THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- POE TLANP, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1910.
EMPLOYES
CHARGE
OF
Men Questioned Say They
Never Heard of Jobs Being
Sold Like So . Much Goods,
UGHTNER STARTS INQUIRY
ComiolfsIOM Says He Eu Tuned
; ", OTerto Grand Jury Uss of "Wlt
- nesses to Bo "examined. .
"Never heard of county employes
baying their Jobs." . .
This was the unanimous expression
of persons mentioned by Martin-Reddy
as having; knowledge of the alleged
auctioning "of obs by county commU
doners. - ". ' .
Reddy, apparently. Is the only person
who has ever- heard the graft story di
rect, Some admit they have heard
" rumors." - Keddy - says he has first
hand ? Information from those who
bought - berths on the county pay
roll. :
W. la. Ligbtner,. xhairman of the
board of county commissioners, says
he and his co-workers on the board
had nothing to do with the hiring or
"firing" of county help.
. lAft to PomnMU
' The employment of men for minor
lobs, aaya Mr. Llghtner, was left en
1 1 rely, to foremen and superintendents.
Most of these, the commissioner says,
have held their places for years,, and
their integrity never has been ques
tioned. V
"I have turned over to the grand
Jury a complete list of the men whom
I wish summoned -to testify," added
Mr. "Lightner. "This list ; includes
bridge foremen, superintendents and
guards, also the foremen of quarries
and other work."
"I never have questioned the in
tegrity Of Mr. Ughtner," says Rufus
C, Holman, another member of the
board of commissioners. "I do not be
lieve thesa statements made by Reddy.
but I do believe the grand Jury and
district attorney should make a thor
ough investigation."
. "Reddy's story sounds fishy," de
clares Commissioner Holbrook.
' Sever Heard of Graft.
"I . never heard of bartering Jobs,
-and if there had been -any graft in this
office, I certainly would have taken it
before the grand Jury long ago.'!
Harry Bulger, chief deputy in the
Juvenile court, who, Reddy says paid
$400 for a Job that pays 9150 a month,
brands the Ketfdy story as a lie.
District- Attorney Evans says he
had heard "rumors" for more than a
year. : "I did not consider the source
of such stories as reliable," says Mr.
Kvana.
I Richard I Shaw, an attorney, form
erly clerk of the county court, says
Reddy'a yara is a hallucination.
Reddy probably will be called be
fore the grand Jury next Thursday.
Tillamook Line Is
In Operation Again
' Trains Son on Xegular Schedule After
,- Tieup of Several Weeks Because of
Slides.
The Southern Pacific's Tillamook
. line is In operation.
i- For the first time in untold weeks,
: the mountain line is free from wash
r outs, slides and snow blockades. Trains
" were running today on regular sched-
COUNTY
DISCREDIT
MARTIN
REDDY
1 ule.
E ; The trains that got through yester
j .day encountered no trouble. But the
crews took no -chances. Up In the
. baggage car were a big coffee pot,
many cans $ condensed milk, some
smoked meat and plenty of bread. Ex
. perlenee on previous trips had taught
that it; is better to be safe than hun
gry, i
So the crews were prepared for an
other possible hangup somewuere in
the woods, far from a dairy lunch,
"With the smiling weather prevailing,
'the provisions were not needed.
' " Boise Resident Here.
Child, 'secretary of the Com
Tnerclal club of Boise, Idaho, is a Port
land visitor. Yesterday noon Mr.
Chllds was the guest of M. E. Smead,
assistant to the executive secretary
of the. Portland Chamber of Commerce,
at the- weekly members' council lunch
eon. He made a short talk on the
vain of commercial organizations.
This motorist states the experience of prac
tically all who use Zerolenje,
That's because Zerolene is scientifically re
fined from asphalt-base crude.
Zerolene that goes into the explosion chamber doesn't "break
up" into gummy, carbon-forming deposits, but after complet
ing it efficient work, is consumed and passes out on exhaust.
. Kext tine yea empty the erinkctte, refill with Zerolene.
Send for pamphlet "Motor-Cylinder Luhri emtio" hf Lieut
Bryan, U. S. Nv government expert.
Standard Oil Company
. - " (California) : . , f
Portland
k
i)
thz Standard Oft
Peelers everywhere and -. ,
- : t- - at our: Servk Station
Use tied Cown, (hm Casolinm of Quality
Municipal Court ;
, Is :KeptTBusy by 0
; Extra Big Docket
Chinese ; and Americans a
leged to be gamblers, vagrants,
drunkards, ; automobile traf-
flc ;f violators, persons ac--
; cused of 'owning vicious dogs
and persons, who had ,been
delinquent in cleaning up snow
drifts were all docketed in the
municipal court this morning
to the number of 102. This is
the largest docket the court has
m seen la over a year. The cmirt ,
covered Just a- few more than .
half of these cases this mom-
ing.' The remainder of -the
pases will be beard tomorrow.
'
ALLIES STEADFAST IN
STRUGGLE FOR RIGHT,
SAYS ROYAL ADDRESS
King George Not Present at
Opening of Sixth Session
of War Parliament,
Ixmdon. Feb. 15. 1. N. S.) The
sixth session of the "war parliament
opened today.
King George was absent, but his
majesty signed the royal address and
it was read to parliament.
Among the more important matters
to be considered by parliament are the
following:
An additonal war credit of $1,500,
000,000. Adoption of measures to strengthen
the empire's air defenses.
Amendment of blockade policies to
prevent goods reaching Germany
through neutral nations and th ex
tension of England's sea power.
Adoption of a policy of economy by
the government and possible curtail
ment of imports.
Consideration of a measure discon
tinuing the salaries of cabinet officer
during the life of the war and taxation
measures.
King George's speech from the
throne said:
"My Lords and Gentlemen: It has
been my duty to summon- you, after a
short recess, to renew your delibera
tions. The spirit of my allies and my
people, who are united in this con
flict -by ever-strengthening - ties of
sympathy and understanding, remains
steadfast in the resolve to secure rep
aration for the victims of unprovoked
and unjustifiable outrage and effect
ual safeguards for all nations against
the aggression of a power which mis
takes force for right, and expediency
for honor.
"With a proud and grateful confi
dence I look to the courage, tenacity
and resource of my navy and army, on
whom we depend worthily."
King George's address was read by
Lord Chancellor Buetemaster. r
Premier Asuuith, addressing the
house of commons, said:
"During the past two weeks, the
allies have well held their oan. A
general conference soon is to JEet held
in Paris to discuss political and
strategic aspects. All of the Allies are
to be represented. .
Thrift and Economy Urged.
London, Feb. 15. (I. N. S.) The
Times this morning says:
"A memorial has been presented tol
me premier ana cnanceuor oi me ex-,
chequer asking them to bring to the
attention of the cabinet the urgent ne
cessity, owing to the grave conditions
of national finance, of increasing tax
ation and forcing economy in official
and municipal expenditures. It urges
organized thrift among all classes.
"The signers include Lords Cromer,
Lytton, Grey, Burnham and Strachie.
the Honorable Waldorf Astor and
many other members of parliament,
the Archbishop of Canterbury and
several bishops."
Missionaries Speak at Luncheon.
. The importance of foreign missions
was affirmed by speakers from the
Laymen's Missionary convention before
the Rotary club at its luncheon today.
"The missionary movement is the big
gest big business in the world today,"
said Fred B. Fisher, a missionary from
India and a prominent man in the
movement. A. R. Kepler, recently re
turned from China, where as a mis
sionary he was wounded in the Chin
ese revolution, told of the rapid spread
of western civilization in that country.
"After driving more
than 10,000 miles,!
couldn't find enough'
carbon to fill the hoi-'
low of your hand."
fti , f i i
for Motor par
GOVERNfiiEIITASKED ;
TO MAKE SURVEY OF
PORTLAND
SCHOOLS
Commissioner i of. Education
Spends Short Time in This
City Today on Way South.
P. T. - Claxton, United Stales com
missioner of education, was invited to
day by. School Superintendent Alder
man to make a survey of the Portland
schools, at least to the extent of check
ing up to see how many of the recom
mendations of the former survey are
being carried out.
-The department Of education is mak
ing a survey of the San FYanclseo
schools, and Mr. Claxton thought it
might be possible to send some of the
educators to Portland to comply with
Mr. Alderman's request.
jir. Claxton wu in Portland only
a short time this morning on his way
south. ' He expressed to Mr. Alderman
great interest in the two-sroup plan
which is being tried out in three of the
Portland schools; '. -
M 0N0P0LY GRIP
ON WATERP0WER
OF U. S. SHOWN
(Continued From Page One).
nopoly 'and interlocking directorates.
They show at a glance where the mo
nopoly lies.
The report, when printed, will con
sist of three volumes. Fart 1 com
prises the text; the other volumes will
contain the maps and diagrams. The
entire cost is about $21,000.
Talk Cost Store Than Printing.
Senator Norris of Nebraska had a
running debate with Smoot on the
printing of . the report, in which he
declared that' the report is the most
concise and the greatest Collection of
data upon the question of water power
that has ever been printed. He called
attention to the time of the senate
consumed by the Utah senator. The
printing question had been delayed and
talked over into the next day'a ses
sion three times, he pointed out, and
this delay was of greater cost than
tho actual printing- of the report
will be.
At last there was a vote, and the
senate decided to print the report, il
lustrations and all. The only roll-call
was on a motion by Thomas of Colo
rado to limit the printing to one vol
ume. That was defeated by 89 to 17.
One of the, features of the debate
was a direct and emphatic admission
by Smoot .. that the water powers vf
the country are in the hands of mo
nopoly. "I do not think any man who has
studied the subject to the extent that
I have," be said, "can doubt for a mo
ment the, fact that t,bere is in the
United States a monopoly or series of
monopolies, in hydro-electric power. In
its generation and in Ms sale. It is
here, it has been with us for soma
time, . and It will always be with us,
because it is one of those elements
which necessarily form the nucleus of
k jeanopoly. You can no more avoid, a
monopoly r In the generation and dis
tribution of electric power than you
can avoid the operation of the law of
gravity. s . . .
NEW PLAN TO CREATE
MOUNT HOOD PARK IS
PROPOSED AT CAPITAL
Washington, Feb. 15. A new scheme
to create the Uount -Hood National
park by eliminating all settled
areas, grazing lands and the
Bull Run reserve, h: : been conceived.
The plan is to designate as a park cer
tain detached tracts, to be later con
nected by a s; stem of. roadways and
trails, taking in all scenic places of
the vicinity, , including the new Colum
bia Gorge park, Iiost Lake and the
mountain itself.
Officials of the park and forestry
bureaus, Lancaster and Oswald West,
participated in working out the plan.
Senator Chamberlain v.-Ill Introduce the
bill when the descriptions are per
fected. New Cntters for I4feavers.
Washington, Feb. 15. The senate
committee on commerce has favorably
reported a bill which carries appro
priations for construction of new cut
ters for the' llfesaving service or
coast guard. The approved items in
clude 1700,000 for two new cutters for
the Pacific coast, and $50,000 for two
or more other cutters for duty on the
west coast.
The $700,000 appropriation is In
tended for replacement of the Ferry
and Tahoma, lost on uncharted: reefs
in Alaskan watera, one in. 1910, the
other in 1914. The $50,000 is intended
to replace the old cutter Hartley, in
customs service 'in San Francisco har
bor, and for two fast motor, launches
for patrolling shoal waters.
Patent for M. J. Nichols.
Washington, Feb. 15. The land of
fice has issued a patent for homestead
in Coos county, Oregon, to Matthew J.
Nichols of Myrtle Point.
Snow Delays Mails.
Washington, Feb. 15.Two hundred
and fifty letters from Oregon, received
in one day, gave mute testimony to
one effect of the Pacific coast storm
as they were piled in a heap on the
desk of Senator Chamberlain. .
Desks of other Oregon members of
congress were almost as heavily laden,
and there was much disturbance of
mind in the corps of stenographers
following the arrival of the first' mail
train from home for elx days. ;
Not Enoagb Families.
Washington. Feb.' 16. The postof
flce department has informed Senator
Lane that it cannot at present estab
lish a rural route south Of Pendleton,
requested In a petition recently re
ceived from Frank Hardy and others,
as it appears that only about 60 fami
lies would be served by a route 88
miles long. The department standard
for establishing a new route is four
families to the mile.
Action Is "Urged by Court.
The grand Jury should take hold
e these oases in which attorneys, be
tray ithe, confidence of their clients."
said Circuit Judge , H. E. McGinn In
commenting on a verdict for $1400
awarded in favor of Mrs. Matilda a
fetabler against F. K, Melvln, t
Mrs. Stabler employed Melvln as at
torney and business adviser, and. ac
cording to the story told before a
Jury, lost valuable land as a , result
of the confidence niaMH " n h
lawyer.- r - ; -
"Perfectly Goodr '
; Liquors Destroyed
Constable Wain'berger . sad Deputise
Ztunp SEore Than SOO Gallons Xnto
Sewer at the Courthouse Today.
Imagine more than, 200 gallons of
liquor flowing down into a sewer.
This Is what took place at the court
house today.
The business of law stopped for
half an hour, from 8:10 -.until :10
o'clock this morning.- while Constable
Weinberger and his deputies wheeleJ
barrels and kegs and bottles and dem
IJons - of Intoxicants Into the court
yard. A moving picture man bad ls
machine all set for the great cruci
fixion," as Deputy District Attorney
Ryan called it. Every window over
looking the court was filled with
spectators.
Plugs were knocked out of five, bar
rels of claret wine, holes, were bored
In kegs of whiskey, hammers tapped
flasks and demijohns and bottles s of
wine, Scotch and beer. The red and
amber fluid formed a small lake, seeped
through a drain pipe into the street
and ran in a red rivulet for half a
block to the sewer.
With bared heads, an army of men
stood about the pond.
The liquor formerly belong to Joe
Mazxanl, restauranteur of 67 Nojrth
First street. - .. - . f
COMPLICATIONS
OVER
TEUTON POLICY DELAY
DEPARTURE OF HOUSE
Notice That Armed Merchant
men Will Be Fired on With-
out Warning fs Cause.
London, Feb. 15. (f. N. S.) Owing
to ."pressing engagements," Colonel E.
M. House, who has been touring Euro
pean capitals as the personal repre
sentative,, of President Wilson, will not
sail for the United States February
21, as planned. His change in plans
was learned today and resulted from
complications which have arisen over
the policy of the Teutonic empires, in
treating armed enemy merchantmen as
cruisers.
When Colonel House first arrived in
London ho was expected only to par
ticipate in several perfunctory confer
ences. Later, however, he is reported
to have cabled President Wilson sug
gesting that he prolong his visit and
the American: executive authorised
him to use his own judgment,
Fear of alienating the sympathy
of the United . States recently caused
Great Britain ; to refrain from tight
ening the blockade about Germany.
It was pointed out today, however,
that if America condones unwarned
sinkings of armed merchantmen by
the Germans that the situation will
change.
New Monitor Submarines.
London, Feb. 15. (I. N. S.) Among
the new vessels built by Germanyare
some described as "submarine moni
tors." They have already been at
sea and are fairly big vessels. Above
a more or Jess circular bull is a long
battery, protected by armor, which can
be made water tight. ,Tn the center "is
the commander's tower. Within the
water tight battery are mounted guns
whose caliber is unknown, but which
.are certainly powerful weapons.
Such vessels which are no doubt
much swifter' than the vesels hitherto
employed will prove formidable. The
submarine monitor can approach Its
unsuspecting prey and can bring its
armored battery just above the water,
leaving, the hull submerged. In this
awash condition she may be Immune
from, the light artillery of a merchant
ship, "the submarine's guns being be
hind steel walls. Should a British man
of war appear it would be easy to close
the battery and dip beneath the sur
face. "
Such vessels, it is said, will be used
in the new campaign.
"Chuck" 0;ConneU Is
Drownett in Coquille
Body Taken Prom Stiver Hear Town, of
rowers Zs Identified as That of saa
Known In Portland, ,
Marshfield, Or., Feb. 18. The body
a f h. man found nMr Powers elonir
the Coquille river February 10, dur
ing the stormy weather, has been pos
itively identified as that of "Chuck"
O'Connell, former prise fighter, who
hi. fouerht here and who also was
well known about Portland. His real
name was Richard O'Connell and he
was raised at Duluth, Minn., by Mr.
and Mrs. Carson, who now live in Port.
O'Connell had been working near
Powers, and went rrom tnere to nia
homestead in the mountains. It is
believed he was drowned when he at
tempted to cross the river during the
high water. .
Widowed Mother Is
In Need of Position
Woman Has Six Childxe to Support,
One of Them Being Hi at a XoeaJ
KospitaV :r
'Work work tof any kind is sought
for a deserving widow with six de
pendent children
The mother : needs work badly In
order to support herself and her chil
dren, her task being doubly hard at
the present time s because her eldest
daughter is ill in a local hospital.
Relief In the form of charity is not
wanted, but " work such as will enable
the mother to oar for her dependents.
Those who can er h,r work are
requested to - eaji the People's Insti
tute, Broadway; 48TL ,
New Campaign for
Industrie Planned
An important meeting of the North
Portland Commercial club will p held
tonight in the North Portland branch
library. Ay-ran gements for the annual
banquet to be held at a later date will
be acted upon. The main purpose ef
the banquet is' to encourage manufac
turers to locate on the peninsula. ,
j, , .-.... i. i - ' ' ' i, ii
Change ot Venue Deitfed.,'
- Hequeat change of vnue made
by Wll) C rurdy in a minor-case as
signed to ' Judge . H. E. McGinn was
denied today by the court. .
- t ' "'" . V " . ' '
DRIVERS OF FOR-HIRE
CARS OF ALL KINDS
MAY BE EXAMINED
Measure Introduced iii.Coun
tyl - Would Have 7li Ma-
fchines Inspected Also, i
Drivers of' taxicabs, sightseeing
cars and for-hlre machines are tQ bo
required to pass an examination for
fitness and have . their machines i ln
speoted for defects under an 'ordinance
which Is being drafted by Will H.
Daly, commissioner of publio utili
ties, for introduction before ' the city
council. It is his purpose to have all
drivers and machines examined, as is
required of all jitney drivers i and
owners. - -.; .
"I believe," said Daly this morning,
"that there is as much danger to-the
traveling public - from the inexperi
enced, driver ot all rented cars as there
is from tho inexperienced Jitney driv
ers. ' Several Jitney drivers' are seek
ing to evade the jitney ordinance by
having their cars for rent, and this
new measure will eontrol them.
"I'also believe that by having the
machines inspected fewer 1 accidents
will occur." i , .1
A meeting is being held iwith ' rep
resentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce by the city council this after
noon to discuss plans for regulating
sightseeing and for-hlre -s machines
carrying people- over the Columbia
river highway.
It is proposed to fix the maximum
fare the for-hlre machines may charge
for-the highway trips.
Named on Appeal Board.
Members of the board of appeals,
under the recently 'adopted plumbing
ordinance, were appointed ' by Mayor
Albee yesterday. They are - Wllnam
Muirhead, , Robert Strong and Robert
Gillan. They will serve without pay.
Named School Inspector.
Dri Edna Sherrill, with offices in
the -Morgran building, has been ap
poiJtd school inspector to take the
place left vacant by the death of Dr.
P. J. Payne. She is a graduate of the
California Medical college and is one
of the physicians of the Fruit and
Flower Mission. -
; Will Discuss Dog -pound.
The plan of the Oregon Humane so
ciety to take over the dog pound is to
be 'discussed by the city council Fri
day.; An ordinance providing for. an
-agreement to be made with the society
has been drafted at the instance of
Mayor Albee. It Is proposed to give
the society 80 per cent of the pound
fees and dog license receipts for the
handling of the. pound. .
City Buys Mayor's ;Car.
The contract for the purehate of a
light touring car for use of -Mayor
AJtJee and the council was awarded to
the, Oakland Automobile company by
the council today. - Under the arrange
ment made, the city is to exchange the
present car used by Jhe mayor - and
pay 95 cash.. , . , '
i:
Dies After Brief, Illness.
C, CX Cadonau, an "employe of the
city treasurer's office, died this morn
ing at' the Open Air sanitarium after
an f illness of less than .a month.
Cadonau was about 28 years old and
lived ' near Multnomah station. He
leaves a widow and one child. -Arrangements
have not yet been com
pleted for the funeral. . ti -
Taffe Estate $100,000.
Real estate and personal) property
valued at $100,000 was left by Irwin
H. : Taffe to his widow, Mrs Mary H.
Taffe. Taffe was prominent in the
salmon packing' Industry of Oregon.
Petition for probate of the estate was
filed yesterday,
C
A Thrillingr Expose of the Inner Secrets of
! 'The Great White Way"
Majestic
Novelty Trio
Coming Su
Eainbow' Sans
Eain Adds to the
; ; ! CBeauty of Dawn
"'Portlanders who were' abroad
this; morning and,Hwho turned
their faces I toward the north
saw -a rare and beautiful phe-
nomenon a rainbow in the sky
m without rain. ..
The sky was clear. The arm
shone. The birds sang. There
was not the least sign of pre- - A
m clpitatlon. But the rainbow m
-waa there. Iridescent. beauU-
ful, glorious!
It lasted -a minute or two
and then faded from view.'
.
TRENCHES IN SMASH
SOUTHMOF YPRES
Most Important Gain Since
Loos I Made,' German At
tack Spreads Over West.
Berlin, via London, Feb. IS. Ger
man troops captured over 800 yards of
English trenches In a sudden smash
southeast of Ypres, the war office said
today.
This gain s the most Important
against the British since the Loo a
combat.
The German onslaughts starting In
the Artols,' spread to the Champagne
and are now extending to most of the
western battlellne.
The statement added that one of
ficer and dosens of men were also
captured. J
"On the road between Lens and Be
th une, , the bulletin continued, ' "we
occupied the' crater caused by a suc
cessful mine explosion.
"In the Champagne district, north
west of Tahure, we repulsed French
attacks.
"In the Balkans there is ..nothing
reportable. ,
Allies Expect New Attack.
London, Feb.. 15. (U. P.) While tho
steady roll of artillery reverberates In
the Champagne hills, the Germans, so
cording to dispatches, are preparing
for a still more powerful offensive
there. This is designed to throw the
10PE8LCIEV
At sJ
eiealers
17
different
degrees for
every known pur
pose. Also two copying.
19
Velvet
Sc pencil is
supreme in its class
Today and
GERMANS WIN BRITISH
At all r
dealers . ' :--r :
iLmw vr
IfOT
In That Great Broadway
Success
-Also-
Pathe
News
French . back along a. 15 . mile front
from the Challerange railway. '
Paris expects the Teuton blow ' to
strike before night, r,
' . Evidence of ' the German Intent has
been, seen in the battling of recent
hours. For a day past, German guns
have concentrated their activities on
Tahure and the sector east of the
Kavarln farm.
: Bv makinir.a wedre In thu Trtiwh
Hll WMt at ttk K'aorln f. (in
Saturday and: repeating, this operation
uiuoa 10 ut ui on tne mo.
bath, the - Clrmm.nm thruln4 ; th.
French, retiring on a wide front. '-Indeed,
they may force them back to the
3 Biff Films Drama Comedy-r-Scenic
km
Li
Love
CoEnqnieir-
A Keystone it means laughter
produced by Sennett and featuring
Fred Mace and a group of Star
Keystoners -
EXTRA-
Sunsets, Twilight and Moonlight in Japan
.A Wonderfully.
4' Tea Served Free Between 3 .and 5 P. M.
COL
The Theatre Beautiful Sixth at Washington
Tomorrow Only
TTii
J -
A Real
Comedy
Soualn-Perthes road. The French, i:i
turn, will probably counter attack, ana
thus furious fighting is likely to con
tinue for days.
v " French Betake Trenches.
Paris. Feb. 15. (I. N. S. Recap
ture by the French of part of the ad
vanced trenches lost to the Germans
east" of the road from Tahure to
Somme-Py was claimed in today's of
ficial 'communique. -"Patrol
engagements. the statement
added, "are progressing in the Relllon
sector. , -. - -
' "The night was calm along the re
mainder of the front.
A throb 1 a laugh and
an educational treat.
a life story, simply,
silently, enacted. There
: is a throb a heart in
- - terest in this Triangle
play that has a wonder
fully strong appeal.
Will
Beautiful Scenic
HEILIG
Bdw'y st Itylor
Kia 1 a A-1122
TODAT
' I0HI0HT
CONTINUOUS .xsa
BEGINS at 12 2-4-6
-""gsmeus Motion rictares
Bes tMcS'a Oreat Story, "
The Ne'er-Do-Well
Eveoaan's Orebettra. 1
l? 25c . 15c
IH1b SV A4U
Home ef the lpoka Jm -Tonight
ail wk Hatlnwe WlD4iy and
etardT. Kuprb production ef lr.l Zmaf
will's (Ktlwt draoMUe triumph,
THE MELTING POT
rtrst i" Is stock. slrjr, 23e, 60c.
Mata. m 'only. hxt vms "Ta 0o
Xse Beat ot Tso4vnie Breaojray aaa
DOROTHY JARDON
Xirue Bros. . toM K. Cull
MeCormaek ti Waoe Bm Barton
gaary ?arck Orpaeam Traval WaakJf
The Passion Play of
Washington Square
WITH ILaJtT IESV063.
Mat.. lOe. 25cf 0c. Mgbtn. 10c. ?,
'IVHUiHr VMM iJ'J'
. Xae strUlnn Hulcal Kavaa.
thx oync oartv : v
' Wit IMzU Karri aa4 BUiy Craig. '
a OTHOl BIO ACT!
Boxes, Vint Sow htleny aaata rcTT4 Ijr
ylieeo. CnrUiS - , T an t.
WE PAY YOU
MONEY TO SEE
A GOOD SHOW
LYEEC
-. 4th and Stark
TONIGHT PROFIT-1
: SHARING
'
owe
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