The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 15, 1915, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., March 15, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1915)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt V - r - . , , .''-rt - . - .- .. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, . MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1915 AETERLIH ATTACKS POPE -GERMAN Belgian Poet, Trying to Stir Up; Enthusiasm for Allies in-Italy, Says Vatican Has Proved Unchristian. Vt . in : Tb War lineup. ' England Order In council is- .'. cued declaring virtual blockade 4t against Germany1. Certain re- strlctions laid against neutral vessel preventing exportation or importation of commodities through ' Holland or Scandlna- .vlan countries. Order effective Immediately. United States America will '- protest British blockade order, . declaring It flagrant Violation international law and rights of neutrals. State department preparing; to decide soon whether will force German cruiser Eitel to-Intern. Turkey British squadron at H Smyrna again reinforced. Be- ported garrison prepared to flee. Dardanelles bornbard . ment resumed, minesweepers ,'clearing ; channel. Believed ' French troopa expect to land at VBulaif. cut . communication of European forts with Constantl- nople. , GreeceUnconfirmed report . Mussulmans massacred 60 Greek families In -village- ot Temari. Greece excited. - Poland Petrograd announces German advance on Priasnysz from north halted, at least tem- porarlly. Germans ' defeated near Mlawa. Russians blocked General Francois' attempt to unite his forces with others before Prsasnyss. Great . Frzasnysz battle rapiaiy ap- proachlng. ' France British advancing ' ..near Ypres. British recaptured. positions previously lost to. Germans near Saint Eloi. By Alice, Rohe, United Press Staff ... Correspondent,1 Rome, March 16. r A savage attack on the . Vatican for remaining neutral On, the present conflict In Europe was made today by Maurice (Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet and phllbsdpher, who i- attempting to stir up sentiment in favor of the allies throughout Italy b means, of lectures. A While expressing appreciation of the aid rendered by the United States to the starving Belgians, tfie oet said: - "On the other hand. I am sorry to say the Vatican has proved to be un christian.. It has not followed the teachings of Christ. " 4 'The Vatican has allied itself with d. rich oppressor Germany toy regaining;-aloof, it has not stood by the oppressed, the Buffering and the poof' Its pro-German sympathies are bound " to afreet the welfare of the church in Belgium and France arter this war. I regret that the Vatican has forgotten the teachings of Jesus Christ." I Maeterlinck's lectures have Invaria bly been followed by pro-ally demon strations, btft his attacks on the Vat ican have been received with displeas ure by some of the leading .sympathiz ers, of the allies. ' ) There is a general belief throughout Italy that Pope Benedict, although praying for peace, will prove himself a true Italian if Italy is forced into the War, on, whatever side the die casta her. V It was not believed, however, that Jhe pope, or any other member of the Vatican, at his suggestion, is bringing any religious pressure to bear upon the, government. Maeterlinck . was pleased with re- - ports from .Trieste that Prince von BueFow, the German ambassador to Italy, had been unable to Win the ap proval of- Emperor Francis Joseph to a plan of ceding. Austrian territory to ' Italy In return for Italy's participa tion in the war as an ally of Austria and Germany. rTha spirit of Italy," said Maeter Itnck. "is on the Bide of the. allies. If Italy Is awaiting a reason to inter vene, what better reason exists than : .saving from death 6.600,000 Belgians and' saving the remainder of Belgium from devastation. ' A human appeal overpowers diplomatic subtleties," SEE THAT .CURVE jWhy Good Glasses CannotBeMade for$l I l In buying glasses from a re sponsible optician, one skilled in the examination, of the eyes, the making and fitting of glasses, you are buying in addition to the metal and glass, the knowledge,, experience and skill that have been acquired by years of practice.- . :.'---:v -.- -;- j In buying cheap glasses you do not get this' service, but' you in variably get glasses which are not Suited to youf eyes and which. ar& a source of danger. . The glasses we furnish are good glasses, made and fitted in the light of experience. We guaran tee them to be a source of posi tive Satisfaction, comfort and con venience. ;; , ' . .. . ! : Thompson Optical Institute 209-10-ll Corbett Bldg. Fifth and - ' Morrison Missing Girl Is . Found This Noon lather Gatrlof Says " Kemeiaed. Away BMtnsi of Treatment She Re ceived at Home. After being missing for SS hours, Esther Gatxlof, the 1-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. M. Gatalof of 362 ast Oak street, -was found this noon by City Detective Hawley at the residence of Mrs. Ernest Nelson, 888 East. Tenth street.: ! The girl spent Saturday evening at the furniture store of W. M. Taylor. Grand avenue and East Oak street, al ternating at reading chapters from a library book with Genevieve Taylor, the proprietor's daughter. She left Ihe store when it was closed for the evening at 9 o'clock, but failed to reach hornet Her absence Was re ported to the police yesterday morn ing, and Detective Hawley was as signed to the case by Captain of De tectives Baty this morning. According to the girl's story, she spent Saturday night in a wagon, but does not remember where the wagon was standing. She was at the Kelson residence all day Sunday and this aft ernoon. ' According to the police the girl ran away because of .treatment received at home. The mother supports her two children ,by doing laundry work,' and has lived on Oak street for the past three years. The runaway girl pupil at the Hawthorne school. is a !' IS IDENTIFIED AS HAVING : PRACTICED IN THE CITY Woman i- Gives Testimony; Some of Motions for Non Suit Are Granted, Mrs. May Eby this morning posi tively identified Edgar R. "Painless" Parker as the dentist who pulled five teeth for her last June, and her state ment was corroborated' by Mrs. Kath arine Hogan, who said she was with Mrs. Eby. The identification was , made In . Parker's suit against the Spectator ' Publishing company and Hugh "Hume, editor of the Spectator, for libel damages, oh trial before Cir cuit Judge Gatena. Mrs. Eby said she wanted nine teeth extracted, and told Parker- she had but S5 and would .pay the 94 additional soon after. She said he Intimated to her on her next vl6it that he had pulled but five teeth, because she had paid but 15. Or. Parker has no license personally to practice In Oregon. Circuit Judge Gatena - allowed non suits asked for by Attorney Ralph E. Moody In two causes of action, cutting down the damages asked for to 88000. These damages are asked In three causes of action In which motions for nonsuits were overruled. Parker also asked for 110,000 damages for injury to business, but that portion of the complaint is, not being considered. The two causes ruled out were based upon mn article headed. "The Qregon- lan'a ixve or Money," and two headed. " 'Painless' Parker" and "Threats of Libel Suits. Parker asked $1000 dam ages for each cause. The greater part of this morning's session was taken up with the reading of advertisements In serted by Parker in local and San Francisco papers. WAR SUMMARY BY J. W. T. MASON Former European the United - . ...... Manager Press. of New Tork, March 15. -Private re ports that Italy Is to enter the war on the side of the allies March 21 are In circulation in England. The predic tion has not been published, ut it is being quietly passed about. The date, of course. Is only a guess. There is tentative substantiation for the belief, 1 however, In reports that Emperor Francis Joseph declined to purchase Italy's neutrality with Aus trian territory. It Is impossible, how ever, to put an entirely pessimistic interpretation on these reports, for they were intended primarily for pub lication in London and Paris. But the publicity which Germany has given to the fact that negotiations are desir able with Rome, and the further fact that leading German newspapers, with out being censored, urged Austria to satisfy Itaiys. territorial ambitions. indicate that much pressure in Vienna has been necessary. 1 ' While It is not necessary to believe that the' authorities at Vienna finally refused adequately to compense Italy, a decided: reluctance undoubtedly exists to Austria being made a German pawn. The moat probable interpreta tion of the matter is that a crisis has arisen In the Italian negotiations, and that Berlin isexerting Its influence with Vienna to meet the Roman de mand. It does not follow that because the Austrian emperor rejects the sug gestion of the kaiser, Italy's entrance in the war is now Inevitable. Francis Joseph- probably will continue to heel tate until the .last moment and. the present refusal means no more at this time 'than that more urgent reasons must be addressed to him. The nego tiations probably will continue until the kaiser and Francis Joseph have an interview. FINAL ACTION WEDNESDAY Final action is to be taken by the city council ' Wednesday on the ordi nance proposed by Mayor- Albee to re quire signers to paving petitions to sign an affidavit stating that they are" aware of the type of pavement to be used and that they are to receive no rebate for affixing their signature. Considerable discussion is. expected on the measure as it is having the oppo sition of a number of the paving con ccrns. Robbery Indictments Handed Up. The grand Jury this morning indictf-4 Jack Monahan, alias Jack Breen, and Peter Bruno, on charges of assaulting H. T. Zui with intent to rob and with robbery. Charles Rua -was freed of the same charge on e, not true bill. J. W. Osgood was indicted for failure to support his wife, and C. T,. Wilson was indicted On a statutory charge. Edward J Maloney; was freed of a charge of passing . a worthless check on J.- R. Rogera of $50 for 3000 Baker theatre program.- .:; D. O. Felt, retired Boston police man, now a Justice, in 17 years has tnarrtec 1000 persons. PAINLESS PARKE OFFERS PAYMENT FOR : SIGNING COMPLAINT AGAINST MRS. CLARK ' - ! ... . V Statement of Defense Wit ness in Sanity Hearing.Ad ' mitted by . Attorney, THE OFFER WAS DECLINED Examination Hot Finished at Woon and Case Zs. Taken Up Again This Afternoon. Before the examination of Mrs. E. . Clark, whose mental, condition A. is the : subject of an Inquiry in Judge Cleeton's court, was taken up by the three physicians ' on the examining board ; this morning, A. McDonald, former deputy: sheriff, testified that Rofecoe I. Hurst, attorney for the plaintiff, offered him 110 and pro tection If he would sign the complaint against Mrs. Clark. ' McDonald was put on the stand by Thomas McCusker, attorney for Mrs. Clark, as a pertinent .witness In sub stantiation of bis charges Of. a con spiracy against Mrs. Clark. McDon ald said he declined to Sign on the ground that he did not know Mrs. Clark. He said he suggested to Mr. Hurst that Gua Tungeberg, who had custody of Mrs. Clark when . she was first arrested on an insanity charge, might sign the complaint. He testi fied that the two looked up Yunge berg and that Hurst made a similar offer to him. McDonald objected to the impression that he had been the instigator of the complaint. Offer Zs Admitted. Atterney Hurst said he wanted it understood that he, representing sev eral complainants, was the instigator of the action. He said be did offer McDonald and Tungeberg and one Or two others $10 for their trouble if they would sign the complaint. McDonald eald when he objected to signing the complaint he raised . the point that he was &s deputy .sheriff and might lose his position. He said Mr. Hurst assured him that -A. E. Clark and John F. Logan would take care of that for him. . The hearing today is being held In chambers. Besides the officials, only six women were admitted At the re quest of Mrs. Clark. They were Mrs. 'Carl Denton. Mrs. Mary Mallet, Mrs. W. R. Powell, Mrs. F. Hawkes,. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Miss Abadife, Mrs. Clark's maid. At the request of Mrs. Clark newspaper reporters were ad mitted. As the examination was not finished by noon, It is being continued this aft ernoon. Dr. Josephl, acting as spokes man for the board, conducted most of the Questioning of Mrs. Clark. She consistently sought to evade or refuse to answer Questions when she was anawsr nnnntlona when an WfLa asked to give reasons for accusations she had made against Mr. Clark in let ters she had written. In a letter to Judge Gantehbeln she said Clark' had committed "notorious offenses against publio decency and private morals." Or. Josephl inquired minutely into details. On one occasion when she de clined to answer D. D. Hall advised heM that the board bad a right to draw the Inference that her answer would be detrimental to her. flevys She Xrtvee Wm. "Qh." she said. "AH the time I thought It would be detrimental. to Mr. Clark." ! ' -The women near her repeatedly whispered "Don't try to shield him." When asked her age, at first she said she was 63 years old. "I don't want to -appear confused about figures," she later explained, "but that was what Mr. Clark testified my age was." -. "Is that your age?" asked Dr. Jo seph!. "No, I was bora ih January, 185t, which makes me 69 years old." Bhe recounted much of the marital troubles she has had. She tola Of in vestigating statements hex husband made to her as to his whereabouts. She Insisted her conduct throughout was prompted by a desire to bring her husband back to her. "Nothing can change my love for Mr. Clark," she said. "It will last to the death." She said in Ull she consulted Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the Baptist church, to whom she told her trouble. "He told me Z was pursuing the wrong method," she said. "He said I should give my husband 24 - hours in which to reform, and if he did not then expose ' him." She attributed Mr. Clark's treatment of her , to the influence of his asso ciates. GREAT NORTHERN IS ON HER FIRST TRIP TO COLUMBIA RIVER Palatial Steamer Departs From Frisco on Schedule Time, According to Advices "Our advices are that 'the Great Northern left San Francisco today at 1 0:30 on schedule time for her first run In regular service, and that she will arrive at the Flavet dock on sched ule time, 12:30 -p. m. tomorrow," said President I C. Gllman of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle this morning. "Astoria and -Portland committees have completed all their arrangements for the reception to the steamship and the celebration-commeroratlng the In auguration of the service, and that there will be a large gathering at the transfer point. Flavel." The run of the Great Northern, If completed on time, will be. the quick est ever made, either by boat or train, between the Columbia river and San Francisco Bay. vv-.'v. Committees of Astortans will meet the two excursion trains from Port land, which will leave from the North Bank depot at S o'clock tomorrow morn ing, arriving at Fiavel at noon. Fif teen hundred people are expected to go from Portland. Two thousand or more people from the lower Columbia are also expected to be present at the cele bration. : v T On the return a to minute atop w.ill be made to permit inspection of the elaborate new system of public docks at Astoria. Excursion trains will ar rive back In Portland about 6:Sa p..m. I Ranger Climbs to . Urater 01 Lassen Tint Mam to Get Bear Calif o rata Vol cano Bays Crater Covers Entire Top of 7eak; Melting the Snow. Redding, Cal.. i t March ,r 15. After climbing through the heavy snow which covers the country about Mount Lassen, the California volcano. Forest Ranger Abbey returned here today to report that be had reached within three miles of the crater and had made valuable observations of conditions there. He is the first man who has gone so close to the mountain since its violent eruptions be gam The crater, he says, extends entirely across the top of the mountain at a point on the slope where once stood the lookout forest' station. This build ing was badly damaged by the early eruptions Of the volcano and has now disappeared entirely. Abbey also observed that the intense heat in the crater is rapidly melting the snow on ! the mountain, and sending a stream of water down its slopes. Melting snow on the top of -Lassen In winter Is something unprecedented, as the mountain has Jways ' been white capped, even In the hottest summer months.' i The volcano was quiet today. Its eightieth eruption occurred a few days ago. - - !-: FIGHT FOR PRZASNYSZ E Defeat German .Detachment Near Mlawa but Big Battle j Cannot Be Long Delayed. " . (t'nlted Press based Wire.) . Petrograd, March 16. The German advance on Prsasnyss from the north has been halted, at least temporarily, by the defeat of a German detachment in ' front of Mlawa, It was officially announced here today. . : . . The Russians, it was claimed, ap peared to have blocked the attempt of General Francois to unite his German forces with" others in front Of Prza snysz, but It was admitted that the battle for possession of Prxasnyss would not be long delayed. . Strong Austro-German forces were reported both north s.nd west of .the town. ' Elsewhere In Poland there is a lull jn the fighting. !- Russian Attacks Fall. Berlin, by wireless: to Say ville, I L, March 15. Sanguinary fighting has been In progress about Prsasnyss for the past two days, it was Officially an nounced here today, r it was also de clared that a total of 500 Russian prisoners were taken by General von S"f""ur. " . wnen tne ' -o mo wwmu HUB. "All the Russian attacks about Przasnysx have failed," the Official statement contiaued. Elsewhere In Poland the situation is unchanged. "In the West, progress was - made against a British position south oft Ypres. . British gunboats again bom barded German positions at Westende, but no oamage was done. i "French attacks have been repulsed north of Mesnll and in the Champagne region, .aingagemenis continue In tne Vosgea." -- r -gaj- , r -. i i ' in ' . Baker Woman Shoots Slf. Baker, Or., March 16. Mrs. N. H. Stewart, wife of Dr. Btewart, dentist, Shot .herself last night with a re volver. Bhe was alone at home, but was able to reach the telephone to summon a physician. She was uncon scious when he arrived. It was first reported Mrs. Stewart had attempted suicide, but this is riatly denied by her friends. It was stated at the hospital this morning that she will probably recover. The bullet passed through her stomach. Ili30 A. M. to 1130 P. M. CONTINUES RUSSIANS BLOCK GERMAN MV Err 11 Elsie Janis is lovely. Elsie Janis is the star of two continent!. She make the world laugh. Ai t school girl in love, she Is adorable. She drives a racing car, climbs trees, mimics everyone. She's just perfectly CUTE. - She is paid $150,000 a yearshe's worth every cent of it. y No one should miss Elsie. - vh-r J 4 STREET CAR COMPANY HEAD FROM EAST IS EYEING JITNEY ISSUE C. M, Clark, Chairman of Board of Directors of P, R.f L." & P, Co., In Portland. REGULATION IS URGED Auto Carriers srot Hew and Successful , zdnes May Be Counted on ringers, -Mr. Clark Declares. , C M. Clark of Philadelphia, chair man of the board of directors of ' the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., is in Portland on his annual inspection visit and incidentally to make a study of the -Jitney problem. . ; "Unless the Jitney Is regulated and controlled," he asserted this morning, "the Pacific coast will suffer great Injury If the Jitney Is. permitted " to make inroads on the revenues of street car companies that pay a big per centage of the community taxes and that have large investments. "Here in Portland, for example, we pay for one third to one half the pav ing on all streets on which our lines operate. We use a few Inches on either side Of our tracks. The Jitney runs all over the street and pays noth ing for paving. "The automobile carrier is' not new. It hasexisted for years, and the suc cessful lines may be counted on the fingers: Paris and London, where there are no street cars; Fifth avenue In New Tork, where street cars are not permittee! and the fare is 10 cents. In my own city, Philadelphia, auto service on Broad street, a fine, wide, paved street, has been tried again and again, -but without success. Possibly Jitneys will be tried out there now." Mr. Clark reports that business con' dltlons In the east are good insofar as affected by the European war, but other wise poor. He Is staying at the Portland -hotel, and will be In Portland about three weeks. Mrs. Clark is with him, j "Steamer. Express" Name of New Train "The JSteamer Express" Is the name of the new train that the North Bank will run from' Portland to Astoria and Fiavel to connect with the Great Northern for San Francisco. The new North Bank time card, just issued, shows that the Steamer Ex press will depart from North Bank station. Portland, a a. m., March IT, SI. 26 and 39, and April 2, t and 10, other schedules to be announced after April 16, when it Is expected that the steam er Northern Pacific will make alter nate trips with the Great Northern ef the Flavel-San Francisco run. Departing from Fiavel and Astoria, the new train will run March If, 20, Si and 28, and April 1, 6, S and 13, other schedules to be announced later. The ; times of other trains on the Poruahd-Astoria line will not be dis turbed by the new train. 1 8,905 PAYMENTS MADE With but 14 days remaining for tax paying without penalty or Interest,' the amount collected is so far but 1 1.0 80. 275.5?, representing 11.905 payments. After : March 81, all taxes un paid, : unless half payments have been I made, will be subject , to interest charges, and will be come delinquent September 1. It half payments are made by March II, tax payers may pay the remaining half at any time after May Si and before October 1, without penalty or Interest, ' ' - tjoweU, Mass., rVas a cotton mill Op erating 24 hours; daily. C07 IfCOd Leading Photo-Play House West Park Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday "She's Too Dear for Words" JAN IS m Caprices 'of Kitty Big Meal Will Be . Served Wednesday For One Little "Jit" To celebrate St. Patrick's- day Wednesday. Captain J. G. McClelland, manager of the Workinginen's club, 271 Front street, announced this after-. noon that for a nickel would be 4t ser,ved a meal consisting of roast pork and celery dressing, mashed potatoes and pan gravy, bread, coffee or buttermilk. He will also have baked salmon 1 with fine herbs and ' several other dishes as extras. ' - Former Marshal's - Answers Pleasing Leslie M. Scott, former United States marshal, is a prospective Juror, in the trial Of Hugh Priest and Thomas Pat terson, placed on trial before Circuit Judge Davis this morning on arson charges resulting from alleged at tempts to burn the L. B. Menef ee Lum ber company's shingle mill at Univer sity Park, February la. Attorney Glenn Hoover of Seattle, counsel, with ex-Congressman Lafferty, for the men and legal representative of the Shin gleweavers union, of which the men AMUSEMENTS HEILIG 8w'y at Taylor TCala 1. A118S TONIGHT 8:15 J8 .BARGAIN ratCB. MAT, WEDNESDAY tl.eo, 7f.c, 60a. tbo. ta POWKttFt't. SOCIETY DRAMA- TODAY AUTHOR BYRON "IIVZ Kveelng: !-f ftoof, 11 row 12: T row HAOi balance $l.O0. TSr; f!tery, SOe. SEATS irfOW 8EIX1NO BAKER THEATRE Mala S, A-&3M Geo. X Baker. Km, . Seme ef tae Fameat Baker layers Teetght. bargain night, all wata (except box) aSe.. All tMa week. Mata. Wed.. Sat. A play you bate beea waiting for a play everyone "TE88 OF THE 8T0S.K COUNTEY" ' TVramatiaod rreai tba story of Grace Miller White, by Baaert Bagbea. A thrilling drama mggee Ufa la a De-maaa land. Aa gnqmal play of gripping heart Interest. Beautiful ceale effects. K renin, Sfie, 60c. 5c; bo 1. Sat. Mat:, 26c, 80c; box 76c; Wed. Mat., all cat (except boa) 25c. Next week "Geneiea of the Hilla," Clarloe Tana, Sunny Soetkera Singer j Rlvolll, Maa of 109 aolaai Bennett Sister, Bexing and Vreatlingi S othor Star Aota S, Bt Skew In Towa. Oheiee Seats fee riraHTight Shews aeaervad tatfACla.Aftoraoat ............I0o, IS m m a w Klghta ..ISO, It Maia , A-10W. Broad wav at BUrl foaa Kyaatt and, Leila Mclntyr Boalta and law Kaara The SaatTottkS lk Kanaadr and Com KransUna and Darraa rarUle aad Frabite Tha Croia wUa (ATIlia I XX iAlL. iaTIiflEE CA1IY 30 "KXTW THE WOBD" Harry B.. Cleveland and Company of Wltk inal (Tontadv Stan aOTHxa Bio-vsAtvaE acts Boa paona. : and firtt raw oaloofty tttaerved y A-S1W. BTBA&1ER HEUV1CK Sieasiat -HAlVIIf aVSXJt' leaves Art Street Dock dally ax eept Satarday. S P. M- tot Aa torta and way point. Betaralag, laavea Aatorla daily except fcua da, t A. kC TKkete aad reaervatkme at O-W. a. A N. City Ticket Of f lc., Thrfd and W.ablngtoe atreaU, or at Ah Street Dock, rbonaet Mar aaU atwo, A41SL and Alder Only 99 F 10 1 ds. COMING THURSDAY Sunshine Mofly A tense, gripping drama of the California oil fields. are. members, asked Mr." Bcett If he knew District Attorney - Evans. Mr. Scott replied In the affirmative and said:-: - - "He Is the best prosecuting officer I ever knew. ' Evans, who Is handling the prosecu tion In person with Deputy John A. Collier, thanked Mr. Scott, and when be examined him asked if Scott knew Lafferty, j "I know J him as a very-good lawyer and as an energetic congressman," re plied Mr. Scott, and everybody laughed as Lafferty expressed his thanks, fiach side is wondering whether the other will challenge Scott. 1 Park, West Park Near Washington H i FREE PHONES Open Daily, Noon to 11 P. M. Today and Tuesday I "Stairs Their Courses Change S i . Three Acts With Francis X. Bushman and Edna -Mayo SThis is an extraordinary photo-drsms Wholesome and clean love 5 story. It is of the power of kiss. A man of outdoors is drawn to a society butterfly. She decides to play with the man. A wager is made E that she can capture him and then cast him aside. She does this, butj . I - not until he has had one kiss. The We want the public to know that we arm offering not only the new Charlie Chaplin comedie, but oth er fine features which merit public favor. Read carefully the offerings for next few days. Wednesday and Thursday hlie Sfleht Plea'' I Three Broadway All iThis wonderful play stirred pitiless New York as it has not been ' moved in years. It is pronounced the drama of the age. It is a dra-: imatic appeal for the widowed mother's allowance. Flayed by Edith I Storey and When Samuel kidded, Beneath the Sea, Tice and r - j Polmatier in Specialties, and others I Charlie. Cliapliini . In tKe jPirk 1 5 will probably be here for Wednesday or Thursday. It will be put on E 5 at once.. A brand-new, rip-roaring Essanay comedy. . - mm - ' j s Fiavel Excursion Pictures Shown Here Wednesday, S ' j Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5 ninuiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiir? SSOlM I for a . I (fo p1 Name! KV ti r ' ii i i V ' i " " ' 'ass ' 11 ' "" On Tonight and Or THt SINGLE STANDARD : Daring! Sensational! Vivid! HERE WEDNESDAY BRIDGE IS STILL SINKING -Although repairs were only recently completed on the Grand avenue brides over Sullivan's gulch and the structure raised to the street l.evel, examination made today by engineers of the de partment of public .works shows that the structure, has . settled nearly an Inch and Is still settling. Just how the city Is to prevent further settling is a question putsllng the engineers. The structure was builf in 1907 vA constructed on piles driven Into boggy ground. ' Marshall 3533, A-5533 Open Sunday, 10:30 to 11 P. l. compelling: memory of that kiss: remains after he is gone. Re- j gret comes and then she seeks i him in the wilderness. Heartt-Selig Weekly; Tne! Bachelor and The Soft Pedal, George Ade Fable, i And Then It Happened, I a rollicking comedy; Tice t Polmatier, Specialty Artists. Acts r - Star Feature Harry Morey. SlffiTlfTl V J J ' f a t. i t Name! and Win 0! Tomorrow Only 7 i W I V ' HiiC Oil 0e