REPORT ON COUNTY
BUDGET IS READY FOR
THE COMMISSIONERS
No Changes Have Been Made1
ri I ' a I
" in necommenaauons Al
ready Given Out,
JIGURES ARE SUBMITTED
County Tax X-evy Cannot Be Fixed
Until Commissioners Take
Official Action.
The final report of the budget com-
mlttee on county affair as already l
(detailed has been prepared for eut- i
mission to the county commissioners
and will be considered by them at some
future date not yet determined. No
Changes were made in the recommen
dations as already given out.
i The committee recommended total
estimates bf 11.742,726.80 of which Jl,
299,22. 80 must be raised by taxation.
The recommendations by funds are:
. County general, 11,15,476.80.
Road. 1431,000.
Library, 1146,250,
Of the general fund, $771,976.80 must
be raised by taxation and. of the road
fund $390,000.
Until, the commissioners act the
''county tax levy will not be definitely
determined.
,1T. S. JIRY 8AY8 NOT GUTLTY
Man Charged With Taking Liquor
' on Indian Reservation.
f Not guilty was the verdict returned
fey a Jury in federal court this morn-'Jng-
before Judfte Wojverton In the case
tt Noble Felix, accused' of taking
Jlquor on the Sellts rndlan.reservatlon.
The evidence showed that the bottle
taken on the reservation byjFellx con
tained only a little liquor. '
: Judge Wolverton. In Instructing the
.Jury, said that It should be shown that
substantial amount had been taken
into the Indian territory.
Now Seeks Annulment.
Just two years ago James R. Holo
ion, then 19 years old, ran away to
Vancouver, Wash., and married a 16-year-old
girl without obtaining the
Consent of the parents of either of the
youngsters. Last May . Holohan be
came of age. Yesterday he sued Lil
lian Molohon for an annulment of the
marriage on the ground that it was
pot legal because of the age of the
Startles.
Iecre Quickly Granted.
A divorce suit was filed Wednesday
$y I. H. Lynch against Ella C. Lynch
tharglng desertion. Yesterday Mrs.
Lynch demurred to the complaint mak
ing a formal appearance. This morn
Inp Circuit Judge Gantonbeln granted
the divorce without opposition from
llrs. Lynch.
Daughter Is Sole Heir.
, Charlotte D. ROBtall Is the sole heir
ef the estate of lier mother, Delia A.
Oraham, who died November 2, ac
cording to her petition for letters of
administration in her mother's estate,
fUed this morning. She estimates the
ebtate to be worth 17600.
Fifteen Physicians
Eefused Babe Life
Testimony Before Coroner's Jury rn-
Quiring into Death of Deformed Child
" Shows Support for Sr. Halselden.
Chicago, Nov. 19. (U. P.) Fifteen
physicians, whom Dr. Halselden called
tn consultation on Baby Bollinger, de
formed mite, sentenced to die without
aftirirical aid, refused to perform an
operation, Halselden 'swore before th
Coroner's jury this afternoon. Haifiel
den himself decreed It was better for
the child to die, than grow Up a mental
ejnd perhaps a moral defective.
VMTwo hours before the baby died,
one of these ashed me to permit him
to operate on the child." Halselden then
testified. "As the child was dying, I
refused. "It is against my ethics to op
erate on a dying person."
, The coroner's IJury of six eminent
medical ane surf leal men pondered to
day over the death of Mrs. Anna Bol
lngefe baby.
Their verdict was expected this
, afternoon. It was believed that the
Jury not only would exonerate Dr.
Haiseldt i for his decision not to oper
ate and thus possibly prolong the
child's life, but woula commend him
lor his course. Tts verdict to the cor
ener probably means an end to the
Case, though not certainly.
? Further Investigation has developed
that the child was even more defective
than at first revealed.
' Baby Bollinger, dressed in dainty
- clothes made In anticipation of Its
birth, was placed in a little casket
' today and burled in a vault. The cas
ket was carried to the cemetery In the
ante carriage with the father and a
few relatives.
Driver of Wrecked
; Auto Under Trial
' r '"
August Saha Jr., Accused of Driving
'Oar While Intoxicated Appealed
Case.
August Zahn Jr., driver of the car
.that hung its four wheels over th edge
of the Broadway bridge on the evening Kellwood. Mr. Ball was born in Port
ot November 7, after plunging through i land and was 40 years of age at the
the railing of the bridge. Is on trial In ! time of his death. He began work with
Circuit Judge Oatens' court on a charge I the American Typefounders company
oX driving an automobile while intoxi-
4 cated.
He was sentenced to 10 days in jail
fcy Municipal Judge Stevenson, but ap
pealed, and a Jury is hearing the evi
dence. -Roadmaster Teon, who arrested him.
saw the accident, and others testified
' that Zahn's breath was strong with
: .liquor.
: Hs alleges actions that were taken
for drunkenness -were caused by a blow
on his head.
. t aS Mens paa-
s . Silas Williams Surprised.
iVanoouver, Wash., Nov. 19.-r-Mlss
' Xiurline Williams was agreeably sur
prised last evening at the home of her
parents, - Quarters No. jt, Vancouver
: barracks, by the members of the Lae
tare dun, of which she is a member.
. The affair had been planned in cele,
' bmlonof her Wrthday anniversary.
phe was the recipient of a leather purse
. from the members of tha elus-and a
handsoms painting of Mount Hood from
1 Hies Irene CRourke,
St. Johns Justice .
Of Peace District
Is Now Abolished
.
The death of the Justice of
the Peace J. B. Williams of St.
John; November 11, resulted
this morning In the abolishing
of the St Johns justice of the
peace district The county
commissioners took this step on
the advice of District Attorney
Evans. With the consolidation
of St. Johns and Linntan with
Portland only Sauvies Island
and Holbrook precincts re-
mained In the district and it
was deemed best for all con-
corned to consolidate these dls-
tricta with the Portland dls-
trict. In the future all mat-
ters which would come before
the Justice's or district court
In the old St. Johns district
will dome before the Portland
district Judges. Because of
this action the petition of 8t.
Johns residents for appointment
of H. M. WaldreX,as successor H
to Judge Williams was filed
without comment.
IS LET
OUT AS THE HEAD OF
Commissioner Baker Swings
Official Ax to Make Sure
Reorganization Plan,
Charging him wjth lack of Initiative
and of failure to secure proper results,
George L. Baker, commissioner of pub
lic affairs, today dismissed E. L. Chris
tenson, head of the municipal free em
ployment bureau. The order will take
effect November 80.
For several weeks Commissioner Ba
ker has attempted to reorganize the
bureau and It was only last week he
recured the. adoption of an ordinance
reorganizing the bureau and thus auto
matically putting Chrlstenson out of
the city's service.
Mr. Chris tens) a has been in charge
of the bureau since 1912. It was only
recently that the men's division of the
bureau with Chrlstenson in charge, was
moved to a building at Fourteenth and
Johnson streets and the women's di
vision waa moved to the city hall.
RATE REDUCTIONS FOR 1916
Certain Cuts Announced in Water
Department for Next Year.
Reductions In charges for special
fire main service, hot water system
service in dwellings and sprinkling
service for one half - lots or less are
planned In the schedule of water rates
for 1918, according to announcement
made hv Will H. Daly, commissioner
of public utilities, and head of the
water bureau. Charges for other serv
ices will remain as at present.
The charge for fire main service 's
reduced 60 per cent, the charge at
present ranging from a minimum of
81 a month to a maximum of 87 a
month for water supplied for special
fire protection. The new schedule
provides for a minimum of 60 cents a
month and a maximum of 83.50.
At present dwellings equipped with
hot water heating" system service are
required to pay 25 cents a month for
the water used. This is to be reduced
to 10 cents a month.
Heretofore owners of less than full
lots were required to pay 83 a year
for sprinkling service. The new
schedule fixes a charge of 82 a year
for lots one half or less In size or a
reduction of 81 for service In cases of
this kind.
Although several other changes are
made for regulatory purposes, the flat
and metered rates remain unchanged.
Five-Year-01d Boy
, Expires in Canada
Hilly Buppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert KuPpe, ronnerly of Pendleton,
Dies Suddenly.
WVrd was received here late last
night of the sudden death at Strath
more, Alberta, of 6-year-old Billy
Ruppe, this grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ruppe of East Twenty-fourth and
Stanton streets, and former residents
of Pendleton. The boy was the eon
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruppe, who
now reside at Strathmore, and who are
both former Pendletonlans.
The message was received by Miss
Bernlce Ruppe here, and forwarded
Immediately to Pendleton, where her
parents are visiting.
Whether they will go to Alberta or
have the body brought to Portland has
not been decided. Cause of death was
not made known in the telegram.
0. E. Ball Is Dead
After Long Illness
i
Former Z.ooe.1 Manager of American
Typefounders Passes Away Puneral
Tomorrow. a
Oswald R. Ball, formerly local man
ager of the American Typefounders
company, died yesterday after a pro
longed Illness, and the funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Portland crematorium at
as office boy and rapidly rose to the
position of manager, which he held till
forced because of illness to retire about
a year ago. He Is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Ball of
Laurelhurst; a brother. Douglas Ball,
and two sisters. Miss E. Ball and Mrs.
K. B. Schultr.
Vancouver in Brief.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 19. The la
dles of the First Congregational church
will hold a sale of home cooked food,
including home made mince meat, at
the Dorland Musio house tomorrow.
Rev. and Mrs-. H. S. Templeton have
gone to Seattle, where Mr. Templeton
is assisting In the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of Westminster
Presbyterian church. Sunday he will
speak in the First Presbyterian church
at Tacoma. While In Seattle he Is
visiting his father, who has been 111
the past six weeka
.Vancouver Council No. 191, Knights
h Ladles cf Seourltyv will give a pie
upper, this, trtnlng. la . Bonn's nail, for
CHRISTENSON
EM
OYMENT
BUREAU
FEDERAL SLEUTHS TO
COMB
COUNTRY
FOR
ESCAPED
PRISONER
Every Available Man Ordered
To'Take Trail C. P. Mack,
Who Jumped Off Train,
GUARDS REACH PORTLAND
Local GoTentment Authorities Take
Up Chase After Convict la Post
office Bobbery Case.
Two very crestfallen guards, who
nad been delegated by Warden Mor
gan of Leavenworth peniffintiary, to
bring Charles P. Mack to Portland, ar
rived this morning.
They are Louis Young and S. B. Wig
gins, both veteran penitentiary guards,
chosen by the warden because of their
fitness to handle so desperate a char
acter as Mack.
Mack was being brought to Portland
to stand trial with two accomplices
for roobing postofflce station A in
Portland last February. vHe escaped
from the guards Wednesday night
ehortly after the train pulled out of
I Sandpolnt, Idaho, by Jumping from the
' Xxr i n H n tit rtf ( i. fnllat
Guard Toung says that Mack's feet
were shackled and his hands free, and
the train moving about 25 or 30 miles
an hour.
Xieaps Out of Window.
"We had a stateroom." he said, "with
a toilet connected. I had gone out to
see the conductor about making con
nections at Spokane, Wiggins staying
with Mack. Mack said he wished to
go to the toilet. Wiggine allowed him
to enter, and Mack slammed the door
In his face and locked It I returned
very quickly. .WMSKins was rattling
the door of '.he toilet. I threw open
the window of the stateroom, looked
out, and saw the toilet window was
open;
"I knew Mack was gone, and gave
the signal to stop the train. It ran
back and we looked along the track
where he might have landed, but found
no sign of him."
The time was 9:80 p. m. by Young's
watch, set to Leavenworth time, so It
was 7:30, Pacific time, when Mack es
caped. Mack and Wiggins walked back to
Sandpolnt, sent a telegram to Warden
Morgan at Leavenworth, got the sher
iff and made a tour of the bills, but
found no feign of Mack.
Guard Arrive in Portland,
They took a train at 3:30 a. m., hav
ing continued the search until 2:30,
and came on to Portland.
Just why they did not remain and
continue the search is a puzzle to fed
eral officials who have charge of thi
case of Mack, Bruce Granville and J.
C. Donville, who were to have been
tried next week for the station A rob
bery. There was snow, and it is argued
that Mack with his shackles would
have made a heavy trail. He had ni
hat nor overcoat.
The regulation government offer tf
a reward of 860 for the capture of es
caped prisoners was made by Guard
Young.
Assistant District Attorney Johnsoa
and Postofflce Inspectors Perkins and
Morse were" in conference with the
guards this morning.
Mr. Johnson has telegraphed Chief
Inspector Reddlford at Spokane to .put
all the men possible on the case.
Just before Mack escaped the train
had crossed a long trestle over Lake
Pend tfOreille, and the theory is ad
vanced that Mack may have jumped in
the lake and drowned.
Mr. Johnson takes no stock in this
theory, as he believes from question
ing the guards that the train must
have been at least 600 feet beyond the
trestle when Mack Jumped.
It has not been decided whether to
proceed with the trial of Granville and
Donville without Mack, who was serv
ing flvp years at Leavenworth for try
ing to pass one of the money orders
that were stolen from station A. It
is understood that Donville till plead
guilty and tell what he knows of the.
gang's operations.
the new members, who have Joined the
order recently.
Mrs. Lottie Shotwell of Seattle, stats
president of the Christian Women's
Board of Missions, will be In Van
couver tomorrow afternoon and will
speak at the First Christian church
at 2:30 o'clock. All members of the
auxiliary and their friends are urged
to be present.
Blaisdells Are Fined.
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 19. Suit to
collect a $750 note was filed in the
circuit court this morning by the Imo
Jane company against Fred M. Blais
dell and wife.
Carranza was something of a watch
ful waiter himself.
The Darling
Mary Pickford
In the Overwhelming: and Intensely
Tragic Picture
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
Pathe New
Thorn Master Organist
Coming Sunday PAULINE FREDERICK in
"BELLA DONNA"
KAISER 'DECORATES
AMERICAN WOMAN
I
t: vytj; vy
! - vj. &
i
TV"
Berlin, Nov. 17. Mrs. James W.
Gerard, wife of the American ambassa
dor to Germany, has been decorated by
Kaiser Wilhelm with Red Cross gold
medals of the first and second class.
This is the first time the kaiser has
bestowed a decoration upon a woman
not of royal blood.
Man Accused of
Damaging Auto to
Obtain Revenge
To get revense for his dis
charge, W. L. Richards, an au
tomobile meclauiic, is said to
have blown carborundum dust
into the cylinders and bearings
of a 85000 automobile.
Richards was employed by
the Locomobile agency, and its
manager, F. H. Downs, made
the complaint today that re
sulted in Richards being bound
over to the grand Jury by Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson on a
felony charge of malicious mis
Chief. Richards offense Is said
to have ruined the delicate
parts of the automobile.
Senator Lane Tells
How to Build Port
Citisens Are TTurged to Organise Co
operative Association Independent of
Other Organisations.
"I will give you the remedy to cor
rect Portland's waning commerce,
said United States Senator Harry Lane
to the realty board this afternoon.
"Let the citizens of this city form a
cooperative association. Let it be in
dependent of this board and independ
ent of the Chamber of Commerce. Use
it to get the business due us. Boycott
those gentlemen and those interests
that are an Influence In diverting com
merce naturally ours to other points.
Let Portland wake and stand on her
own feet and look to herself for help."
Senator Lane said that it will be dif
ficult If not impossibTW to get appro
priatora for a giant dredger at the
mouth of the river for the extension
of the ejtty, for river Improvements, if
it is shown our commerce is waning
despite the millions that have been ap
propriated. John F. Caroll poke for action In
getting parity rates to the mouth of
the river and for local effort in cam
niunity Interest.
The meeting closed with a spontan
eous, outspoken demonstration in favor
of rates to the mouth of the Columbia
on a parity with Puget sound.
"Home Coming" Was Success.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 19. Vancou
ver Council No. 1327. Knights of Co
lumbus, held a "Home Coming" meet
ing at the parish hall last evening,'
which was one of the largest attended
meetings of the year. A pleasing pro
gram, consisting of several orchestra
selections, cornet colos and vocal solos
was carried out, after which a big feed
was served under direction of Joseph
Futherer.
-jv . Mm
, x J-i -i't', - 5 1
1 -jOL
V . -. .v, ... ....... ;v Jl.
TWO DAYS
of the Screen
SCHOD
L CHILDREN TO
ADD MITE TOWARD
VISTA HOUSE FUND
Plan Indorsed by Board in
Furtherance of Proposed
Crown Point Structure,
SYMPHONY PLEA DENIED
Directors Sefuse by Majority Tote to
Contribute 9XOOO to Symphony
Orchestra.
Portland school children will be
given an opportunity to contribute
their mite toward the erection of
Vista house at Crown Point on the
Columbia highway, a structure pro
posed as a memorial to Oregon's pio
neers. At a meeting of' the school board
yesterday afternoon the board passed
a resolution approving the purposes of
the Vista House association which
nas represented by a committee made
up of Samuel C. Lancaster, J. E. Wer
Itln and Marshall N. Dana.
The association plans to receiva
voluntary contributions from school
children that they may have a share
In financing the public memorial to
the builders of Oregon.
Sentimental Side Shown.
Samuel C. Lancaster expressed the
Idea when he told how as a boy he
contributed a dime toward the cost of
a statue of Lafayette placed by Amer
ican school children in the gfirden. cf
the Tuilleries, Paris.
"It was the first thing I looked for
Triangle Plays Real
Starts Sunday
Frank Keenan
in
The Coward
and
"Fatty" Arbuckle
in
Fickle
Fatty's Fall
r i- i '' 1 1 hi 11 ! "i 'i r 1 J
VV
f Xa. ".Va.
Always a Good Show
I mam)
heiligI LAST 2 DAYS
OIXJCaH-AUSTHiaS SATTLErniDS
Presented by Chlcajo Tribuoe.
Herer Before Shewn
Two performances eyery afternooa, 9 to
5 -.30 eootlnuooe. Two performances ever
evening-. 7 to 10:80 eontlDaoaa.
AX I. SEATS We
"THE a&xrv V ESUS"
WrU JnlUs Eluan'i eaUy rival. BOTHWEIX
llOfcua, and Campu;, ineUdlas fnuxua
Teunr. Vrettr Girls, Bright Oomedy, Anasisg
Iff acts. OTHE BlS-TDfl aCfTS
Bezea, first nv Valeoay aaeta reierreeV-
1 aaeae. - Ourtam t .tO, 7 aad .
when 1 first went to Parla, paid Mr.
Lancaster. "Why. I thought . I had
bought and paid for part ' of that
statue,"
By a vote of three to two, the board
turned down a recommendation. Of its
finance committee that a request of
a $1000 appropriation for the Portland
Symphony orchestra be granted.
The request was made by William
D. Wheelwright, as the orchestra is in
m1 of funds and Portland school
children are given complimentary con
certs at the final rehearsal before each
regular concert.
Directors Lockwooa, juuniy "
Alan Welch Smith voted against the
proposition, while O. M. Plummer and
nir.ntir TluLCh defended It. There is
no Intention of abandoning the re
hearsals, according to the orchestra
officials, but it was hoped the ooara
could see its way clear to neap me
orchestra, inasmuch as the concerts
are of an educational nature.
Garden Supervisor named.
The board voted to place a copy of
c.mn.i Lancaster's book. "The Co
lumbia, America's Greatest .Highway
Througn tne cascaae Muunmnis iu iuc
Sea," in the library of each of the
Portland schools.
C. J. Osterdahl was elected janitor
of the Allen school, and Dennis Galvln
and William Gibbs were authorized to
exchange places at the Montavilla and
Lownsdale schools, respectively.
W. H. Dunham waa named garden
supervisor, his term to begin December
31 and continue through June at a sal
ary Of 8125 a month.
J. L. Kerchen, supervisor of manual
training in the grade schools, was made
supervisor of similar work in the high
schools, but witn no auvance in salary.
The fact that Mme. Montessorl, in
ventor of the Montessori system of
child education, speaks only Italian,
was one of the reasons for denying the
request of the Oregon commission at
the Panama-Pacific exposition to pro
vide for a lecture in Portland.
"Greece Will Ktay Neutral for the
Present,'' says a newspaper headline.
And what is the present? Territory?
Plays
Also
SIXTH AT
Announcement
or
Lectures
Br THxrn excxixekcizs
The Marquis and Marchion
ess of Aberdeen
AT
The Heilig Theatre
VOBDAY. VOTZXBX tS, :! B. St.
FXOOsVAJC TOM PTJSIJO BCSBT
ZBTOB i. EEMnriscEifCEs or a vxcxbot
His oailenoT tne aiarquia ef Abardeva
end Iema.ir (Lord Lteutetaot of Ireland
from January to August, 1130; Privy Oeuo
cilor In the GUdatooe Cabinet, iSBdj Gov.
ernor General of Canada, lsaS-s; Vleeroy
of Ireland, 190&-1&; atazuuia ef Aberdeen
and Temalr, 1916.
i iii ikiunrHS or cmo awak-
EBTH8
Ear Iicallency tne Karchtoaeea of Aber
dea and Xamai (Preaident InterBatloeal
Council of Women, LBU3-W, and 1904 to
date; Preeident Irlab Industries AaaoeiS'
tlos; Preiident Woawt'i National Healts
AsaodaUoB ef Ireland; feander ef Vie
torian Ordef of H unee ia Canada. PnbHee
(ton: "Tne loteraational CusgTaas of Wo
men"; "Ireland's Crusade Against Tsber
CTjloaU.") ADKISSIOsT tte-0e-7te.
1 Smr
Ne
ill
My
COLUM
JITNEYS
RECKLESSLY
UPERATED, DECLARES
CHIEF SPED SPOTTER
Chairman Coffin of Public
Safety Commission Finds
Drivers Exceeding Limits.
That Jitneys are being operated too
fast and too recklessly was the report
of H. P. Coffin, chairman of the pub
lic safety commission, after spending
yesterday In company with Special Of
ficer Ben Trenkman "spotting speed
ers." "Jitney drivers are inclined to
operate with less rf-pnrd for safety
than drivers of privately owned cars."
said Mr. Coffin, this morning.
"As soon, however, as we had made
an arrest on Third street for speeding
and reckless driving the word was
passed along the line ami thete was
Immediate care to keep within the
laws governing speed and care In driv
ing." Besides their work on TMrd street,
the officers went to Alberta. Belmont
and other trunk thoroughfares. They
pre also investigating reports that
J automobiles and delivery wagons rare
through lrvington at the rate of 35 to
40 miles an hour, endangering th-i
lives of children.
Isaac U. Pollock Dies.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 18. Isaac
V. Pollock, 68 years old, died yesterday
at the family home near Pioneer, fol
lowing a five days' illness with pneu
monia. He was a native of Kentucky
and 20 years ago came west, locating
Friday Saturday
Last 2 Days
D
ouglas Fairbanks
am
Critica pronounce it Griffith's best work
On par with "The Birth of a Nation"
V
alet
A real gloom dispeller
A Triangle-Keystone
Raymond Hitchcock
WASHINGTON
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Rupert Hughes' Greatest Stage Success'
THE BRIDGE
5-ACT
METRO
GREATER MAN
Presenting Henry Kolker and All-Star Cast
ALSO GOOD COMEDY SCENICS AND MUSIC
LOOK WHAT'S COMING SUNDAY
The Sensation the Papers Have
Been Commenting Upon So Strongly
DESTINY
OR
The Soul of a Woman
A Great Metro Production with Emily Stevens and many other Start
in Clackamas county, Oregon, where h
resided for It years.
His widow and four sons survive.
The sons are: R. a Pollock of New
ark, Mo.; W. R pollock, C. M. Pollocs
and C. L. Pollock, who reside at home,
Mr.s, Pollock was an active member of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services will be held at tb
Harmony Methodist Episcopal cliur ii,
three miles east of Mllwuakle, Or , si
11 o'clock Saturday morning and in
terment Will be in the Clackamaa
cemetery. Rev. T. R. Hornschuh of
Lents, Or., will officiate.
FOUND DAZED FROM BLOW
Roy C. White, a laborer, was found
In a box car In the wext side railroad
yards below the foot of Market street
by the polce at 4 o'clock this morning,
dazed from a blow and svalp wound.
White Was taken to the city emergency
hospital. He whs unable to tell the
police how he had been Injured, or
whether or not l e had been robbed
AMUSEMENTS
BROADWAY AMD YAMHILL
THE BEAT Of VAl'liK V1I.1.H
CLAUDE OIIXUTOWATER a CO.
Ia "The Deelalon of loeriur l,.ck."
EDUAKDO A ELIS1 CANBIKO
Spln' Fortnnt Dnifr
Diamond at Breanaa, Oleudlua It Betrlot, Bli
SthioTinia, Oonrea Oeersd, D Vole a LI.
lnf iton, Orpheum Travel Weekly.
MATINEE DAILY 3:16 lOe, SRe.
MU11T SHOWS, :1ft IOC. itto. 60e
BAKER
IHXATKfc
Ha In A. A-MM
irwwtr ana amomaos
Rome of tha Famoua Baker Players
Tonlffbt All Week Matinee Tomorrow Tbf
aeaauu'i affiintloQ
"POLLY OT THE CInOTU"
aioat expeualT and elaborate aloe production
Tr keen be re.
ETnlrifrs: 2ftr, OOe. Box and log, 75c.
Uatloeei: All Mats (xcpt boa) Sfa.
Next week, tirtltif Sunday matinee
"firewater's Mllllnoa."
This Great Double Bill
Will Not Be Shown in
Portland a Second Time
New York's $75,000 Star
in Griffith's initial
Triangle production
riot with
Mabel Normand
EIA
5-ACT
METRO
OR
a?'!',.