dedicated.
REBEL DELEGATE AT
PEACE CONFERENCE,
BUT IS NOT OFFICIAL
It
Is Believed Vasconcelos
Will Be Welcomed but Not
Formally Received,
Hy Kred 8. Ferguson.
Niagara Falls. Ont.. May 22. mid-
nkmi .e...-e o ie
n ail 1 1 1 T vi ''ii 'I'll ' j 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 'V i u 1 1 1 i . i , i " i rJ
Ing reports from Washington that the
Mexican rebels mi j!.t l-e lepitsfntci
before the board by .loud- Vosconcelos.
opened out a new vista of possibilities
"m.-.uuii w.m u.e r.
llUtlOng.
The night conference A'as called vwy
suddenly. Flrtt came the rumor that
Oeneral Gairanza had decided to be
represented ; then a 'port that Vas
(iOncelos, who has 'jeen conducting fi
nancial transactions for the rebels at
Montreal, had been ?hosen for the
mission, and immediately afterward
Ambassador Da Gama and Ministers
Naon and Suarez of Brazil. Argentina
and Chile, respectively, gathered in
their conference room at the Clifton
hotel ana held ai
hour's earnest con-
I vernation.
May Lengthen Conferences.
' None would reveal what was dis
' cussed- It was expected Vasconcelos
would outline to the mediators in
formally Carranzas position and re-
main to represent him further as the
negotiations progress. It was the gen
eral opinion that the entrance of the
rebels into the deliberations may spin
the conference out indefinitely
The Mexican envoys were particu-
larly Interested in the reports that a
constitutionalist was to be present.
They did not comment on it but read
every newspaper reference to the sub-
WOMEN INVADE
COURT, THEATRE
AND GALLERIES
(Continued From Page One.)
I 5" pl?ure ' no Pecial note,
tl,,, worth considerable oney.
j "oth womn , weure arrested and
ifithrr would give her name.
I Another suffragette chained herself
,hlH afternoon to a seat in his majes
ty's theatre, where the king and queen
were watching a matinee performance
of "The Silver King," and began chant
ing "Release Mrs. Pankhurst!" in ton
which filled the auditorium. Attend
ants rushed to eject her, but had trou
hie in doing so on account of the
chain, and for 20 minutes the militant's
cries continued while theatre employes
worked to free her.
Carry Her Out in Chair.
At length they abandoned the at
tempt to loosen the chain, and un
screwing the seat from the floor, car-
i rlprt t out, suriragette and ail.
hile the strugge was Jn progress
a s,econd suffragette arose frotn her
sat ,a"a;. turning to the royal box.
shouted 'iou are a Russian czar!" a
! dozen or more times before she was
I dragged out.
I This Incident was hardly over before
i a third militant leaped upon the stage
! and attempted to harangue their maj
estles. She was hustled into a wing
before she had 6aid more than a few
words, but her cries could be heard
for several minutes while she was be.
Ing expelled through the stage door.
The uproar continued, altogether, for
fully 30 minutes.' The king and queen
sat through It all with unmoved,, me
chamcally smiling faces.
A few moments later there was
fresh outburst of shouting from other
parts of the house for Mrs. Pank
hurst's release and in denunciation of
the king. Before it was over seven
woman and two men had been ejected
from the theatre,
TRY TO, PREVENT ACCIDENTS
As the result of an accident last
week when an automobile nearly turn
bled down the side of Sullivan's gulch
rrom East Tenth street, all streets end
lng at the gulch are to be barricaded
with heavy timbers. These barricades
are to be placed at the end of Holladav
Pacific, Kast Tenth, Eleventh. Irvinir.
Oregon and other streets abutting the
Odd Fellows at
Newport Next Year
William Galloway, Salem, Xslsetsd
Grand Master Railroad Company
Arranges to Oct Visitors Horns.
McMinnville. Or.. May 22. After
what is declared the best three days'
pession of the grand lodge. in the qn
nals of Oregon Odd Fellowship the
conclave decided to gather at Newport
next year.
The delegates of the city by the sea
promised to royally entertain the visit
ing hosts.
The grand lodge at yesterday after
noon's session elected the following of
ficers: William Galloway, Salem,
grand master; John F. Hall. Marsh-
field, deputy grand master; Henry 3.1
Westbrook. Portland No. 15. grand
warden; E. K Sharon. Portland, grand
secretary; O. D. Doane, The Dalies,
grand treasurer; H. J. Taylor, Pendle
ton, grand representative: W. A.
Wheeler, Portland, grand representa
tive; J. M. Dixon. Portland, triistee of
the I. O. O. F. home. '
The Southern Pacific "company "pro
vided Bpeclal trains out of McMinn
ville that all delegates might leav;
for their homes at the close of tho
session.
Tiie officers of the Rebekah assem
bly conducted the funeral of the late
Mrs. W. T. Booth, file first state presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly, who
died at her home here Tuesday.
M ELLEN -TOOK
BLAME TO'SAVE
MORGAN'S LIFE
(Continued From Page One.)
not answer a dozen question consecu
tively without breaking down.
Adjournment of the hearing until
next Tuesday was then ordered.
Politicians Always Costly.
That he favored a policy o buying
up existing railroads instead of con
structing new ones, even though exor
bitant prices were demanded, was the
declaration of Charles S. Mellen, for
mer president of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, when he
resumed his testimony before the In
terstate Commerce commission earlier
in the day.
"It Is always cheaper in thf end to
buy a railroad already chartered." he
said. "Getting new charters means
that one must deal with politicians,
and that is always costly."
Mellen then discussed the New Hav
en's purchase of fiOOO shares of stock
In tne Worcester consolidated street
railway on condition that the legisla
ture would pass certain legislation.
Alleged Holdup Described.
"This was a holaup.-; declared Mel
len. "Attorney Sherman Whipple of
Boston served notice that we had bet
ter agree to buy that stock at once
if we wanted certain legislation. Whip
ple was a former candidate for sen
ator and was an influential citizen. Our
bill passed both houses of the legisla
ture but it was vetoed by Governor
Fos8. The next year, however, the
desired legislation was enacted."
Mellen asserted the New Haven used
any party in power? adding: "We al
ways got under the best umbrella."
He also admitted paying Professor
Bruce Lyman of Harvard $20,000 to ad
vise the New Haven company regard
ing the employment of various news
paper reporters. He said the men em
ployed -all gave good returns for the
money expended. Mellen declared the
corporation's publicity campaign was
reraaraaDiy cheap, although it cest
several hundred thousand dollars.
Passes Went Xdke Xieares.
"This was only about one qiarter,"
he said, "of what ottiwr railroads paid
out In similar campaign's, which pre
sented no such difficulties as ours."
Regarding passes. Mellen said: "In
the days when passes were legal I
scattered them like the leaves of the
forest. When the law prohibited all
this, I scrupulously observed it, how
ever." The witness then discussed the indi
vidual directors of the New Haven
road.
People Victimized
by Camera Thief
Warning Issued Not to Give Cameras
to Any Unauthorized Agent or Un
known Repair Man. ,
A camera thief, operating for the
past two weeks, has made profitable
hauls from Portland people, and A. R.
Specht, manager of the Owl Drug com
pany, whose firm name the. thief has
been using to secure these cameras.
has issued warnings broadcast over
the city cautioning people not to give
their cameras to any unauthorized
agent. No less than four complaints
have been received at the Owl Drug
company, and one attempt is known
to have been frustrated,
The thief went to the home of Will
Roberts last week and told Mrs. Rob
erts that her husband had sent him
after his camera, which required some
repair work. When Informed by Mrs.
Roberts that she would call her hus
band, the man left. A good descrip
tion was secured, however, and the
police hope to apprehend the man.
Men 's Blue
Here at $15 and $20 are many stylish new models in Blue
Serge Suits, made from all wool, fast color, dark blue serges.
TJhey've been carefully and skillfully tailored lor correct style,
exact fit and long service. They're examples of the unusual
values that characterize the Lion Store.
Boys' stylish suits in new Nor
folk and d b u b le - breasted
models, up
from.
$3.45
WN TESTIFIES IN
DEFENSE IN LARCENY
BY BAILEE HEARING
Real Estate Man Denies Tak
ing -Active Part in Grace
Transaction,
ACCUSED PLEADS ILLNESS
Declares He Was at His Home Sick
When Financial Deal Is Alleged
to Have Been Made.
W. H. Chapin, defendant on a charge
of larceny by bailee in Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh's court, this morning testi
fied that he was 111 and under the
care of physicians in November, 1912,
and that E. C. Herlow under Indict
ment with him, made all arrangements
with Mr. and Mrs. William Grace for
the securing of the $3500 involved in
the charge. He said that Herlow called
him by telephone at his home, and sug
gested that he go to the Grace home to
get the money, and that he told Her
low that he was too ill to do so.
At Herlow's suggestion he said he
talked witn Mrs. Grace over the tele
phone, and told her of his condition,
and that Herlow would come for the
money. Mrs. Grace testified that Cha
pin was with Herlow, but this Chapin
denied. He and others testified that
Chapin had sold his automobile prior
to the time of the securing of "the
money, and could not have ridden in it
to the Grace home, as Mrs. Grace tes
tified. He said that the note given was
sent to his home for his signature.
Chapin said that he had charge of
the sales force, and that Herlow had
charge of the financial end of the Cha-pin-Herlow
Mortgage & Trust com
pany, and other witnesses corroborated
this statement. Dr. Philo Jones was
called to tell of Chapin'a illness, and
Dr. A. E. Rockey testified that he per
formed an operation on Chapin for
stomach trouble on December 19, 1912.
a month after the transaction. Wit
nesses about details of the company's
business and character were called.
K. C. Herlow. the co-defendant with
Chanin. was ealed. but was no
lot al-
,e fact
yet to
InwMl to testify because of th
that he is defendant and i
stand trial.
ChaDin and Herlow are charged with
having secured this money from the
Graces on an agreement that it wouia
be invested in first mortgage securities
for them which would bear 8 per cent
interest. Mrs. Grace testified that the
money was entrusted to the firm be
cause of long personal friendship for
Chapin, although at the time a mort
gage on w hich they were paying 7 per
cent interest was due. It is alleged
that Chapin and , Herlow used the
money for their own purposes and
failed to keep to the agreement made.
Realty Board Will
Gather Statistics
Effort yrm Be Made to Show That
; Land Values Here Are Hot Higher
Than Elsewhere.
The Portland Realty board will gath
er statistics of lot values in every
city" in Portland's class in the coun
try, and farm land values from every
state in the" union, the purpose being
to obtain reliable evidence for use
in combatting the widely advertised
report that all classes of property in
this city and state are too high.
At today's meeting of the board,
the secretary was instructed to write
every realty board in the country, ask
ing for information as to lot and
farm land values. This information
will then be prepared for publication
and the local newspapers will be asked
to give it space.
Episcopal Diocese
Conference I&ded
The three day session of the twenty
ninth annual conference of the Oregon
diocese of the Episcopal church closed
last night with a missionary meeting
at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
at which vicars reported the work
done during the last year and told of
plans for the coming 12 months.
Bishop Tharles Scadding presided.
Yesterday the concluding business
sessions were held In the Trinity
church parish house, and the principal
business of the day was the election
of the ecleslastlcal court, committee
recommendations and the hearing Nf
annual reports.
Among other things, the conference
indorsed a proposition to establish a
convalescent home in the north end.
The meetings were well attended and
the condition of the church and Its
Institutions reported as good.
Serge. Suits, $15 and $20
Children's Wash Suits
were $1.00, $2.00 and
now selling
at.....
ia
Beaver Straw Hats are here in
a wide range of new styles
with high, low or medium
crowns A Union-
made Hat at frJUU
J. K. BAJTKXBT, Jto.
Dates for Teachers'
Examinations Set!
Beginning Is Jons 17 and Xad June
20; Place Will ' Be Announced at a
Xster sate. '
Commencing at o'clock June 17
and continuing to 4 . o'clock Juno 20.
examinations for state teachers' cert,-
firates are to be held in Portland- Tn?
place of holding the examination will
be announced later. State Superin- i
Uj dont of Public Instruction J. A. '
...'".. i v
Churchill has announced the following
program of examinations for all Kach-
ers in the state who take the examina
tions:
Wednesday, June 17 Forenoon, writ
ing, U. S. history, physiology; after-
noon, physical geography, reading, com.
position, methods in reading, methods
in arithmetic. Thursday, June 18
Forenoon,. arithmetic, history of educa-
tion, psychology, methods in geogra-
phy; afternoon, grammar, geography,
American literature, physics, methods
in language; thesis for
tificate. Friday, June
theory and practice, orthography, i
English literature, chemistry; after
noon, school law, geology, algebra, civil
government. Saturday, June 20 Fore
noon, geometry, botany; afternoon, gen
eral history, bookkeeping.
Fire Department
Wants Eight of Way
Cnisf Do well to Start Movement as Be- i.bumpor crops, very soon, with a cor
suit of Recent Accidents to Appara- ! responding optimistic tendency. Mr.
tus of Fire Department.' .Cleland arrived yesterday from Spo-
US OI .PBroBW , kane Ton,ght he wl 8tart fop the
As the result of a combination hose sound, which he calls the beginning of
ana cnemicai auinooue wagon or ine
lire aepai iment oeing uauiy wrecntru
when struck by a street car yesterday
afternoon. Fire Chief Dowell is to in
itiate a movement. toward allowing the
fire department the right of way over
the city streets at all times.
Chemical automobile wagon No. 23
was going to a fire on the east side.
When crossing Kast Morrison at Kast
Thirteenth It was struck by a street
car and badly smashed. The apparatus j
cost more than $5000 and is now out ot i
commisslon. The car crew is blamed.
According to the chief, both bell and i
5".?' t!"
. ,
r.trTh.car.i "cusToT 1
smash-uo is the second within a few
weeks to fire apparatus. Assistant
Chief Laudenklos' oar is Just out of
the repair shop, whereat was sent fol-
lowing a collision. The accident oc -
curred while he was oh fire duty. et
he Is being sued for damages done to
the other machine which was strucK.
Suggestion of Grand
Jury Not Followed
Judge Morrow Sentences Mrs. KhuSe
to Four Months in Jail Instead of
One Tear.
Mrs. Delia Rhude. the last of six 1
women to plead guilty to particlpa- J
tion in thefts from department and ,
iewelrv stores, was sentenced to four 1
months in the county jail by Circuit
Judge Morrow yesterday.
The grand Jury in returning the in
dictments against the women recom
mended that Mrs. Rhude be given a .
sentence of a year In the county jail ,
as the ringleader of the women, but.
Judge Morrow did not care to follow
Hie rfuuiHincuuoiiuii. j
Judge Kavanaugn sentenced tne
others and Mrs. Ella Crear is now serv
ing a 60-day sentence while the other
four were sentenced to a year each
and paroled. The recommendation of
the grand jury was followed In the
other cases.
Official Count Is
Finished, in Part
Working strenuously up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon County Clerk John B.
Coffey and his assistants completed
the official vote for Multnomah coun
ty for national committeeman. United
States senator and governor on the Re
publican ticket.
The count is complete with the ex
ception of precinct 283, the courthouse
officials being unable to read tne fir
utes on the tally sheets for this pre
cincts. The judges and clerks have
bten called in to straighten out the
figures.
The count stands, for national com
mitteeman: Ackerson 10.67S
Williams 17.032
R, A. Booth received 23.C35 votes for
the nomination for senator while
George E. Chamberlain's name was
written in for the office 96 times.
Booth ran way behind the total Re
publican vote cast at the election.
The gubernatorial count is as fol
lows: ;
George C. Brownell 945
W. A. Carter : 5391
A. M. Crawford 8229
Grant B. Dimlck 3191
T. T. Geer 2318
C. A. Johns 2311
Gus C. Moser
James Withycr.mbe 492
that
$3.00,
Off
Open TJntll 10 1. M. Saturday,
This Is Governor
Lister's Busy Day
Washington State BxeeutiTe Has Work
Mapped Out for mil Shift; Will
Operate Hoad Day; Make Speeches.
Seattle," May 12. Governor leister
was due today to operate King split log
LUnl Vb
to a polnt below Olympia. Just how
far south of Olympia he can get is a
Question.
",s GRo?a dfy' ""d
generallv celebrated throughout the
state. Many thousands of dollars'
worth of work is expected to be done
on both the arterial highways and the
feeder roads.
The governor and party are travel
ing in four automobiles, followed by
j many other good roads enthusiasts In
other automobiles. He is scheduled to
'make 17 stops do a little road work
and make 17 sjeches between Blaine
aruj Seattle,
.
sics, methods t a
ip9riTo7enoTn;,Big Crop Prospects
Are Best in Years
A. M. Cleland Declares Portland Will
Soon Feel Impetus of Bumper Pro.
daction.
After a forenoon spent among Port
land business men and railway offi
cials, A. M. Cleland, general passenger
agent of the. Northern Pacific, of St.
Paul, declared today that Portland
should begin to feel the impetua of
his return trip
"I cannot remember when I have
seen such glowing crop prospects as
on this trip," said Mr. Cleland. "Mon
tana will have the biggest yield in her
history and everywhere a spirit of
hopefulness prevails. Whatever busi
ness depression there is appears to bt
more psychological than economic."
Mr. Cleland looks for a large expo-
sition travel to pass through Portland
year
Temperance-Prohibition Debate.
nev. J. Morrison Murray and F. W,
wln debate the question.
7Tprrar Tr: v "ie
?entrL library- tonight at 8 o'clock.
isaac fwett will preside.
v
j OKIiT OWE "BBOMO QTJI2CI2JE"
ilisKl.fJ
o( E w OR0vg. rare. t'oM in e Dir. 25c.
lobe fieatre (jompanp
209 Globe
PHONE MAIN 3419.
.JL CORimt ELEVENTH AVD
v WASHINGTON.
Portland, Oregon, May 21st.
TO OUR PATRONS:
A few words about "The Perils of Pauline."
"The Perils of Pauline" is a series of pictures by
the Pathe Players, produced by the Eclectic Film
Company. The stories are written by Charles
Goddar the distinguished playwright. The ac
tors are all artists. No money will be spared in
making them the Great Wonder Series. We are
now showing the first episode and will SHOW
THEM ALL. You won't have to follow them all
over towli. While each may be seen and enjoyed
by itself, we WANT YOU TO SEE THIS FIRST
ONE, and we know you will see the rest. The
Pathe Company promises us the GREATEST
MOTION PICTURE SURPRISES they have ever
attempted, and this first certainly fulfills their
promise. It is dramatic, interesting and sensa
tional. One episode every two weeks.
GLOBE THEATRE,
Eleventh and Washington.
HOTEL !
I'1 'j LBHSIipHWr
ft- m
IT" jir
Comes now Horatius Plato Browne,
A noted lawyer of the town;
With college chums "For Auld Lang Syne"
, At Ye Oregon Grill they drink old wine.
Ye Oregon Grill
Programrfle changed weekly. Broadway at Stark
Divorced-Neither
From the Other!
Jmdge Taomaa Grady, JTortn Yakima,
Deals Petitions of Man and Wife
Then ' Agreement Xa JUacaed.
North Yakima, Wash, May it. Ben
and Verna Glasscock of this city have
been divorced, but neither from the
other, by ccte of Judge Thomas
Grady.
Mrs. Glasscock sued on grounds of
non-support and incompatibility. He
filed a crosa-com plaint charging adul
tery. The court denied both petitions
and both sides threatened appeal until
the above - settlement was reached.
Glassetjck takes the house and two
children, making a cash settlement
with his wife.
She may visit them at any reasonable
hour, but they are still within the
jurisdiction, of the court, and the ar
rangement will be altered if not satisfactory-
Glasscocft Is a street car conductor.
WOMAN IS VICTIMIZED
A well dressed man about 20 years
old appeared at the home of Ben
Trenkman, 535 College street, yester
day afternoon, secured a valuable
camera and disappeared. The stranger
represented to Mrs. Hrenkman that ha
was from a downtown drug store, and
was sent to the home to get the camera
for repairs. Not satisfied with this
explanation, Mrs. Trenkman called her
husband's place of business by tele
phone. Trenkman learned from the
drug company that It had no such so
licitor. He also learned a similar trick
had been attempted a few days ago on
another family.
EXERCISES AT BORING, OR.
Boring, Or., May 22. The eighth
grade promotion exercises of Boring
school will be held in the Methodist
church here at 8 o'clock tonight, with
the, following program: Invocation.
Rev. David Wolfe; solo, Miss Mildred
Foster; class history. Miss Mattle
Brooks; class poem, Miss Edna Dodd; I
read In a-. Miss Kthr Anderson: rlaaa !
prophecy. Miss Marguerite Tacheron;'
violin selections, L.eroy Frank and Miss ',
Viola Frank; address, Supervisor H. M.
James; presentation of diplomas. Prin
cipal Uettie Gregson, and benediction.
Rev. David Wolfe.
GROVELAND TO CELEBRATE
Residents of Groveland Park, south
west of Mount Tabor, will hold a fancy
dresa parade tonight to celebrate the
Building
HAVE you an appetite or just a habit?
You'll roll them both into one over the
SUNDAY DINNER served in the
Imperial Hotel Grill
Tempting and delicious are the dishes our
chef prepares
Sunday Dinner from 5:30 to 9:00
ON'K DOLLAR PER COVER
Lunch, 12 to 2, Music Week-Day Dinner.
35. SO. Evenings. 5:30 to 8, 75.
I completion of their hard surface paT-')
! ing district, and dancing will follow on'
j a platform, erected at Hast Fifty-fourth'
and Sherman streets.
You gtt the de
licious flavor
and aroma of
the finest coffee
when you buy at
Manning's
MANNING'S
COFFEE STORE
JONES MAEKET- FOURTH & ALDER
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
- European Plan $130 a day up4t
American Plan $3.50 day up'j
New (tel and brick trnctura. TMrd ad
dition of hundred rooms sow bail ding.
Evary ntodara coBvonioneo. Moderate
ratoa, Conter of thea.tr and retail dis
trict. On carUnes transferring all over
aty. Padrie aihea ta traiaa aaa ataaaiara.
H O TE L
C0RNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theatre and shopping
district, one block from any
carline. Rates $1.00 per dav
and up. With bath. $l.i0
per day and up. 'l ake our
Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President.
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
AMUSEMENTS
U17II I" CHEATKE
lli 1 JLi IVJ lit and KarriMB
2 SSSU. Tonight 8:15
yohk Grand Opera Co.
Id Uouood'i Grand Opera
"FAUST"
EXCELLENT CA8T
SpUndid Froduotton and Orohaatra.
Choral Cenoartd by Principal.
lower Floor, lo rmii 2. 12 rowi $I.M.
Balcony, A rowt fl, 4 rons '!. 10 row jOc.
ITV WAIL, ORDERS NOW.
BOS OFFICE &ALK NOW OPEN.
8
AFTERNOONS AT 3:30
EVENIXOS AT I SO
"fig?" SUNDAY Aft
EIE8T TIME HERE
ORIGINAL WHITE KI.AVK
MOTION riCTl'RES
The Traffic
in Souls
from Belaaco'a New York Theatre.
Popular Price 7T 25c
SEAT
SAM! TOMOUROW-
BUY EARLY.
THEATRE
Mala t, A-tSM.
Qa. L. Baaar. Hit.
Home of tbe fa mom Baker playera. Tonight.
All week Mats. Wed., Hat. Br apectal ar
raogement with flmrli Frohman,
"THE CONSPIRACY."
A thrilling drama of crluilual lit In New
York. Absorbing tory, ta riling rllmaxea.
Ettt act a aurpriae. Evening. 2Vc. ,
GOc, TSc; box aeate. $1. itU Mat.. 26c, SQc;
box 75-. Wed. Mat., all aeata (except buz).
25c. Next wee'. "A Foo. Thara Was."
Alder.
WEEK MAY It "Tba Soul Xiaa." the Cr
oienlo Muiical Oparatta; Jeaeph Eamiogtos
A- Co.: Skipper. Kannedj lc Reeves: Wartea
burg Brothers ; Scatt A Wallace. Extra, by
pacial releaea, Burial of the Vara Cms Harsas
at Maw York.
LYRIC
Phone A-10M.
BEGINNIHG TODAY
The Mot Powerful Play of tbe Ontarr. a
Gripping Story of the Commerce In Olrls.
THE TRAFFIC"
A nramatl ami Hoelal Earthquake, CtlflM
Nothing. 'inceiile Nothing, Dlalorta Nothing.
Not Moving Plrturea. Seata Now SeHlug.
Prinee S&O, Ita sad tto.
Matinee Hatnrday asd Hundar. 2:18.
Flrat Time In America at Topular I'rl-.
BASEBALL
PORTLAND
DnalwiT at
vs.
TACOMA
May 18 to 24 Inclusive
Weekdays 3 p. m.
Sundays 2:30 p. m.
Ladies Free Wednesday and
Friday
Grounds 24th and Vaughn
THE OAKS
oravs toxouow
Saturday, May 23
guicn.
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