Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1915)
'PPPfpT lSX- THE "OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, '1915. MRS MAGOON MARRY OR BE SUED, Wealthy Portland .Woman's Wooer Wanfs Either Cere mony or. Heart Bafm. 4-a :-:-- ' : f - : SHE'S WILLING, SAYS WIRE .Wires Sttml "Com Vina Oosvsaleat, W1U Kerry DolUe." So He Says Go to S. T. to 0 JKar. tljiiltMt Ptm Let1 Wire.! IjOa Angeles, Jan. 13. The world smiled again ' today on Samuel S. Sprecherj a Portland business man, who filed suit here yesterdjay against Mrs. Doltle Magoon of Portland, ask Ing 130,000 for her alleged breach of promise to become his wife. Mrs. Ma roon has relented, 8prechr happily declared, 1 and the oouple will be mar ried after all. "Come when convenient; wilt be married DolUe.'' This was the text of a telegram Bprecher( received last evening from nan r ramcisco, wnre Mrs. juagoon had hastened Immediately, after the .papers in the suit were served. What occasioned the lady's change of mtna. Sprecher was unable to flay, but he was satisfied with things as they are. i -I filed the suit Just to bring her to her riht mind," Sprechgr said. "an! to get her out of the Influence of my enemies." He refused to elaborate on his statement. He will leave for Kan Francisco late this week. 8prch)er"s suit will not (be dropped, however,; until he is safely wed. His attorney, William 1 1. Jamfs, made an emphatic statement to that effect to day after Sprecher had told him of the telegram he had received "Mr. Hpreeher believes that it is the - part of wisdom to let matters rest as they stand until Mrs. Magoon becomes his wife. the. lawyer said. "After that It will be easier just to let the Suit . drop, Everyone will be nappy then. ' According to Sprecher'a complaint, Mrs. Magoon promised In! June, 1914 . to marry him. and their engagement was announced. They decided to go to Hanta Ana to be wed, because of that city s reputation as a Qretna Green December 31, 1814. they secured their marriage license there, he) declared. But Mrs. Magoon recused to go : through with the ceremorty, the plain tiff sets forth, though he; begged and Implored. He then decided to sue. f , Mrs. Magoon ts the widow of , Llewellyn B. Magoon, a well known Portlander who died abotut 20 years ago. For many years he; was in tht livery ana transfer Duainess. According to tenant!) occupying Mrs. Maaoon'a former home at 273 V4 Broadway she has been In California since the early part of December. She rls said to have considerable property here, owning the northwest corner of Broadway and Jefferson! streets and other city real estate. Mr. Bprecher will be her third hus band. If she marries himt Kemove Bullet to Reform Bojr Thief Operation oa Brain of Xios Angeles Youth Aoeused of Stealing Bullion - Is Reported Buooessfal by Surg sans. ' b i. .H uItB . 8an .Bernardino. Cal.. Jan. 13 'geans at the Bennett hospital here an nounced today the success of an oper atlon on the- brain of Wlnfield M. Scott, who was arrested teveral weeks ago after he and Clarence Loyst of Los Angeles, had stolen bullion worth several thousand dollars from the Dale mine. i The. men confessed the theft and were placed oh probation by Superior Judge Demherst, who stipulated that Scott should submit to the removal from his brain of a bullet that had been embedded there many years ago. The operation, the surgeons said, undoubtedly, would remove Scott's tendency to steal. to be $5.75 SPRECHERS DECISION UNEQUA This assortment gives everyone arr opportunity to secure a high : " class, man-tailored suit or coat at a price all can afford. Form ' erly sold at from $22.50 to ,. ! $38.50. The material in the skirts alone is worth more than we, ! are asking for the suit. ajauww. anu. G. E, HOI Prussian Losses Thus Far in War Reach 840,343 Figures tor , Prussians Alone, and Io Not Inelnde Bavarians, Sax on and Other Germans. (Hotted pre Leased wlre, Copenhagen. Jan. 13.- Tha on hun dred and twenty-first German casu alty list brought the Prussian army's killed, wounded and captured up to 840,343, according to advices received here from Berlin today. This was for the Prussians alone and did not Include the Bavarians, Saxons and others. v The majority of thoes included In the latest list were engaged in. the campaign In Poland. DOWN-HEARTED? NO! SUFFRAGE ATTITUDE AFTER FRESH DEFEAT But Leader of ' Antis Says Vote Shows "Hysterical" Movement on Wane, , ' (United Pre Leaied Wire.) Washington. Jan. 13. Suffragists were undaunted today by the defeat of the Mondell woman eufrage resolu tion In the house last night by a vote of 204 to 174. The vote was the sec ond In the history of congress on the Issue, and it cams at the close of day of long prepared oratory. We were merely warming uo In the fight in the house yesterday," suf rrage leaders said today. "Tha biff right Is to come later, we shall now carry the question to the senate and see where we etand there." Strict party lines wars eliminated In the fight, though Republican Leader Mann was one of the chief speakers for equal rights, while Democratic Leader Underwood, voicing the atti tude of his party that woman suffrage Is a state Issue, strongly opposed the resolution. A "two-thirds affirmative vote was necessary to pass the resolution, and. though it was defeated by a majority of 30. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chairman of the women's congression al committee, was enthusiastic over the vote polled. "We polled exactly a fourth mors votes than we expected," Mrs. Funk said. "From our point of view, the vote was a victory for the suffragists, Mrs. Arthur Dodge, anti-suffrage leader., disagreed witn Mrs. Funk. "This tnovement." she said, "fos tered by hysterical women, is now on the wane." Three plans for continuing the sut frage fight were under consideration today. One was the Palmer suffrage resolution now on the senate calen dar; the passage of a federal measure whereby women could vote for sen ators and representatives, and the passage in the states of a bill permit i ting women to vote at presidential elections. .... , . Yesterday's suffrage defeat 'was the second to occur in congress within a year. March 19, an equal Suffrage amendment, proposed by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, received a vote of 37 to 24, falling of the necessary two-thirds. Who Will Help Woman? Has anyone an old house of good ln vrorklngman's neighborhood rnt for $10 month to a widow wim overni cuuurin! . one wants IO take roomers and help support herself. Bhe has been paying $10 a month where she now is, but the house is being torn down to make Way for a new building. Any one wanting to help a woman to help herself is asked to phone The Journal. Ptew Court Members. Olympia. Wash. Jan. 13. Herman D. Crew. S. J. Chadwlck, and O.' R. Holcomb were sworn in as mem bers of the state supreme court in open court and entered - t pon their duties. LED WINTER SUITS AND GOATS MUST Our remaining Winter stock has been divided into four lots, and we will clear them out without regard to cost. - Seventy-five per cent I of these are in medium light weight and id colors that would be suitable for Spring and Summer wear. This carefully selected stock is too well known to require comment. Portland's well-dressed women know Holliday quality and style. The garments are exclusive and individual unlike any others shown in Portland -and must be seen appreciated. , $12.7.3 Included in this lot are suils and coats that formerly. soli from $35.00 to $50.00. Exclusive nov elties in the new shades and materials and practically all sizes, both short i and long coats. ' Imported Models, formerly from 65. 00 to $135.00, now only $27.50 None excepted. These are our very smartest andrmost exclusive models in this high-class stock, in both two and three pieces Suits in panned velvet, chiffon -broadcloth, duvetyn rVl rO rIBra 1n4 train,.. 1. - I '. . HI . - f mhtmm wr. wuui duciuiiic. ah . sizes 355 Alder Street, OFRCERS ARE CHOSEN AT lANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOCAL BANKS 'ortland Financial Institu tions Select Men for Posi tions for Present Year. ! COMPLETE LIST IS GIVEN Xlectlon tOT ItOmbermarhs Hatioaal ana jXrambaraeaa Trust- Co. "Were Aanounoed Yesterday. ' 4 Yesterday was the day for annual meetings of the national banks of Portland. Officers were chosen and boards of directors reelected. With the exception of the Lumber- mens National, and the Lumbermens Trust company, the choices of Which were announced in yesterdays Jour nal, here are results of the meetings: f irst National A. j. Mills, resi dent; B. F. Adams and H. 1.. Corbett, vice presidents; E. A, Wyld, vice-president and cashier; B. F. Stevens, A. O. 4 ones, h. worDett, n. a, uicicson and J. R. Blckford, assistant cashiers. united stales .national j. u. aids- Worth, president; R. Lea Barnes, vice resident; ti. w. eenmeer, casnier; a. i. wrignt. w. A. Holt and P. S. Dick assistant cashiers: Mr. Ainsworth. Mr, Barnes Oeorge ti. Chamberlain. I. W. Hellman.' Roderick L. Mac eav. I ) W Wakefield and Edward Ehrman, direc tors, i Merchants National R. L. Durham. president; M. L. Holbrook and Wilfrid P. Jones, vice oresldents: George W. Hoyt. cashier, and S. C. Catching and F. Ueterlng, assistant ashlars; K. w. Montague, Jess R. Lass well, Edmond J. Labbe. Lee Arnett and F. S-. Doern becber, and Messrs. Durham, Holbrook, j ones ana Hoyc, airectors. Penmsuia wauonai or at. Johns f. Autzen, president: S. E. Knapp. vice resiaent; J. w. fjaiersen, casnier; m. . Doble. assistant cashier: Thomas AUtzen and M. L. Holbrook, directors in addition to officers. wortiiwestern National M. L. Pit- tock. Dresident: . John Twohv. W. W. Leadbetter and Emery Olm stead, vice presidents; E. H. Kensenicn. cashier; Roy Nelson, assistant cashier, and O. L. Price 'assistant to the president: A u. A . W LV., -A.O.t ...Ut. J ja I v.. J. D. Farrell, John Twohy, F. W. Lead better. L. B. Menef ee, George H. Kelly, ur. a,, o. Nicnois, A. u. cnariton. u. u. Price and Emery Olmstead. directors. The directorate is the same ror the Portland Savings & Trust company. the officers tor which are as ioiiows: H, L. Pittock, president; Emery Olm stead, Vice president: C. W. De Oraff, secretary, and O. L. Price, assistant to the president. First National Bank of St. Johns R. M. Tut tie. president; A. R. Jobes. vice president; F. P. Drinker, cashier; c Jo. Russell, assistant casnier. ana -'. K. Williams, P. C. Stroud and W. E. Hauser. Election was also held yesterday by Ladd A Tilton's bank, a state institu tion, as follows: W. M. Ladd, presi dent! Edward Cooklngham, vice pres ident; i W. H. Dunckley, cashier, and R. S. Howard. J. W, Ladd and W. M. Cook, assistant cashiers; W. M. Ladd. C. E. Ladd. J. W. Ladd, Edward Cook lngham, H. L. Corbett, Fred D. Pratt and T. B. Wilcox, directors. FUNERAL OF W. F. WHITE Funeral services will be held at S o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family residence, 6C0 Johnson street, for Walter F. White, a well known bond broker, who dropped dead yes terday noon in the entrance of the J. G. Mack store. Dr. A. A. Morrison will officiate. Mr. White came to Oregon from Melbourne. Australia,, over 25 years ago, and after serving some time was gas and water companies in Port land entered the brokerage business as a buyer of municipal bonds. He was 6$ years old and is survived by a widow j and one daughter. He was a Mason ; and a member of the Royal Ar canum. Occupants of Anto Hurt. Skidding oh the MilWaukie street jog at Sixteenth street, a machine con taining three men upset early yester day and the occupants were cut and bruised. The men were taken to the Sellwood hospital. They gave their names; as S. J. Berry of the Green hotel, 3D. F. McGann and C. Moore 4t the Rltz hotel.' Journal Want Ads tiring results. j ana colors aa.9U. -Corner of Park CLE LEDAY CO. Three Are Injured; ; Taken to Hospital Natt Bonn, a rancher ef DavtorL was brought to the Good Samaritan bos- pltai last night, suffering-from a frac-f tured skull. His Injury is eertouaviia. was pulling-stumps with a. team last Thursday and the cable broke.: one end flying back and striking him in the head. When J. Denley. a rancher of HHls- dale, aged 52. entered . bis. barn last night one Of his herd of 'dairy cattle ' stricken out being set off In brack kicked him. The man dropped to thejets. "l v floor of the stable with a fractured Dr . Smith clttsA xneriences of ore- leg. An Ambulance service machine brought blm to the Good Samaritan hospital, v ' Mrs. A. Cleveland, aged SO. of 55 East Twenty-fourth street, while car rying her grandchild across one of the easi siae iirwu ini m,n ' 'IrXTZ ' ?" V'",.,'. v itJ. ' . i ALLOTMENT OF SEATS for This week and w is exhausted Number of Readers Accepting ! Invitation to Empress Is Greater Than Expected, The number of Journal readers wishing to accept The Journal's Invi tation to Marcus Loewa Empress theatre has been so much greater than was anticipated that the paper's al lotment! of seats for this week and all of next week has been entirely ex hausted and no more tickets can be given out at this time. The entire theatre Is not at the disposal of The Journal and the great throng that besieged the business office from early Monday morning until late Tuesday afternoon quickly cleaned out the supply of tickets.. The Journal is Sorry to have dis appointed some of its readers who did not come in with their coupons in time to be among the fortunate ones for the first two weeks. At a later date The Journal will have fuj-ther announcement to make to its readers on this subject. The Journal guests have been fortunate in seeing an especially good bill at the Empress. Many of them will go to the house for the first time and Manager H. W. Plerong feels confident that it will marl the beginning of the Empress habit. "Our house seats 2000 people," said Mr. Plerong, "which enables us to handle The Journal guests as well as our regular patrons. In spite of the greatly Increased attendance of Jour nal readers 'we have handled th6 peo ple easily and have disappointed none who wished to secure good seats. Only a portion of our seating capacity is alloted HO ' The Journal guests which leaves many hundred seats for the general public. We have a bill of strong merit this week and have one equally good for next." PROPOSAL TO CONTRACT STENOGRAPHIC WORK STARTS 'A DISCUSSION (Continued Prom Page One.) ployment of eight expert stenograph ers, regardless of house ' rules. I Mr. Olson challenged the figures cited by Mr. Huston, declaring that the salaries of desk clerks, sergeant-at-arms and other functionaries as required by law are not Included in the $10,000, but are included in the last session's figure of $19,000. I Mr. Forbes, chairman of the rules committee, took the same view, and said that was why he had not Included the provision in the committee's re port. Only Tour Amendments. Despite the fight in committee over the rules, only four amendments to the articles governing the 1913 session were submitted In the report. Rule 42. covering the introduction of bills, is mado general, requiring the printing of all bills; not excepting those to Incorporate cities or towns, I ARANC E GO Practically all our remaining Suits re included in this lot models that for merly sold up to $65.00. While the as 7 sortment is large and varied,, the gar ments are j individual, and an early selection iwill be to your advan tage, j and requiring the bills to be printed and on members desks at least three days before final vote. - i ? Rale 44A reqSires the Independent introduction of appropriation bills cov ering different general subjects and keeping uch bills on top of the cal andar until disposed of. ; - Rule f44B requirea that amendments io Dins o primea ana pasiea upon the printed copy of the unamended bill. - i r? ' i .K The fourth (rale I4C requires that tin the printing of the bills -amend- lng existing laws tha amended por tions b net m Stalica and tha Darts I vious sessions when expert help was needed to showj that the individual representative is qualified to select the assistance he needs. His first position,! therefore, was te leave the rule alone .nj .uim4 f ,AMt 1m A.m. tracted out, to advertise for bids antl award n to thei lowest bidder. The lng plan illegal. 1 r aton Is Heard. Mr. Eaton, wh) had kept out of the debate, Introduced a conciliation amendment in t$te afternoon, com pro- raising mto a new rule the various sug- gestions brought out by the debate. This provides for the division of the house into two groups, each to select cne sienograpner. it necessary, w no i Its work. ;If si stenographer is not necessary, the group would select a common clerk. T The two divisions nfay then divide into four subordinate groups, each to select a commons clerk. If it is found that more help Is required, a written request shall be5 made to the speaker, who may grant pt refuse the request. He would hold an examination before selection of applicants for stenography. A chief house clerk would supervise the work of the (clerks. The Eagle serfeamed gloriously dur ing the debate! on Mr. Schuebel's amendment governing appropriation measures. Thei' duty of the states man to his constituents fell in golden words from a I score of "lips. Mr. Schuebel himself paved the way for the outbursts bi saying for his meas ure that it would do away with the playing of politics i Mr. Forbes, defending the rules pre mented, protested, that with 20 days of tne session gone Deiore any appropria tion measures fcould get : before the m;mberrtheC chTnce f orplaylng poH- tics would be greater than ever. Mr. Barrow, talking of politics, said he would support any measure that he believed ju4t, regardless of the Dolitleal aspect t it might have. He said in that connection that although he had reasons for not supporting Mr. Selling for the' speakership, he had w ritten him before the session opened that if elected je would support him as if he had actually votea ior nim. Playing politics Is a system permeat- ing too many, legislative assemblies, Including the national, he said Mr. Blanchardl said he wanted to see all the checkers! on the board at once ahni he was nlavlng. H said he did not understand that Republicans, Dem- ocrata or Socialists had any place in the - - . nronrietv. Representative Kelly presided over the committee cjf the whole before the work of the morning was begun. Kev, Mr. Marshall ef the Salem Baptist church offered the first prayer of the twenty-eighth session. Old In Service. Salem. Or- Jan. 13. J. D. Suther i.n taltdi cm of the school fund securities fin the office of Statolepme knives and pencils were stolen, n-. T riv completed JThe Favorite restaurant at 93 North vears service In! the state capitol. He Is the oldest attache at the capitol ln Doint Of service I T vnM Uma Salem. Or.. Jin. 13. Former Attor ney General Crawford today filed with Attorney General Brown ai special re i,t in wVii-h iij. recommends an an- propriatlon of 18000 to defray the ex- penses or. nugauon now penning .which Includes the Hyde-Benson and PaPcifie Livestock cases, in which the recovery of title to lands! alleged to have been secu.Sed by fraud is sought. At the time thej attorney general made his rearular retort, the case against the Pacific Livestock company was held up by a demurrer, xnis aemurrer has now been pverruled, he explains, and the case wfl be tried. His Firtet Requisition. Salem, Or.. Jan. 13. 4- Governor Withycombe today, honored a requisi tion from the governor of! California for the extradition of Robert Miller, wanted in Sondma county for failure to provide for fa minor child, Wtinycomtie Children! Meet. Salem, Or., Jian. 13. For the first time in 18 years. Governor withy- combe's children are having a Reunion at his home. The children are Harry, Robert. Mabel and EarL DOVER RAIDERS ; DRIVEN OFF; DIVERS ARE HIT (Continued From Page! One.) Dover Castle fft-ed twice on the sub marines at intervals of ten minutes. The attack -waa made at (dawn, the dispatches say t but the searchlights on the shore if orts discovered the enemy some time before they fired. A news agency dispatch from Dover reports that, after the land forts had fired oa the submarines, searchlights from hostile air craft swept the skies for more than half an hour. I It was stated at the admiralty to. night that no Confirmation bad been received of reports that the subma rines had been! sunk. It was added. however, that the British commandant at Dover had not yet made a report. NEW SCHEDULE ARRANGED William McSfurray. eeneral nassen- ger agent of tb O-W. R. & N., today announced that next Sunday! the sched ule of the Shasta Limited will be re arranged, as fellows: Train No. 612 will leave Portland at 2:10! p. m. In stead of S p. nL, arrive at Tacoma at 6:46 p. m. and! Seattle at J8:10 p. m. South bound train No. 6691 will leave Seattle at 10:4 1 a. ro., Tacoma at 12 noon, instead of Jl 1:30 a. m and 1 p. aad arrive 'ait Portland at 6:20 p. m. ' . h , To Secwro Cferttflcates of Title. The county coknmlssioners this morn ing authorized ( the committee. - com posed of District Attorney Evans. En- I... - - w TT . M . fl TT V - son. to secure certificates of title to all land seeded; for right Of way for the approach ts the interstate bridge at we Dear, terms obtainable. , . Automobile) : Is Stolen. While Mrs. i V I-Botsford of SSI Elisabeth street was ln the Majestic theatre last night auto thieves stole her machine from Parle street, v The machine was a , 1914 studebaker seven passenger touring car, license number 487. . : Master Bakers for Strict Sanitary Law Xaoreaa In Hh V Bread Hay Be come Ifeoessarr Seesase of cost ot Slaur. . Oregon master bakers .will cooperate fhr securing the passage of a strin gent sanitary law applying to their business as well as to other food manufacturers, according to the report or a committee which met with J. D Mickle, state dairy and food commit sioner. this morning. - - The law proposed by the food com missioner will probably be indorsed by resolution at the banquet of the master bakers tonight, it was said. They are eager to aid in keeping the highest standard? of cleanliness and whoiesomeness. Members of the com m it tee also said this morning that in view of the increased price of wheat It will probably be found necessary to increase the price. of bread, perhaps selling a large loaf for 10 cents, and stopping the manufacture of nickel loaves. Some,, adjustment will have to be made, they said, though they are unwilling to increase prices. Members of the committee that met with Commissioner Mickle are H. F, Rittman, Log Cabin Baking company; K. Fran. United States bakery; A. A. Hoover, doughnut manufacturer; A. A. Hayhea, Haynes-Foster Baking, com- put?. AT POLICE STAIN MAY BE HAD BY RIGHTFUL OWNER Loot of Poultry Thieves Held for Identification; Police Also Have Eggs, If chicken thieves have been work. ing in your barnyard, it may pay you to go to the police station and look th "ortment of bird, that Desk Sergeant Harvey Thatcher Is holding for identification. This morning the basement Of colic neaquarters looked like the killing room of a poultry house. f Two big tables were covered with the bodies of some fine, plump hens and roosters. These chickens earns from three big gunny sacks that were found along the O-W. R. A N. tracks at East Forty-sixth street this morning by Patrolman Pratt and Sergeant Buna Patrolman Pratt saw three men wlth the sack and he shot at the men. out they escaped in the brush. setting alongside - of these tables were two coops filled with clucking bens. Four eggs -were found In these coPs this morning. These coopa con. The live chickens were found ln two sacks on the ast side Monday morn ing early by an east side patrolman. Wave of Burglaries Subside. uniy inree smau burglaries were reported to the police yesterday, and not one occurred last night. The Nottingham feed store at East Second and Washington streets was broken Into January 8 and 100 revenue stamps, Broadway was burglarized Sunday and quantity of cigars taken. The J. M. art Mercanuie company, a grocery store at nu Lombara avenue, was burglarised Monday, Rosnar Will Be Released. Detective Captain Batyv received a message from the Pittsburg police yesterday stating that the district at torney there has refused to extradite Ernest Rosnar, who last month volun tarily confessed that he had shot and kled a woman in the -suburbs of Pittsburg in 1902. The Pittsburg au thorlties are not certain of Rosnar s identity, and he will be released to- I morrow. CHICKENS Madame Jeanne Jomelli One of the Great Prima Donnas of the World, Is Appearing Each After noon and Evening at 1 . The Orpheum At Regular Orpheum Prices Jomelli people, her repertoire embrac ing "Home, Sweet Home, "An- . nie Laurie," "The End of a Per fect Day," etc., a selection from Faust, and other classics". And Is Given a Splendid Supporting Bill " : Of Artists ! , Matinee Prices . Evening Prices Bulgin Says Man J " - i Hot With. Complaoeno or Crratttade, but love of, Benevolence "Hay Be Said, Zs Evangelist's Aasertloa. "Can a Man Love His -Enemies?" was the sermon subject, of Evangelist E. J. Bulgin at the Belmont street tab- j ernacle' last night: As to how a man should love hist enemies Mr. Bulgin admitted that it 1 is not human nature for a man to es teem his enemies or love them with the love of complacency, or with grat itude, but it was possible with benev olence. "That is what He meant and what you can do," said Mr. Bulgin. The love of benevolence is a love regard less of the qualities of the object loved. Christ died for the ungodly. -; "Do you believe a man should Pay his-debts, be honest, be pure, be sober To be patriotic, to love your country? To be charitable? To be gentle? Yes. you believe all that,, then ln the name of . God - why don't you want to be a Christian?" questioned the evangelist. "I can't sea any other answer than that you don't want to be any of these. God's love for you has been manifested through His son." Tonight Mr. Bulgin will speak on "The Man of Gallilee," Professor Fin ley's chorus singing parts of the "Mes siah" at 7:15 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Broadway at Tayler Main 1, A-llSt TONIGHT 8j15 Xttiae batardsy 5FPTFMRro MftPN l Musical una suiLuiaii tiAvtui y IComxIy Kit Tim rT7BT"! W TTT Ann Evening Prices Sl.OO to 254 Tear Kigbts Beginning Next Monday. Forbes-Robertson's Farewell Mon. -Night, Wed. Mat. "HAMLEPt . Tuesday tad Thursday Nights 'The Light That FailccJ" Wednesday Nigat 'PASSING of the THIRD FLOOR BACK Bveni&ffs, Lower floor. 1 2, $1.80; Balcony $1.60, $L 76e, 60c: Gallery 76e, 60c. Wed. Mat., Lower Floor, $1; Baleoay 1. TSe, 60c. Gallery 60c Mali Orders Now! BOX OFTICB OPEN TOMOBR0W TSUIU Xaia a, A-asat. Go. U Bkr. Xct. Home ef the Famous Bakar Flayers. Tonlabt All week Matinee Wed. and Bat. Greateat Ot all melodramatic farces "OFFIOEE eajn A riot from start to finish. Tnrflli, exeite ment, laaghter. Immenke hit. Ftrat time in tock. Kvealnti, 23u. 60c, 75c: bos $1. fiat. Mat., SiSe. boe; Sox 75c Wed. mat.. aU eats 25o (exctpt box). Next week -'Tae Virginian." Baker Theatre tickets good ln TH Jeoraal Trsd and Circulation Cooteat for one vote of erery cent of value. - - lIATlNIEDiUiy A30 Broadway and Aider IS Aaerteaa Whirlwind UaautiMt Cora Simp, on A Co. ; Tha Bakar Troup ; Kilo. Keml and Sir. BaUiafari; 0'?al and Walmalay; Faatas-aaoopo. ihom Main 4S, A-S23S. . Kstiasa S:M p.aa. Kurh a shows 7:M, t:ltt 0tmI ah ai UU MUI St CO t B OTHEH BIGXIME ACT 8 " Cbeiee Boats for Firat Hicht ahaw ImmJ PRICES VS-YAYAYsXk US Kaia Broadway at Stark A-10S0 The Paychio, aoeempaaUd ay the Xyitia MUo. Btantonc Kmef Jeaaae JobmIU, Piiaa Sonsa Haryoa Vadie Co. XUaaae William i; Moore A Haageri Shwarbj Braa.1 Salt! Xhu. is singing the "homey" songs of? the cpmmon .15, 25 and SO.Cents -.-..25f 50 and 75 Cents TOG IP.. -m i- AtsaoaMe, abejfSMtae Comedy Xing, Supported by a Oalaxy of Tun leakers, tm a Bin mreexy, HirthXnl raroe MTYand 11 MINNIE HE-HAW 35-3Claute Spasm of Joy I Arthur MackleytNoted Sher-I Iff in a Thrilling Western Drama: Wlnnifred Greenwood and Kd Coxen in a Two-Reel Human-Interest Drama, "RESTITUTION,- and Ope More uooa unei AX.& TOm lOe" Broadway and Washington at Telephone Main 3372 TODAY, TOMORROW, FRI DAY AND SATURDAY f Noon to II P. M. . 5 It Took the Public One Day uniy to bee now Jfosi tively Great la MAI; FIGMAN IN "TKeTruth Wagon"!; Five-Part Political Comedy . 10c ANY SEAT 10c COMINO SUNDAY f AN ENTIRELY NEW SHOW JTTHEATRE0 The Leading Photo-Play Theatre West Park and Alder Sts. ' . . . - . . " Paramount Picture!' LAST FOUR DAYS The Girl of the Golden West All-altar Belasoo Cast The most popular play YortlaaA has sves knows. NEXT SUNDAY January 17 Tot One Week norenoe . Bead Is, The Dancing Girl West rark sad Washiagtoa Streets -The Ztaliaa," last time tomigaV Thnrsdajr, rrlday and aatvdar J. Warren Kerrigan The King i and the Man A Oreat Adventurous reatars Psullne Busk is STAR OFJTHE SEA Japanese Silk Worms As Sdaoatloaal 7eature ; Hunting in Crazy land .- Cartoon Corned - y AjRiaid by Proxy Coming Next Sunday Maclyn Arbuckle 10c la ' -"' aro zavoKura MATTE' llOcjl