.THE OREGON - DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 12, 1915
RULES
JITNEYS
IN BODY
Pre
Iminary Action on Pro
posed Ordinance Will" Be
Taken Next Week,
-1 ' ' "
LICENSE FEE IS CHANGED
diaife of 93, a Montlx Proposed for
Al JTive ruuspr Mac bines; Xz
vMfeess Coarfes for Other Car. ,
Chanaes . In the proposed ordinance
regelating jitney .and auto - buses
were Informally discussed by the city
conpeif this morning;, and it is pro
posed to tak preliminary action ' on
the
measure next woK.
I new provision lias been Inserted
1n i
(he proposed ordinance allowing: in
bound jitneys! and buses between 6 a.
mj and 8 a. m. to turn back after dis
charging the i last Inbound passenger
and
go to th outer terminus of their
rou
(es. 'and between 4:30 p. m and 7
. p,; m. allowing outbound machines to
Utrfl back after discharKing the . last
outbound passenger.' During other
periods, however, they are to make
complete trips.
Tie license fee has . also been
-changed and It is proposed to exact
a feie of $2 a month for five passenger
machines and $2 flat and 25 cents for
cacl scat in excess of flve for other
cam . . -i;
Although it was siiKKested at the
beaming Wednesday that the iassen
ger be limited to the number of seats
In the small cars, the only restriction
made In the proposed measure is pro
hibiting passengers from riding on the
: dooirs, sjeps or running board.
While the revised ordinance pro
hibits the Jitneys and buses from op
erating on Morrison and Washington
streets, between Third and Broadwav,
- C'oirimissioner Daly thinks it is ob
jectionable. "l;f the ordinance is adopted prohib
iting them from using these streets,"
: said; Commissioner Dajy, "we will have
no Regulation until after June, foe-
' cause the referendum will surely be
invciked. It is too arbitrary and it
would be said that we were discrimi
nating." 5
Mayor Albee replied that traffic
i conditions necessitated such proliibi
tlonjand that be did not think it would
provie a hardship on either the ma
chines or its patrons."
Commissioner Brewster made a plea
for fne machines to use any route they
pleased, stating that house to house
delivery In the case of small machines
should be encouraged. He stated,
however, that he was willing to leave
the matter to Commissioner Daly.
SItTH FOIl F1KKBOAT BOUGHT
Cityj Pays $4300 for rarcel in
Albina, Kstimated Value $11,000.
Byj .unanimous vote the city counctt
this I morning authorized the purchase
of a! tract of land from the O-W. It.
& N( Co. in Lower Alblna for $4500.
to b used, as a berth for the fireboat
CSeorge H. Williams. The measure has
the emergency clause and becomes ef
fective immediately. The property ha
65 feet frontage on the river, and is
near! the intersection of River and
Esse streets. While it has no outlet
cn the street, it Is proposed to secure
easement over private property to the
street. Deputy Assessor Funk esti-
mates the value of the property at
HINDOO. . -
objeCtioxs are overruled
1
Council Orders Assessment Made
on Market Street Drive,
i Although practically all property
owners along Market street drive west
of Vita avenue objected to the As
sessments for the hard surfacing of
the street, the council this morning
overruled the objections and - ordered
the assessment . made. The total as
sessment is $7046.34.
Property owners had stated that the
paving had not been done properly,
but the council made an investigation
yesterday afternoon and could find no
fault !with the work.
NOT
OS COM PAX Y PROPERTY
O-W J R. & X.'s President Answers
Request to Remove Debris.
Although the O-W. R. & N. company
had been asked by the city council to
clean up debris along its right of way
through Sullivan's gulch, J. P. O'Brien,
vice president and general manager of
CHANGES
REGULATING
DISCUSSED
Golden West Coffee
Supreme in Quality Low in Price
Buy Golden West
at $1.10 and save.
much you pay, you can't get better
coffee than Golden West no matter
how little you pay you save no money
; at 40c a pound Golden West is the
! utmost in quantity, quality and ouritv.
I
Steel cut-no dust-no
Ask Your
Closset &
The Oldest and Xergeat Ceffee Roaster
in m,
HOW ALLIES BOMBARD FORTS ON THE DARDANELLES
1 : "5 : 7o
- '..("' , . .. . i
the O-W. R. & N., in a letter t Mayor
Albee this morning, says that investi
gation showed that the debris was not
on his company's property.
In the letter Mr. O'Brien suggests
that the police be instructed to pre
vent people ' from dumping garbage
and tin cans on the vacant property
abutting the right of way.
FIItK MKXACK IS FEARED
Permit to Build Trestle Approach
Is Refused by Council.
Contending that there is already too
great a fire menace near the east ap
proach of the Burnside street bridge,
the city council this morning refused
a permit to McNaughton & Raymond,
architects, to construct a trestle ap
proach from the proposed warehouse
of Blake-McFall to the bridge ap
proach. TEMPORARY RIGHT IS GIVEN
Motion Picture Company May Build
Concrete Vault.
With the understanding that a new
location be sought .within three
months, the city council this morning
allowed the Llfeograph Motion Pic
ture company permission to erect a
concrete vault at the plant at East
Thirty-third and Kast Tamhill streets.
Construction had been held up owing
to objections made by Fire Marshal
Stevens.
CITY COUNCIIi FILES REQUEST
Associated Charities Asked for Con
tribution of Precedent.
Fearing that a precedent would be
established by giving money to.: the
Associated Charities, the city council
this' morning filed a request made by
the organization for a contribution of
$1000.
INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED
Feeling that the testimony of an 11-year-old
girj against Andrew Montag,
a shoemaker 78 years old, was un
truthful in many parts. Circuit Judge
Davis this morning dismissed an in
dictment charging the old man with
contributing to the girl's delinquency.
Testimony was given to the effect that
the girl could not be believed to any
extent.
ROBBERY IS REPORTED
Joseph Bradley, of 782 Maryland
avenue, has reported that a man was
held up and robbed in front of his
house last night. Bradley says that
four men Jumped on the one man,
knocked him down, robbed him and
made their get-away. The man who
had been robbed got away before Brad
ley got his name, he says.
Desertion Is Alleged.
Bella C. Butler this morning sued
Benjamin Franklin Butler, a machinist,
for divorce, alleging desertion.
1
in three-pound cans
No matter how
chaff-airtight cans
Grocer 1
Devers
Aoruiwni s ?
Washington Will
. Charge Tuition Fee
Legislative Action Zs to Sad That
Toad Kay Be Established for XTsw
Buildings Mow Veeded.
University of AVashlirgton, Seattle,
Wash., March 13. No longer is "Wash
ington a free college, because of the
decree of the state legislature. At a
recent meeting they passed a bill
charging 10 a semester for tuition at
the university. This leaves only two
colleges on the free list the Univer
sity of Idaho and the University of
Hawaii.
The purpose 'of this tuition is to es
tablish a fund for the erection of col
lege buildings. It is estimated that
about $75,000. will come into this fund
annually, and that will mean that
Washington can have a new building
every two or three years. There is
also money coming to the university
from the Seattle business property it
owns. The revenue from this is about
$40,000 a year.
The need of new classrooms Is urg
ent, as the - enrollment Is increasing
rapidly and the present structures are
crowded. The old buildings left from
the fair are tn poor condition. The
legislature- appropriated $300,000 for
tha immediate erection of two new
buildings, on of which is to be for
the home economies department and
the other for general classrooms.
SMYRNA FORTS
REDUCED; CITY
TO BE SHELLED
(Continued From Page Ona)
operating against the Dardanelles.
These troops, under General d'Amade,
French commander In Morocco, are
Expected to disembark on the shore
of Asia Minor, near the entrance to
the Dardanelles.
It Is reported unofficially that Brit
ish troops, possibly including a large
Australian contingent, are being trans
ported from Egypt to assist in the
Dardanelles campaign.
Ijandir.g Party KepaIsod,
Constantinople, by wireless to Ber
lin, March 12. A force of 1000 to 2000
British troops was landed from the
British warships along the Darda
nelles, and attempted an assault on a
number of Turkish positions dis
patches received today announce. They
were repulsed with considerable loss,
and were forced to retire to their
ships.
-It is officially announced that the
bombardment of the Dardanelles by
the Anglo-French fleet continues, but
that it is having very little effect on
the fortifications. The activities of
the warships have been hampered by
storms and fogs during the past two
days.
Rate Hearing at La ' Orande.
Ia Grande, Or., March 13. During
the week. Commercial club interests
have largely been centered In the hear
ing started here Wednesday by the
state railroad commission to determine
the reasonableness of the rates charged
by the Eastern Oregon, Iight & Pow
er company. This concern feeds Union
and Baker county towns with elec
trictly from Baker, and the La
Grande Commercial club took steps to
institute a hearing for adjustment pf
rates, the minimum being 15 cents per
kilowatt hour.
The negotiations took two days, in
which local men testified as to the
correctness of a schedule of valuation
placed upon the land, buildings, and
power sites In this county by the com
mission's experts who have been work
ing on it for some time. When these
were heard the ; commission adjourned
to Baker county to complete the hear
ing. ;
Klamath Election May 3.
Klamath Falls, Or., March 18. - In
addition to electing five ; councilman,
the voters of the city of Klamath
Falls will, on . May 3. decide-whether
or not the city charter shall be amend
ed by the addition at a section empow
ering the council to enter lnto contract
with the reclamation service to take
over control of the Ankeny ditch, a
canal running through the residence
part of the city, which is considered a
menace to health.
Company Is Sued Again.
Mrs. Mabel Hartman, who won a
$5000 verdict against the Oregon Klec
tric Railway several days ago as her
own personal damage because of the
death of her son, William B. Hartman,
this morning sued , the company for
$7600 damages to" his estate. Her for
mer suit was for $100,000 damages.
The son was 2? years old and was elec
trocuted while employed by the com
pany near - Qulnaby, Or., March 19,
1913. ; ; - - ' , . - :
.Divorce and Alimony Granted.
Jeannette S. Stamper was granted
a divorce and $50 a month-: alimony by
Circuit Judge. Morrow this morning
from Cornelius f C. Stamper, superin
intebdent of jetty work a t Brighton.
Orj 1 She alleged cruelty, ' citing as an
Instance his threat to brine. his moth-
HONORS BEFITTING ,
KING SALMON PAID
BY HUNDREDS TODAY
Lordly Fish Which Made Co
lumbia River Famous Is
Served as Special Menus.
DAY OBSERVED IN EAST
Salmon Featured la Steading- Hotels
and. on Kailroad. Trains; Do
mestic Science Class.
Homage fitting his regal place in
the culinary kingdom is being paid to
King .Salmon in Portland today.
Today in Pittsburg those who take
their, noonday luncheon at the polished
bars are -eating choice ruts of - rich
red fish, 'roasted whoje and wheeled
into .the temples of Bacchus on niekle
plated serving stands.
Leading K4w York hotels are giv
ing salmon a premier place on their
menus today. It Is the same at Palm
Beach. From coast to coast, north
and south, salmon is' supreme.
The railroads, to whom a large part
of the activities aside from their .own
are due, are serving salmon "every
which way" on their dining, cars and
restaurants. In Chicago, as a' result
of their, efforts, markets are making
extensive salmon displays in their
windows. . 1 ,i
The observance is general in . Port
land. Salmon Is a headliner with all
the leading hotels and clubs. - The
Transportation club, changing its semi
monthly luncheon from Tuesday to
Friday because today is salmon' day.
Is having a special salmon menu at
the Multnomah, with menu cards and
decorations in keeping.
Salmon is being featured in tiie work
of the domestic - science classes of
fmany Portland schools today. It was
chief on the menu prepared for noon
at the Trades school. Fourteenth and
Morrison streets. The domestic sci
ence class of Lincoln high school had
a marketing lesson' this morning, vls
Tting the fish. markets with their in
structors and receiving pointers on how
to get the best cuts of Chinook.
Pioneer Employe of
Western Union Dies
John O. Williams, Who Aided is Lay
ing rst Atlantic Cable, Passes
Away, Aged 71; mneral Tomorrow.
John C. Williams, aged 71, one of
the Western Unln employes who as
sisted in laying the first Atlantic
cable and who also assisted in the
building of the telegraph line from
Chicago to San Francisco and of the
first Union Pacific rail line into San
Francisco, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. String, 495
East Twenty-seventh street, yester
day. The "funeral' will be held from
Finley's chapel at 1 o'clock Sunday
afternoon with interment at JRIverview
cemetery. '
Mr. Williams was born in Milwau
kee, Wis.. February 27, 1844, and it Is
asserted was the first male'white child
born In that city. The city was 'then
an Indian village. At the outbreak of
the Civil war he enlisted in the Firs
regiment of Wisconsin artillery with
which he served till the end of the
war. Upon completing his military
service he went at once through busi
ness college and then entered the em
ploy of the Western Union. He was
married in December, 1870,. and a
daughter, Mrs. String, and two sons,
L. A. Williams of Tacoma and F. A.
Williams of Sumner, Wash., survive
him. He had been a resident of Port
land for the past two years.
Willie Gross Gives Bond.
Willie Gross, alleged white slaver,
arrested in New Orleans with Sam
KraSrrer and two women, has, given
heavy cash bond to insure appearance
of himself and the woman who accom
panied him, in Portland for trial at
the July term of the federal court ac
cording to advices Just received from
New Orleans. The same telegram re
ceived by " United States Attorney
Reames states that Krasner and the
woman arrested with, him will return
to Portland and face the white slav
ery Indictment against Krasner. The
amount of the bond Gross gave is not
known here, . but local officials ; had
suggested that it be fixed at $4000.
v eonraiOHT isia
r
STORK! RESPONSIBLE
Police Find Woman Unconscious,
But Everything Enda Happily.
'Mrs. John Wagnerwas found uncon-i
Bcious and apparently critically ill in
her room in the Vandyn rooming house
at 209 Alder atreet early this morning.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Crane and
Gouldstone, who rushed to the scene,
learned that the stork was in the off
ing and Gouldstone hurried back to
police headquarters for Deputy City
Physician -Bice while Crane went out
to hunt the husband, who drives a Jit
ney on the Rose City Park line. A aon
was born at 1:30 and mother and baby
were then taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital. Missouri Day at
Fair Tomorrow
Kern County Booth Dedicated at Ex
position Today, Special Train Bring
ing "Visitors. 7 rem That Mstrle.
San Francisco, March 12. Dedica
tion of the Kern county booth In the
California state building drew hun
dreds of residents of that part of Cali
fornia to the Panama - Pacific Inter
national exposition today. A special
train arrived from Kern, county early
today, and the visitors were officially
welcomed by a committee of. exposi
tion officials.
The visitors marched from the
Scott street entrance to the exposition
to the California building, where the
formal dedicatory ceremonies were
held.
Missouri will dedicate its building
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
ceremonies will be entirely in the
hands of the California Missouri so
ciety. W. D. Smith of Princeton, vice
chairman of the Missouri exposition
commission, will represent the Mis
souri aovernment at the dedicatory
exercises.
Legislature to Attend.
Capitol, Sacramento, Cal., March 12.
An invitation from the management
of the Panama - Pacific International
exposition to the members of the legis
lature to attend the fair in a body a
week from tomorrow was accepted by
both bouses today. Special entertain
ment features wjll be provided for the
legislators during their stay in" San
Francisco.
MRS. M. W; PETTIT DIES
Mrs. Mary W. Pettlt, mother of Dr. J.
A. Pettlt and Mrs. B. C. Woods of this
city, and Mrs. J. C. Applewhite of
Clarkston, Wash., died last Wednesday
evening at Inglewood, Cal.. from an
attack of heart failure. She was in
her usual good health till a few min
utes before : the fatal attack. Mrs.
Pettlt, who was 73 years of age, left
Portland about six weeks ago for Cal
ifornia and was visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Woods, parents of B. C.
Woods, her son-in-law. She was born
in Indiana. With her husband, A. H.
Pettit. she came to Portland from
Minnesota 21 years ago. Mr. Pettit
died in October, 1913.
OFFICER AFTER DUNKIRK
City Detective F. Williams of
Omaha, Neb.,; arrived in Portland yes
terday to take charge of R. H. Dun
kirk, alias Duke, alias Drake, who Is
to be returned to the Nebraska city
for trial on forgery charges. Dunkirk
was arrested at a hotel last Sunday by
City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka-
bery.
An extensive diary found in his pos
session told of forgery operations all
over the United States. Williams will
start back with his prisoner probably
tomorrow. Dunkirk will not resist ex
tradition.
Amount Actually Small.
George Higglns, an insurance agent
and formerly In the realty business,
has filed a petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy in which he gives his assets at
nothing and liabilities at $26,000. Most
of his indebtedness Is in the form of
mortgages against various properties
situated on the east side. According to
his attorney, Russell Stephens, Hlg
gins has reallv failed for about $2000,
as the properties were sold outright to
the people now holding them, subject
to mortgages held by building com
panies, and his signature appears: on
the notes simply as a secondary : in
dorsee i
No Iiiqnor at Dances.
John Day, Or., March 12.-At the
regular meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening an ordinance was in
troduced prohibiting the drinking of
whiskey, beer or wine in or within 100
feet of any dance hall, theatre, skat
ing rink, bowling alley or other place
of public amusement within the limits
of the town of John Day.
Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday.
your Saturday
Evening Post tkis
week you'll see a full page ad
vertisement of "Tne Beaufort V
act suit,describinsf in detail the many new
feature! of thia tke latest achievement of
The House of
Kuppenheimer ;
In jour windows, a special dis
play of vBeaufort suits it new gray,
brown and blue tartans and plaids. Tke
"Beaufort" model is far in advance of gnytnintf you'll see
tkis season. Come kere now try on your sixe at
kWaV4
GUS KUHN,
Successor to-.
Steinbach & Co.
S.- & H. Stamps Given
DEMAND FOR SHEEP -.
RANGE IN NATIONAL
FOREST IS INCREASED
Grazing 'Permits' for Malheur
Reservation Authorized by
Secretary of Agriculture,
IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUE
Stockman, Under Pixectioa of Super
visors, Show Judgment la TJse
of. tae Xiaad.
(Special to The Journal t
John Day, Or., March 12. The graz
ing of 130,000 head of sheep and 24,000
head of cattle and horses on the Mal
heur national ' forest ? during the sea
son of ";19T5 has been authorized by
-the secretary of agriculture. This
stock will enter . the forest April 15,
and the greater part of it will remain
until October 31. The gracing fees
which the government will receive
from the owners of this stock will
approximate $15,000.
Supervisor Bingham "of the Malheur
says there is greater demand for na
tional forest range this year than ever
before. Kspeclally Is this the case
with the sheep range. Many new ap
plications are being received, and It is
a question whether all applicants can
be accommodated.
The careful and intelligent manner
in which national forest ranges are
used by the stockmen, under the su
pervision of the forest rangers, is
yearly increasing the carrying ca
pacity of the range, : while range im
provements constructed by the forest
service are making additional ranee
available every season. It is in' this
manner that the service takes care of
the increasing number of stock with
out injury to the range.
On the Malheur forest nine springs
have been developed in the last three
years, making available for -use some
20,000 acres of grazing land which
was formerly unusable on account of
lack of water.
The cost of this improvement was
less than 5 cents per acre.
INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS
While crossing the Broadway bridge
last night. J. W. World, of 143 Cook
avenue, was struck by the Apostolic
Faith bus. Paul Barrett, driver of the
machine, reported to police headquar
ters that World was not seriously in
jured, and had gone horns. Mrs. M. J
Mann of C4C East Fifty-ninth street
North was struck by tha motorcycle
ridden by R. B. Spooner of Lents, at
Fifth and Washington street yester
day. Although Mrs, Mann was knocked
down, she was not injured.
Church Taxes Cancelled.
Baker. Or.. March 12. The county
court .of Baker county has canceled
all the taxes levied against the prop
erty of the Church of Christ In the
town of Halfway, this action follow
ing the petition of the trustees of the
church. TJie petition stated that
while the property was assessed in the
name of an individual. It was the
property of the church organization
end as such, entitled to exemption.
Baker Urges Safety First."
Baker, Or., March 12. Threats of
arrest of any citizen, no matter whr
he -or she might be, for violation of
the city ordinance regulating the speed
of automobiles, has resulted in greatly
improved conditions, according f
Chief of Police Jackson. Only one ar
rest was .made, but all drivers, in'
eluding delivery auto drivers,, who
were the worst offenders, are keeping
down to the limit prescribed by the
city fathers.
Held to Grand Jnry.
Dsn Rusjt and R. Salqulst, drivers
for the Manning Transfer company,
waived preliminary hearing in the mu
nicipal court this morning on a charge
of the theft of a typewriter from the
It. C. Smith agency, and' were bound
over to the grand Jury. The men re
cently moved the stock of the type
writer company and, according to
George Orr, the manager, stole one of
the machines. The two men and
Charles Thomas, of the Empire Safe
company, were arrested by Detectives
Moloney and Swennes yesterday.
Thomas being held for receiving stolen
goods. He is charged with having at
tempted to sell the machine for $75.
$25.00
President
Morrison
At Fourth
WAR SUMMARY
BY J. W. T, MASON
Former European Manager of
the United .Press.
New York, March 12. The British
capture of Meuvechappelle is 'he
largest gain made by a single effort
in northern- France during the 'Winter.
Tet the almost hopeless task of driving
an enemy from modern trenches is em
phasized by the narrow limits of vic
tory. r ' : I .
One hundred . thousand troops are
said to have taken part in the effort
to force back thel Oermans, while
only 1300 yards were gained' along a
front of 4000 yards. I The British sue
cess was not followed up and if the
usual precedent is pursued the Ger
mans will concentrate. and secure com-,
pensation elsewhere.!
. - More and more the major lesson of
the war ia revealing Itself as the enor
mous advantage of: defensive prin
ciples over offensive modern condi
tions. Even the Russians, with In
ferior equipment and poor leadership,
have been able to hold defensive -positions
with much success against at
tacks planned by he only military
genius the war has ! produced.
There wilt be satisfaction in Eng
land over the capture ef Neuvechap
pelle not only because - positive 'gains
of any kind are, rare;, but also because
the Indians w'ere , specially mentioned
as participating in the attack. Since
the first appearance! of the Indians on
the firing line, tales have been circu
lating In England of their Inability to
face artillery ' fire. The . stories were
never published, but they have been
passed-along from mouth ,to mouth.
- The Indians discovered ,the- terrors
of artillery fire when they first faced
the Germans. Reports received In
England declare they were horrified
not only by the destructiveness of the
fire, but also by the huge holes torn
in the ground snd the terrific booming
of the larger shells. -As a consequence
the Indians were reported to have been
removed from first line trenches.
Intention Is to
Attract Tourists
Samuel S1U Zeaves for Ban Prancisoo
to DeUver lectures and Show Ore
: aoa Scenery 1
In response 'to invitations, Samuel
Hill will leave for San Francisco this
afternoon, taking with him his stere
opticon and about 200 of his best views
to be displayed in a number of clubs
and private residences there. The ob
ject is to encourage tourist travel to
Portland and the northwest this summer.-
' - , ;
"I have the assurance of Governor
Withycombe." saidj Mr. Hill today,
"that Major Bowlby will be retained
as state highway engineer until pend
ing contracts are completed. On the
strength of this assurance, I will an
nounce at 8an Francisco that the Co
lumbia highway will be open for travel
to the sea by the first of July, also
that the Pacific highway can be nego
tiated from Ban Diego to Vancoutvr,
B. C. '-
"By that date the tourist will nave
two routes between California and
Portland. One will be over the Pa
cific highway through the Rogue river,
Umpqua and Willamette valleys, the
other, will be over the Central Oregon
highway from Lake Vlew to Biggs and
across the new ferry I am building to
Mar y nn l ana inence to uoiaenaaie
Lyle and. Stevenson,! where the Colunr
bia is recrossed to Hood. River, thence
over the Columbia highway to Port
land." . ! -I---'
Denmark has about 85 head of cattle
to every 100 inhabitants.
VS-" f-vir Y''-.
f s ,
1 it
,,-:i ;..
V. A. ..J lAAlta Wa am ,
ASJ BUI iUli VVW ww mm w-.v www
tell you have double vision glasses
when yea wear Kryptoks. Jfo seems,
Unas or cement. They are not freak-
ebUdrta, by flttlar ftd maklajr r
to oTrcom tas rron. I vm fitting
a, Ha1lee AaI-i Villas. .va-r4LSLt1 aaai
$5.00 value, at fa.oo. This is yea ep
portoaity while then last.
QTJICX BSVAXXS
Dr. GEO. A. CUTTING
la charge JAXOE BxOI.' Optleal
Dept., fl6 Morrison St Bet. 8d 4th.
Leading Photo-Play Theatre West Park and Alder
7500 People Yesterday Saw
P U 11
Tonight Till 11;30 p. m.
TOMORROW 11:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
, . 1 1
Coming
Sunday j
Seeks to Recover
Custody of Child
Seek in r to' recover he.r 3-
He year-old daughter. Dorothy,
Mrs. Jennie Ingersojl this morn- ,
ing started habeas corpus pry-
ceedings to compel Theodore
and Marine Carpenter, 1028
Kast Fifteenth street, north, to
give the baby up. She alleges
k that she arranged for the Car-
penters to keep the baby tern.
porarlly and to pay for her .
care snd expenaas and that now Ik
they refuse to Rive the child up. m-
Attorney ,W. T. .Hume repre-
.sents Mrs. Ingersoll. Judge
McGinn ordered that the- Car-. f
penters appear in court tomr- r
row afternoon to show "-cause
why the child should nut be
given up. -
rixpuns vjrcnini. nniinn,
New York, March 12. Kxportx from
New York yesterday of over $10,000
000 were the largest amount ever re
corded in a single day in the history
of the custom house. The previous
high, record of $9,000,000 was made
last week.
Fixing Up at ICcsort.
Cottage Grove, Or., Ma roh 12. An
electric light system, a cemciit swim
ming pool, tennis and croquet courts
are among the- improvements bclntf
made at the Calapooya .Springs 'report,
near here. Charles K. AVIlklnso'u of
Eugene has taken a five year lease, on
the property.
. HOTEL.
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
PCHVleC, COMPOST, UNf XCCLLC!) GUI'
sine, siasoNAsic srcs. cioec to
AMUSEMENTS
HEILI G
Bdw'y at Taylor
Main 1. A-USa
TONIGHT 8:15 IWZ
Safe0" MatTomorrow
Furlt Mmlctl t'UT
Chocolate Soldier
Etc., 1 to S,V, ("t. Mat., :: Bft, 25c.
7 "SfffE, Next Sunday
Bargain Mat. Wedncxlaf . Ppccl.il Mat. Sat.
l'oirerful I.a'auiUlu gui'veia
"TODAY"
euletiHId fyt. Incliifllng
AftTHUR BYaON
Evenlnga. lower floor.' 11 rnwi, $2: 7 row a.
H-ftO; baluntiT, J. Tic, MJc; gnllrry, r,(V.
Wed. Vat., II to ic. Sat. Mnt., fl.oO to
' SEATS iNOW 8ELLIKO '
BAKER
TonljEht-i-All week MhHiipp tomorrow, Return
ef all tb olri-llui aUx-k ulhiiUmtu. I'urkul,
Uou( jmU-rOity to r th Kukar L'iaTtra
Tlth Dorothy (Shoemaker, and Krlnnind 1.1 too
hi Margaret Anirlln a famous au-r-na
"THE AWAXEKIMO OT HELENA BICHIE"
A tramendoaa hit. Evening nrlrva Sbv, ;-c,-7
Bo; box acuta $1. Rat. Mat. 2k. 5(k; box Ttc
Neat week "Teaa ef the Storm Gauntry."
Mais , A-10S. Broadway at Stark.
BLAWCHE BXMO AND HER COMPANY
lAmkortl, Maatar Muilciaa
Bonita, th Equina Dataotlva.
Burdalla Battaraon, Foamga
Baraben and Oroba
Alf sad Dainty Gladya Ooulding
Moora Jid Janklna
Sea Tranetaeo Expoatttoa Plnturaa
MATINEE EVEEY SAY
iSIIATIHEEDAIiy 2,30
THE MABCO TWINS
TKE FIVE MUoIOAL NOBgrS
OTHZB BIO-rEATVBE AClg 4
Bosaa and firat row balcony aaiarvxl k
pkona Mais 483, A-823.
llth-Strcet Playhouse
Morriaon and lltk aU. (Old Bakar). Back
again! The Kingpin motlon-pW-Mre of thim
ail. "TUlia's Punctured Komanoa," with Ma
rl Tralr. Cbarlla Chaplin, Malel Noroianl.
Positively the arratuat. vnie(l7 litt epr rrc-
teL Over 1 boura jf tillarliy. Tlio big tlir. n
Star Keratone. fcae It. Htc It again. All thl
KMk. Contlnuona 1 1'. M. till II I'. M.. tiir
day. Admlaatoo 10 nta, all aaatl.
EXTRAS
eAmateurs Toninlit
New Lyric Theatre
-. ELSIE
JANUS
In "Caprice, of Kitty"
f tHC
ler to teach" Ktr'KOvrx&'tOOlt " " ;--
HMM r KUaKNMgMg.