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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
THE -OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY :, EVENING, APRILf 22, 1915. V 2 r ION IS TO OPERATE COUNTY ROAD PAVING PLANT R. S, Dulin and R. G, Mc ; Mullen Declare Paving Cost Could Be Reduced, SERYfCES ARE OFFERED . Would Ooaatruat rating Plant at Uy Butt and Work for -) ixd Salary. A reposition has tnen placed be fore the board -of coirnty commission era by R, 5. Dulin, chief of the bureau ot Hand art), and R, O. McMullen, as nltant engineer of the ("department of public worki.of the city of Portland, Ruarsreetingr thawhe county establish a paving: plant for the purpose of bard urfacing the highways under the. r-t-ently authorized bond issue of $1, 2S.000. --.'It la claimed by them that bitum- fnous parement can be laid by th t-ounty at & cost of approximately 60 rents rer square yard, and that if the ork Is dime by the county a "total eavin(f of $393,520 can be effected. " Tn their communication to the board : f county commlspioners Messrs. Du Jin and tcMullen say: "Our proposition is to -construct a paving plant at Keliy Butte and con trol the mixinjr and laying: of the pave ment, the county to pay all expenses of erection and running of the plant and labor Incident to the mixing; and laying. It ia our intention to cofine ur efforts under direction of your ard to the bituminous paving alone, the trading, macadamlting, concret ing or brick paving being entirely . apart from our, feature, oura being merely the surfacing of -the roads as graded and prepared by the county en gineering department. . Paving material from the proponed ' Kellv Butte permanent plant can be handled by auto truck within a radius V f SO miles, eliminating the expense of Arumerous small plants throughout the couhty. alary and Bonus Suggested. f' "We offer under this proposition to become salaried pmployes of the-coun-ty at a salary of $200 per mbnth each with thin further provision: We ak that if we succeed in laying this pave ment at a cost to the county of tees t than 80 centa per yard that a bonus equal to 33 1-3 per cent of the amount saved by laying such pavement at less than 6ft cents per yard be reserved tor US under the following restrictions: Nona Of this bonus shall be paid us at the time of completion of the paving, . but shall remain in trust with your i honorable board for five years. If Wuring that time any defects appear in the pavement as laid the board shall lluet from the bonus an amount suf ficient to defray all expenses of re - racing the ravment and only the amount remaining In such bonus fund after such repairs have been 'made, IialV be paid to us at the end of th five year period." It Is estimated by them that thcnst of establishing a. paving plant at Kelly tiutte WOuld ba $ $0,000. : In support of the assertion that bituminous paving may be laid dirct y by the county at a cost not to cx- eed 60 cents per square yard the two engineers submit figures on two tjpa " f pavement. t riSTurea Are Submitted. ' V Thse figures are as follows: Type "B." BitHminous concrete pavetuent two Inches thick, combination of one ait rrunher. run broken stone, screenings, ... and, filler and bituminous cvment: " Cost per Su, yd. ptone. at Ii per cu. yd ...0704 tcrertings. at $1 per cu. vd . . . .0704 Itoek dust filler, at $t per cu. yd. .0701 . tsnit at VO cents per cu. vd. .. ' Bitumen. 8.5 r.i, at $10.0 per ton .1010 Total coal of materials 21M Total labor cost for scarifying, shaping, mlslng, hauling spread ing, rolling and grit finish .SSS Total cost, per square yard of , , finished pavement .Silt Type "C." Bituminous concrete, two inches thick, composed of broken fctohe, fsahd. filler and bitumen: ft,0he, t It per cu. yd 0T.fi 5 Ttnck dust filler. Bt $1 Pef cu. yd. .njfi! Wand, at i0c rer i-u. -vd OiTo Kitumen, at $10. 6o per ton 1220 .c Total cost of materials ., 2a3$ Total labor colst for scftrlf vinjf. ', haplhsr, mixing, hauling, spfead Ing. rolling and grit finish ... .3.'63 Total cest peiC square yard of - finished pavement ........... .6102 v " It is added that the allowance made for coat of material .nd labof aire very : liberal and that the labor cost has been figured Oil the basis of 13 for an hour flay. - ' j -, - - - - -- 1 ' AVlll Inspect Vashinjrfon lloads. ' Multnomah county's commissioners will start for Chehalls, Wash., on the S:30 'O'ClOck, traih tomorrow morning, and spend the remainder of the week Inspecting and investigating the roads '- of Washington which have been hard surfaced frdm ChehaHs to Seattle, and In etirrouhdlhg teritbty. " fe - ' rata ii - i - i'--"i ;" Lord Campbell Dead. Londbh, April it. (1. ft. 8.J Lord ffeorge Granville Campbell, fourth son of the-Duke of Argyll, died at his home - here today. mm MADE ROSE CITY PARK i 'i r Thii loVtly cofntr horrte, only $3000! vEis term. Let us take Vou out tbday. Pretty -tro rtlandGirl Vill i Represent Willamette Miss AY lIberta Babbidge, .daughter of daptaln HVilber W. Babbidge, , of 505 East Sixty-first street, north, who will break bottle of V(lIamette water' at Celilo Canal Festival j at Big Eddy May 5 Great drand-daughter of pioneer navigator. (Photo by Bush- nell.) The Willamette river will be repre sented at the dedicatory exercises for the Celilo canal at Big Kddy. May 5, by Miss Wilberta Babbidge. an attract ive Portland girl, daughter of Captain Wllber W. Babbidge, of 505 East Sixty first street, norh. This appointment was made yesterday. Miss Babbidge's name being added, to the growing list of sponsors for tributary streams to the Columbia. Miss Babbidge is particularly well qualified to break the bottle of Wil lamette water Into the Columbia as she comes from a line of rivermen that goes back to the old bateaux days. . Sh'e is a great-grand-daughter of Cap tain H C. Kindred, who operated ba teaux bn the Columbia ahd Willamette First Street to Be "Great White Way" Property Owners Between MCadlsoa and Statk and Tenants Aires to Faint Bulldlng-s Znalda irezt 60 Says. In pursuanco of the general wave of "cleaning up," the First Street Business Men's club has inaugurated the Orest White .Way, not only In name, I but in appearance, for every building on First Street between Mad ison ahd Ftarli atreetx la to be painted white jwithin the next 30 to 80 flays. A canvas of the owners and tenants of first street show that each and every one is more than Willing to help the Great White Way. The following property owners and tenants have either already painted, or havfe Written the committee that they are willing to paint, and will start Immediately. Portland Railway, Light Power com pany the l.ndd estate (two buildings), the Mead estate (two buildings), the C. E. Hmith estate (two buildings), the i'orbett estate. Washington Public Market, Yamhill Sanitary Market, J. if. Blackburn, Frederick B. Holman, l.eo Ffit'de, William Oadsby flhree V-uildiiies), the t.kas Investment com pany. Charlci Muckle, Charles Hegelfc, Parker & Jordan.' Brnest Miller, I. t White, Charles Rudeen, J. Henry, Par-ish-Watkins Co., agents, Wakefield- Fries j' Co., agents (five buildings), Donald Dayton, J. J. Kaddcrly, A. A. KaddeTly, Henry U. AVhite, Soren 13. Blake, Abraham HarrlK, George SchulU estate; J. Solomon, A. Rosenstein. 1 - - n -j mi Prison Commission Has Frank's Petition X,a-lt ittofm f6r Contmutatlea of Death Sentenoe &Mts ia Appeal Juit ftram Up By Attoraeya. Atlahta, Ga.. April ii. (H. P.)-t-itieo M. Franlt' betttton for a commutation of bis 'death sentence to HF lrnpHs5h" mont was filed with the prison com mission this afternoon. Frank, Con victed of murdering Mary Phagah, Hp pealed In vain, to the Uhlted Stated supreme court. I mm ii -jux nt-riiM n .Mf-gj t if lnnHMim'Wfc.AatM Cou 4th ahd Stark , ' l ' 1 I - 's i -'A 7 J f V i- :$ M ' I , - -; '-- "s r-r. ' 7 " :i " ''- f . t ' " - v - v 4 , (. - . f f '' -''if . , a -I ti --S'i ,Vv-''J ' Jf ' ' '-- ' ' -.-L ' "i ' t j V - -4 IsCh osen $' running from Clatsop to Oregon City. Her grandfather. Captain Henry Kin dred, commanded boats on the two rivers until 1892 and Captain John W. Babbidge, also her grandfather, ran a steamer out of Astoria for about 20 years. , Miss Babbidge's uncle. Captain Steven Babbidge, ran one of the first steamers on the upper Columbia, And her father. Captain 'Wilber W. Bab bidge, is well known as a Columbia river pilot, master, and Owner 6f the steamers Electric and Electro. His three brothers are also river cap tains. . Tliey are Captain Alfred of the Julia B., Captain E. I... Babbidge of the iilfin and. Captain James Babbidge of the Electro, t Speed Maniacs Are Injuring Boulevards Park Superintendent Says Express Trajyig-Are take SnaUa ContpareA to Automobile oa Terwllliger Stive. lightning express trains are lika snails compared to the speed of auto mobiles on. Terwillifer boulevard, ac cording to James O, Convill, park superintendent, in a letter to Com missioner Brewster. "One-half tt the machines Using the boulevard, says the letter, "exceed the speed limits. The Speed Of-my machine is 42 milen an hour, yet I am unable to get within hailing dlatancs of the speeding meehlnea. Recently a loaded jitney passed me at one end of the boulevard ahd when I got to the other Ihd It was out Of sight. Mr ma chine was going SO miles an hour." Cohvlll asks that a motorcycle man be detailed from the polio bureau or the council authorize the purchase of a motorcycle for use by the park eft. ployes to catoh the rpeeders. Owing to the fpeed made by these machines repairs are necessary on the macadamised portion of the roudway and the council thls'Jtiornltlg author ied Commissioner Bfewstcr, to go ahead with the work, one hundred Ions 6f asohnlt at $10.50 a tdn are to be used to surface the macadam. 4 - Council i Asked for Helief. Mark Schlussel has petitioned the city council asking that he be given raiief in rass where tenants had skipped without paying their water bills. lie said thai he ahd other agents were ofteh compelled to, pay water bills before they could secure "water, and that an Injustice was being done. The council declined to take action as the ordinance; adopted by the votfers last fall provides that where water bills ate not paid the water may be shut off. Traffic Director Planned. An automatic Indicator t asBlst traffio officers in showing people the correct streetcars to tafce is th latest bian of Traffic Engineef Kirkpatrtck. He would have signs on all four edr ners at Fifth and Washington streets with arrows pointing to the signs that a person standing on one corner and reading the sign could tell the exact point to step on their car. - i i i ; Mast, die With Auditor. Hereafter an communications to various departments are to be filed dl- F63t With the auditor and then sent directly to the commissioners in charge instead of going id tils entire council as at present, the commissioners' Meet ing yesterday morning adapting a res olution fixing; the procedure. To Vote on Pension. . The peoplie are to vote on, a .measure allowing pensions for C. D. Shane and W. tt, ,Whitcnlb, decap&cltated mem- bei-s of the nre bureau, who are hot eligible Mhder th preseat firebaen'a entUOh act. Tha OoanftU na adopted a resolution putungr the measar n me swwi isr in j ui eieeiion, lain Ties Up Texas Railroad Traffic - -V i- - : Dallas, Texas, April S8.CU. f-l-r Railroad traffic in' many sections of Texas is paralysed as the result of heavy rains which have been sweeping the aUte for the past 48 hours. Okla homa has .been similarly visited and tha railroads ar almost an badlv rr(T- pled there. Great damage to fruit and grain in eastern Texaa -is reported ALBERT JOHNSON IS GUEST AT VANCOUVER CLUB'S NOON LUNCH Congressman Tells of Appro priations Which. p: Bene fit City and County. Vancouver, Wash.. April 22. Con gressman Albert Johnson was guest of honor at a well attended noonday Commercial club luncheon at the. 6t. Elmo today. i ! President W. t. Connaway was chairman. Ex-Mayor Henry Cfass-lind Mayor Milton Evans gave short talks and were followed by Mr. Johnson, Who spoke on things of interest to Vancouver and Clarke county. Congressman Johnson informed his auditor of the tlO.OOO appropriation for starting work oh . the poatofflce building, and explained the numerous delays in this connection. He also mentioned the ftiO.000 appropriation for deepening and making .a channel in the Columbia river, and mentioned their benefits. He touched on the prune rot situation, which yearly causes great damage tp crops here, and told what had 3een done by the agri cultural department largely through his efforts C. S. Jackson of Portland spoke at some length on the po?(ssibilties of Vancouver and Clarke county, refer ring principally to an open waterfront. He suggested that the waterfront foi several miles be secured land held in trust until such timo as needed. Next In Importance to the open waterfront, Mr. Jackson advocated the operation of a flour mill with a capacity of 1000 barrels per day. This, hef said, would necessarily be followed by other in dustries. ; He spoke at some length on benefits to be derived from opening the river into eastern Oregon and Washington and Canada, and predicted that if sufficient' force is brought to bear to accomplish these! things, Van couver will within ""the next 10 years become a city of 100.000, and later the largest city in the state. j ENGINEER CANTINE REFUSES- TO REVISE BOWLBY'S ESTIMATES Consolidated Contract and Peterson & Johnson Must Go Ahead or Forfeit, At a conference held, in this city yesterday between State; Highway En gineer Cantlhe and representatives of ltha Consolidated Contract eompany, Vwhloh has a highway contract in that county, Bhouia.be nottnea to resume work within a: reasonable time or else forfeit its contract. i It WaS cohcluded that Ithe contention et the eontracting company that the state highway engineer had no author ity under thn contract i to eliminate certs Infections of road; was not well founded). i Engineer Cantlrte has taken the log- ol KoilllAH that Vi l-intihl rav-tai. that final estimates of his predecessor. En gineer Bowiby, and that the CoftsdH- Aatart riMtHft Hft 11 hA n V I H ttKr A&- eept thesft or take Its claims for extra compensation into tne courts ror aa judicatioh. Mr. CantlnM hsu taken the amc position m tne matter or the con tract in Clatsop county, held by f'eter non & Johnson. Should the Consolidated Contract company decide not to recommence op erations, the next step will be to de clare the contract forfeited and call for bids to finish the Work. Thompson Cage Is Nearing the Jury Wtidleton. OK, April 52. Attorneys in the Twitchell versus Thompson J30, 000 damage suit Sre this afternoon making their ; arguments to the jury, and the case will be in the jury's hands by nightfall'. ; Both sides rested this morning, after 'the plaintiff had put in rebuttal testimony to offset some of the defendant's evidence and after the jury had visited the scene of ihe ac cident. Judge Fee opened the argu ment for' the plaintiff ; at 11 o'clock, and was followed this! afternoon by Frederick Bteiwer for the defendant; Colonel RalSy will close for the de fendant ahd Judge Bennett for the plaintiff, j ... The plaintiff is laying rnueh stress on the testimony of John thay, an eye witness, who Said that I the Thompson car was on .the left ilde bt tha street, and Updn the tracks alleged to nave been fnad By tha c&f skidding. After brakes bad been applied, and which several witnessed testified started about five feet from the left curb. Plaintiff ia also fetnphaalBin tho testi mony of doctors that the f witcheil boy will be a physical And mental cripple for life. ' 1 1 The defendant IS opposing tbate timony of other eyewitnesses to Phay's evidence, and creating doubt as to whether the Thompson, tar Of the Temple car mada the tracks in question i I s .fr .. . . Guard AgainAt Vandals. As tRA result 6? Vatidala AMitaiHAi shrubbery and stealing flower planted by the park bureau- On Hillside park way (Terwilligef boulevard) orders are to be given tha police- by -Mayor Albee that a man shay be hereafter stationed on the boulevard. WAR IS DECLARED The war" against caterpillart la now on. I Tfi tight to itf fesirW trie neUWaltly 6t ffult ; trfefet has bectmr Get out the 42-centimetre sprftyf and get btiisy. Here Is the ammunition as prescribed By County Prult In spector J. 13. Stahsbery: - Use oae pound . of arsenate of lead to 15 gallons of water and spray spray, . spray. Mr. Stansbery says this mix ture will kill ail 1 caterpillars aftd the first brood Jf the codling moth - -h- - Clinic Abandons' ; "Twilight Sleep" Thia Action Taken by Blf Yaw Tor tartltutioa Because Too Many "Bin Babies" Born trader Method. j - New Tork, April 22- (U. P.) "Twl. light sleeps in childbirth today was practically abandoned by the Poly technic clinic and the big city hospitals here. It" was stated that too many "blue babies" were being born under this method, which Indicated that! the system had a tendency to suffocate tho infants. The high percentage of deaths among both mothers and chil dren was also cited as cause for its abandonment. A,t the Sloan and Jewish maternity hospitals "twilight sleep" still is used, but very carefully, and it is miicl re stricted. When first called to, public attention "twilight sleeps was hailed as a boon to the human race, as It was said that it would. do away. With terrors of childbirth. , tha RAILROAD RATE CASE AFFECTING INTERIOR TO BE DECIDED SOON Reduction- Without Corre sponding Decrease to Ter minal Points Sought, Decision by the interstate commerce commission on the plea of the rail roads for permission to reduce rates to interior points without correspond ing decreases to terminal points may Da expected within two weeks, in the Opinion of Frank W. Robinson, as sistant traffic, manager of the O-W. R & N., Who returnerd today front the conference at Washington. The railroads have Dracticallv: fin islied the presentation of their case to the commission, so far as this point is concerned, Mr. Robinson stated. The conference with the commission ; was almost entirely upon the commission's initiative. j Other phases of the transcontinental rate situation are still being threshed out at Chicago before examiners and MJ E. Lounsbury, general freight agent Of the company, is etill there looking alter tne contentions of the western lines. Mr. Robinson and Traffio Manager R.i B. Miller held a Conference f thin morning with J. IS". Tal. who returned from ' the conference earlier in the week. - ' -- ' Film Censor Board Attacked in Suit Amusement Company Would Restrain City From Interfering wita Xocal Prodactloa. The Jamtte Amusement company, owner of the Majestic theatre, this morning filed suit against the city, the mayor and commissioners, the chief of police and the city board of censorship- asking that the Ordinance c seating, the boacd b i declared void end that-all b restrained from inter fering with . the production of the motion picture "The Vauey Of the miSFlng." The plaintiff allflkPs, that the ordinance Is void be- rause the cliy eoUncil attempts to dele gate powers to the board which it has no authority to delegate. The film, according to the com plaint, was basaed by the national board bt censorship and Is In no way Objectionable. Thb play is fetaged by William Foit and" a troupe of reputa ble players it asserts, chamberlain. Thomas, Kraemer and jfumphreys p pear a attorneys for the company; fin -Patten Eesigns His tlhairmanship - -- - Sen Francisco, AprlV.6i (P. b.VS.) i-The resignation of Dr. John A. Pat- tn . ..hulrniAn n th lirtr.U nOmtnlt- tee of the Methodist book concern Is In the hands of the committee, in an nual meeting here today, in tender ing his resignation Dr. Patten, who is a patent medicine manufacturer of Chattartooaa. Tenn.4 Stated he .lid so because attacKs maae upon mm in medical journals might embarrass the cnurcn. VETERAN GRAND OPERA IMPRESARIO IS DEAD AS RESULT OF STROKE (Cdrttinued From Page One.) Italy and that started his impresario career. In that capacity he explored the virgin fields of grand opera "ln South America, especially on the west coast. Kventually his name became famous from the Mexican line to the southernmost part of Chile and he amassed a fortune. Some 10 vears ft fro he concluded to invade the United States and after operating a while In Mexico came to the Pacific" coast Here success Varied and he had Several financial failures, the last Of Which occurred at Bah Francisco in February. HIS death will not affect th cdnrt pany here, however,, since It was re organized by EUgehid DeFblcd, tenor, ahd I Cecchetti, musical dlrectof, iin der arrangement for Use of the prop erty. which is said to represent an original investment Of probably $jeo, 00. -Mr. Larhbardi was very fialpy wltB the present arrangement," said Mr. DeFolCo ihiS morning, "for it left hint ear free. Urn especially spoke of it' last tUgbti saying that he waa much pleased with the company's success hef e; . This arrangement commenced withthe Portland engagement, so that h had been free from the Worries Only about two weeks. "While Mr. Lambardi'a death will hot affect the company, the -members feel it keenly, for Lambardi was a levable 'f eilow and he now seemed to be sa happy. Odublo Bill to fie Gieh t'enlght i Manager fego d'Allatottr of the Lam bardi Italian Orand Opera company announced this morning that while the death of. impresario Mkrio . Dambardl has cast a deep gloom over the eoffi pany, the company will give a double bill of" "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "U Pagllacci" this evening at the Baker theatre, as scheduled. Tomorrow night Lucia" will be the attraction. ' Last night the company sang "II Trovatore" befor& a large audience, and the matinee performance of Rig oletto" drew a full house. Tonight performance begins the third week of the season, which Is expected to run four or possibly five weeks. , - ESIAL PARADE AID ASSURED BY SCORE OF ! LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS Cooperation Promised in Big Event In Which Prizes Will - Be Incentive. - Nearly a score of organisations slg-" nified their intention of participating In the fraternal section of tha great military, fraternal and industrial pa rade planned for Rose Festival week at a meeting of the Rose Festival Auxiliary association held last night at the Multnomah hotel. This organ ization, has its purpose to make the parade a success. Among the organizations that have promised to participate are the O. A. It., the Woodmen of the World, the Loyal Order of Moose, the Knights and Ladles of Security, Modern Woodmen of America, Portland Ad club,: Elks, the Harriman club, Bcottisn CJians, Catholic Order of Foresters, degree teams of the Woodmen of the JVorld. Foresters of America. Degree of Honor and Ladies' Catholic Order of Foresters. The assocatloln adopted a report submitted by i a subcommittee headed by Drj Banner Brooks, fixing the prizes for fraternal participation In the parade. The com mittee .recommended prizes of f50 and $150 for the best fraternal floats, prizes of $J00 and $60 for uniformed fraternal organizations In parade, ant $100 for the most attractive club float of any club, with a similar award for the most unique float. A prize of $150 will be given to the organization with the greatest num- SEE, THAT URVE BANKS J We presume that our idea of banking is about as clear as the average man's idea of how glasses are made tj Each man to his calling. Please do not accept this as an attempt to ad vise you how to do your banking, but we would appreciate it very much if you would accept it as an authoritative statement from us as to how good glasses are made. CJ We have made glasses for rnany prominent peo pie in Portland and would esteem It pleasure to perform a like service for you. Our prices for this serv ice are like the rates of in terest you charge on loans just enough to insure good, dependable service. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 20S-10-11 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison 2' RS robot iszsz ttroitKL meat stacst rmuitnwurwwwtfM'm.iw. ber of persons uniformly dressed, and the club with the most unique- uni forms will receive $50. A prise of $100 ,will be given for the most gro tesque float, and $26 to th most unique character Dr A. K. Higgs is chairman of aux iliary association "with Mrs. Harriet Hendee as secretary, - , FIND FRAUD IS PRACTICED An advisory Jury In Circut Judge Morrow's court j this morning found Thomas Wanleas and his -son, B B. Wanless, to have practiced, fraud upon Ben H. Ashley ,in the sale of the Brooklyn- theatre, a movlnr picture house at $72 Milwaukia street, to Ash ley. Judge Morrow intimated that he would follow the findings of the jury and give Judgment to Ashley - who asked for $2400 damages on account of the alleged deception. Ashley paid $2000 and gave a' note for $600 for the theatre. ' ii . , ;. - Larceny Charge Dismissed. -Charges of larceny against J. M. Wise, ex-patrolman, who disappeared February 10 with Alma Gooding, were dismissed in the municipal court yes terday for want of prosecution. THEATRE Double Bill All Week Double Bill - i - The Famous Cohen A Harris Comedy Success "OFFICER 666" With Howard; Eatahroolc and an Original Broadway Cast A Laugh From Beginning to Khd, i Tolstoi ,, Dramatic Masterpiece "ANNA, KAREN IN A" The Story of a' "WOMAN WHO DARED Featuring Betty Nansen and Edward Jose On account of the great popularity or these plays the double bill Will run all week. Starting at 11:00 A. M, Daily Admission lOc THEATRE Leading s-r, : 1 a m ' - , v KEOPLES TTaday Till Saturday David Blasco's Tli rill ling, Sympathetic and Great AnWrican Dratna. f May Blossom" U'lL t-i Bl. "May fllosrtjnV' Was 'Mr., I A lerUe oowrrful plot. t A typically American jeleo plav 'ytnl will about. Ktlaico 11:30 A. M. ii:30 P. ti.-Zifiilr-t )J :' 1 Ijf . "Muses; i. ROBERT America's Greaieal i i RHEA MITCHELL in "On i - - Tlirilline Mutual MattenaictUf e Pt&Auced Thomas H. Ihce and Dealing with the Love of a Young Clergyman for a Dance Hall Q'tth Additional Attractions "Childreti f the MazamAa 6n Their First Hike," VPragresilve Busirisi Mfthl Club, oh the Columbia High Way" j- ' "Portland t Schdtil Teachers on Columbia Hithway.' new church year. Dr. L. B. Andrews, chairman of the board. of trustee i' will preside. ' AMUSEMENTS HEIL1G Broadway at T.yleJ Main 1 and A-112S TONWUT, 8:15 ALL WEEK Mat. SaU 50c, 25c fower floor. Roes Ralooay, 25e. ROCK ahd FULTON Iu tbe Muicl Comeij Hit. "The Candy Shop" MUSIC, FLN. LALGHTEn Renlnc, Flour, fl.no, $1.00. Balcony. $1, T5r. 50c. Uillery. COc. 7 2i0G?HT5iKO NEXT SUN. 8ARUA1N PRICK MAT. WEDNKSDAV - le-rECJAL E'RICR MAT. SATUUUAV HENRY W. SAVA6C fl Her Pilgrimage In Quest of Love KTeoInf Kloor, 11 Town. $2: 7 roi l 1.M. Itelrunr ft, TAe, UnWorr. '""" Wed. Mat. $1 to 25c. at. . 'Mat. $l.W to 50c. BEAT SAXE OrEKS TODAY MAIL Otl'KHS NOW - 5 ILSii -L'liliJI ISSTL 1:30, ;10 SKCOND HHOW TONtOHT lO Acts lO INCLUDING i THV-OUT rmtKORMAMi: 4 POrSSIONALS -1 PRICES""00- ...lOo, 10c i a. . rt e. BAKER THEATRE Main 2. A-63A0. Oao. L. Bakar.Mcr, Orraleat hit er known In -I'urtland. TUe Itallaa Orand Opera Cuwpanjr ' (Mai lu Law bartll. Impraaarlu. TonlxUt, "Cavallarta Rimticana" anil "Faf liaccl." Friday "Lucia" Kat. Mat., "Cavalleria Euttiran" . ami "Patllaooi." Put pvnins, -'l'aut." frli'a 2S- to l Ok. M.n. y.V, Mhr. Flrtt time In America at lht nrlcrn. lUaU4 IIATINEE VMVf 2,30 THE EXOHT EMOLIBH rOROET-MK-MOTB (a tbe Lata it London Jtarua, Kafeli Orady and Harnrtta Harlow, rrtlind am-lplr iMm-fra. 8 OTHER aiOTIME ACTS Bota and trt row balcon raaerrad t7 hone. Main 46SS. A-8K3S. WEST PARK AND ALDER Photo-Play House - All Bs r a ftfhsco'i r!rt l!illit. IBc tvtote it liinurlf. tMstin a .ar I'nrhtjll ii Com lcy" 5ilnlaV WaisaJaaWl TODAY, TOMORROW SATURDAY 10c Any Seat 10c EDESOlI Act6r Alait ted bf COMING SUNDAY Clara Kimball YOUNG "HEARTS IN EXILE" an mm bv ! .'