2
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, S JANUARY 27, 1915.
VOMAN
UROR BILL IS
RECALLED BY SENATE
AFTER MUCH PALAVER
Moser, Makes Partisan Talk
V ta Line tip Republicans for
the Vote,
EXCEPTIONS ARE TAKEN
olr
Vuti to Xaojw Xow Komi WtO Tot
m Qnesttoatj of staining "Woman
Appointed P7 Democratic Croveraor.
Liability Insurance
Bill Is Introduced
i (Salem Baraau of The Journal.)
;;8alem. Or., Jan. S7. It may be the
prerogative oC woman to change her
ml ad, but she! la not the only one who
exercises It. (Monday, by a vote of 28
to 4 the senate passed a bill providing
that women may be competent to sit
on Juries. The senate changed its mind
yesterday, recalled the bill, which had
. 'bean sent to the house, and by a "vote
of It to 10 decided to reconsider the
measure. It! was re-referred to the
- committee onj Judiciary. Senator Wood
'Was active in persuading . senators to
1 change their j minds. It -is reported
that, one' of Itbe arguments used was
Tthat President Thompson wanted the
bill JUlled, . j
: Noser Wans BepuMlesas.
Senator Moser attempted to swing
; ; tbe party w1p and hold the Republi-
cans In line for the bill. He made the
- first real political speech heard in the
senate at this session. He said If the
; newspapers want success in this state
they must not driye away the women
. who are demanding the enacting of a
ew jury law.
i "I'm not hiere to play politics." was
: too answer of Senator Butler, who said
.he thought It unbecoming of a senator
. to say on the floor of the' senate that
If a member railed to vote ior tnis
bill be would be oolltlcally ostracised.
I' Senator' Garland also took Moser to
.- task for the statement that the Dera
cratlc party; was opposed to the cause
1 of the women. He said a Democratic
' sovernor had named a woman as his
'private secretary and had appointed
; her, as a representative of the women,
to one of the most Important positions
In the state. J
Row WW Moser Tote Tneat
; i want to ask the senator front
Multnomah iff. when the time comes
' as I understand It will, that an effort
will be made! to vote her out of office,
will he vote to keep her in officer'
- asked Claris d-
; Senator Is tray er made a strong talk
against the bill, on the ground that
'women are not constitutionally
'i equipped for such strenuous service
' as Jury duty frequently imposes.
Nearly every senator availed him
self of the chance to talk, either for
. or against the bill. These who sup
ported the bill Monday and Voted yes
terday for a reconsideration .include
.Barrett, Bingham, Butler, Cuslck, Day,
Garland, Hollls, Kellaher, L Follett,
McBride, Ragsdale, Smith of Coos and
. Stewart. The others, who had previous
ly voted against the bill and voted for
' a reconsideration were Burgess, Haw
ley. Kiddle, r Strayer, Thompson and
s Wood.
BXeaaure Provides for Organisation of
Xmployers oa Flan t o Hutuai Bene
fit fa Xnsuxing Ag-alnst Injuries.
Salem, Or., Jan. 27. A bill to pro
vide for employers to organize a cor
poration to carry their own liability
Insurance on the mutual plan was In
troduced yesterday by Senator Bing
ham. Tha bill also provides that mutual
insurance organizations of other states
may write liability insurance In this
state by complying with the require
ments imposed' upon the local compa
nies and paying a fee of $50. They
must be Investigated by the state in
surance commissioner.
Under the provisions of the bill five.
Or more employers, having an aggre
gate of 8000 1 or more employes, may
organize a mutual insurance corpor
ation. Any employer may Join by tak
ing out a policy.
Directors are to be elected and they
are given authority to classify all
risks and fix Insurance rates, and al
so adopt a proper merit rating sys
tem, subject to the supervision of the
insurance commissioner.
Reserves must be provided as may
be required by the insurance cpmmis-
sioner. The policies may proviae ior
contingent liabilities of not more than
five premium payments.
ASYLUM
EASTERN
OREGON TO BE GIVEN
NEDED NEW WING
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR
S CONSIDERING
SPECULATION IN LAND
Proposition to Adopt Henry
. George Tax System Op
posed by Farmers' Union.
'"' f
OSWALD WEST SPEAKER
Eight Hour Day on Fnblio Work Beo-
' . omxnended by the Conven- ,
tion.
Offer Amendment
To Prohibition Bill
Clause rorbiaaiBg Advertising; of ' Amy
Xlnd ' of . Intoxicants Tut is Meas
ure to Enforce Prohibition.
Salem. Or- Jani s27 To discourage
in every possible way the thought of
alcohol in the minds of the people, the
house committee having in charge the
Anderson prohibition bill last night in
cluded in the bill a section absolutely
forblding advertising "Of any kind of
Intoxicant. r
Penalties of from $100 to $500 are
provided for violation of the adver
tising section, whether in newspapers.
magazines, bill boards Or in any other
way. The publishers of periodicals
are likewise made liable as are the
owners or lessees of bill boards. - The
amendment was put in at the instance
Of Representative J. S. Stewart.
After some discussion, the commit
tee decided to allow one gallon of
wine per month to clergymen for sac
ramental purposes only. This quan
tity was opposed for some time by
Mr. Stewart, who asked some rather
searching questions of ministers who
attended the hearing.
The advertising section is the same
as that of the West Virginia law,
which was upheld by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The commit
tee cleared up the disputed points of
the bill last night and announced that
(Salem Boreas of The Journal.)
Salem. Or Jan. 27. The State Fed-
eratiorf of Labor today re-referred that
portion of the resolutions recommended
by the legislative committee for enact-
ment into law, providing for a vote on
a constitutional amendment to "re
store the land to the people of Oregon
and abolish all forms of speculation in
I M I . ... .1.. 1
The clause referred is a proposition
to adopt the Henry Oeorge tax sys
tem, as explained by W. S. ITRen, its
author, who was present at the meet
lng today. It was strenuously op
posed by C. C. Conner, fraternal dele
gate from the Farmers' Cooperative
union.
favors Some Legislation.
The federation is now on record
in favor of legislation providing for
one day rest. in seven; eight hours'
employment on public works; an
amendment to the liability law to carry
out the ' intentions of the people, who
were Instrumental in having it passed;
a law making 21 years the minimum
for drivers of power driven vehicles,
some time today.
Development " of Pendleton
HOSDltal tO Be GlVen Pret- h"d 18 years the minimum for drivers
I f VinrsiAsi in (nvni n re rMtlea tt over
erence in the Future.
Salem, Or- Jan. ; Tt. Deciding that
the policy of this legislature should
be to develop the eastern Oregon state
hospital henceforth rather than the
atate hospital for the insane, the Joint
committee on ways and means last
night allowed the item of $100,000 for
the construction nd equipment of a
new wing at the institution at Pendle
ton. ,
It was pointed out, after Superin
tendent Stelner of the Salem institu
tion had gone over his own needs.
that the state hospital already is over
crowded and that it has practically
reached the height of its efficiency.
The overhead cost at the eastern Ore
gon institution remains the same, re
gardless of its population or number
of buildings and the committee de
cided that what improvements Should
be made to either institution would be
better there than at the older one.
Economy will rule even there, how
ever, the committee cutting from the
budget the item of $6000 for a horse
barn. $3000 for a cottage for the
engineer, $3000 for new pavements,
of horses in towns and cities of over
4000.
The federation went on record also
this morning in favor of the reten
tion of the labor, commissioner's of
fice as a distinct elective office, and
in opposition to the bill proposing to
make a change.
West Is Speaker.
Former Governor West addressed
the federation last night and warmly
praised the present compensation act.
However, he said, he believes that the
law should be changed so as to have
more classifications than at present.
He also said that while he favors
keeping convicts at work, he does not
favor having them compete with ere
labor. He said that he received much
help from labor leaders in the conduct
of his office of governor.
SENATE MARKS TIME
THIS MORNING TO LET
COMMUTES EVEN.UP
Protest Received Against
Making Study of Physiol
ogy Hygiene Optional,
Salem, Or Jan. 27. The senate was
in session but a few minutes this
morning and then took adjournment
until 3 o'clock this afternoon In order
to give .committees an opportunity to
catch up in their work.
The seven members of the ways and
means committee are away on a visit
to th Normal school at Monmouth.
But one bill was introduced, this be
ing by Senator Vinton, It repeals sec
tion 6337 of the code, which provides
that planks must be placed under the
Wheels of traction engines crossing
Rev. Richard F. Tiscner, of the UM- I cmverts ana onages.
REFERENDUM- LEAGUE,
FORMED TO KEEP TAB
LEGISLATIVE ACTS
BILLS INTRODUCED IN OREGON LEGISLATURE
State Grange Federation of
Labor and Farmers' Union
Effect Organization.
TO SCRUTINIZE MEASURES
Taos Tnlmlcal to TheU interests
Will 8 Bent Back to the People
to Their Approrali-
(Stuett Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or- Jan. 27. The State
Grange, the State Federation of La
bor and the Farmers' Union have or
ganized the Initiative and Referendum
League for the purpose of keeping
tab on legislation and invoking the j
referendum on all measures consid
ered to be Inimical to their interests,
or to initiate measures to their bene
fit. ..
Announcement of the organisation
of the league was made yesterday.
The three organizations have entered
into an agreement that the master of
the State Orange and two members
of its executive committee, the presi
dent of the Federation of labor and
two members of its legislative com
mittee and the president of the
Farmers Union and two members of
its legislative committee shall con
stitute the league.
It is to be the duty of the mem
bers of the league to atteftd the ses
sions of the legislature and consider
all bills passed. If In the Judgment
of two thirds of the committee from
tha three organizations a bill should
be referred, they shall immediately
notify the executive boards of the
three organizations and If acted upon
favorably by them a referendum
shall be ordered.
Provision is then made for obtain
ing signatures i through the local
branches of the organizations.
C. E. Spence, master of the state
grange, stated teday that the WeeKs
bill in the house and the Day bill
In the senate, attempting to impose
severe limitations 'ipon the drcula
tion of initiative and referendum pe
titions, were very objectionable to
the members of the three organiza
tions forming the league. He de-
t In the Senate).
. B. IOC by Perklss Bestrlcts rate ef Int.
at tebe collected oa Joans by pawnbrokers to
8 per eaot pet moata.
8. B. 106. br Perklna Araronrtats $4819.80
to cover aeflrtancy in payment of ezpeoaea
' of soldiers taking part la aiuuverMrr of bat
tle of Oettytyurg.
I 8. B. V6, by Perklna To proride a meth
od tor in sorecMeure or uena oy pawwroa
ers against personal property pledged for
loaaa. w
S. B. lost by Bingham To repeat th work
men's eompeaaatioa set. provide a different
sratem for aack compensation and rcdacing
namber of commtenionera to one. .
8. B. 10T, by Bingham To provide mutual
insurance for empkorera by organisation of
corporation on mutual plan. Carries emergency
clause.
S. B. 109. br HswIpt To nrovide a oni-
: form system of road and bride construction.
S. B. 110, by Bagsdat and Stewart
Amending sections 4 and S. chapter 1; 4 and
6. chapter 61, general Jaws 1813, relating to
boars of labor.
S. B. Ill, by Dimtek BepeaUng the act
iizmg me atanaara ot parity oi agncauur
seeds.
8. B. 112. br HoUl Limits commitments
to the Oregon state training school to youths
between the ages of 10 and 18 years.
8. B. 113, by Langguth Amending the codes
relating to exceptions so that lawyers will
not bare to ask for tfeem.
8. B. 114, by Langgutn Amends laws pro-
Min mmMmHt terr murder to make first
degree pnaUhable by Imprisonment for life
and ia the second da. Tree by Imprisonment ef
not teas than 10 years, vanues emergency
clause. - ' ' '
S. B. 110, By Lagguta sepania skuw re
lating, to Us enforcement of the death penalty.
B. B. lis, by Kiddle (br reqaeat) Amends
the laws relating to appeals, -
8. B. 117, by Kiddle by reoneet) Te
amend section 871 of' the code relating te
transaction of Judicial business p legal Mil-
B. 118, by Kadale T permit farmers
and ethers te eatabhab state basks oa tha
cooperative plan. . j
In the HonseJ
H. B. 339 by Scbeubel Requiring O. A. C.
te p for certain extentloa work from mill
age appropriation. t -
H- B. 240, by Allen Fixing salaries et Jus
tice officers la Salem.
H. B. 41. by iilckelbook Regulating cold
storage warehouses.
H. B. 242. by Tom Brown Exempting prop
erty of widows from execution, t
H. B. 243, by DUlard Reclassifying teach
ers' certificates.
H. B. 344, by DUlartl Designating school
districts of first class.
H. B. 240, by DUlard Re era ting counties
te maintain roads on free delivery rootea.
H B. 248. br committee on road Allowing
cities or counties to build roads outside own
borders. ;
tarian church, declared that he believes
the next step will be to form an in
ternational union. -Heviewed the la
bor movement and df ' zed that.. labor
had been compelled XI ul .rfcanlse to pro
tect lisen xom capital.
People's Taws Xnriolate.
The federation weht on record yes
terday lit favor of an amendment to
prevent amendment or emasculation by
the legislature of initiative measures
S1500 for underground wiring and,! passed by the people. The resolution
i Defining Eight Hour Law.
Salem, Or., Jan, 27. For .the pur
, pose of defining more definitely the
' scope of the eight hour law enacted by
f K f..nl. ot rinanl UrKnn torn
i years ago, Senator Stewart yesterday
' 1 Introduced a,blll providing that the law
.shall apply to all public, construction
..work except foad work.
After the law was enacted two years
ago, the state labor commissioner
. ruled that It applied to all public work.
1 Including all! the employes at the state
, institutions. i nose opposing tnis iaea
. Tanld that tfta law wan intendad to
apply only to contract labor.
. .- - lest cases were tanen to .the su-
;pfeme court; which held that the law
. did not apply to the employes, such
fas nurses, attendants, etc.. at the state
.institutions
Under Senator Stewart's bill the law
r will apply to alt public construction
V work, requiring an eight hour day on
? all such work performed for the state.
. f. county, district or city, except road
. work.
lighting, $1000 for machine shop tools,
$1000 for water heating plant and
small items for miscellaneous but dis
pensable activities.
FT. . 1 AH 1 - 1 - . m - -
. . x U9 fiavv auuLca iur 10 ouuu av unci
was cut to $760 and the request for
$1600 for lumber, paint, etc, was cut
to $1000. The $6000 asked for con
tingencies was out to $26D0.
passed provided that the legislature be
Senator Vinton said the threshers
of Yamhill county asked to have the '
law repeated, as it was not observed.
a protest against tha Dassaza of
house bill 132. which makes tha atudv
of physiology and hygiene optional in
mo puDiic scnoois, was received by
the senate from the Union Evan are.
listio Campaign association, of which
W. O. Shank is chairman and Edward
Drake is secretary. Tha hill has
passed the house.
It is contended in the protest that
clared that these bills, - if enacted
into law, would make the Initiative
and referendum absolutely useless.
For First Degree Murder.
Salem, Or., Jan. 27. Senator Lang-
guth Introduced a bill yesterday to
prescribe the penalty for first degree
murder. It amends section 1103, pro
viding that "every person convicted
of murder in the first defrre shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for life."
It also amends section 1904, to pro
vide that the penalty for -murder in
the second degree shall ba. imprison
ment for not less than 10 years.
As the death penalty, the former
penalty for murder in the first de
gree, has been abolished, j and there
Is no penalty on the statute books
for murder in the first idegree, an
emergency .clause is attached to .'the;
bill.; '
Another bill introduced by; Secsr)ot
Langgutn repeals the former, sections
relating to capital puoJs9mt4 1 f?
' . ' '. - ' f
r BiJl4 Signed -7; GoTeraorr -. j
Salem, Or., Jan. 37r--Sovernoi
Withycombo has signed senaU-ftlB 20 s
by Vinton, - relating to tho time oi
holding court : In the : I2th' district
house bill 33. by Lewis, providing for
the surrender of charters br! cities "oi
towns and merger with adjoining
cities or towns, and house bill 48, bs
the Jackson county delegation, to cd
to the United States Jurisdiction over
Crater Lake National Park. -'
Vi i
it
Roads for Rural Delivery.:
Salem, Or- Jan. 37 Representative
DUlard yesterday introduced a bill in;
the house making it mandatory upon'
county ' courts to maintain, repair and
keep open for travel all county 'roads
which are on the routes of rural free
delivery carriers. 7 In case of failure
to do this, any resident along such
roads is authorised to ' compel tt' by,
proper action. v : x
til
I IBM.
memorialized to take the necessary I tho instruction now being received by
action to prevent future legislatures
from tampering with the people's laws.
The convention passed favorably on
a bill which will be introduced in the
legislature .which provides for an
amendment definitely fixing the liabil
ity of contractors, sub-contractors and
owners, whether the word "and" or
"or" appears in the law. -
A resolution favoring a law to give
Justices of the peace concurrent Juris-
Cooperatlve State Banks.
Salem. Or- Jan. 27. Cooperative
ll.f T diction in trying-cases of violations
visions of a bill introduced yesterday I - , , . . " . ,
, a . t, v.i- t. .jA. .v. 01 the eight- hout' law was auopted.
it is, tedious task to bn vie t violators.
10 or more persons may, by incorpora
tion, establish a cooperative state bank
under the banking laws of the state.
The minimum capital stock is to be
$10,000 and no stockholder can own
more than one-tenth of the stock. Each
stockholder must sign a contract not
to sell or assign his stock except to
persons approved by the board of di
rectors.
Dividends are not to exceed 8 per
cent per annum. If there are any net
profits left after the dividends are
paid, then it is to be distributed among
the borrowers from the bank in propor.
tion to the Interest and discount they
have paid the bank during the year,
non-stockholders to receive one-half
jj the rate of, stockholders.
the children promotes good habits and
strong moral character.
"The fact that the Prime on Sanita.
tion, by Richie, which is now used In
many schools, gives undue emphasis
to germs and genm life, which Is ob
jected to by some," says the protest
is no reason why our excellent law
should be modified!, but this can be
corrected by the adoption of a new
text book, of which there are many ex
cellent authors."
A protest of similar nature was re
ceived from the W. C. T. U., signed by
airs. Ki. i .tsuiana. state sunerintend-
A resolution .favoralfleto a law fix-1 ent of the school hygiene for that or-
mg tne'.ages or anver:-ji power ve- aMouuii,
at 21 ianaof hoJ
of overr waa ad
hides
cities of
Many. rep7 Vtf
at 18 in
adopted.
been . received !
from membd . e house and sen
uve x
ate relatH
surance systeV
favorable to f
Aate accident in-
ihey are generally
Asure as it stands,
A resolution was received from nine
southern Oregon rod and gurt clubs
and other organisations. Brotestinz
against any action by the legislature
mat win uivert me fish and game fund
into the general fund of the state. The
organizations signing the resolution
and Oun club.
THE KEY NOTE TO OREGON PROSPERITY
I
Keep Oregon Money in Oregon
Solves Problem of the Unemployed
T IS good business and good citizenship to give
preference to everything produced in this
Commonwealth. The more "Oregon Pro
ductions" are used,, the richer the State becomes,
tf the more money her people have to spend
with you and other Oregonians. t There are
noj unemployed when money Is plentiful. Your
'personal interest is best served when you use
your influence, in favor of, and have your life
insurance in, Oregon Life, Oregon's successful
life insurance company. ' J Oregon Life is the
only company which does business exclusively
in Healthful and Peaceful Oregon. I Oregon
Life gives superior service and superior results
- to policy-holders, AH money collected by Ore
gon Life Is promptly returned to Oregon circu
lation. Wc Invest in Oregon! securities only,
thereby helping In the upbuilding of a Greater
Oijegon; and solving the problem of the unem
ployed; Givje us an opportunity to show you
our superior policy contracts and insurance rates,
THdme office, Corbett Bunding, Portland, A. L,
Mills, President L. Samuel, General Manager ;
C S. Samuel, Assistant Manager, .
with the exfciijf of a few amend-1 "are the Jackson county court, city of
ments ag to the classification of pre- I Medford, Jackson County Business
mlums. . j tvxr I Men's association, Medford Commer
State employment Bureaus. I ciJ cluD. Rogue River Fish Protection
Til f .Mftan funui . in I asBOCiation, Medford Rod and Gun
condemning honse bill 104. providing 'S1 ;.?u,i.5i!fh
for the licensinsr of emn ovment I ."" xweui oa
agencies. The federation favors state
employment bureaus.
A resolution was adopted condemn-
lng senate bill 22, which provides that
women employes in the cannery Indus
try shall be excluded from the terms
of the 10 hour 4a w.
Opposition to senate till 77. provid
ing tbat certain reports shall merely
be 'filed with the secretary of state and
not printed, was voiced in a resolution.
A resolution to ' have the delegate
from the confederation who will attend
the national gathering in San Fran
cisco, next November, favor the ap
pointment of a committee of 12 to in
vestigate the feasibility of a plan of
organization by industries was passed.
Fishermen's unions Of Astoria and
Alaska presented Tesolutions favorable
to prohibiting fishing above tide water
in all streams, asserting that the other
method prevented to a large' extent
spawning in fresh waters and menaced
the fishing Industry.
A resolution was adopted favorable
to a law providing that widows in or
der to receive pensions shall have been
residents of Oregon.
A resolution was adopted urging
that provision be made for the su
perintending by the railroad commis
sion of electrical construction work In
the state. The federation today again
condemned any effort at emasculat
ing the present initiative and refer
endum laws. It Was declared that
they are entirely adequate as they
stand. '
TJTten Xm Speaker.
"W. S. ITRen addressed the meeting
at some length this forenoon and told
the delegates that one of the dangers
of the present was the inclination of
certain interests to "safeguard" the
initiative and referendum so as to get
them in such form that the people
could net use them. He denounced
the scheme of forcing the people to go
to the county clerks and sign., and
after I per cent had signed, placing
the petitions in the hands ef Justices
of tHe peace and have the people go
te the Justices offices to sign. Laws
making it hard to use the initiative
and referendum would suit the Ore-
gonian all right, but would not -anil
the people, said TTRen, -
The Weeks bill, he asserted, would
"safeguard" the Initiative in the man
ner desired by its fees.
U'Ren strongly advocated some
method ef using the vast tracts of
idle land 1b the state so that laborers
may ' get employment,- He quoted
Count Bismarck, who said that it was
the duty of the state to give every
man work.
Zieadlng Photo-nay Xouae
West Park and Alder Sf .
Last 4 Days
MARIE
MR
In
"THE MORALS
OF MARCUS"
A Charming Frohman Production.
arsxr snnroAT
January 31
Por One "Week
11:30 a. X.
to 11130 T. BC
lOc
Marguerite
CLARK
In "The
Goose
Girl"
taHEE PHONES
The National
Will Be
FIRST
to inaugurate those
changes which the
Subllc desire. The
eslre for shorter
plays and quicker,
snappier action has
been shown. We have
it. Four changes a
week. Six and more
reels each time and
good specialties.
Meet your friends
here.
BSar. 5633, A-6533.
Open noon until 11 T. 3K.
Today and Thursday 1
i
1 SAQEBBTJSH OAZ. i
3-part Vltagraph. Vital and grip-
ping Western play. j
2 ADVEJTTTraBS TX.OSA TOUT- j
X-X.TTSH j
Broadway Star feature parody.
i
a lAwmr onrmxvn tatx.s
Sells- special. Tou'll laugh some.
4 -vrATTaxss aits boob j
l-reel Kalem comedy. j
s xatxovaz. rm omoAH
SOLO
Cliff Carney, the Master j
6 A2TZTA BCOrXE7,D. TIOI.TJnST
Late European fame.
riUSAT ZHTOB CKASOI
Attorney for the Defense,
Getting the Chief's Goat,
Hearst-Selig Weekly.
Slippery Slim Goes for the Cheese,
National Organ and
Anna-Scofield, Violinist
V,
ALL WEEK
The Sensational . -.
Horelik Ensembles
in
'The Gypsy Camp?,
and , ,
THE LAUGHING HIT
Of the Season .
.
"Poughkeepsie;
Presented By
CHARLEY
GRAPEWIN&CO.
There is nothing dilatory
I about this it is a'..:
riot And ' . V :
SANTLY& NORTON
are in the same classic
WHY NOT at the PRICE
15c, 25c, 50c, 75c J
Mats. 2:15, Nights 8:15
AMUSEMENTS
A voltmeta has bean . perfected
i which registera up to 6d,oeo volts ea
either direct or alternating eurreata.
Dining Service
Our constant aim i to satisfy the particular diner,
; ' . and we do..
The, Imperial
Hotel Grill
is the favorite dining place of discriminating men
and women; those who have the taste and appetite
to appreciate that we serve only the best edibles, in
a most satisfactory manner at a nominal cost.
.. -. -
Lunek, 12 to 2, 35c and SOc -Dinner,
5:30 to 9,75c
Sunday Dinner, One Dollar. Music
:THEAIRE
TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK
LYDA BORELll
VKS CEUBBATBS ACTKESS, TS
"THE
NAKED
nrnin) tt T'TriLjr
1L JT U. il 1TJUL
99
IN
5
ACTS
A Story of a Real Woman
Hogan's Mussy Job "
A Keystone
Comedy
Coming Sunday
SALISBURY'S WILD ANIMAL HUNT PICTURES
A BCaeterplecs on Wild Animal Ufa In Our Own Oreat Country.
Educational Woa derfal Thrilling. ,
TEN CENT3 ADMISSION TEN CENTS
HEILIG
THIATEg
Bi seaway at Taylay
Mala 1, A-1184 ,
TODAI AMD TOMOBBOW
oorrnnrous. i to n 9 m.
Oregon and 0 regonians
XX K0TI3B KCTOaZS rC
BOTH. B0SABIANB' TRIP ,j . U;,
T California V ..',
OOMJMBIA H1QHWAT . i.
. tOOAt ETKTT8 OA
aSU' "WILL BS TOWlf XJkUCTZfJ
POPULAR PKlCE - -1
te P. af lSet te 11 9. U.t tSe
NEXT' IXda,- NIGHTS
BABOAIN PBICB MATIN EB BA TV BOAT
. Tbe Big Musical rua Baow-
MUTT AND JEFF
1IN MUXIUU m
ETealars: H te tne. Mt Mat., toe, tSe.
8 BATH NOW SEIXIM O '
. Home ef the TaiavM Baaf PUyars
Tonlfht All week MaflBees Wt&BMaiy as
fta tarda y-Tlrtt productioa la tbs west
As ptsyed id Hew Tr by Jose ICaSna.
thriulog drama of California life. The t
naalloe story ef as "-orlct. r.nlrr. tiV
ioo, e; box 1. Pat. Mat., c. 66t; be
7 Be. Wsdoaadsy barfaJn saatliM, all seel
(f xcapt bo, Sc. Nra weak "Tha Dawa a
a Tomarrew." Baker Theatre tickets food i
Jonrnal's Trade sad Clrcalatioa eoatast to
one vote oa every Scat. of falsa
THE FRIENDS YOU WILL DESIRE
TO MEET will be in the ARCADIAN
GARDEN AFTER the AUTO SHOW
You go thererloo, if you wish a supper
of surpassing excellence." It will be
.. served right, and you will appreciate the
. high class of entertainment.
Pricit Reasonable . .
Hotel Multnomah
11 A.
to ii "P. ac
Hushing the Scandal
Big
two-act Scream Keystone
Comedy.
A Modern NoEle
Two-act Drama of Heidelburg Col
lege Life.
An Innocent Burglar
A Big Feature, Laughable Comedy
The Man Who Disappeared
VAn Exceptional Drama,
6 Big reatnrea 6
jEOtm Oar
3 Day Starting Tomorrow
Fuller
My Lady High and
Mighty
Starring Miss Fuller as an Eng-
How Mary Fixed It
A One-Keel Reprint Comedy. ;
llsh Mistress of Fox Hounds..
Fathers Three-
A Delightful Human Interest
Comedy-Drama.-
When the Mummy
W Cried fork Help; ;
A Bereamingly Funny Comedy.
Xrfwt Ttms Tonirnt, TJOltn TUa
ferro la Totiar fcomaaee."
COMING next SUNDAY
EDWARD I u am. to u r.u.
lOc
ABLES
ur - -
Imlfif tt Aid sr.
Tha Imperial Tai Piam Treupe, frad &vtw
Paine Wsssltt, 0aalrs. U, Oay Woooi
mrA On. ia "Taa Criaia." ' raatanaootici
Matiase
to a.su
II 11 1 1 II I II ltnSlVIBirat
III II ate
y j,v irttisf if if rs m
aawa
Ti. t;l
ratnotts Triali Actor
ASDEEw SACK
OvAem SaaU tor rirst-UigM Slow BeaervVI
nnirCC I Afternoons, ..10a. It
iluULiU 1 WlgstS !.......!. Si
' VLOWBT - ' ' 1
tA.wouir w u
XUIBASB-Wim 1
All your problems ia tne gTeat J
movie serlaX, ;
RUNAWAY JUNE
Ooorro Xandolpli.Cneataj -
AntBor of tie famous ,
' Oet miflli XtaUlx -WaUingf or4 -
Commencing Sunday
3S9SgfSSfm
i
Erery Weel-Diy Aftooca 3 to 4 P. L'
Etfers
Aa atertalninsnt ;e Xuxa - A
100 lUnV aatTi
asd die Wcrld!s dealest rArtisL3
All Modern Dances Demonstrated by
Mr. juarnara ana Alias itaeier. --
.-At tlio atecital Xall'of- ;:;
A9XXSS203BT TMXH.
ASTJXT OXHCT
. j..-'w--