i - i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' FRIDAY EVENING,
MARCH 26. 1915.
MARCELLUS TAKES A
VERBAL
BLISTERING
VITHOU
T A PROTEST
Dr. A. C, Smith Frustrates
Plans of -Governor and Ap
, pbintee to Control Board,
ROBERG SUCCEEDS WHITE
Secretary Declines to Remain in Office
and Be Political rootfcall
t o Anybody.
aaw"aBM-saaaMa. "t
Dr. Andrew C Smith 4enounced Ir.
; M. B. Marcellusi in the severest terms
at the meeting! of the state board of
health yesterday afternoon.. Dr. Smith
frustrated the! plans of Governor
"Withycombe an$ Dr. Marcellus to con
trol the election of a secretary to the
.board, and in i this connection Dr.
Smith charged jpr. Marcellus with pet
ty political intrgue in his own behalf,
with Insincerity, incompetency ,and
falsifying. - i
Dr. Marceflus and Dr. A. C. Seeley,
the two new members of 'the- board ap
pointed by Governor Withycombe,
Bought to prevent the election of an-
. . . . a. . v. i . i .1.1 r
oilier secretary at iui nine, uiuquku
Dr. Calvin S. White, th present sec
retary, had tendered hie resignation.
They were outvoted by the four old
members of the board, i who accepted
the resignation to take effect October
! and voted to tender the position to
Dr. David N. Roberg.
' i White Submits Kesignattos.
When Dr. White submitted his resig
nation Dr.Marcellus inoved not to ac
cept it. At this Dr." Smith opened up
, on Marcellus. lie declared that if
Marcellus were" honest in his motives
he would join with him in keeping
- Br.T-White as secretary! of the board,
-but! that Marcel I9is was not honest.
lie said Ma melius had gone to the
j, governor and to the members of the
board and had done everything he
could to land the position for himself,
and because he failed to accomplish
his purpose he was now supporting
Dr. White merely as a pait of his
petty political intrigue to get the job
for himself a little later when the gov-
ernor will appoint more members on
? the board.
lie uaid Marcellus was -pretending to
be a supporter of Dr. White when all
- the time he was laying plans for get
ting his position. Dr. Smith charged
that the reason. Marcellus was 7 op
posed to Koberg was because Roberg-,
when -professor of pathology In the
- medical department of the state unl-
versity, had dismissed Marcellus, who
was employed as demonstrator -at the
i college. . . ;
Deaoseiatioax, Was Severe.
. Members of the board, declare that
the denunciation was the most severs
"they fiver heard any man receive.
They say that Marcellus sat and took
it without protest. lr. Seeley denied
that he was In on any such political
deal. ,-and then Dr. Marcellus made
feebly denial.
' A member of the board suggested a
10-mlnute recess, which was taken.
The four old, members then told Dr.
- White If he desired to retain the place
they i. would vote to refuse to accept
his resignation, lie said he did not
care to be to political football for
anybody and insisted on resigning.
' When the board reconvened Dr.
White's resignation was accepted by a
vote of 4 to 2, Marcellus and Seeley
.-..voting not - to accept. Dr. Smith pre.
sen ted the name of Dr. Koberg for
the place, and Dr. Seeley nominated
Dr. Marcellus. There was further dis
cussion an-l then Dr. Marcellus with
drew his name.
Soon. mftr Oovrnoi" yWithycombe's
election, reports .began reaching Dr.
White that the governor'would insist
on bis resignation. 1 Many names were
mentioned for the place but emphasis
wag usually placed on the name of Dr.
H. B. Marcellus, city health officer.
Would Hot Be Football.
'"The terms of three members of the
board expired and Oovernor .Withy
eombe -'reappointed Dr. Andrew C
Smith and appointed, Dr. Marcellus and
Dr. A. C. Seeley to the position. Ttiiw
left fhree holdover members on the
board. They ' were ' Dr. K. A. Pierce,
Portland; Dr.; 33. B. Plckel, Medford
and Dr. W. M. Morse, Salero, whoso
terms will expire In January, 1917. It
- developed i that the new members could
Hot rally sufficient support to control
the board; Then reports began reaeh
"Ing Dr. White that the governor was
.very well Wtisfied with his services.
' Dr. Itoberg Is now in China, He has
been In the orient for two years as a
representative of the state board of
health, studying diseases that are
i liable -to be. transmitted to this coun
try through commerce. He wag form- ;
- erly- professor of pathology In th I
medical department of the State, uni
versity. '-:' -
' It Is understood, however, that he
; w(U not likely accept the position unless-
he has assurances .that It will ho
permanent' during i the - term of the
. - f "Stag
"IT COSTS You NOTHING"
to- look over our wonderful
BARGAINS
in pianos that have been traded on
Players.
Our prices could not be lower.
Two floors of beautiful, high-grade
Instruments.
Vou will be impressed with the air
of refinement and courteous treat
ment, whether you purchase or not.
More- different makes of Players
than any Other house oa the Coast.
PLAYER PIANO HOUSE
333 Morrison street,
JTOSTHWESTEBH WATIONAX.
BANK BLOCK.
- - -' Owned by the
E. H. HOLT PIANO CO., lac.
Wholesalers.
Xt Out of ftira, Writ TF.
fdEVV BOARD SECRETARY
I . 'ff i
Dr. David N. Robert
present administration. A s three new
embers are to be appointed on the
board in January, 1917, those who
sought to have! the board take differ
ent action at this time may be in con
trol and It Is said that Dr. Robers does
not care to "play politics."
I Dr. White has been secretary of the
bOard for six years. He will resume
private practice In Portland when he
is, relieved of his present position.
Several Other A-n-nllcanta.
j Other applicants for. the secretary
ship, which pdys $4000 a year, were
D(r. Herbert ML Gtreen, Dr. George B.
Story and Dr. John K. Worcester, all
or Portland. ;
. lira. White, Marcellus and Smith
wjere appointed a committee to confer
With the city commissioners, the coun
ty board of health, the dairy and food
commissioner and the dean of the
medical college on a plan to consoli
date all of the laboratories that receive
assjstanpe from the state.
I The board directed the secretary to
caujtion the Oregon Social Hygiene so
ciety, which ik now under the aupr
yisijoniOf the board, to avoid carrying
,yu a. mtfl tne puoiie scnools.
Portland to Attend
Seattle's Rat School
Q of Zrocal
Visit Bound
ents Should
Seattle is
hor to catch.
the council
the local
sent, there fo
data on rat
This la the
general
tion here.
dellua wants
latlon - that
prevent a
number, of rat
cured along
symptoms of
Health Inspectors Will
City to See HTow Bod-
IBe Caught. . '
doing to show Portland
rats. Mayor Albee told
lis morning that one of
health- Inspectors would be
a few days to e&thsr
caicmng.
apreliminary step toward
Burjvey of the rat popula
Ciity Health Officer Mar.
dp determine the rat pop
isreps may be taken to
plaigue epidemic. A large
have already been cab
river but none showed
plague.
the
Board Will
Give Banquet
Accuse Tower of
Kidnaping ;Wif e
Parents of T(o WMaw. Separated
rroxa ser Husband, Allege That He
Made Away ynt Her by JTorce.
Marshfield. Or.. MAroh 2 Wai-r-n
Of arrest has! bn m wnrn tn hfa
against Charlemanee Tower.
dwner of a local motion picture the-
uaarging nm wim lorcDiy and
against her will, kidnaping hln wife.
r. uaf(i towfr, aged 1?.
J Mr, and Mrs. I. B. Pole of Marah
f;ield, parents of the wife, swore out
tjhe warrant. They allege Mr. and
Mrs. Tower hdVa not han Hu(n. r
ther for f oujr months, and that Tow-
ir ieiuea io support nis wire, and
tihat she was !forced to stay with hi-
Parents. i i
It is alleged that Tower telephoned
ii nis wire tq meet him, and that he
would irivit lint tnnntv -UKn m..
Tower went to keen th unnninim.nt
it is alleged that she was carried in
up automooue jto a. boat, and taken up
tjhe beach to Gardiner. ;
Sheriff Johnson has notified the
sheriff it Hnn ntn n . .
fower. -. :j
H .
Cascade
.Will
promoters of International stoek
Show Will Show Appreciation of tae
Wort of bm Hewtpapenaen.
V.k V.t.J-1. -re. . . j
I wnu iwna, waen., Marcn 28. -In
appreciation of the work of the press !
oi me xaaima valley in parUoular,
uwiuiBBi n general, in
promoting the! interests nt tha
international IStock Show, the nn.
live board of the show will tender to
the newsDatier mn at tha TiMmg ii
lev. members of th a YHm Q o.
Kittl tas Press association, and a few
otner mvueg rgueets from among the
newspaper men of th Taciri
yest, a complimentary banquet to be
ven in iortn iaKima Thursday
evening, ApriJ 16,
The show is exoectlntr
exhibit. Through courtesy of Alexan
der uvmS5ione, wno represents the
American Wool company of Boston,
his company yui make an exhibit for
ipvuuj vi vvasningion,
general American and Australian
fleeces, talpsj and yarns. This, with
Other wool exhibits which may be pro
cured, will be1 only one of the many
new features at the Cascade show.
kisky Suit nears end
I The suit of J. O. Storey against C.
A. Alisky to cbllecti j 15,000. on trial In
the elrcult court, will probably go to
the jury, this afternoon.
Mr. Aliskyj a prominent Portland
man aged 79 years.' lndoraui a
for C. W. French, a promoter, wblcl
went to protfest. Mr. Allsky alleges
that he wa defrauded by French and
fila oaeiinl. . .. i-i 2... . .
I, -.wvi cwfe Kueges vnat
s an Innocent holder -of the check,
r,. hv: " .
. Took Tempo Too Fast.
I VV I f h hlfl 1ritll avef-i-hmafl. a, M
Si ' -r-r uuUlVUlia uuv OL
h repair mhop less thao a ek, H.
Heeding: yesterday and fined $30 in the
Yinnliinal thin m .
v uji A. lit?
nefwaa suspended. KvnKnn'ii .nr
lie
PART
TO
OF DISTANCE
BE
COVERED
AUTOS, IS PROGRAM
Furthe
C?li
Qutl
WILL
lb
Preliminary Plans for
Canal Celebration
ned,
FEATURE FEEDERS
Mary hill and Ooldendale Section De
cided TTpom at Keeting Held
Yesterday."
Preliminary plans for the MaryhiU
and Goldendale section of the. Celilo
canal celebration program were made
yesterdajy at a meeting in the office of
Samuel Hill. ,
Passengers on the celebration fleet
of steamers that will move from Lew
is ton to! Astoria by way of the Celilo
canal, Mjay 3-8, will leave the boats at
MaryhiU and go by automobile ove"r
the road built by Samuel Hill, to Gol
dendale,! for the purpose of showing
the Intimate reiationetween river
navigation and feeder rdaA transporta
tion In the development of npper river
commerce and tourist travel.
At yejsterday conference were Mr.
Hill, president of the Pacific and Cen
tral Washington highways; Julius L.
Meier, president of the Columbia High
way association; S. Benson, John
Lewis, J. B. Middleton, J. C. Potter
and Wajllace R. Struble, secretary of
the general celebration committee.
It was decided to organise a repre
sentative committee to have charge of
the prdgram, acting in cooperation
with the general ceelbratlon commit
tee. Gdod roads enthusiasts from the
Pacific InorthWest will be urged to be
present. The aid of the new Chamber
of Comijnerce will be invoked.
It was suggested that The Dalles
Celilo canal, having been financed In
part by (the new Chamber of Commerce,
becomes in fact the first born of the
merged organisation.
Railroads Ordered
To Modify Rates
Interstate Commerce Commission Say
Discriminations in Classification of
Tjnmber and Frodncts Mnrt Oeaee.
By the International News Servlee.)
Washington, March 36. The South
ern Pacific and , other transcontinental
railroads were directed today by the
interstate commerce- commission to re
move unjust discriminations in the
classification of lumber and lumber
product!, especially sash .and doors,
in . th competing territories of
Wiaconnln, Illinois and Iowa and Ore
gon ani Washington,
Comp Idint that the same roads
charge unreasonable rates on sash and
doors from the middle western manu
facture g points to central territory
compamd with the rates from the coast
to the i ame- destinations, was not sus
tained by thetcommission. : . .
west
oh
ajnd
Testiha
transcob
the lumber
die
lions
doors
Portland
Pugh.
ager of
facturers'
for the
at issue
petition)
the eas
tony In the case against the
tlnentai railroads brought by
manufacturers of the mid-
to readjust the classifica-
lumber, especially eash and
dox material, was taken in
last year before Examiner
F. Q. Donaldson, traffic man-
the West Coast JLumber Manu-
association, led the fight
western lumbermen, the point
resolving Itself info th corn
between the yellow pine Of
and the fir of the west.
President of A. F. M.
Tells of v Conditions
Prank Carother Says War te Surope
Kaa Affected Amaricam Unsiolaas
X99m Than reared. ''
Frank Carothers of New Tork
pres
ident of the American Federation of
Musicians, who Is In Portland today.
has little fault to find with the con
dition of American musicians.
-The American musician ha nuf
fered," he declared this morning, "be
cause of business conditions, j The
usual opera seasons have not been neia
in several cities and a number of
symphony orchestras failed to Organ
ize. But our men have found em
ployment In other fields. The cabaret
has proved a lifesaver and thi mo
tion picture theatre requires hundreds
of musicians.
"When war brok out tn Eurojpe we
expected a large Influx of European
musicians but this has not been the
case. The European musician, like the
American, Is a patriotic Individual and
he has stayed home to fight.
"Although the American Federation
of Musicians has the economic wel
fare of its members primarily at heart
it also has keen interest in rais
ing the ethics of the profession. In
the past few years the ethics and per
sonnel of the profession have advanced
by leaps and bounds." I '
Mr. Carothers held a consultation
with officials of Portland local No,, 01)
this morning and addressed its! mem
bers . this noon. He left for Tacoma
this afternoon.
D. A. R. in
Session
Today at Seattle
Fourteenth Annual Convention Cele
brates Twenty-first Anniversary of
Organization of Washington Cjhapter,
ton Cjha
(Const News Service.
Seattle, Wash... March 26. With
elaborate opening ceremonies In the
ball room of the New Washington
hotel, the fourteenth annual convention
of the Washington state chapter of
the Daughters of the American; Revo
lution began a two days session' here
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. More than
300 delegates from all parts of the
state are in attendance. j
One of the Important matters to be
considered at the business session of
the convention will be the report of the
committee on- the progress made dur
ing the year In the marking of Ithe old
Oregon-Washington frail. The conven
tion celebrates the twenty-first anni
versary of the founding of the Wash
ington chapter.
Rush to Seward
On Admiral Evans
Government's Announcement of Tide
water Terminal for XTsw Soad in
Alaska Cause of Scramble.
fTJnitM Press td Wire,
Seattle, Wash., March 2.-;
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Carl S. Kelty. treasurer of the L.urr.-
bermen Trust company, leaves tonight
for San Francisco on a business trip.
Mr. Kelty will spend about a month
or two an Californiain the interest of
the cornpany, and during that time his
headquarters will be in San Francisco.
Bena te Representatives' Named,
(8 (Ism Burma ef Th JoirmL
Salerr. Or., March 26, -fc President
Thompson, of the stat senate ' has
notified Secretary of State Olcott that
he has ippointed the following to rep
resent the senate at the Celilo cele
bration: Senators I. N. Day. "C, P.
Bishop, w. II. Strayer, Gus Mossr and
E. D. Cusick. ;
Follow
Home's Bonds Placed at $10,000.
(Br the International News Herri''.
Boston. Mass., March 2s. Werner
Home, the German who dynamited the
international bridge at Vanceboro,
Maine, was held here today In a $10,-
000 bond for a bearing on April 84
ing announcement from Washington
made Thursday evening that
had been chosen as tidewater terminal
for the government railroad in
a throng of eager ticket purchasers
appeared at the offices of the Pacific
Alaska Navigation company this
morning, seeking passage north on the
steamer Admiral Evans, which is- due
to sail at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The rush continued throughout the
forenoon. .
"When the Star last night s4ld that
Seward was to be the terminal, our
offices were closed for the day." said
Passenger Agent Lavier tale morning.
"Wa anticipated the rush this morning,
however, and were prepared f 01! it,"
Indications are that the Admiral
Evans will sail loaded to capacity with
job-seekers. j
Tacoma Company
Increases Capacity
(UnltM PrM ke? Wtre.)t
Tacoma, Wash., March JS.-To in
crease the capacity for work in east
ern Washington and to secure a plant
that will enable it to compete with
the large paving concerns of Spokane
and Portland, the Washington Paving
company of Tacoma has purchased the
Spokane plant of the American As
phaltum & Itubber company, which
recently wont into bankruptcy, ac
cording to announcement hers today.
The acquisition of the Spokane plant
makes the Washington company one
of the largest onvtho Pacific Coast.
The American Asphaltum company
had . several largo Canadian ( plants,
which were operated under the name
of the Canadian Mineral Rubber com
pany, Limited. It was capitalized at
$1,000,000. ,
CORNERS!!
FOR
E
COUGH SCHOOL LAID;
I0TS STRETCH NECKS
Yesterday Was Eventful Day
for1 School Board, Teachers
and Pupils ; Alike.
SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS
Anthot
D
I
ed Cost of XTew Building
ate Zs 9164,468.63; 1158
Graduates In 80 Tsars. .
to
The building will represent a vast
expenditure of money." said Judge M.
G. Mynly, chairman of the school
board. Perhaps he lengthened the
word I'vast" just a little for tho Sake
Woriderment went through dozens
of busy little brains.
"How much candy would that much
money) buy? t
In other little brains, only older,! the
question raised was bow; many times
much imoney. si
It was at Twentieth and Glisan
streets yesterday,! the occasion being
the laying of the! cornerstone fori the
new (jouch school, whlfch will be the
first School structure in Portland jwith
Ka, roof aarden -playground.
- Nj"he! school will have a swimming
r tank.
Superintendent -j L R. Alderman,
smiling gravely lto the small sea of
upturned faces, said that the school
was "idedlcated to service."
Master Robert Green, aged 11. who
had pulled his cap over his ear to keep
the sun out of his eyes, rememoerea
that ihls father had said .something
about the Jitneys having Improved
streetcar service. !
Professor Charles Rice said that in
his nionthly visits he , obtained taore
smiles from the children- of the- Couch
school than from;any of the others,
School Director Piummcr said Ithat
around the new-i Cbuch school lived
many j of the people who came to Port
land In 1853 and thereabouts.
Mrsj. Jennie Burnham, Couch school
teacher for 30 years, spoke, and so
did Hjopkina Jenkins, principal of Jef
ferson high school, whom she taught
25 years ago. 1
The; records show 1168 graduates, of
the Coucli school since its founding
more tban 80 years ago. The author
ized dost the new, building Is 1164,
468.63; to data The construction of
the old building was not secured, said
R. H.I Thomas, school clerk, until the
cltiaeis of the second district, got to
gether and packed the school meeting
and voted the half mill tax to provide
the rnoney, very much in the same way
as other people in later years nave
benh keeused of doing.
Seward . T.utl necks ware stretched to
crackinsr durlnar the ceremony of nlao
Alaska, I nc tn little brassbox In the corner-
Adoption of Girl
Cause of Action
Wrlt of Sabeas Corpas PUtd In Cirtmlt
Court at Pendleton Has to Do With
Allegation of xntprlsonmsnt.
Preewater, Or.. March 26. A peti
tion for a writ of habeas corpus wa
filed in th8 circuit courit at Pendletbn
yesterday by J. B. Farreiis and his wire,
Jennie M. Farrens of Freewater, , In
which the legality of tho adoption lot
Rachel Leath Charlton, ithe 12-year-cfld
daughter of Mrs. Farrens, is Involved.
The petition claims that the child is
Imprisoned and restrained of her 111
erty by John T. Dowel! and Clara H?
Do well, his wife, who live a short dis
tance west of this city. I It is declared
that the imprisonment fa not by virtue
of any legal. action of the court. The
girl was adopted by John I Chart ton
ana. wixcvaara unariton, ana tna
rens claim that the DoweUs have
right to her. A deed of adoption.
ecuted in, Missouri accompanies
petition;' and shows that by a f o
adoption the child passed from
hands of Mr. and Mrs. I John L. CI
ton to the Dewells In 1912. Mr. nd
Mrs. Dowell claim that they legally
adopted the girl,' and Rave - always
brought her up as their own. To cam
plicate matters J further the girl her
self Insists on returning to her mother.
national guard
and Woodburn
der command
Stone.
W.
school, was chairman.
Fire at La Center.
RidgefSeld, Wash., March r 26. The
two story frame dwelling belonging
n TTarn, fiovflr T.St. fJmfr - wa m
completely destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. 1 I
T. Fletcher, principal of Couch
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
Berhe Gilbert, aged 35 years, 'sup
posed! y of Ban Francisco, was fonnd
dead In his room at the Jefferson
hotel.! Gilbert arrived In Portland by
boat from San Francisco Wednesday,
and entering his room, never left it
Testeirday afternoon the hotel manager
grew alarmed and forced the door. Gil
bert wa in a deep sleep. This morn
ing when the man did not appear the
door was again opened. Deputy C01 o
ner (Smith found two drug tablets
lying on a table beside the bed,! and
these are being analysed today. A note
was left, asking that employes of the
Cust, Dewey and Orpheum Annex ho
tels in Ban Francisco be notified. The
body was taken to the public morgue.
AUTO 5779 IS STOLEN
this
Ml!
to
Pord
lor
The
en gin
s Isabella Giibaugh has reported
sheriffs offic the theft of her
automobile from Fifth and Tay
streets last Saturday afternoon,
ar bears Oregon license 6779, itg
is numbered 296,184, and it Is
numbered 871,941. and It la a int
model with 1916 fenders.
At
night
library,
Comniei
chairman
asked
the
bia
from
round,
cision
Store Open Till 10 PJ M. Saturday
7"0UNG MEN who
Columbia Slough Problemi
public mass meeting tomorrow
at tne wortn Portland branch
Kllllngsworth avenue i and
Commercial street, George 8. Shepherd:
of the committee which
an appropriation of $30001 for
deepening Of the intake of Colum-
jough so as to provide a current
jthe Columbia river all the ear
will report on the adverse de
of the city commissioners.
To Dance or Not
to Dance-Question
Seattle Authorities Trying to Kegnlats
Ton Trotting, Eto, lx Cafes and Cab-
arsis; manor sncen mto nay.
Seattle, March 26.-) Regardless of
-the fact that the prc-prietors of the
place ar under arresi for failure to
observe police regulations concerning
dancing in cafes, patrbns of the i:of
brau cafe ; indulged in their favorite
forms of dancing last night without
police interference. The owners of the
place declare they will conduct ds nc-
ing at the Hofbrau as long as it is al
lowed in any other cafe in Seattle.
The police aro permitting dancing in
the Rathskeller, the Butler hotel g
the New Washington hotel cafe,
others" of the higher classes, but
attempting to prevent it in cafes where
liquor is soia extensively.
Proprietors' of the lajtter class of
tablishments assert that they will
stand for a discriminatory application
of the "lid."
rill.
land
are
es'
not
County Court Has
No Tax Author!
State Commission Solds That O-rter-
anoes Concerning Assessments SbOnld
Be Taken Before Canalization Board,
(Salem Bureaa of The Journal)
Salem. Or., March 26- The state tax
commission today held in an opinion
ror the assessor of Baker county that
the county court has no authority un
der the law to compel ithe tax collector
to make any change or alteration in an
assessment of property.
The county judfe used to have some
authority to complete ithe work oft the
board of equalization, but the law was
Changed about eight years ago.
Tho commission says that the board
of equalization is delegated to pass
zinally on all assessments of counties,
and that if a taxpayer baa grievance
he should take it before that body.
If there are errors Or omissions, the
tax collector or assessor can remedy
them after the board! of equalization
completes its work, eys the commis
sion, but the tax collector or assessor
has no authority toj revise - assess
ments as fixed bv the board.
Despite the law, some county courts
nave been malting a practice of tam
pering with assessments, it is 1 as
serted..
Woodburn Veterans Annual.
wooanurn. or., March 86. Follow
ing a movement started one var turn
the seoond annual reunion of Company
M, Second Oregon volunteers, will be
held at the Armory In! this city Satur
day evening. Colonejl Poorman, as
ehairirian of a- committee appointed
last year, has arrangements wel : in
hand and has issued invitations to all
ex-members of . the company wfiose
amusements'
I -
intend to pay
f $25 for their Easter suits, will find herei
a! wonderful collection of garments
Clever new British models
with all the "pep" and "ginger" that
young men's clothes should have.
New plaids, overplaids,
tartans, checks, stripes and mix
tures, tailored in the smartest models
you'll find anywhere. Come, see the
excess value in these suits at $25.
Others at $15 or Up to $30. j
Your copy of the Kuppenheimer Spring
style book is ready.
price.
GUS KUHN. President
Succewor to
Stefnbach &:Co.
lorr isofi
At Fourth
at this
HFii.rr.
TONICHT 8:
8peelal-Prlce Matloee
Bdw'yat
Mala 1. A
TyloT
UM
s f ai.t.
ID WTIK
3Vaxrrw
THIS
ROSE STAHL
In the New nnmil-
A FEMTECT tADY
BveBlnr! lower fluor,. Ill rows. $3: T
mn 60c. mllwr. 50c. Sat. mat. ln i
tl.OO, ltalcony. 75c, 60c; gallery. 86c, 2pc,
floor
7 SS2. Next j Sunday
Bargaio-rnee tin WedBedr
Sie''lal Price MHnt Rturd
Ftraou Comedr iSupn... "
rUU 1111 nEHlVI
TEOOT O'lfETL AS "yEO
Erenlnsa: Iwer floor, 11 iW 12.00: T rmn
Balcony, tof. tmiserr c. irtc.
THIATKE
Maia 1. A-SSM
Om. Zm Bak.r. ITrr.
- noma or tne rameu Bakar riayera
Tooljftit All week Matinee ToroorroiJ
"GENESEE OF THE HITJLS"
Dramatlaed frrm the wirtelr-rea.l cnmanHn
novel of Marah Rills Ryan. "Told la ltb
Hilln." A beautiful western pipy thai ta
eiiiercoi. r-Tecing.: ic. ooc, iac; bos si.
oat. aiu, ul, uuc, iw(
JTEXT WEEK ' '
StartlDS Sunday matln" Mt atartliof'
Damaged ! Goods
Greatest sociological drama of fba eratnry.
seats now rrxuva .
VIIATIiiirDAlIY
THE SIX TASMANIAN VAN DIEMANS
6 OTHIB BIO-TEATirXX ACTS
Boxaa end first row balooav rasarvad
pnoiie. mm.u evae, a-ko, i
AMATEURS
TONIGHT
whereabouta he has ' been able to as
certain, and it la expected that
at least forty will . be- . present.
It is also i expected that! some
who it bag been impossible to locate
will be advised through the paper
and answer roll call. At the call for
volunteers during the Spanish war the
companies at Hubbard
were consolidated un
ci the T then Captain
Poorman. who is making- every effort
at this time to get the veterans to
gether into a permanent organiza
tion, . . ' :. ; j' v:. t ' f ',. I
Boys Found Riding
The Brake Beams
Two weary lads, Earl Faust, XT. and
Willis Wall. 14. were i brought back
from Ilalsey, i Or., yesterday by Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Wall of the No
komis apartments, CSS Marshall street,
parents of the j younger boy; The lads
ran away Saturday to i visit the San
Francisco! exposition and were taken
from the train at Hulaey. At Ue
time they were riding the brakeboam.
Organiser Harley of the Woodmen of
the World befriended the boy a and
Wall's parents were communicated
with. Faust'a father, T. A.- Faust, ia
employed at the gas .company's plant
and the family resides at Uasou. The
Fausts formerly resided at 320 North
Seventeenth street, a few doors from
Boctety to Pose.
(Coast News Service. - ' --
Seattle March "26. Twelve of Se
attle's society girls will appear as
models in the fashion show to be given
In connection with the Carnival of
Commerce at. the HippodrOme on April
6, according to announcement today.
The girls will take the place of profes
sional; models.
Commander Compliments G. A, II.
Albany, Or., March 28. McPherson
post. O. A, R., of this city was highly
complimented on Us condition by 11.
S. Fargo, department commander ot
Oregon, on the occasion of hi visit
here yesterday. '
I IS! 1
J -ii
I Park, West Park Free Telephones
i Near Wash St. Mar. 5533 i A-5533
Opes Sally, Wooa ta Xt 9. M. Open Sunday, 10:30 to 11 F. M.
TODAYand SATURDAY
The Blessed Mirade
Three acts with Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kaufmann
Intensel.in sentiment to the slirine of motherhood and father
hood. A childless marriage, though otherwise one of happiness,
until the siren personality of another woman who pretends to
sympathize draws the man away. . Slowly this fiend incarnate
binds her web of infamy around the heart of the husband until
he forsakes his wife and home. Then unto the wife conies the
knowledge of the "blessed miracle'" Words cannot describe
how he is finally dragged from the precipice of lost souls and
is won back. See it. i .
4 fr'v vMeo :.
- i f jit
rrMa ft mm
"fjr'. hi
r--.
f
MOTHERS FREE
Any mother who
feels that circum
stances will not
permit her to . af
ford the ' price to
see "The Messed
Miraclf will glad
ly be admitted
free of charge be
tween the hours of
12 and 5 today..
MeL G. Winstock
General Manager
National Amuse
ment Co. '
SCXHX rXOM TZ1 BLIilSXD 1UBACLZ,
ALSO TODAY AND SATURDAY
BARRIERS SWEPT AWAY
Two-act Feature Drama of Love and Intrigue
' THE LADY OF HALLOTT
i Clean and clever comedy
MISS LILA VIVIENNE BARBOUR
One ot.'the most versatile nd entertaining singers we have the
pleasure of offering
TWO PIANOS AND PIPE ORGAN
In combination throughout plays. An exceptional feature
Sunday Mfcs Florence Turner
in "For Her People" Acts
PEOPLES THEATRE
i West Vark and Alder, Xeainff Photoplay Hons
Tonight and Tomorrow
AMERICA'S DARLING
Marguerite Clark
Miss Clark is i in her latest wonderfully
romantic success. Full of love and romance,
thrills and mystery, excitement and daring.
And the little star makes every scene won
derful. Don't forget to see her in
Gretna Greeira
JOHN BARRYMORE
will it the bUr hit next Baaday la
ARE YOU A MASON?
10cn
11:30 A. M.
to
11:30 P. M.
xtamajredi in thu Mt m
, , i
FA 1V V7 K m fi W1h .. T WT T v-k
r' trl1 A r 4 1 f 2. U - i . .. .
lJ TAT I frr,i sT TK AND
aV VOjr WVltJ U.IX linCQ
iv tor peeann.
W ww juj AV STAJIK
s