THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER '9, V 1914.
LANDOWNERS ASKED;
-TO; lAEOFiS IN
ARMORY SITE PROBLEM
County Commissioners Adopt
New Plan" of Securing the
Cheapest, Best Location.
NEW TENDERS ARE MADE
Three Tracts Submitted This Morning
ud Proposition An Sdnnl
to Btata Militia Offlein,
Tne county commissioner this morn
ing decided to invite all property own
erg who havo land suitable for Armory
purpose to make offers of their land.
An received the. offers wll be referred
.to the g-eneral staff of the Oregon
National guard.
The commissioners also wrote to
Adjutant General V. E. Flnzer asking
what pUns for 1915 the militia is mak
ing and what financial plans will In
volve the county. lie was warned that
expenses must 'be figured on a mini
mum basis.
Three tracts of land were offered
this morning and were sent to the
militia officers. One offer was made'
by Lief T. Holte of 35 lots in Irvington
fur a total of $55,476, which are as
scssed at $34,000. ?The lots are held
at $1585 each. A. B. Slauson made of
fers of two sites, bne assessed to L.
If. Tarpley and K. K. Merges, contain
in approximately six acres, at $3000
an acre or $18,000. This property is
assessed at S70R0. The other is as
sessed to Paul Wessinger and contains
approximately four acres. It is offered
for $10,000. The property is assessed
at $5150.
The Holte property consists of, por
tion of three blocks which extend
north and cast from, the corner of
heyenth and Er;izee streets with a
frontage or 355.5 feet on East Seventh
ft reel.- K;.st Kltjhth and Kast Ninth
streets divide the blocks. Two lots
in one of tho blocks are assessed to
other peopln.
The Tarpley and Merges property
is Just north of Beaumont and faces
Fremont street. The tract is level.
Kant Thirty-ninth street ends at Fre
mont street across from the tract.
The Wessenger tract overlooks the
Jlose City Speedway, which is across
the rocd to the south. The Alameda
ends at the west end , of the tract.
The property is an Irregular Bhaped
piece cornering on -East Sixty-eighth
street, nortii, and Hill Crest drive.
Theft Is Suspected;
Warrant Is Issued
Anooat Bail to Be Missing From Tor-
ma Agents of Arrow ZJas Estimated
920O0 to .tSOOO. :
Alleged theft of several hundred
dollars from Baumgartner & Baker,
formerly agents for the Arrow line of
steamers, was brought to light late-; -
last: week, and this morning waT" I TlfTlA 1 Imit ffir Filing ACCcTDt-
THIRTEEN FAILED TO ;
ACT ON NOiVIINAlN
AND iSS BALLOT
rant was issued for the arrest of II-
I Reed, 'the cashier" of the company.
who' has disappeared. The alleged !
thefts are thouirht to have totaled
something between $2000 and $5000.
wbea- the announcement .of tne ;
opening of a Portland office by Swayn :
& Hoyt, owners lot the Arrow line.
was made a short time, ago, Reed,
familiarly knows on the wter front as
"Scotty." asked for tinse" off to look i
for another- position. The ; leave or
absence was granted.
A reward of $109 has been posted
for his arrest, and circulars bearing
his photograph and, description scat
tered broadcast over the country. He f Salem Bureau of Tb Journal;)
. a a i!-' i.ii I r. i i. a m. t 1 ( . I
is aw years 01 a KB. leei o meats vml, i eaiem, ur, oeu i v.-xut mna uiu
weighed 160 pounds, light complexion, expired yesterday and the following
smooth shaven and had a decided castrperBona receiving nominations at ine
in his right eyeJ He lived at tho : primary election May 15, having failed
Palace hotel whiH here. . j to file acceptances or non-acceptances
' Reed was: married four years ago. ' of the nomination with the secretary
but was divorced a short time ago. of state, their names will not be certi
His former wife ! and their son still ficd to be printed on the official bal-
ance or Refusal at Salem
Expired Yesterday.
BENSON ACCEPTS TWO
Boms Who railed as XspuoUcaas X.and
Places as ProgTsssivss Eleo- '
. tioa Sovembsr 3.
live here.
U. S. GOVERNMENT TO
ACT IN BENSON-HYDE
E IF NECE
CA
ARY
Action Promised if Amended
.Complaint Insufficient to
Keep Suit tn Circuit,
United Railways
Gets More Time
State Commission Grants Ten Bays'
Extension Beforrf Wew Bates Oo Into
Effect Wo Injunction Yet Allowed.
B;ilem, Or., Sept. 9. The state rail
road iommisBlon today granted n
extension of- 10 days in the order put
ting new rates In effect o.n the United
Railways lines, making it September
21. Instead of September 11. This ac
tion was i taken upon application of
both the town of IJnntori and the rail
road company. Recently the town of
Linnton fSld a suit here to restrain
the railroad commission from putting
into effect the new rates, which
doubled the fare from Linn ton to
k Portland, but there has been no cir
cuit Judge here, and no injunction has
been secured.
3alem Bureau ; of The Journal.!
Salem, Or., Sept 9. The United
States government will begin suits in
the Hyde-Benson j school land fraud
eases should the state lose In the Ore
gon courts, according to Information
given today at Attorney General Craw
ford's office. I
An amended complaint, setting forth
that the- state had started Its suit as
promptly 'as possible, and was not
guilty of laches, jwas filed In Judge
Harris' court, lnj Eugene, yesterday;
Should this, complaint be Insufficient
to keep the case in circuit court for
trial, an appeal will be taken to the
supreme court. j
Attorney General Crawford had de
cided recently to appeal from the de
cision of Judge Li T. Harris, sustain
ing a demurrer of the defendants in
the suit, but C. R. Arundell. special
agent of the fedejral government per
suaded him to file an amended com
plaint, j
According to Assistant Attorney
General James Crawford, a suit
brought by the federal government, If
successful, would j have the same re
sult in recovering title to $1,000,000
worth of school lands for the state as
would a state proceeding.
AVIATORS FIGHT IN
MID-AIR IN TERRIFIC
EFFORT TO SUBDUE
(Continued Krom Pajre One.)
Shot Through Heart
"Buns Into Saloon
i lots for the general election in Novem
' ber 3: y
Glen O. Hoi man, Dallas, Progressive
nomination for circuit judge, Twelfth
Judicial district
J. N.. Burgess, Pendleton, Progres
sive nomination for state senator,
Twentieth district, embracing Umatilla
county.
James R. Coleman and A. M. Dal
rytnple, Salem, Democratic nomination
for representative, First district, em
bracing Marlon county. -
Edward Bywater, Grants Pass, Dem
ocratic nomination for representative.
Seventh district, embracing Josephine
county,
J. K. Barkdull, Medford, Democratic
nomination for representative. Eighth
district, embracing Jackson county.
Edward Schulmerich, Hillsboro, Dem
ocratic nomination for representative.
Fifteenth district, embracing Washing
ton county.
William G. Hare, Hillsboa), Demo
cratic and "Progressive nominations for
representative, b If teenth district em
bracing Washington county.
C. H, Meissner, Oregon City, Demo
cratio nomination for representative.
Sixteenth district, embracing Clacka
mas county.
F. S. J. Tooze, Portland. Progressive
nomination for representative. Seven
teenth district embracing Clackamas
and Multnomah counties.
J. M. Yates, Portland, Democratic
nomination for representative. Eigh
teenth district embracing Multnomah
county.
James Stewart, Fossil, Democratic
nomination for. representative. Twenty
eighth district, embracing Gilliam,
Sherman and Wheeler counties.
M. M. Hill, Hood River, Democratic
nomination for representative. Twenty-ninth
district. embracing Hood
Rlvef and Wasco counties.
A. I. Mason, Hood River, Progressive
nomination for representative. Twenty-ninth
district, embracing Hood
River and Wasco counties.
Some of those who failed to land
nominations on the Republican ticket
will go on the Progressive ballot
Among this number are William P.
Lord, " candidate for attorney general,
and B. J.-Miles, candidate-for state
senator in Marlon county,, both of
whom have accepted Progressive nomi
nations. Judge Benson late yesterday ac
cepted both the Republican and Pro
gressive nominations for supremd
court judge
Alaska Commission:
Work Is Delayed
Task of Boloetinf Ooveramsnt Bail-
road Boat ; Can Bo : rtslsnoA Be
fore sroxt Socsmhor. ; . ;
That the' Alaska railroad engineering
commission, which has for Its task' the
selection of a route for the proposed
government railroad in Alaska will not
finish its preliminary work nn til De
cember, end not September, as orig
inally intended, was the report re
ceived In Portland today. .
Members of the commission are
known to have covered territory along
Indian creek; and the Susitna river la
July, and also to have worked south
from Fairbanks to near Healy creek on
the north section of the divide, going
back to Fairbanks down the Nenana
river.
It is expected that the commission is
now going from Fairbanks by govern
ment steamer to Mccarty's roadhouse.
a distance of 100 miles, and thence
over the government roads aa far as
Tazlina roadhouse, north of Chltina.
To reach the Matannska coal fields
the commission must go by horse,
and thence back to the commission's
permanent camp on Ship creek, near
JvniK, Alaska, i
It is believed the last work of the
season will be to cover the Portage
Bay line of the Alaska Northern rail
road from Turnagain to Seward, and
then to look over the route from Val
dez to Chitlna. enabling the commlsr
slon to reach Seattle December 1.
The personnel of the commission In
cludes Lieutenant Frederick Mears, U.
A., Thomas Riggs of the United
States coast and geodetic survey, and
W. C. Edes, California railroad locator.
TAX ON GASOLINE IS
AGREED TO DESPITE
OPPOSIN
N HOUSE
Beer 'and Income! Tax Will
Produce Bulk of Revenue;
Wilson, Opposes latter, j
WOULD LOWER EXEMPTION
FsUau Tickets, Playing Cards and
Cigarettes Also Ticked on as
Oood Taxable Articles.
Butte Copper Mines,
Announce Open Snop
Twlv ' Companies, Employing 10,000
Xen, Take Step Because of Quarrels
Between Bival Unions. , :
Butte. Mont. Sect . -Twelve cop
per companies here, employing 10,000
men, announced today that hereafter
they will conduct their mines on an
onen-shOD basis as a result of dissen
sions among the rival unions nere. ine ;
agreement was signed. It was siatea.
at a secret meeting last night union
wages and hours will be established,
but the employers will hot secognise
the existing anions. Renewed trouble
was feared as a . resurt of the an
nouncement '
(United Prem Leaaed Wire.)
Washington, Sept 9. President Wll
son conferred today with Represents
ttve Underwood of Alabama, chairman
of the bouse ways and means commit
tee: In regard to the war tax - bill.
After the conference. Underwood, ad
mitted that gasoline will be taxed,
despite the opposition to such action.
The Democratic1 members of ; the
committee will meet tomorrow to draft
the bill. The members have tentative
ly agreed already to make beer and the
income tax produce the bulk of the
revenue. Beer will be taxed $1.50 per
barrel.
Present plans also contemplate in
creasing the Income tax rate 1 per
Troors in Orient
Ordered to France
Fat -Hagerty, Bead, and Michael Mnr-
phy, Old Timer in Coenr d'Alenes,
Xs Held Responsible. j
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 9. As the re-j
suit of a Labor Day spree, Pat Hager- J
ty is dead at Burke, Idaho, and Michael j
Murphy is in Jail, charered with Hasrer-
tv'a death. Murnlw nsKerts ho Unnwa Hongkong. Sept 9. The Cornwall
nothing about the affair. Murphy is
an old timer In the Coeur d'Alenes,
having come here 2o years ago. Hag-
Two Begiments Stationed at Hong
kong Will Sail Monday, Accompanied
by Hospital Ehlp and a Cruiser.
with an eagle or a hawk swooping
upon it. 1
"The bipl.me evidently was trying
to get so close that a bomb could not
miss us.
Airmen Battle in Sky.
"My nerves were unstrung. Sud
denly I saw a flash beside me and
thought for a moment that a bomb
had struck us.
"Then I realized that Lieutenant von
; Heidson was firing at the biplane with
Ids auton.atic pistol.
"The biplane'a propeller was in front
so that those In it could not fire from
that direction. Then it became certain
that it carried no bombs. Instead, It
veered aside and opened fire.
"Simultaneously we plunged north'
ward toward the German lines.
"Accurate Bhooting was impossible
because of the speed at which we were
moving, but one bullet struck our
plane.
Both Aim at Motors.
"It was evident that the Englishmen
. were trying to disable our motor, as we
were trying to ao to theirs.
"So far as we were concerned, we
fsit helpless, our machine was so much
slower and more unwieldy.
"Suddenly the lieutenant touched mv
arm again, and pointed to a spot thou.
sands of feet above us. There, ap
proacbing at tremendous speed was a
small uierioi monoplane.
"It looked Ilk an eagle coming to
tne attacK.
"I felt certain then that the end waa
near.
"The Bleriot was even speedier than-
tne iirisioi, nor it also was without
bombs, and those In it had to depend
pa pisiois.
German Troops Join Battle.
"Sweeping and circling, the Bleriot
Kep.t firing at us, von Hetdsen answer
lng tne snots quite .calmly.
"ouuaeniy uerman troops appeared
rteiow ana o'lan iinngat the enemy,
ine iiriBiaj miiu mg rsierioi. tnelr am
munition exhausted, disappeared to the
cuwiwuru.
- "We landed safely, bearing an ex
iremeiy vaiuaoie report
"But I don't want a similar expert
enoe again."
. . Sergeant Werner, a university grad
uate, declared that the Zeppelins have
not yet been folly tested. He nredicted
great things for them when' they be
come .really active.
erty came here from Butte about six
weeks ago. Ilagrty, who was shot
through the heart, got up and ran
nto a saloon, where he died.
and Gloucester regiments, stationed
! here, received orders today to leave
September 14 for service in France.
They will sail for Marseilles on the
steamship Nile, accompanied by the
hospital ship Delta and convoyed by a
British cruiser.
Pacific Highway Is ! pandits Rob Auto
Now Being Surfaced
Medford, Or.. Sept. 9. Work was
started today on laying the permanent
surface on the Ashland-Talent section
of the Pacific Highway, and, accord
ing to the contractors. Clark & Hen
ery. they will average 1000 feet rer
day, completing the road by October
IB. The state meanwhile Is working
on the stretch between Medford and
Phoenix, so that-, the entire highway
from Central Point to Ashland will be
completed before the end of the year.
Tacoma Kecall Is
Given Knockout
Stage Passengers
Spokane, Wrash., Sept. 9. Holding up
the Priest River-Priest Lake auto
stage in the heavy timber three miles
from Priest Rii-er late yesterday, three
masked bandira.rwith revolver drawn,.!
robbed seven passengers, one of them
a woman, of nearly $200 in money and
other valuables,After the robbery one
of the trio fired five shots from his
revolver Into theauto engine, and then
fled with his companions.
The shots disarranged the mechan
ism of the engine, stalling the stage
for some time Rnd giving the bandits
a in pie ume vo escape.
The highwaymen wore strips of
white curtain for masks. They were
armarentlv novices sav th naasen-
gers, and .trembled violently during!
the holdup, pood descriptions of the
Olympia, Wash., Sept 9. By hold-! men were secured by the passengers
ing that the 1914 vote should have ! nd the wholi countryside is hunting
Deen tatcen as tne oasis or computation : tise men toia?.
instead or the 1912 vote, the state su-' Members of Ithe party held, up were:
preme court today practically knocked
out the recall against Commissioners
A. TJ. Mills and Owen Woods in Ta
coma. The court held the recall ac
tion was legal and sustained the
Pierce county superior court in all
other legal phases of the recall move
ment
CARPENTER ADMITS GUILT
Hugo Ijesmettl chauffeur; F. J. War
ren, Dave Buin and M. J. Luby, all
from Spokane ih Mrs. II. A. Dewolff,
Coeur d'Alene: J. F. Forsythe, New
port, Wash.; V. m Roberts and J. G.
Hogun, both of Hepublic.
Ernest H. Carpenter, indicted with
Kota Pierce ,Helm, known as "June
the Blonde," and George Hammond, on
charges of forgery, pleaded guilty this
morning to a charge of obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses, returned by the
grand Jury last Saturday On the same
facts. Sentence will be passed Sep
tember 21. The penalty Is one to five
years in the penitentiary.
Carpenter's father ana mother and
his wife and young daughter, as well
as two attorneys representing him,
were present and the father made an
eloquent plea for; the hoy. All of the
family, Including Carpenter, wept
reailfe
Insurance
Company
Federal Agents Try
To Prove Innes' Guilt
(Special tn The Journal.)
Ran Antonio; Texas- Sept. 9. Ap- i
parently in the belief that the staie
will he unable to make a case against!
victor E. Inncs because of Inability to
prove up the corpus delicti, the post-
office department, through Chief R. I
Barnes of the bureau of investigation,
today renewed its inquiry Into trans
actions that may lead to federal court. ',
action against Innes. .
Chief Barnes visited the county Jail
and questioned innes and Mrs. innes.
htit the purport of Information 'secured
by him was not disclosed. City Chem
ist Herman A. Nester has not made a
report yet regarding the analysis' of j
substances taken from the cesspool
back of 120 Wllklns avenue, and Dis
trict Attorney" W. C." Linden said this
morning i that he did not believe it
would be worth anything when made.
No effort to obtain habeas corpus
for the defendants has been made.
Only Company ''fexclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Hom Office Corbett Building,' Fifth and i Morrison, Portland
A. 1 Millv
President,
L. SamueL
General Manager, :
i O S. Samuel, .
Assistant Manager.
'S.x& H." Stamps Given
Starting the Boys to School
Smart, New Fall Suits boys and chil
dren in a wide variety of styles, fab
rics and patterns, $3.85 up. See the
two pants suits at $6.50, $7.50,
$8.50, $10.00. Morrison Window
School days mean sturdy clothes for
school boys. And we're ready with
the best assortment of new styles,
materials, and patterns you'll see in
; any Boys' Suits at any price.
Boys' Norfolk Suits with two pairs
of pants; in blues, grays, browns,
and mixtures in plaids, stripes and
plain shades. They're the biggest
money's worth you ever got in boys
Two-Pants Suits
4.8,
v See 4th Street Window
Boys' Long Pants' Suits In English
and box-back models, of high grade,
all-wool fabrics. Blues, browns, grays,
greens in plaids, stripes and checks at
$10 upwards.
Everything that boys wear is ready here for them.
A Knife. Top
or other play
thing free with
each Boy's Suit
GUS KUHN, President
Successor to Morrison
Steinbach & Co. At Fourth
Boys' Depart
ment conven
iently located s
on main floor
IIIIIIl
III
TAR THEATER
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fdr Today, Thursday
Friday, Saturday
OUR FIRST PARAMOUNT RELEASE
BOS
STH
PRESENTS
JACK LONDON'S
OF
THE
ODYSSEY
6 Stupendous Parts
NORTH
Wealthiest Couple
Married 50 Tears
Tarrytown. N. Y Sept. ' 9. Mrs.
Rockefeller being ill, John XX Rockefel
ler and Ma wife celebrated very quietly
their golden wedding anniversary yes
terday. '
i- Is m r. j j j , a.v
i .
Featuring Mr. Hpbart Bosworth
in a tremendous acting part; in fact, the greatest art that he has ever played.
This is Mr. Bosworth's first appearance since his masterly production of "The
Sea- Wolf." Mr. Bosworth is admittedly the Reading legitimate screen actor of
the world, i "The Odyssey of the North'! is easily his masterpiece.
3Sc Coffee
Manning's
Jones' Market
Coffee Store
Fourth and Alder
cent, and reducing the exemption limit.
Under the plan proposed, married men
will have an -exemption of only $8000
Instead of $4000, and unmarried men
of only 2000.
TJnderwood estimated that the beer
tax will produce $13,000,000 immediate
ly and the increased Income tax $35,-
000.000. beginning July 1 next A tax
of 2 cents per gallon on rectified spir
its was expected to produce $2,000,000, :
and a 10 cent tax on wines iio.ooo.oou.
A majority of the members of the
committee favor a tax of 1 cent per
gallon on gasoline. Pullman tickets,
playing cards and cigarettes also prob
ably will be taxed.
It was learned today from an offi
cial source here that President Wilson
is opposed to any plan for a reduction
of the income tax limit as a means for
raising a war tax. He believes it
Would be several months before any
revenue from this sdurce would be
available. "
One never tire of
HAZELWOOD
HOME-MADE SPECIALS
50c and ' $1 a box
because of the 10
different combinations
of chocolate, nnts and
fondant. . Sol cL only at
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and.
Restaurant
Wash., at Tenth
HOC
nsococ
When you want something
different, something you'll
like and tell your friends
about, come to
The Imperial
Hotel Grill
where the best to eat and
drink is served to, every one.
Lunch, 12 to 2 35c, 50c
Dinner, 5:30 to 9 75c
S Sundav Dinner One Dollar
M MM M48I MM M
AMUSEMENTS
THEATKX
Main t, A-B860
Ceo. L. Baker, Mfr.
Tbnlpht, nil weok. matloe Wd., 8at. Mont
cDtatlonsI atock oprutng ever known In I'ort
laud. An lntaataueooa bit. EUia Fcrcuaon'a
great succpsa,
"SUCH A LITTLE QUHS."
Firat tiaia In tke weat. ETning. 28c, SBc.
Wc, 7!5c. Box fat. $1.00. Matinaea, 25c,
50c. Box, 75c. Bargain Wefl. Matj aU aeata
(except box). 25c. Next waek "Tbs Maatar
Mind."
Bill
WBESE
60ES
1 0-Big Features-1 0
COHTTNTTOirS Afternoon. 1:30 to 6:80; night.
6:80 to 11:00; Sunday. 1:00 to 11:00.
PEICES Afternoona. 10c and 15c
Night. 15c and 25c.
llATWIEDAIIY 30
SHOAilWAt AX Ai.Sa.
WEEK SEPT. 7. Menlo Moore'a Fair Oo-da
SchilWa Strinieed Quintet. Kitner. Haynr
and Montgomery. Heraa and Preaton. Cbase
and Latour. Underwood and Underwood War
Serice. Mutual Weekly. Box and firat row
balcony aeata reserved tr pbona. Main 463i.
A-2236.
FOURTH AST
STABK ST8.
Tbe New Lyric Musical Comedy Co. Present!
LOVE AND WAR
A Smilo-a-Mlnnt Cocktail of Mirth and Muate.
Two performancea nlgbtly. 7:Siand :10, 15o
and 25c. Matlne dally. 2:30, any aeat 15c
Irlday night. Chorus Cirla' Conteat.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
BROADWAY
AT TAYLOR
Main 1. A-112X.
THIS AND NEXT WEEK.
Afternoon 1:15 and S. Nigata l:S0.
SR,1"" SERIES 1914
PAUL J. RAINEY
AFRICAN HUNT.
Second Expedition Motion Plctjir-s
POPULAR
PRICES
ANY SEAT1
ANY TIXE
RESERVED SEATS AT NIGHT.
Multnomah
County
Fair
Gresham,
Oregon
SEPT. 15. 16, 17. 18. 19 .
Round Trip Tickets 25 '
Take car at 'First and Alder
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY 1
, Present
Mr. GEORGE KLEINE'S
BrASTZafcFXXCB
"Vendetta"
Adptd Trom the Boo of Tlutt
Jffnjn
Miss Marie Corelli
Frodacad nndt tb pmoul di
rection of Ht. Oaorf XI a In, with
Vim: Bearina Bdt of tb luta
Bernhardt Tnitr, Paris, aa th
Count a a, and a lartro notablo
company of foroigv artiata.
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
11 A. It TO 11 P. M.
ASatXSSXOK 10 C3SHTS.
Oregon
State Fair
SALEM
Sopt. 28 to Oct. 2. 1914
Splendid exhibits and races
Reduced rates on all lines
For information, address
FRANK MEREDITH. Sec'y.
THE JUIUND-UP
The World Epic Drams o!
the West
Pendleton, Oregon
September 24, 25, 26
For railroad rates, special trains
and. tickets, see your local Rail
road Agent. Reduced rates on
all roads.
"Let 'er Buck'
RIVER STEAMERS
STEAMER GE0RGIANA
Leave Waahinftton-atreet dock- at 7
A. M daily, except Sunday. Bunday
at 7:30 A. M. tor
Astoria and Way Landings
Returning, leaves Aatoria at 2 P. M.
Far Sl.eo each way. Main Mi.
Night Boat toThe Dalles
Steamer State of Washington
rTM Tayk St. Dock 11 p. to. datljr cit
Tboraday tor Tb I !!. LtW. Hood Blvcr.
Wbit Balinoo, L'n-rxxt. Caraon. StToao.
Ketorolac tearea Itw UiilWa 12 ea. auoo.
rreisbt and oaaaavcrra Tai-iBot taata U.
L ! '
lOc-
nKumiiiraimmn'mmmf
iiiuiuiiiiimiiuiimiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiii
Onl3r
lOc
Attractions Today Until Sunday: -
"The Elusive
Tieasurs Chesty
v MiHiona Are Found, Lost, Then Found Again " . 1;;
')' 'i r . Twelfth Episode of t: p -:
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY,'' s
Showing Under the Ocean Pictures, ; . .
.if
"Granny1
The Little Slavey Protects Her
j... Grandmother '
Majestic Drama
Maqueraders"
Keystone Farce ' f
"The Stolen Ore'
. Thrilling Escape -' From a
Landslide, .
Reliance Drama
Fred Scholl .
At. the Great Organ
Ten Cents ADMISSION Ten Cents
- r
" - " " , - " 'f -
'"r --'fa''