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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1915. NEW CHAMBER WILL WAGE A RELENTLESS WAR UPON FAKERS Evil Which . Menaces Mer- chants May Be Routed if Right Plan Is Followed. METHOD , IS EXPLAINED fteeret Censorship Committee TJaed In - Petarwdaing ICerlt of Demerit of Solicitors for Schemes. Fakers In charity are Just as per nicious as Takers In mining stocks, ac cording to H. V. Chase, civic expert, who is hare arranging tba consolida tion and coalition of the various public organisations of Portland. Part of the program Mr. Chase Is working out is the establishment of every phase of public endeavor upon a constructive Basis. . . "The greatest obstacle in the way of worthy charities receiving all that is .needed to properly care for them Is the fake solicitor," said Mr. Chase to day, "just as one of the greatest hin drances to the financing of legitimate development enterprises is. the fake peddler of share la mythical proposi tions. The postoffice authorities, for the nation, and the- so-called 'blue sky laws' for the states, are more or less effectively diminishing, the latter. The charity fakers must be dealt with by local forces If they are to be . reached at alL ' ' ' "This Is one of the duties which the new Portland Chamber of Commerce has -taken upon itself. -It realizes that the evil may be overcome with the use Of right s methods and proposes to ap ply them with a relentless band. ,-Not only in Portland; but in many ether communities, have ineffectual attempts been made to drive the faker from the city., "An effective method has been evolved from a series, of efforts along this line, add a logical plan devised, which is workable and" applicable to conditions in Portland. It is based jipon recognition of the primary ele-' merits for the identification of fraudu lent solicitors and the application of recognized remedial agencies. ' . "For this purpose a secret censorship commute is. created, which cooperates with other well known agencies in the investigation of alt cases of solicitors for charities. If its findings show that the solicitor is a legitimate agent working for a worthy cause, proper credentials are provided which it will be practically impossible to use for fraudulent -purposes. Without such credentials no soliciting from Chamber of Commerce members may be done. The business man cannot individu ally Investigate and determine the worthiness of a charity or whether the solicitor is laboring in the causa he represents himself to be. But the com mercial organization can take thi mat ter la hand." Mexican Situation Is Grave Once More General Obregon Forces Carrasxlsta Money en Shop Keepers; Siotlng . . reared Zrom Tood Shortage. Washington; March 6. Officials of the state department admitted this afternoon that the situation in Mexico City la "full of dynamite." It was announced by Secretary of State Bryrn that General Alvaro Obre gon, commanding the Carranxista troops there, had ordered all the .shops opened aiid declared constitutionalist money legal tender, in spite of the doubtfulness of its value. 'j No attempt is made by the govern ment here to conceal the grave situa tion which has resulted from the food shortage. Rioting may start at any moment In the Mexican capital, and If it does, it is feared that foreigners may. suffer at the hands of unruly mobs. There are many Americans in Mex ico City, but they are said to be tak ing their chances with the other for eigners. 7 Secretary Bryan appeared to be much concerned but he declined to make any comment. Villa Protects Neutrality. Nogales, Arias., March 5. Oeneral Villa, has ordered Governor -Jose May torena of Sonora to cease operating .trains between Naco, Sonora and Cana nea because it might lead to violations of neutrality. CECTURED, THEN R NED At the Instance of the Oregon Hu mghe. society Joe Special of 628 Tag gart street and James Valleona of 747 TIbbetts street were fined 130 In muni cipal court yesterday for abusing sad dle horses procured from the Columbia r, Store Open Till X0 P. M. mm, w! I SCENIC HIGHWAY PICTURES CHARM EXPOSITION CROWDS - -" - j ' " " ... - . - - . . -.. - i ; ; w J i ii mi li i in i i 1 ii" "'' f i' nimi I ii ' i ii i ii ii i ii in ii i i j i i i i i.u u m'"'J" '," " , Vs. iiikf- - ; m till- fttsfi Top of picture 8owg panoramic The panoramic reproduction of the Columbia Highway placed near 'the east entrance of the Palace f Transporta tion at the Panama-Pacific exposition is attracting the Attention of thousands livery stables. The men .with a woman companion took a five hours ride with the hired horses, returning them In such an exhausted condition that it is believed one of the animals will not survive. The others are said to be practically ruined. The Humane so ciety caused the arrest of the two, men but were unable to apprehend their companion. Judge Stevenson admin istered a severe lecture before Impos ing the fine. Sell-Defense Is Loris Martin's Plea Slayer- of Game "Warden A. S. Hubbard Zs On Trial at Medfordj Witnesses Testify as to Threats Made. Medford, Or., March 5. The hatred that Loris Martin, on trial in the cir cuit court, bore in his heart against his victim. Game Warden A. S. Hub bard, whom he killed last December, was told by two witnesses, over the strenuous objection, of ' Attorney Reames, at the Thursday, session. "Was Loris Martin justified in be lieving Deputy Game Warden Hubbard intended to do him serious bodily harm or cause his death when he rushed toward him, that fateful day last De cember? "If so. If the evidence convinces the Jury that Martin did fear for his life and did believe that it was his life or Hubbard s, then Loris Martin was Jus tified in shootiifg Hubbard on the com mon ground offself defense." This, according to the statement of Circuit Judge F. ,M. Calkins yesterday afternoon, is the crux of the Loris Martin case, and is the point about which the entire case will revojve. The evidence of the afternoon session tend ed to establish . the fact that Martin and Hubbard were not on good terms. Howard AshJ Mrs. Amanda Poole, Violet Poole. Boyd Tucker, Bob Daw son, Hi Morgan. J. D. Van Dyke and Fred Middlebushed, the neighbors of Martin, all testified to the threats made - by the 'defendant prior to the shooting. This line of testimony opened up! a labyrinth of forgetfulness, inconsist ency and apparent fiction, but the main fact that threats had been made was strongly supported. Robber Shoots Policeman. Spokane, Wash., March 5. In a gun fight between City Detectives W. (3. McCluskey and Harris and two thugs, McCluskey was shot in the leg. He Is In the hospital. The thugs had just held up an east end store, getting $5. Northern Pacific train, on which they were thought to have escaped was stopped at' Marshall Junction by the police in an automobile and two hoboes were taken off and brought back. Har ris was unable to identify them. You Can Do Better for Less on Third Spring Suits r; Clever new spring styles, new fabrics, new patterns, rA fresh from the shops of this country's best makers are iiere l0r men ana young men now. Garments selected to further enhance our reputation as great value givers $15 and $20 Beaver $3.00 -"Hats, new Shifts, Neckties, etc., in the latest spring effects here now. Boys' stylish new spring Suts uuvw Bsui iu many d so ar - Men's Suits;in brieht sorineTr and all this season, i All styles, fabrics, choice at. . . . J. H. Rankin, We Give S; Saturday. views of scenery on Columbia river highway. Machinery and automobile, exhibits appear at bottom. of visitors. The view is 19$ feet long and forma part of the Oregon state ex hibit. It was made under the direc tion of Samuel .Lancaster, engineer of the Columbia- Highway. The several sections of the panorama show the Children Witnesses Against Their Dad Charles W. Jarvis of Eugene Zs Tried in Federal Court on Charge of Coun terfeiting; Judge &ndxin Presides. . After his two half grown children had testified that they had seen a counterfeiting outfit around their home, Charles W. -Jarvis of Kugene, a carpenter on trial in the federal court today for counterfeiting, took the stand and declared that ha had tried to make Queer silver dollars to see whether his "wife was a conscientious Christia'h woman.", "I never tried to pass any," he de clared, "and my efforts served my pur pose because ' she asked me to make the coina." On cross examination his story fell to pieces as he admitted that he had not seen his wife for several years prior to their meeting in Eugene re cently and that he had purchased the counterfeiting outfit in San Francisco before he met her and did not take her into his confidence concerning his op erations. He also showed an expert knowledge of the various metals used by counterfeiters and the means of blending them. Jarvis son and daughter were two of the principal witnesses for the gov ernment. They testified to discordant family relations which resulted in a separation of almost . five years be tween their father and mother, and finally of seeing Jarvis outfit which he told them was a "miner's plant." Jarvis is on trial before Federal Judge Rudkln of Spokane, who has coma to' Portland to aid. in clearing the docket, which has become con gested owing to the long drawn out Shaw-Batcher suit against the city, which is being heard by Judge Bean. FINED FOR CARRYING GUN Louis A. Bodine, a restaurant pro prietor, was fined $10 in the municipal court for carrying a revolver. The weapon, which was not loaded, was rtaken from him by Patrolman George Ford last night, after the policeman had arrested him for creating a dis turbance at Third and Yamhill streets. Baby Smothered In Bed. Maxina Lambden, aged, months, was found smothered in the bed clothes of its crib at the Florence Crittenton home. East Thirty-first and Gllsan streets, this morning. . The mother and the baby had been at tba home for six months. The body was taken to the public morgue, where an autopsy was performed this afternoon by Dr. R. G. Hall The father has de serted the family and tba mother sought refuge In the home. Street" ' Are Here in the handsomest Nor- uiy. jt rices start ai . J natterns for wr now sizes and j ....... 4)li.UU Mgr. ' & H. Trading Stamps highway's beginning at the sea, its route through , the ' Columbia gorge, La tour ell falls and bits of the road showing bridges and construction fea tures. Beneath the panorama itself, on pillars, are enlarged colored photo PESSIMISM HAS NO JOY FOR THIS MAN; PORTLAND HIS IDEAL Alexander Kerr Returns From Chicago to Rel Amid Fa miliar Scenes Here, 4 Pessimism has no place In the soul of Alexander H. Kerr, vice-president of Wadhams & Kerr Bros., who Is in Portland on his annual trip. Though his headquarters are; now In Chicago, Mr. Kerr looks upon: Portland as the city Ideal, but he declared today that the people are far behind' their city. "I know for a fact that the business situation In the east is better ' than for many months," , said Mr. Kerr. "Fewer people are Unemployed. . In dustries are opening up. Exports are exceeding imports by more than $100, 000,000 per month. And yet out here the pessimistic talk I hear is most discouraging. There's no reason for it. It is true we are still in the dark, but it is the darkness hanging over from last year and is preceding the dawn. Some great work is being done now and Its fruits will show within tba next few weeks. Prom then on I expect to sea an era of prosperity that cannot ba stopped In less than three years at least. "I expect to see for the whole coast benefits from the San Francisco fair that came to Portland after the Lewis & Clark fair. Our firm Is so confident of It that we have a big exhibit at the exposition- the only Portland firm I was able to find out that has an in dividual exhibit." Mr .Kerr found the train on which he came from San Francisco crowded to capacity. ' "People are already traveling one way via Oregon," he said. "Portland ought to take care of them. Portland should cheer up and wake up, because the biggest years of Its history are about to unfold." , - Down In Los Angeles and Pasadena, though It was dreary and rainy most of the winter, Mr. Kerr saw headlines in the- newspapers about "Storms in East But Balmy Here." "That's the spirit," said Mr. Kerr. "Portland needs more of it and should apply it to every activity. Portland needs more parks, more drives, more beauty spots that will make visitors glad they cams. I am In favor of Portland and' yet sometimes 1 feel disappointed in her people." Mr. Kerr spent 10 days in San Fran cisco getting the exhibit Installed. He will remain here a week or 10 days and will then return to Chicago. Purpose, of Merger Told at Luncheon K. V. Chase Addresses Xealty Board aa to Plans for j Consolidation of Commercial Bodies. The alms and objects of dhe con solidation of the Commercial club, Chamber of Commerce and other or ganizations were explained at today's meeting of the Realty Board by H, V, Chase, who is working out the plans for consolidation. Mr. Chase congratu lated the Realty Board on the quality of Its membership, and declared that real estate men can do more to retard or advance the growth of a community than any other set of men. "The old brass band, hot air system of exploitation." said Mr. Chase, : "is a thing of the past, and must be suc-i ceeded by concerted community efforts "It is no trouble to get a booster to start something. . The real task Is to get the' right man to stay on the Job until a thing Is finished. F. N. CJark was chairman of the day. President Dean Vincent reminded the members that the annual meeting for the election of officers will be held March 26, three weeks from today. Pacini Sentenced for life. Dominico Pacini, convicted of iec ond degree murder for the killing of Mrs. Olimbla PaJerminl m her Grays Crossing home- November 7, was sen tenced to life imprisonment by Cir cuit Judge Davis this morning, and n 111 v" v.-. morning to begin serving his sentence. graphs of the highway. From each leads a ribbon to the point on the pano rama which it represents. The pano rama hangs directly above exhibits of motor cars and of the Westinghouse and New York air brake companies. Beekman Estate Is Kept in Family Rate Jacksonville Banker X.eft Balf a BOllion Dollars to Sis "Widow, Bis Son and B3a Daughter. Medford, Or., March 5. C. C Beek man, the pioneer banker of Jackson ville, who died a week ago, left over half a million dollars, according to the will filed for probate Tuesday. To his son Benjamin B.. a lawyer of Port land, he left property valued at S300, 000; to his' widow $100,000 In cash, the residence in Jacksonville, and other property valued at $50,000, while to the daughter Carrie C, who had for merly been - given property valued at $100,000, he. bequeathed the ''family piano, and $5000 in cash. The cash payments were to be made within 60 days -in gold coin. No bequests were made to education al or charitable ' Institutions though during his life Mr. Beekman was a generous giver to the state university and to many Institutions he considered deserving. SEE THAT CURVE The Correction of DefectiveEyesight 1$ The lightness, brightness, efficiency and appearance of lenses depend on the glass used, how they are designed, the machinery on which they are ground, the skill of the' man operating the machine and the accu rate adjustment of the mounting used for hold ing them. tf Our lenses are ground from imported optical glass, carefully selected and inspected -designed to harmonize with your features ground on the most modern machinery known - finished , by ex pert lens grinders placed in a mounting careful study shows is the best fitted by "skilled opticians. , . 1- t - - ; j I All under one roof and a system that approaches per fection because it is the de velopment of 25 years' ex perience. OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building . , JRfth and Morrison . THOMPSON FORMER PRESIDENT OF HORTICULTURAL COMPANY IS DEAD John Pemberton Is Second to Go Since Insurance Con- cern Went Defunct. ffflm nttvn tmt Sv)ntl Salem, or., March 6. John Pem berton, who until a few months ago was preaident of a the Horticultural Firs Relief association, died at his home hare early today. While ha had been in poor health for a long time. ha attended a meeting of the board of directors of the defunct Insurance concern Wedneaday, and took an ac tive i part In the i discussion of its af fairs; He was 16 years old. Ha is survived by two children, Mrs. Qui Cole i and Dr. J. R. Pemberton. Hte death la believed to have been hastened by worry over the troubles of the Horticultural Association. B.l W. Teeney. Portland, who com mitted suicide i yesterday morning at his home, 1411 East Burnslde street. by drinking strychnine, was supertn tendent of the Horticultural Fire Re lief i association,! reverses of which are said to have prompted his act. $100,000 Loss in Weed Lumber Fire Btystertoos Blasa Bnrns rrom 8,000,000 to 6,000,000 reave &umbe aBig California Plant- SUU Saved. Weed, Cal., March 8. Estimates to day placed at $100,000 the total damage resulting from a fire which swept this place for three hours late yesterday. An unfavorable wind for a time threat ened the complete destruction of the town, but it veered later. The Weed Lumber company lost be tween 6,000.000 and 6,000.000 feet of lumber. No buildings were destroyed, however. Tbo tram, line xri badly damaged. . ' The losses are covered by Insurance. Origin of tha fire Is not known. SITE TO I BE SELECTED A. community celebration was held by the Irvlngton Park Community elub In Its clubrooms at East Thirtieth street and Killingsworth avenue, last night, in celebration of the completion yesterday of gas mains on East Thir tieth street between Alberta, street and Alnsworth avenue. This la preliminary to the hard, surfacing of the street. Laterals wane laid to each lot. Con tract for tha hard surfacing has been let. Talks wera made by President C. E. Cowdln, Mrs. Lou Heft, Mra F E. Schwan. Harry Cummins, Frank Wad dell and others-i At' tonight's meeting a pew offer of a building alta for tha club will be considered and tha cite will ba definitely selected from three under consideration. BIG CROWDS SEE 'THE LOVE ROUTT NOW AT PEOPLES "The Love j; Route" is drawing enormous crowds to the Peoples Theatre. This great success by Ed ward Peple, which ran a full season on Broadway, ' must positively end Saturday, when it will be replaced by that delightful farce: "A Gentleman of Leisure," with Wallace Eddinger. There are several big features on the way for Peoples' patrons. Next Thursday comes "Rule ,G," the sen sational railroad play, while Sunday, March 14, Elsie Janis, the highest pred, star in- photoplay, will be shown. j "The Ixve Route" is full of punch and ginger. It tells the story of a fight between a young girl and (a great railroad. Tha railroad only wins be cause little Danny Cupid comes -along to help it out. ; It Is a wonderful Paramount picture. One of the most daring scenes is showing the construction of the last links of the railroad by night, an ac tual scene showing hundreds of men at work. Portland wills delight in ."The Ieve Route." It will remind Portlanders of the great railroad fight In the Des chutes Canyon. ; iFM PHONES T B B NATIOH AX. II THB OXTZtT IKEATBI OK ' THB FAOinO COAST having ex clusive' first - run s election of tba entire output of tha Oeneral Film C o mpany. Xnca Tnasa Or a at Pro. grams. ; Sunday J Great Comedy. Broadway ; Star Feature. Star Cast. Don't to Keep POLICEMAN RESCUES Japanese Had Fallen Asleep; Cigarette Sets the Bed on Fire. . 'When , -Patrol man 'J. j W. Johnson earLy fhis morning- amelled burning cloth and saw smoke pouring from a window in the Mikado hotel at Third and Kverett streets, he hurried up stairs and found A. Kobtnata, a Jap anese, calmly sleeping with all one side of the! bed afire. The policeman did not take the trouble to awaken the .man, but Obtaining, a bucket of ater dashed . it promiscuously over the' bed.', Kobinata told the officer that he fell aaleep smoking a cigarette. Wife to Stand by ? Alleged Swindler "Ho Time to Talk, Time to "Work," Saya Mrs. J. Freatloe of San 7xan etsca. Starting U to Aid Husbaad. San Francisco, Cal.. March t. This is no time to talk. This is the time to work. I am going to stick to my hus band." . Thla was the loyal declaration made today by Mrs; John A. Prentiee. wlf of tha attorney and clubman who pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining $7600 under falsa pretenses from the Bank of Italy. - Judge Griffin of the superior court will pronounce aentenec Saturday, but tn the meantime Pren tice's friends are trying to arrange for hi release on probation.. Tha speciflo charge to which ho pleaded guilty covers $7500, but he Is alleged to have swindled parsons out of $50,eoo in all. Prentice was for nterly prominent in club circles, and had been considered wealthy. Mrs. - Prentice aays aha will go to work now to help her huaband In bis TWO PAROLES GRANTED Two paroles were given by Circuit Judge Davis this morning. Walter Chase, Indicted with Stephe Spitulsktil and Walter Goetten . on burglary charges, and who pleaded guilty to at tempted burglary for which ha was sentenced to one to two and one half years in the penitentiary, was paroled. Chase had been In jail 67 days. The other parole was granted to E. P. Montgomery, colored, convicted of as saulting Sergeant J. A, Marshall of Vancouver .barracks, ion Christmas morning to rob him. Evidence against htm was not as conclusive as against Robert Granville, colored, his partner. Both were sentenced 'to one to 10 years each In the penitentiary. Gran villa Is serving. r feonnd Over to Grand Jury. ' Identified as ona of the three rob bers who held up the'F. H. Rupert grocery store at 421 Jefferson street Monday evening, James B. ' Waldon was bound over to the grand Jury thi morning by Municipal Judge Steven son. James Carroll, who, with Wal don, was arrested at tha Auditorium hotel Tuesday, and Oscar Johnson the robber who -was shot In the ankle. were bound oyer to the grand .Jury yesterday, and" are now in the county Jail; Rupert said this morning that Waldon acted as "outside" man whila tha other two held up the. store. mm mm? mm mm I . ' - Vn - 1 It KarsnaU 6593, A-BB33. Open Sally Hoon to ll J. MC (Sunday 10:30 to XI T. SC.) I AZ.ICTH JOTCB IJT OK3 AT TWO - ACT BMOTXOWAIi DBAMA, 'HEB SUPKSMM BACSIPICS." A woman seo rtfices her own bapplness for : love of maa. He believes tba ... worat. ; - ' 3 FBA1TCIS X. BTSBnaTASr zzr SBAMA, "THTBTEEH BOV." Vitally a play worth whila. In two acts. jBtrong cast, strong play. , 9 BCXAaST - 8EUa WESriT . Pictorial events over the world, 4 TKB COXJ9 G3AT SAWXT OT THB ISOBimra ArTB An other clever George Ada Fable. What takes : place after a night's carousal. - . 6 aZTSS BZBA CXnrrOV Char acter aingeS; of London Mule Hall fame. . J i "C. O. D' Permit Anything You Away. WHITMAN GETS BEQUEST Whitman College. Walla . Walla. Wash March t An unexpected be quest of 11000 has been made to Whit man college by tha late 'Homer N. Lockwood of Washington, D. . C, ar. cording t word received yeaterday from tha American Surety & Trust Co. of New York. The donor is unknown to tha college officials, ao tba gift comes aa a pleasant surprise. Men! Sea tha blue serge suits I am selling at $14.76; $25.00 worth for $14.75. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonlan build ing. 3d floor. (Adv.) AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Bdw'jr. t Xyic Kala V at A-llS TONIQHT TOMOEBOW WIGHT SPECIAL CHICK MAT. TOUOKHUW . M. V. Winter Ur4ea Musical itevue WHIRL WORLD ; EnKen HOWARD Willie 'XCKIXBNT OAST 100 COM PA MIC Augmented Orcbmtr Zf. I, $1.30, T3c, 0Oc. Special sat. arday Matinee SI. BO, 11, lf.c. SOn. SEATS HOW BELLING. 7&0?&nroNEXT SUNDAY TUB FAVORITE COM10 OPEBA THS CHOCOLATE SOLDIER FOPULAR PRICES . ErenlnKii $t. 76c. 0Oc, 33c. 25c. Bargain W4. anil Hat. Mata. V 33 e. 25c RKATS NOW KKUJNO HV w" S-"fc THZATEE Ova. X Bakar, Mm Ton Iff ht Al -All week Vatlna Saturday, tba a-reai uut Mill (Naw York) aooipan Hill (Naw York) aooipn la tUa uiKien usfuini on on racora "B&nrarjro trr 7athx&" Found J on the fanou HcManua eartoona. Jfurf at topapoed. A whirlwind bit. illcsaat and beat alaflog; and aaoctos chnrna. A.ren luwa 23c,' 60o, 780, f.1; box (1.50. Hat. Mat. boc, uc; do 7 da. Hast Waas .. atartlas Sunday Matinee Tha Hiker Plajrara Its Doratby gboetaakar - imi Banana bicvu is THE AWAKENING OP I HELKNA IUTCUIK Eraraatlsed from tha faowiua moyvl ot Marrarat eland. Strocgeat atock oriraalMtlua 4'"rtlnil turn var known. One of the graatuat of mod- ern prtmiam qramaa. 1 1th STREET PLAYHOUSE Carner- 11th and Manrlaon Btraata (Formarlr the Hakaa.) Ooatlattaa From 1 ft M. t t, M. . Ait THIS WEEK The (Irat and only autUantla fllma aanettoned by the Halaer and approed hr Qrrniaa war Buard canaur. ' THE OEHMAK BIDE OF THI WK The Talk of tha Town. raicEB ta akd a cektb COMING TO EXX7EMTH STEIT FLATH0XTS2 Next, wrtk, atartina; 8iimU.r. Uarch 7 Hot it this time mat cnanca. TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE Oieataat hit In root-bin plrturci, with klarla IVeaaler, Chaa. Chaplin and Mabel Noruiand. The Keyatmta oiuiritlece. Th fratura o tt-Ntoraa. Admlaalon lOo. ' Main a Broadway at Stark A-1020 "Tha Qui rrom fillwaukaa" - Young Jk Jaoobt, aaaiated by Etbyl MoFarland Kfnsataa i-baat Fralle'a Doaa. J wi. tii ' . BlUr Dooloy and ETalya --Matinaa few.- Da XMraot ' from Eaatarn ' tviampha. 'Vnwrittaa Law," if Wlllard Uok, wilA Laadara Stav ana, Oeorata Cooper 4k Co. OTHiK aifi-FEATURE ACTS Boaaa and firat row baloony retrfo4 ay aboaa. Talophonaa Main i63fl, A-823. Amateurs Tonight New L3rric Theatre 'The Easiest Way" IS "The Hard The stenographer in thii great feature at the Star tearns this She h craved fun and excitement --trrijla, dancing, liquor. . Bat after that? : - . . -r . ! 4 . See "The Hard Road and learn. At the Star till tomorrow nighfc And Three Features COMING SUNDAY Wonderful Danlera in Wonderful Costumes ST A THEATBB - Til Whington at West Park " i !-- . .... ar. BrovnSDoDy i.