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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1914. GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY AMPLE FOR LONG WAR Minister of Agriculture Baron Von Schorlemer Says It ' Will Be Impossible to Starve Germany Out. Tli War Eiaenp. Russia Germans threaten ing Warsaw from tho north; JSlar 1 warships and aeroplanes are Sevastopol from attack by Turkinh cruiser Breslau. Oepmaay Kaiser down with pneumonia; hia case serious, r Francs and Belgium Artil lery duels raging from North sea to the Lys, along the Alsne - and In Argonne region; vigor of allies' offensive Increasing. Austria Energy . of Russian attack on Cracow diminished by German victory at Lodz. . England Practical confirma tion received of death of Gen eral Beyers, South African Boer rebel chieftain. By Karl II. von Wlegand. Berlin. Nov. 10. (By courier to Rotterdam, thence toy mall to New York) Minister of Agriculture Baron von Schorlemer put to flight today the. Idea that Germany can be starved Jnto submission by the allies. "With his fingers figuratively on the country' agricultural pulse, ho went Into much detail In his attempt to prove that It can feed Its population and vast armies indefinitely without belp from abroad. " "Wo can produco enough food, at home," bo insisted, '"to feed every one for as long a period as the war may last, providing we continue to. economise and to eliminate waste. Germany will not starve no, nor half . starvie.' .The baron admitted he was "not ex actly an optimist on the food ques- tton.'" when the war first brone out. " The first three months convinced him, howewr, that there was no danger . of famine. The supply of meat, he confessed, might snot hold out as well as the supply of grain. Fowls and eggs, he added, might also become very scarce. ' Btlll, h said, even concerning such food, there was no occasion for alarm. "Our anlmal census,' he explained, "shows that less than a year ago there were 20,994.344 head of cat tie In Oermanvj S.620.837 head of sheep, 2,669,140 hogs, 8.548,384 goats and 8.22640 horses. Before this sup ply Is gone we will get no small addi tion through importation, despite all efforts to prevent It. We wflU have to replace tea, cof fee and cocoa, however, with some thing else. "We preiduce more sugar than we use.' Woaii and rubber supplies may run low and become scarce. Private individuals are not permitted to pur chase automobile tires even now," Investigation Into Truck Accident Death of Russell Ward, Thirteen Tears Old, Will Come XTp for Hearing ; This Afternoon Before a Jury. An Inquisition into the death of Russell Ward, 13-year-old . son of Mrs. Bessie .Ward of 951 Garfield street, who was killed by an automo bile truck at ; Williams avenue and KlUingsworth street Monday night, will be held by the coroner this af ternoon. Fred Skogseth, aged 22, driver of the truck, which was owned by the Newport Market Automobile company, and Robert Barner, aged 19, his com panion, are still held by the police. The boy was roller skating west on Killinsrsworth street when the heavy laden truck, bound for Van couver, approached from . the south on Williams avenue.- Witnesses say' the truck driver saw the lad when only a few feet away from him, and that an endeavor was made to turn the machine to the right to get arouna him. The truck, skidding on a greased streetcar rail, struck tho boy, knocking him down. The wheels passed oe: him, killing him Instantly. The truck was stopped 26 feet after it passed over the body. The driver of the truck was first to reach the boy. In a statement to Deputy District" Attorney Robison, Skogseth said he was going about two miles an hour at the time, hav ing slowed down for the streetcar in tersection. His companion stated, however, the truck was moving 15 miles ao hour. Skogseth has been driving a car for two years and has a chauffeur's license.' The accident la believed to have been unavoidable, and police officers have stated that tragedies of a similar nature are bound to occur so long as youngsters are allowed to roller skate on the streets iin the path of busy traffic. Funeral of the boy will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dunning & McEntee's. Burned Cattle in . Spirit of Revenge Bam Cox, Baker, After Two Bays in Jail, Confesses Plot for Destruction of Bradbury Dairy Farm. Baker, "Or., Dec. 9. Sam Cox, ar rested on a charge of arson for alleged firing of the barn on the Bradbury dairy farm, in which 20 head of valu able cattle burned to death, has con fessed the crime, saying he started the fire tar revenge against Bradbury for discharging him last summer. Cox first denied all knowledge of the crime. After 48 hours in jail he weakened and confessed the whole plot to Sheriff Rand, in face of the knowledge that a term ;of from five to fifteen years Is the penalty. Cornell Professor Killed. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec 9. Word was re ceived that Dr. Carl W. Gross, head of Cornell university's German de partment, had been killed fighting with the kaiser's forces near Tprea. Belgian Relief Ship Sails. Ban Pedro, CaL, Dec. J The Belgian relief ship Camino sailed' for Rotter dam yesterday. ' COUNTY JUDGES AND COMMISSIONERS OF STATE MEET TODAY Entire Session Tomorrow to Be Devoted to Various Road Problems. FREE LECTURE PLANNED Special Train "Will XeTe Friday oa Excursion for Purpose of Seeing; Columbia Sigh way. ured In aa a possible DeeM for in creasing the flow of the stream from which the water would be taken. 1 Estimates of the cost of; the pro ject are contained in the official re port made' by the department of the interior, and is known as bulletin No. 2, Deschutes River Projects.; In estimating the cost of the project the reclamation engineers allow 25 per cent for overhead charges, such as en gineering, administration and contin gencies, while Project Engineer Laur gaard allowed only 15 per cent. The governor also points out , that actual I experience on the Tumalo project snowed that the overhead expenses did not exceed 10 per cent. - 'rne estimates, showing ithat the statements as to cost contained in the I Washington dispatch referred to are raise, are as follows: John T. Whistled xrtlmat,' Aubrfiv Falls rli vernlnn- i Crane Prairie dam Li (8.000 Aubrey. Falls diversion dam. i . 161,000 dam to head of main laterals 239,000 Distribution laterals and drain s' Z11.00U NEAR CITY COUNCIL COMES TO REFUSING TO EXTEND SPAN LEASE Bigelow at First Opposed the Emergency ! Measure Pro viding for Month's Rental RATE IN LETTER IS LOWER age Here's tlie Talking Machine Sensation The, Biggest Value Ever Offered The Columbia Leader A high-gitade, upright, fully cabinete instrument. EASY VtQC $1.25 TIMS tpOJ A WEEK A small - payment brings this machine to your home and enables you to enjoy Christmas; to the fullest. The new model Leader is built in full oak or genuine mahogany and has features found : oniV in $100 and ?200 instruments. COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE CO. 429431 Washington (Nortonkfc Hotel Btdg.) The fifth annual convention of the state association of county judges and commissioners opened today with nearly every county In the state rep resented. The morning: session was taken up In preliminaries including registration and personal Introduc tions. . The deck was swept clean for the business of the convention which will begin this afternoon with a formal address of welcome and other ad dresses covering , the problems' of county government. In addition to the county judges and commissioners there are in at tendance a number of road supervis ors and surveyors. It Is recognised that the road question is one of the most important and to this subject It is planned to devote the entire ses sion tomorrow. A feature of the convention will be the illustrated lecture on good roads and the location and construction of the Columbia highway by Samuel C Lancaster at the Central library to night. Lecture Is Tree. The lecture la free to the public. Tomorrow's program includes a dis cussion of road development through out Oregon by Frank Branch Riley and a paper on bridge and aulvert construction by Engineer K. P. Bill- ner. designer of the bridges on the Columbia highway. Officers of the association will also be elected. Friday there will be an excursion to view the Columbia highway. This will be made in a special train leav ing Portland at 9 a. m. and return ing at 5:45 p. m. Today's registration follows: Clatsop dounty, E. C Judd. Judge: Jackson county, w. C. Leever, commis sioner; Linn county, D. B. McKnight, judge, T. J. Butler, J. D. Irvine and O. II. Russell, commissioners; Baker county, R. D. Carter, judge, W. J. Welsh, commissioner; Crook county, C Springer, judge, J. P. Blanchard, com missioner; Yamhill county. Vine W. Pearce, judge, S. M. Calkins, commis sioner; Umatilla county, J. W. Malo- ney, judge, H. M. Cockburn, H. A. Wakeman, commissioners. C. II. Martin, roadmaster; Columbia county, A. Ij. Clark, judge, B. J. Kneeland, commis sioner; Josephine county, C. Glllett, judge, D. J. Lind, commissioner; Sher man county, Fred Kreuson, judge; Douglas county, R. A. Marsters, judge, B. T. Nichols, commissioner; Klamath county, E. B. Haney, engineer and road master; Clackamas county, V. IL Mat toon, commissioner; Josephine county, R. M. Robinson, judge; Wasco, F. S. Gunning, judge, F. C. Clausen, R. D. Butler, commissioners; Coos county, John F. Hall, judge, G. J. Armstrong, commissioner, C. S. McCulloch. . sur veyor, C. E. Weekly, road supervisor. P. M. Hall Lewis, roadmaster; Morrow county, George A. Currin, commission er; Benton county, W. H. M alone, judge, H. C Herri n, George W. Smith. commissioners. W. C. Galloway, sur veyor; Hood RJver county, Ed Hawkes, judge, J. Hannum, commissioner; Washington county, D. B. Reasoner, judge, C. A. Hanley, R. Matteson, John Nyberg, commissioners; Harney coun ty. Grant Thompson, judge; Sherman county, A. J. Hall, commissioner; Mult nomah county, Rufus C Holman, W. L. Llghtner, X). V. Hart, Phllo Holbrook, commissioners. Beginning tomorrow there will con veue two other state associations, that of the county clerks and that of the county treasurers. Each will discuss matters pertaining to their respective offices. Total -. . L. $679,000 Reclaiminar 15 630 acres at a cost of $43.44 per acre. j - Xiaidlaw Diversion, t Crane Prairie dam v.$ 68,000 Laidlaw diversion weir 26,000 Main canal, Laidlaw to Aubrey Falls dam site L. 104,000 Main canal, Aubrey Fails dam site to neaa of main later als i.. 238.000 Distribution laterals and drain age . 211,000 Communication From County Commis sion to Club Said Company Will ing to Take $1600 Monthly. Total i. . $647,0 JO Reclaiming 15.630 acres at a cost of $41.40 per acre. O. iaurgaara's Estimate. .Enlargement of Tumalo system: Land damages .$ 14,625 Feed canal 67,064 Bull Creek dam 16,111 Tumalo dam - . 37,140 Main canal 80.045 Main canal, lateral "A" .. . 46,180 Main canal, Tumalo extension 79,431 Distributing system -.. 84,000 Engineering, etc j.. 63.540 a aSSsnwBSBnssssn,sss mmmmmmimm asanasBan. mm j , , T, Speck! Journal Of fer 75c Columbia Dance Record, 35c I The coupon tailow if presented with 35c to any of the fol lowing firms MEIER & FR AUK'S Phonograph Dept., E1LERS MUSIC-HOUSE, Broadway at Alder. CRAVES MUSIC CO., 1SI Fourth St., CLEVENGER MVSIC CO., 125 Broadway, HYATT TALKING MACHINE CO., 350 Alder, or the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 429-431 WasUS WiU entitle yoa to a Special "One Step" Dance Instruction Record, made for the Columbia Craphophone Company by G. Hepburn Wil son. On the reverse side is a popular song. This offer is for Journal, readers only -who present the following coupon and 35c Total $487,142 Reclaiming 10,900 acres at a cost ox $46.40 per acre. Indications of Prejudice. Indication of the prejudice behind the Washington article Is also shown in the statement that Governor West had ordered the state engineer to pro ceed with the construction of the Tumalo project without waiting to confer with the reclamation officials about cooperation. The last legislature appropriated $450,000 for the completion of the first unit of the Tumalo project and placed the entire matter In the hands of the desert land board, which was directed to employ a project engineer. and In order to use the fund the prol es t must have been completed in two years. There are five members of the desert land board. State Rests Case Upon Confession Attorney for Fred Troasoa ' Will Put tp Defense Based oa plea of Tem porary Insanity. With the introduction of the confes sion made by . Fred Tronson following his arrest on a charge of murdering Miss Emma Ullrich, a stenographer with whom he was infatuated, the state rested It case against Tronson In Cir cuit Judge McGinn's court at noon to day. Tronson was examined during the hoon hour by Dr. Grace Lyman, a psychologist from Stanford university, who will be the main witness for the defense this afternoon. .Attorney "Dan Powers, who repre sents Tronson, rsald that the defense will be temporary insanity as the re- suit oi a weak mentality. Beside Dr. Lyman the defense will probably call Drs. S. E. Josephl and William House, who examined Tronson Saturday and found him sane, but poorly developed mentally. The testimony of Mrs. Julia Smith the girl's mother, and her stepfather Carl Smith, was to the effect that they neara the shots and found the girl dying. Detectives Swennes and Pat Moloney were called to testify to the finding of Xronson'a hat and revolver and to his mental condition. Miss Helen Von Cleff testified that she was on the car with Miss Ullrich as the girl was going home from work and that a few moments later she heard Tronson. whom she identified, ask a boy what the shooting was about. For a few moments during'' the dis cussion of the rental of the O-W. R. & N. bridge by the city council this morn ing, It looked, as though the structure would be closed Immediately and the county not allowed time for negotia tions with the railroad companies to rent the structure. Commissioner Bigelow at first opposed an emergency clause to an ordinance authorizing the city to make an offer for the bse of the bridge for another month. The contract expired at midnight last night. His opposition was - on the ground that the city had closed its dealing with the railroad companies. Later he. introduced a letter sent to the East Side Business Men's club by the county commissioners May 1, wherein a purported offer of the O-W. R. & N. company for the rental of the structure was made. According to the letter, the company offered to rent the bridge at that time for $1600 a month to the county, pro vided it would care for repairs, lights and salaries of . employes, totaling $1667.87. Commissioner Bigelow stated that this would amount, to $38, 014 a year, while the company now proposed to rent the bridge for $48, 000. plus taxes approximating $11,000 a year. , The letter stated that In. addition the railroad company was to look to the Portland Railway, Light A. Power company for rental, but Commissioner Bigelow stated that such a provision had no bearing on a contract existing between the city and the railroad company. After his objections were with- Pheasants Make Striking Display Exhibit Embrace Kales and Females of Chinese, Oolden, Sesves, Silver and Lady Amherst Varieties. One of the most striking exhibits at the poultry show is that of domesti cated pheasants shown by the Oregon Bird and Pheasant farm near Beaver- ton. The exhibit embraces males and fe males of the Chinese, Golden, Reeves, Silver and Lady Amherst varieties. Resplendent in gaudy plumage, the cock pheasants fairly light up one cor ner of the great room in which the ex hibition is being held. The birds are on display for exhibi tion purposes only, and were not judged for awards, but they are attracting lots of attention as an example of what can be done in the domestication of wild game birds. ACRE COST OF TUMALO EXTENSION IS ABOUT $40 INSTEAD OF $80 SMSMdPne Sfcep Dance Record Coupon When ordering by mail, add 13c to cover postage and packing. d NAME. . ............1. STREET AND NUMBER . . . CITY. . . . . .... . . Xall Orders wUl be finatt by any f the houses mentioned in this adL (Continued From Page One.) neer, estimated that the Tumalo sys tem could be enlarged to cover 10,500 acres in the second unit at a cost o: $46.40 per additional acre. None of the estimates reach any where near $80. an acre, as reported In the Washington dispatch. If the water was diverted at Au brey Falls, an expensive diversion dam would have to be built. If It was diverted at Laidlaw, a main' canal would have to be - constructed from Laidlaw to the Aubrey Falls dam site, and there is comparatively small dif ference in the estimated cost of the two systems. Engineer Whistler also made esti mates for the project On the basis of a smaller acreage. His estimates, un der the plan of diverting the water at Aubrey falls, are as follows: 6600 acre project, $65.55 an acre; 11,000 acre project, $48.61 per acre; 15,630 acre project, without the Crane prairie storage, $39.09 per acre; 15,630 acre project, with the Crane prairie storage, $43.44 ,- - laidlaw Division XUttmat. . His estimates under the Laidlaw division plan are as follows: 6800 acre project, $68 per acre; 11,000 acre project, $45.70 per acre; 15,630 acre project, without the Crane Prairie storage, $37.03 per acre, and with the storage, $41.40 per acre. i The Crane Prairie storage Is fig- -VI SEE THAT .CAJRVE SYMPTOMS OF EYESTRAIN Headache Smarting, burning, watering eyes Dizziness Type blurs when reading Squhitinsr in bright liht Nervousness when doing close worn ... Frowning, seeing double -Any or all of these disairreeahl symptoms may be corrected by use of glasses,. scientifically made ana uttea. .Little detects grow into big defects- Neglect is sure fr railed rrrt- lafr We have the exorienre tn Tic cover the extent 6f eyestrain and the ability to make . glasses to correct it. THOMPSbM OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg, Fifth and Morrison ' i. drawn the ordinance was passed and the railroad company will be asked today to give an extension of time to midnight. January 8. -,- GOXGS MUST BE . INSTALLED Apartment houses, hotels, and room ing houses are to be equipped with fire gongs, to be used for notifying tenants In case of fire. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens started a campaign this morning to see that all such places are equipped with the gongs. This provision is contained in the building code, but up to this time no concerted effort has been made to en force It. Fire Marshal Stevens believes that all such gonzs should be at least six inches In diameter, as they can oe much better heard than smaller gongs. The gongs are to be placed in hallways and rung from a number of points throughout the buildings. Dieck's Recall Expense Paid. The city council this - morning passed an ordinance authorizing the payment of Commissioner Dieck's re call -campaign expenses. The bill to taled $263. Court Puts Ban On Dynamite Blast Order of Pederal Jndfe Sent by Tele phone toj Save Time; Xailroaa Xs Complainant. Judge R. S. Bean issue J a hurry-up order at noon today forbidding John Moskos. subcontractor on the Colum bia highway, from setting off a dyna mite blast near Goble at 1 p. m. Be cause personal service could not be made in time, he instructed that the order be telephoned and Deputy United States Marshal Becker passed on the word. Moskos works under the Consoli dated Contracts company, which re cently was. enjoined from setting off blastg along the track of the S., P. A S. railway except In such a way as would not damage railway property. Charles H. Carey.attorney for the company, appeared in court during the hearing of a damage suit- and. ex plained to Judge Bean that the Ma I would put the railroad out of business for an Indefinite period : jjuid that in spite of agreements andr warnings, Moskos intended to fir it.; The railroad attorney, alter securing the order, at Once notified the sheriff of Columbia county to stjud a man to announce the decree of til " court and two representatives of th contracting company started for th scene in a launch, but did not expect to get there in time. i After the order was seA'ed by tele phone, a deputy marshal" was Instruct ed to serve the formal written order late this afternoon. "Wets' Spent Money. Salem. Or., Iec 9. The. Oregoi Brewers' A, Wholesale Llauor IJealers association spent 138,478.62 In the cam paign to retain saloons' Ii4. Oregon, ac cording to a statement fiVjsd her. Sal aries of speakers and field; men caused the largest expense, $2S150.86 being required for that purpose.'- New Bids Will Be Sought. Owing to errors In the bids for the j construction of the East Eighty-second ! and Willow street sewer the council this morning, on recommendation of Commissioner Dieck, rejected all bids and new ones will be sought. Fight for Continuing Contract Kenewed Senewed Campaign for Worth Jetty Authorised by the Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce. The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce this morning authorized a renewed campaign to induce congress to place the construction of the north jetty on a continuing contract basis. Appeal will be made to secure the as signment of the dredge "Atlantic." 'now idle in the New York harbor, to work on the Columbia river bar, supple menting the dredger "Chinook." Re newed effort will be made to secure the location of a naval drydock in the harbor at- the mouth of the river. As soon as funds are available the Cham ber of Commerce will publish an ade quate trade map of the Columbia basin. Walter K. Burrell appeared before the trustees urging aggressive action along the lines indicated and the ac tion was unanimous. M annuni s c Coffee Manning's Coffee Store JonrV Market' Fourth and Alder 1 John McCorma Sings Exclusively! 1 for the v VICTOR JOHN McCORMACK, the wonderful young -Irish tenor, will sing in concert here Friday evening, Decem ber 18, at Heilig theatre. You are welcome to cortte in now and hear the famous Victor "Recqrds on-the VICTROLA. "Ah! Noon of My Delighe (In a Persian 1 ! Garden) .74232 "Macushla" .64205 "I Hear You Calling Me" .64120 "Kathleen Mkvourneen" ....74236 "Little Love, a Little. Kiss" .64343 "Who Knows?" . .64424 "At Dawning" . 64302 "Mother o' Mine" ' .64332, "My Wild Irish Rose" I... .644261 and scores of others. Steinway Piano Used at McCormack Recitals McCORMACK RECITAL Heilig Theatre, Friday Evening, December 18th Prices $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. kVa BTB1NWAY. WEFER AND OTHER TIAXOS. riANHIJka VICTBOLAS AU ALL, THE KECORP9 , ,! Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice. , 1 :-r. f I0c(i.isasai0c A KEYSTONE COMEDY with CHARLES CHAPLIN Two Acts and A PATHE DRAMA Three Acts Offered Four Days This Week HIS TRYSTING PLACE Picturing an absent-minded husband and a jealous wife and the inevitable funny climax when the wrong man meets the pretty telephone girl and is caught by the jealous wife. THE WARNING A Pathe Drama with a strong moral. Every young man in Port land should see this produc tion fice. and the father's sacri- 1 OcAdmission 1 G AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Broadway at Tar lor Main 1 and A-1122 TO SIGHT, S-.1A ALL THIS wtEK SPECIAL PRICE XL AT. SATURDAY GEOBOE A8LISI I la tha Comedy Drams ' DlBraall -ETCTrrnrs: $2, Sl.. 75c. SOc St. Mat. tl.ftO. Tftf. fiv. : Seats 1500.- Phone .Main 3372 TODAY. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "The Key to Yesterday" rrvx parts Featuring1 - CARLYLE BLACKWELL MATINEE ID OX, OP TEE '. KOVXES - Alto ' A 8FXEX9XD COWEDY AXTD AIT ZSTTCATIOZTAX FEATURE 10c- Admission -10c coxnra BxrnsAT I "The Strange Story of Sylvia Grey" rem Acta "With XCEXE3r GAKDX HER Planar Xteadiar Part.. STAR THEATRE Wasalacton ut Park St. XJtST cBAircx: TODAY to BSE "The Bargain" The Great Westers Drama. BTARTHTO TOMORROW 'Called Back' A 4-Act Drama of Italy's Fight to Be Free; From the Fa mous Novel, - The Livestock Show Motion Pictures of Pin Animals at the Portland Stockyard. "Billy's Charge" A Children's Comedy and Story of a Faithful Dog. 11 AO A. M. TO 11:00 P. SC. DAILY lO ADMISSIOjr lOt D)E0PLE THEATRE Tbe Xiesalna; Photo-Flay Theatre, WEST PARK AHTD AIiDER. Four More" Days ,The Qreat Success, David BelascoY Great est Play "THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO" 11:30 at m. to 11:30 p. m. daily. 10c ADMISSION- 10c COMING SUNDAY The Ghost Breaker the Big Broadway Success. - TODAY AND RrMAIXDER OP ' THIS WEEK "THE MASTER CRACKSMAN " Most Thrilling and Sensational Romantic Drama of the Day, FEATTTXHrOv Harry Ckrey Favorite Photo-Fjiay Star Assisted by Mamaota Cast. - acts, 300 sceies. . This Is Something- Ton Should t. i Not Miss. 10 AJTY BEAT-10 THEAT1E ' Main S, A-U94 Oao. lm Bakar. Mrt. Home of ti Famoug Baknr Flarera TocilKht All Week JtUtn. 'Wed., bat. Tbe powerful ao4 giimiing irnma 'IT iV' ri . V Peallnc with the curm t,l blackmail In u. rlety. imt actlns KeeriMi.e rrUlrs Htiia- tmn. rtrar time in hewit. Etentua-a 25c, Sftc, SO. 7.; box $1. tJat.4t; 2ic. uOr; ho 7flc. V,fA. Wat., r. err; la, (escept boii 26c. Next week "The Koaarjr," Baker-Tbeatr -tirkata mxl in Th. Trad and Circulation CcntrOt for ene ot on tnt "f v . In. .. , Si- Jtaio . Broadway at fri&Vk. . BILLY' B. TAJ4 An Beaumont BUZext ilirefCrore.f? . Vioitnarr ( " Da Haan . a JTHfaj ' Spinatt Quintet ' Brown 4c fiocBeU -Daiaty Eacliab &ri - A-1029 Ml IIATINIX&UIYO Broad war and Alder " "Oe Whaio the Crowd Goes' Maurice Bumials it Co.. i ;'A Da af Ellis Island"; Oxford Trio. Hadell Kane, Arnea Von Bracht, Boed'a1 Bulldoga. Dnatay tc Mer rili. Boxea ' and first - rw balcony raacrvad, Phanaa Jt. 4630, A-2238. ; . - fefcewa sis rri Kisht 2 oiiew 7:8.;l BEST SHOW IN TOW Iloiand Wert Preeata HZNET' B. 'TOOKET. is "SIDELIGHTS." noted star 'n elorar n tketok, and firm other bg featcra aota, wit" first-rpn photo-plaa. tri.jt: AXutrnoons lj 16c; Mithta. 16. iio. r