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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
iriE OREGON DAILY,: JOURNAL' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ; 13, 1914 . . . . J" - ' HOYT RETURNS FROM EUROPE MINUS FOUR OF HIS rTRUNKS ' . ' ' m r St "' ' ; Former President - of VRose festival Had to Abandon !. Proposed Trip .to Carlsbad RAILROAD NEWS Head of CommLwary Department Now Known as Superintendent. Change la Title Aaaoaaced. Tfi conform to the organization gen erally prevailing amonp railroads throughout the country,the- O-VV. R. & ti. company has changed the title f the head of Its commlKsary department to that of "superintendent of fining 'MOTHER' JONES GETS AFTER v ROCKEFELLER AND THEi;'PRESIDENT cars and hotels," J C. Morrison, the SaVR If Wlkfin WpTP "Rftfll superintendent, ha. general chargeol ; clJ'f Vj, , -.VVtJI? . dining car, i eating-bouses and boat f Mflfl He d GlVC John ,D. dining saloons. . ' j . , Kallroad Man cm Visit. J. H. Queal of San Francisco, presi dent and general manager of the Mo EXPERIENCES RECALLED aZZrr,r: fog- CALLS IT FIGHT FOR BREAD ; ! King roaa running- rrom -. mason, cu.. through the MTunt ; Shasta timber country, was in Portland today On rait- Xn. Hoyt sad Two Daughters Accom panied Tortlander on His Tira ' " : Months Tonr Abroad. . ' Ad""tling the unwilling' contribu tion of four trunks to some nation at . sr and a -very targe' gladness to be st home efcaln, Ralph W. Hoyt. former president of- the Hose Festival, re turned yesterday morning from five months spent in Europe. - Asldi. from Joining the Bnglish .in their daily scanning of the heavens for German dirigibles, the delays in travel, the ions of their trunks and their inability to reach Carlsbad, the original destination, , Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and two daughters felt none of the 111 effects of the war. ; Mr. Hoyt had been having headaches that he thoughl woild be remedied by "a visit to the famous medical springs at Carlsbad. ' . Maay Points Visited. On his way he visited Norway, Swe den, Iceland, Spitsbergen, the Shetland r islands, England, Wales, Scotland ana , some other places, but he never got to Carlsbad. After enduring some of the vexations of having bookings changed without, notice and seeing his daugh ters rid on an open platform with their luggage, he felt Jubilant to be able' to reach home from lonion In six meek, partly spent traveling and tnontty upent trying to travel. . 'Although the wsr indefinitely post poned Mr. Hoyt's plans to experience ,-the remedial benefits of the Carlsbad ' springs he found it possible to meet ', Dr. William Osier in England. Ir. Osier is the physician who became 1 noted bv savins: thftf till men should . be killed at 70 and be not only gave Mr. Hoyt a prescription to take the place of the Carlnbad spring, but re vealed tn enthusiaijm for rose growing that Mr. Hoyt valued much more high ly, than the prescription. X.oaaa. Jour Trunks. ' iA, Schilling, tli San Branclsr tea . merchant, met Air. Hoyt abroad. "1 dropped Into a picture show In Ham-1 burg," , he told Mr. Hoyt. K; "There I. ' found a film of the Portland Rose Festival running, and among the roses your picture as natural as life and much larger." Mr. Hoyt also met while abroad Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer; ' ' the Alnsworths and other Portland people. He was aboard the Cassandra, which picked up the passengers' of the .wrecked California In the Irish sea. was then on his way to Glasgow. ; The lost trunks contained among .'Other things some Valuable Jewelry, .'tout so far search for them has been unavailing. ; " Dirigible Scars Seal. , - '"The cartoon showing all the mem bers of "the British family - steadfastly looking upward for Ger man dirigibles wasn't a bit over drawn, said Mr, Hoyt. "While I was - In London one might look up at any time and see aeroplanes circling around looking for the same, dreaded Invaders. If a clerk left a store he ; looked up, searching the Bky carefully ' before he ventured far." 'To return to the land of peace, and - Portland, the best city of the land In his estimation, is the greatest pleasure Of the-Journey, added Mr. Hoyt. His ' wife and daughters are still in the east. Before returning home he spent two weeks hunting in Maine. Is Address to Amerlcaa Federation of Xsbor, She Bays Atrocities Against J Misers Will Bfever Be Guessed. road business. Judge ColTlff '.-Will Z.ectuxe. Judge William M. Colvlg, tax and' right of way agent of, the Southern Pacific, , will lecture before the Ma zamas tomorrow .night 'on Mount Shasta,,the Panama-Pacific exposition, Crater lake and other topics.. A num ber of lantern slides will ittow the pro gress of work on the exposition. The lecture will be given in the public li brary. . ..' ,i .. I,, , ' . Traffic Manager Inspects. R. B. Miller, "traffic manager of the O-W, R.. &- N Is inspecting the traf fic' ! conditions -.on. the northern-, dis trict of the railroad, j John M. Scott at Salem. John M.i Scott, general pa3sengerl agent of the Southern Pac!fie,vwent to Salem today on a business investiga tion. e ! - - Prohibition Kits Railroads. One of the puzzling problems now up to the dining car service of thp rail roads is the disposition of their sup ply of wines and liquors between now and January 1, 1916. pining car superintendents say that hardly any liquor has been demanded by patrons for months. People who formerly drank a little' wine with their meals now drink plain water. At this rate, the beginning of prohibition In Oregon and Washington will find th! commissary service with a large. stock on hand and no way to dispose dying children, I said, "Ohmy God oi it. ine law aoes iov auow me,, wlsn t toui,i st.na those screams to railroads to sell it at wholesale and Washington.; 'Perhaps they wovld mc oemana oi a mere nas iaun away ; move the Dresident to action.' IfJnited Prens UuM Wirs.1 -Philadelphia, -Pa... Nov. 13. Samuel Gompers introduced . "Mother",. Jones, the famous woman .strike leader, to the American Federation of Labor con vention here today. She. was given an enthusiastic reception by the delegates. Motner Jones denounced both Pros ident Wilson and John D. Rockefeller, "Rockefeller works for : Jesus but sends his gunmen against the miners when they strike," she said. "If.Pres ident Wilson were, a real man he would give Rockefeller Just five days to set tie the disagreement in Colorado. -,'The Colorado fight is not for in creased wages; but for constitutional rignts. Colorado has the finest labor laws of any state in the' country, but they have been sej. aside by high class ourgiars. --Is a Tight for, Bread. "The fight in Colorado. West Vir ginia and 'Michigan is a Tight for bread. The, rights of the -miners in Colorado were disregarded by the Col orado Fuel & Iron company. Men of America, you will never guests the atrocities committees against working men in Colorado un less another Vctor Hugo comes to por tray them. ' CtUdrentwere burned and others, without food, "wasted away un til death relieved their sufferings. Upon the mangled hearts Of these chil dren-is built Rockefellers wealth. When I heard the screams of those to almost nothing. HORTICULTURIST WILL NOT LEAVE HIS OFFICE WHILE UNDER FIRE A, H, Carson, Commissioner, Third District,, Maintains That He Is Up to Snuff, pommission Orders " Rockpile Closed Retrenchment Causes County Court to : Stop rrooeedlngs at Kelly. Batte at Oacej Savins" Will Be Hearty flOOO. 1 Retrenchment caused " the ' county eornmlsalonera to order that, the Kelly P.utte rockplle be closed at once. Eleven men' are employed there, includ ing the superintendent, three guards, . two engineers, a fireman and two pow dermen and last month their salaries ' tetaled $844.90. These men will be dis .charged at once. The automobile trucks ; were ordered stored at the rockplle and the drivers of the trucks are to be let out Shortness in road funds and the stopplng of road work"are the reasons given byvthe county commissioners for tha order. With no road work, there is ' iio need of crushed rock. t "Llnnton rockplle, which is URed for .city prisoners, is being operated with .hired help at present and the output is . being sold. As the. plant is working at a profit it will he kept open until ' its contracts are filled. Superintendent of Quarries JSatchel was directed to report on the contracts and to see that ; tho board's orders were carried out. At Kelly Butte there were 67 prisoners this morning and these will be brought In to. the, county-Jail. The roekpllee wlll probably remain idle until Toad work is resumed next spring. EXHIBITS, MAY AID POOR Fruits, -vegetables and other prod ucts , on. exhibition at the Manufac turers and Land Products Show are to be secured for distribution among the ipoor of the city at Christmas time if efforts of John H. Burgard, chairman of the "Rig Brother" committee of the Order of Mute are sUccensful. He is taking the matter up "with President David M. Dunne of the show this aft ernoon. , (glem Bureau of The Journal. Salemt Or,. Nov. 13. A. H. Carson, horticultural' commissioner of. the Third district, consisting of v Jackson end Josephine counties, was 'given a hearing before the state horticultural board today petitions for his removal signed by 200 fruitgrowers, represent ing 31,000 of the 75,000 acres of fruit land in the district having been filed and many personal requests to that end having been made. In the petitions it was asked that Carson e removed and another man appointed with a view of getting an efficient administration of the work. It has been, charged against Carson that he has been inactive and fails to use up to date methods In his work. Members or the board suggested, to Carson , that in view of the hostile at titude of the fruitgrowers it would be wise for-him to bring harmony by re signing. , , "The board can relieve me, but I will never resign " declared Carson. "I never laid down under fire and I never will, and I have 'been 40 years in horticultural work." ' Carson denied that he had been in active and, on the .contrary, asserted that his activity in taking drastic measures to wie out the blight in the orchards of southern Oregon had in curred the enmity of real estate deal ers, who wished to work the orchard tracts off on buyers. "If some weak man gets the Job, th orchards will go," declared Carson. . ; He reviewed his work and told of getting government cooperation in dealing with the blight and of the suc cess of tha movement, despite the op position of many orchardlets, who in sisted it waa not blight.' Carson has been on the Job for 18 years and' his present term ends April 13, 1917.. He was appointed two years ago. The Job pays but $600 a year, ex penses Included. The board took the matter under ad visement. j. "Z.et's Pight for Liberty." i "Men' and women of the labor move ment, get together, and if Rockefeller is president of this country, let's once more fight for, our liberties. "If President Wilson were a man she would ' give Rockefeller Just fiv days 'to settle the Colorado strike, and Uf Rockefeller refused " he would Bay t to him: 'The American nag men wui go over those mines.' Mother Jones review a recent mine explosion in New Mexico, declaring the ritine was not eqalpped with any safety devices, Then she told of meeting General Francisco Villa of Mexico. "I told Villa," she said, "that it would be a fine thing if lie would come over to see us. and that we couid use him to good advantage.' Big Farad Tonight. Lieutenant Governor-elect John M Kshleman of. California extended a invitation to ' the federation to mee in San Francisco next vear. Tonight 60,000 unionists will partici pate in a parade along Broad street. Representatives of six trade organ izations were urging the resolutions committee today to report favorably on the resolution indorsing tne estab lishment of a government alcohol com mission to demonstrate the practica bility of farm- alcohol distilling. An drew Furuseth of San Francisco was le.ading the movement. - "Development," said Furuseth, "of farm denatured alcohol , distilling, if as effective as European experiments indicate, will curtail if not destroy the oil trust's monopoly on liquid fuel. , BockefeUer Is Denounced. "We are far behind Europe in ex- Portland Kniffhts .To Visit Mt. -Angel tnatltntlon of Bew Council in College Town Will Bo Attended by Elaborate Ceremony and Banq.net. ' Next Sunday will mark the exempli- cation of three degrees and the insti tution of anew counclt of tho Knights of Columbus at Mt. Ailgel, Or. Degree teams from the Astoria and Portland council will initiate a class of over 70 candidates. A special train has been charter! by the. Portland Knights and tuey will be. Joined Dy tne memners from ; the Vancouver council." Large delegations fromrAstoria. Albany and Salem and going to Mt. Angel to wit ness the ceremonies.; . ; The committee. in cbarge or arrange ments ! is P. J. ijanley, W, Prender- gast and JFT V, -Suren. and every er. fort Is being made to make this a fea ture excursion. The special train leaves union depot over the Soutnern Pacific at 9 a. m., stopping at the East Morri son depot at. 9:10 a. m., arriving at Mount Angel at 10:45 a. m. and re turning at 9. pi m. The order of the day will be:' Mt Angel Knights of Columbus march to the . depot to meet the special train, following which hlgh mass will be sung at St." Mary's. church. The degree work will tafte place, in the e,fternoon, followed by a banquet In the evening. Aspecial entertainment has been pro vided for visiting womenby the Bene dictine - sisters : of the '. Mt. Angel academy.' . " . MAN WHO KILLED HIS EMPLOYER WANTS TO BE RELEASED ON BAIL m Joseph Lococo, Italian La borer of San Francisco, Is Formally Arraigned. REALTY BOARD HEARS A ' ARN1NG AGAINS T C0N1UA L ; BONDI I1U Auditor Barbur Peclares M Is Bad Policy tdl Obligate the City's Credit 'too JVIuch. GOVERNMENT ECONOMICAL Municipality Xs Beclarsd to Be Bun as Cheaply at Present as Is ' , Possible. (Tnlted Press Leased Wire. San Francisco, Nov. 13. Joseph Lo coco, an Italian laborer Who shot and killed his millionaire employer, George Gray, who had ret used to pay him the wages he had earned, started his bat tle for life in court here today. He was represented by Attorneys Alger non Croftp.n, Thomas O'Connor, Nate Coghlan and Walter DeMartini. Nothing was done in court today be yond the formal arraignment of the prisoner on a murder charge. Lococo's eyes filmed as the words "did will fully, maliciously1 and unlawfully murder" were read by. the clerk. The ordeal, however, was soon over. Lo coco's attorneys asked for a continu once until after the coroner's inquest, which probably will be held Monday. It was granted by Police Judge Crist. Mrs. Lococo was an interested spec tator at the arraignment. J3he came into court with a . child in each arm. She kept her eyes constantly on her husband", and broke down when he was led back to his celL Prominent Italians were attempting today to raise funds to secure Lo coco's release on bail. 1 "I hope my people can get enough moneyN to ge me out of Jail until my trial starts," Lococo said. "I want to get back to my wife and babies again. because if I don't go home before the trial I may never have a chance after ward. They need not be afraid that 1 will run away." BALLOT BOXES ARE SAFE At the regular weekly meeting of the Realty board in the Commercial club building this noon. City Auditor A. L. Barbur " sounded a note ' of warning against the continnai practice of bond ing the city for every-sort ofr lmprovo- ment. ' - . .'. - , ' . '. Pointing out that at the present time the city has some $28,000,000 worth of outstanding bonds, for street improve ments, parks, playgrounds, sewers and tlje like he diagnosed the condition as one arising from the facility with which money can be borrowed for these nnmntiM UTvervbodv knows, he stated, that money is easy to ge iHruuB bonds,-and the public . cans ior im provements without stopping io nuns, what It means to tne city ana me payers. ,. In 1915, he asserted, Portland will pay in -round numbers $31,000 inter est -n bonds, in 1884 the city paid out $4490, although at that time there were no hard surface streets. ' Mr. Barbur showed; also that the valuation of the city' had shrunk $6, 000.000 during the past year. . "As. far as I can Judge," be said, "the city government is being run as cheaply 'as it can be run. I for one am doing everything possible to hold things down." Sixty per cent of the city's expenses. he stated, was incurred in the support of the police, health and fire bureaus, the money being expended for pur poses of protection. The individual as an individual, he pointed out, gets everything free and so demands improvements such -as parks, bridges over the river, lights in front of his house and streets kept clean on his block, forgetting that somebody must pay for them and that somebody is the taxpayer. A motion put by M. J. Clohessy that the Realty Board investigate both State jind ritv imorovements to see if ex penditures f might not be reduced, was lost. Preceding Mr. Barburs talk the Woodmen of the World quartet sang several selections and F. G. Beldin played on a fiddle made out of a broom handle. Fred German was chairman of the day. I am Informed that Portland did not furnlfeh the information ; necessary. Now tn Seattle they come bringing the Information with a brass band, t They dig op . names out of the graveyards and from the hotel registers. ,:? "But I was in the office of a man yesterday when a 191$ directory solici tor came in, and he told me there were between 200 and 300 men In Portland i j who . would not permit their names tq J be listed In the directory. It is ome (credit to a city not to lie-about popn--Nation and other things, but you -cer tainly, da' not get by Buch methods ad vertising that is your due, ' iWaate Wot to Be Tolerated. . ' Senator Lane said , the determination of congress would be to trim appropri ations, down to a'fbraas tack", basis, as "business enterprise in these war times are doing. The record ; Is 40 cents waste in every $1 of government appropriation. he . declared, and thero will be insistence that there be no waste in river and harbor appropria tions, or anything, else, if the present determination continues. - ' -r Both Senator Chamberlain and Sena tor Lane said that Oregon's merits in river and, harbor improvement and other matters were recognized without contest." , "Oregon is not a difficult . state to represent,, said Senator Lane, "be cause It is recognized as one of the very best states in the union. ' Representative-elect McArthur de clared that partisan dlfferencee, would not affect his desire for unanimity in all matters for the benefit ot Oregon, that aVa member of the legislature he bad stood for the irrigation code, the agricultural .college bill and. others making for state development and his course in congress would be consistent with his previous record. - For the Ore gon senators he professed prorouno es teem. . . . G- B. Hegardt, engineer of the dock commission, said" that by -"continued dredging and jetty'work at the mouth of the river 30 - feet acrosa the oar could be established permanently, and a greater- channel depth be confidently looked for. President Franklin T, Qrtl fith of the Portland Railway. Light & Power com Ban v thanked Senator Cham berlain for his part in the passage of the Alaska railroad bill. - . - -'. ' ' " ' I "'.;- - Portland Wants ' Convention. . The. Oregon Society of Public Ac countants has appointed a special com mittee to bring a delegation of repre sentatives at. the, national convention to Portland next year. The convention win. meet at Seattle and the Oregon men want to ghow the easterners-the charms of ; the Beaver state. The com mittee is composed . of W. D. V'hrt- fleld, L. A. Andrus -ana w. .M.-Mac-kenale and will -work in cooperation With the promotion department of the Commercial club. ; No chilly days in a home warmed , by ktoe cheerful cupp6seV I plan to dinilat . I The Portland Sflt urday eveniug, "a ' ' V . i '"f.l ? Thepc'll be " abundance of gooJ : things that you Mm. ' Music, too, by Tf Y .Portland's orchcstK of soloists muai that you'll enjoy. 1 ' A Sunday dinni at The Portland i a revelation in ti'- V curean delight JsJ are invited. v -. H The Portland Hi tel G. J. Kaufmann.y Manager PERFM All Air! TIOM TER .Mothers and children appreciate i ts p 1 c a s a n t warmth. Dealers ererywliere Wrfte fee WakUt, "Waraath Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland AMUSEMENTS! HARMONY TO PREVAIL ; k AND EFFORTS UNITED FOR 0REG0NS GOOD (Continued from Page One.) pernnents. The reason is that fully a thousand supposed employes of the de partment of agriculture are paid by the Rockefeller foundation." Furuseth denounced Rockefeller in connection with the department of ag riculture. Tne resolution providing for a strictly, union party in eachstate prob ably r will be unfavorably reported out by the resolutions committee, and a fight on the convention floor may follow: Before adjournment, the convention will indorse some plan for fighting private detective agencies furnishing armed guards ' and strike . breakers. The committee "to investigate means of curbing the activities of private agencies will be appointed by the federation. Carelessness on the part of someone last night caused rumors of an at tempted raid on the. ballot boxes in the county clerk's office. After the regis tration office was closed Jast night it was found - that one door was not locked. County Clerk Coffey learned that while the door was not latched the seal placed upon the door was intact and ' no one could possibly have en tered the room. The official count has been completed in 100 precincts. No errors have been discovered. It is ex pected that the count "will be com pleted late next week. . x . as one who. had received a remarkable but deserved tribute at the hands of the people Jn his reelection.: He 1 as sured all present that he would - re turn to Washington ' determined anew to represent the people of this state and work for their interests as well as those . of the nation at large, to the best of his ability. He concluded by asserting that the Oregon delegation naA uniformly stood together for mat ters involving Oregon Interests with out the question of polUics entering in. . "Why," asked H. D. Ramsdell, presi dent of the Commercial club, "is Port land left off the maps as a port?" "Portland stands ready to buoy up, our delegation in congress, and our business men are ready to, do all in their power to cooperate,' added Mr. Ramsdell. ' " . . 'I can tell you why Portlands was left off the maps," volunteered Senator Lane, when it came his turn to speak. MATIOM IMtheatreILj k I I" Park. Stark, West P,irk Phone Marshall Portland's Latest and Mo! Beau tiful Theatre, Seating - 00. May Lose Sight of Eye. Robert McCoIlum, a dairyman, aged 19, shot at a target yesterday and the magazine, of the shotgun exploded. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital and may -lose the sight of one of his eyes. McCoIlum lives at 257 Ford street and it was back of Port land Heights that he tried to fire the gun. .. . .. Coffee Store Manning's Jones' Market Fourth and Alder 1 Sevefal' IMvorre Suits Brought. - Desertion In Evanova, Russia, and cruelty are-alleged by Elena Dorbho kupets In i a divorce , Suit filed this morning; against .Alex Dorohokupetx. Margaret rl Coleman sued Donnie C. Coleman for divprce, alleging cruelty. Alfred -L. Prtdeaux sued Delillah C. Prideaux for divorce, alleging cruelty. Judge- Morrow granted divorces yester day to' -Gladys F. Reed from Joseph R. Reed on charges of cruelty end to Bdna A.'Cooper from Edwin 8. Cooper on the same grounds.. Mrs. Reed testified- that her husband left her -and their baby;wlthout fuel and that they became 111 as the result. L; Hankruptcjr Petitions. Filed. : Attorneys for E- F. Cannon and Mrs. Lena K. Cannon, his wife, of 681 John son, street, filed bankruptcy petitions for them today In the federal court. The schedule gave Mr. Cannon's occu pation, as that 6f an electrical engi neer.' The - Indebtedness is listed as t:4,07.-n and the assets as $39,978.75. The Indebtedness of Mrs. . Cannon (s scheduled, at $23.8.17.(0, with no as sets, t i-. .-" -..' ' vv - Liquor Dealers' ..Association1 Quits Bctailers Disband as Xesnlt of Suc cess 4 of rroblbitlea Amendment at the ' Aeeeat Election, ; The Retail Liquor Dealers' associa tion., disbanded yesterday as a direct result of the state going "dry" at the recent election. The association had been formed to protect the interests of the saloon, men; seek legislation when needed and endeavor to eliminate objectionable features; in saloon man agement. The president of the associ ation was J. K. Kelly.; He said: "We fought state-wide prohibition because we believed it to be wrontr but now that we have lost -there is.no reason for us td continue the asso ciation longer. The 'verdict of the people was against, saloons, but not against drinking. We believe that the amendment is unjust; because liquor may De shipped into Oregon from; v. Her mates wnue its manufacture here is not allowed." j "I fa" tqj see why our- business should be destroyed when the tit. i. already short" of Industries, thus- per- I mittlng other states te get the benefit of our misfortune, lj also fall to see - r no.nu or me: state is to gain by throwing thousands out of employment."..-;-' i - - Other officer nf H toV,w.j soclatlon, aside from i Mr. Kelly, were w TO president; Ji. W.' W alker, secretary, and Paul Zlmmer- i man, treasurer. v Woman Of ficia Resigns. - Monmouth, Or v NeV." 1 S Mrs. & D Quisenberry has-resigned her of? flee . as city treasurer, to which .he wa elected' last -Jaivuarv; and the council has appointed .W. ' K Smith temporary treasurer to succeed her. 166-170 Third St. 166-170 Third St. It's Time for Your New 99. a LION CDrniii Suit and Overcoat Clothes This Is ft great store for boys. We have all that's desirable in suits, . Balinacaans and overcoats, as well - as hats, s hoe s. . shirts, sweaters; etc. And prices are right. - Wo Giv-e S &H. Green Stamps Men--Corne here Saturday for the biggest Clothing values in town. That is just what we have fof you in "Lion Special'' $15 and $20 Suits, balmacaans and Overcoats. Every new style, fabric and pattern Jit 1 your size. We have good values at every price', $12 to $30, but most -unusual values at . $15 and $20 Men's Ralston -Shoes here at $1:00 and $5.00. Beaver $3.00"Fall Hats in every new shape. "Stand ard' Shirts for this season, $1.50.- " - Store Open Till lb P. M. Saturday mxriiPrmb'rtt 1 1ON TWTTl lsl4 CSMlM 166-170 Third St. J. H. Mgr. 166-170 Third St. cfe m. " ' ,-. ....... : " k m . , - - Pi Mr.TP-1- A : AT r I Wat t ioaav ana lomorrow univ r I Y The Screens Most Successful Legitimate Star J y i i II I I m 1 f r IFAmirrll Alh(tll(0Q f i cm laaflco irvaiTaiimo r 1 1 JrtlVILi IVlUlil UUJVICK Yd I tall . - ' U & C fl III 1 I International Dramatic Success I T rw r-i n ms vi n T i I )) h ,A i A Masterpiece of Dramatic ? And Motion Picture Art ? fl DMeee'M..-4T DSIm.m 1 t r m r rif diiiuu ill r tuurtz 11 H flU T . f i CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ' - -' t er - - W W 1 ' 110 a, rrLto li30 p. m. . T " Ten Cent8-DMISSIOIMren' CenU , 1 TODAY AND TOMOKROW, "The Win (k) some Witjow" Four Parts i f Public and Press vote tli' to be the Greatest Comedy Mt ever shown in filmsf) Oreconian "The 'Winldsome Widow' at jhe National i'j an ex traordinary somedy pro action. Journal "At the Naijnal " the best comedy in a bluelmoon." News "Cissy Fitzgerald is cer- -tamly a big hit in her';:omedy, The Wm(k)some Widw.'" Countless other fine an novel features. !n lOt- -ANY SEAT-i4lOt XV. HEILIG EPS: Tonight 8:1 5 Wt Matinee Tomorrow Frioaa, fl.M, 1, 76o. 60s 99 MILESTONES Prices EvcBlnn: Lower floor; . 11 row. U2; 7 rowa, S1.S0; bal. U 7V, SOc-OaL, 60c. 4 .SSU Sunday, Ni)v. 15 ropuiar fl Matinee mw iaj H. HI Fraae Preaeii! ! - ITEZ IATTGHIKO HIT OT THI fZVTnt A PAIR of ALL-STAm CAST OHTLVDWH iHerKert Corthell. Oacar Flemanl Joaie laV tropidl. Orlando Daly. Minna aoiplwl, Brt nice Bock, Jack Baffael, iekavf Fair banks, and others. i -," - Prtcee KTenlng, $1,50, l.m,T-tTSe.- Me. bargalp matinae Wedneaday. $1' 75c, Cue, box orriCE raws sov?o?en. ... lTVTTIIllalllA IVllL"lHi1(tl"e7 BEST 8H0W IK Towjr A Merry Company ef tGIrl and ' Bora in SCHOOI, TDAT8M . Kkii and CUI Tin ' OBAY and Q Ra (AM -i S Othn raetao-e. Wti And ruau Boa f a4o I'Ura . Prices afterwwnt 10 i-V 15 a g-te.' TfiSiTRZ : f ' KaialrA-tMO. i Gee. IV Sakar, Xgf. : Tonights-All thla week. Mats.j JV'ed.,' Hat. Hoae sianra uitiw sacawaa . -T-. Br Charlas KMb, author nf "TIM Mee "! taa Mooa.' "Tba Third Darree," ,et?. Utm i Ha a big eastera department atore,": TbrllllBe. ; Intereatlng. amaainj in the W$fyt atgrm t Klsbts Se. 8Se. . TM, Bot M . $1. Sat.'.; Mil) (, BJi 9v asan iiaei. to. I all aaats (axevpt . bo). -2fe. ft t wackr Tise raatuara.v BAKER Pebples Theatre waat rum-St., aear vhimm TOSAT jr. t ueotN I0EH BABftTJtpKE ia tha. Coi(!f I , "Till MAM mOat -A Yarscoesmt Pictoaa; y Coatlaeooa perfornanee, 11:30 K. te - . f- ,- 11:30 I. M. - if? t : : lOe ADMISSIOV I4e3 . - .'Waahlagtea and ark St - TOOAT j. - ' ZWllD AS1XB ' t la tae Srilliaat raiaaaaat letare "B.ZADT KOnCT" j Cootlnaeaa perfonnance, 11 A. , )(. te 11 a - - -- m - - - i a- ia ADHissi'oir ie .'- - mTDilXDAIlY230 ssuavwai ax auiu . "The Gra.t ftaaetiea, aamatloaal zpeaor , i. I or Aaaancav a mommr xae -ors itw, Priaae aa4 Daerle r Biehardsoa fa. Taaa I a aevat Mstaai wmiii ureaa; ubi, THE OKEAT - CASTEEC ' fa ia lHt oi CMta." Fhaoe Mia 8e. A-W3 ' - ' IYRIC THEATRE- Oraaa OpeBlasr Hew-Cesvaay ALL.. THIS WEUK "Lulu of the Undenbrld' Two Perfotmaaees Toatfat - ,. - . v ifto and' 85e . " Journal Wants Bring iBesulti