r
y . "x
THE OREGON - DAILY" : JOURNAL. : PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. -
5 i-'
VETERANS OF INDIAN
VAR ASSEMBLE IN
v BIG ENCAMPMENT
Attendance of Members Was
' About One Hundred Up to
- Noon,
FINANCIAL REPORT GIVEN
Telegram Trom Senator Chamberlain
Quiets Hopes of Oalai&r Becog- .
attlom for Veterans.
The thirty-first grand encampment
of the Indian war veterans of the
north Pacific coast convened at Wood
.men or the. World hall, Eleventh and
Alder treete, at 10:45 this morning,
and wag called to order by Grand Com
mander A. B. Roberts. The attendance
up to noon was about 100.
All of the officers were present ex
cept K. N. Morgan. Junior vice crand
: commander, who wa unable to attend,
and Rev, W. D. Ewing, chaplain for
21 years, who has dlefi since the last
meeting.
Other officers are: Edward Roes,
senior vlre grand commander; Otto
iKleejnan, grand adjutant; Charles H.
Chamber, crand paymaster; W. n. Mc
Cord, captain of the guard, and John
W. Cullln, grand marshal.
Financial Report BVead.
The reading of the financial report
by Grand Adjutant Klceman Slaving
; shown tha'. the treasury of the organ
i isatlon was depleted, Mrs. F. L. Bene
dict of he Bona and Daughters of
Indian War Veterans' association, rose
and said that her organization hnd $60
which It wished to present to the old
folks. The gift was accepted with
applause.
Adjutant Kleeman read a telegram
from Senator Chamberlain extending
greetings and saying that he "hopes
soon to see" crystallzod Into law a
proper recognition of the services" of
the Indian war veterans to the coun
try. Adjutant Kleeman was authorised by
resolution to take up the matter fur
ti er with Senator Chamberlain.
There was discussion of the matter
of asking the legislature to provide
that Indian war veterans be allowed
to fish and hunt without licenses.
Inasmuch as this prllvlege has been
granted to veterans of the Civil and
Spanish-American wars.
Dinner Is Given.
The morning session was followed
by dinner at noon, given by the Sons'
and Daughters association. The after
noon session Included an address of
welcome by Commissioner Oeoige L.
Baker, whose father was an Indian
war veteran; an address by Colonel
Robert A. Miller; a nolo by Judge F.
J. Hennessey, with Curry Houseman
a accompanist; a Chinook reading by
Laura B. Downey-Bartlett; an Instru
mental selection by Eugene Cloffl, and
a solo by Maud Springer Watklnr,
Kranddaughter of an Indan war vet
eran. The oldest person present was
Charles Bolds, 04, who came to Ore
gon from Kentucky via Missouri In
Columbia
Sixth at Washington
Douglas
Fairbanks
Xn a Ufa wire .
characterisation
of a hero-lover in
Reggie Mixes In
Keystone
"WlUle's
Wobbly Tayg"
Scenic
The Gorged
cither
Colorado .
We
I Collier
hk
yen --.,.
1145, and took part in the Cayuse war
of 14 7-8. He Uvea at the Baron
apartments. Fourteenth and Columbia
streets.
W. D. Stlllwell. who was born In
Ohio 91 years ago, and got to Oregon
in tm to serve In the Cayuse war,
cam from Tillamook for the meeting,
'alia to XecognUe Him.
Frank Nichols of Tumalo, Crook
county, failed to recognize bis old
comrade, 1. C. Nelson, until the latter
said, "Don't you remember 81 Nelson."
and recalled incidents of the campaign
against the Indians.
a H. Walker of Albany, oldest white
"child" born In the Pacific northwest,
was present. He Is 78 years old, and
tae born near Walla Walla.
Mrs. Sarah Pendleton of Aurora and
Mra. Elisabeth Uovenden, of Wood
burn, sisters who came to Oregon in
1847, are both widows of Indian war
veterans.
Mra. M. L. Abbott, whose picture
was in all the local papers during tha
meeting last year, is here again from
Vancouver, Wash., for the veterans'
meeting and the old settlers' reunion.
"I guess it must have been the kind
of bonnet I wore that attracted the
photographers last year," she said this
morning. "All tha other women wore,
black."
Mrs. Abbottwas born' at Booneville,
Mo., in 1(33, and came to Oregon In
1863.
The following deaths were reported
during the past year, but the list is
Incomplete:
Death Ut Olven.
George L. Hayes. J. A. Paulsell. Mr.
Hubler, Company K, Ninth Regiment,
late tf Milwaukie; Solomon Durbin,
Salem; George B. Needles; George H.
Reeves: Jane Lloyd, Colfax, Wash.;
James A. Robinson, Spangle, Wash.;
W. H. Goodwin; W. D. Ewing, chap
lain or association for 21 years; Mrs.
Isaac Butler; Mr. Laughlln; Mrs. Caps;
J. L. Collins, Dallas; George Whittler,
Salem; Mrs. Captain Powell, of Port
land, whose funeral was this morning;
Mrs. Melvlna Hembree; Louis Kllnger,
Dufur; Carl Beard; Captain Spencer;
Mr. Baker;. Mr. Morrow; Edward Lewis.
PIONEERS' SESSION
TO BE FEATURED BY
LARGE ATTENDANCE
The large registration today at pio
neer headquarters, Second and Taylor
streets, Is taken to indicate one of the
beat attended meetings in years when
the Oregon pioneers gather tomorrow
for their forty-fourth annual session.
William M. Colvig, pioneer of J8R1.
will be r.he principal speaker at the
exercises, which will begin at the Ma
sonicTemrle at 2 p. m. Ex-Govornor
Geer will preside at the annual ban
quet at municipal dock No. 1, three
blocks north of Seventeenth and Thur
man streets, at 4:30. The annual busi
ness session will be held at 7:30 at
the Masonic Temple.
The following Is the program for the
day:
2 p. m. Patriotic mur1c, Grand
Army drum corps; J. G. Chambers and
D. M, Amadon, flfers, and T. E. Hills,
D. J. Horsman. John Walrod and W.
D. Palmer, drummers; call to order,
resident Charles B. Moores. 1852; in
vocation by chaplain, Rev. T. L. Jones,
1852; address of welcome, it rt iih
mayor of Portland, or his representa
tive, response, unaries H. Moore, pres
ident: mmln i.dlair nu nn -
- , vjm J.IIIIC
Hongs and "Suwanee River." by the
Karelia Women's quartet; Mrs. Ella
noora- x ripp, soprano; Mrs. Flora B.
Beaumont, alto; Mrs. M. L. Sprlggs.
contralto; Mrs. Electa G. Johnston,
mezso soprano; allusion to pioneer
dead, Charles B. Moores, president;
"In Memorlam," Grand Army drum
corps all standing; original poem,
.lumen Darion Aaams; annual address.
vvimam m. coivig, lBfil: music, In
strumental and vocal. Kapella Wom
en's quartet, fifes, drums and audi
ence; benediction, chaplain.
7:39 Annual business meeting; re
port of committee on resolutions; pres
entation of -committee on resolutions;
electioa of officers for the ensuing
year.
8 p. m. Annual campfire. Past
President T. T. (leer. 1851. nrealdlne-
appointing of an Impartial timekeeper;
music, Grand Army drum corps; ad
dress of welcome. In Chinook. E B.
McFarland, 1851; response, in Chlnpok,
Cyrus II. Walker. 1838, the oldest sen
of pione? parents' born in the "Oregon
country"; music. Wilder s male quar
tet, old 'tne songR and ballads; five
minute reminiscences by pioneers; Ka
pella Wo;nen's quartet; remarks by
two eminent legal practitioners iR. A.
jh. ana r. m. j.), connnea to one min
ute each under penalty of a visit from
a tamanuous maru music. Veteran
quartet. W. M. Morse. Dr. j. E. Hall,
n. w. miiis, tToressor z,. M. Pafvin;
five mlnuto reminiscences bv pioneers;
"Auld T,r:i Syne." Grand Armv drum
corps and budlence; good-night, "Amer
ica' ; taps.
Aero Squadron Gets
Notice to Be Ready
Phoenix, Arlx June 11. (Tj. p.)
The first aero squadron of the Ari
zona National Guard was notified to
day to hold Itself in readiness for ac
tive service. A number of officers in
tha corps will be sent to aviation
schools at once.
Philadelphia Gets
Conclave for 1919
Los Angeles, June 21. (P. N. 8.)
Philadelphia today was chosen as the
place for holding the next Knights
Templar conclave. The conclave will
assemble the second Tuesday -in Sep
tember, 1919. Philadelphia was chosen
unanimously.
Explosion Kills Five,
Twenty Are Injured
Parry Sound, Ont., Juno 21. (TJ. P.)
At least five men were killed and
20 Injured in an explosion at .the
Canadian Explosive, Limited, plant
near here today. The total damage Is
not known. This is the second fatal
explosion at the plant this year.
The causa of the explosion was un
known. Prosecutes Case In Khaki.
VUalia, Cal.. Juns II. (U. P.) Pri
vate James Burke of Company D, Sec
ond Infantry, in ordinary times District
Attorney Burke, sat in the superior
court In khaki today to prosecute an
alleged blind-pig operator. He is ready
io leave tne ease and Join his company
at any minute.
Kills Rabid Coyote.
Harrlman, Or., June 21. W. L. Pat
terson killed a rabid coyote at the
Hoyt ranch on Emigrant creek, after
the animal thrMtnrxt M
children and himself. Dogs diverted
the coyote's attention long enough for
ranerson to get his . gun. Two dogs
had to be killed.
E. D. Alexander Nominated.
TVashington, June 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The president today nominated E. D.
Alexander for postmaster at Stayton,
Oregon
WIDOW ALLEGES THAT
SHE WAS DEFRAUDED
IN REAL ESTATE DEAL
Lawsuit Follows the Invest
ment of $2800 Life Insur
ance Money,
RECOVERY IS ASKED FOR
Flalntlff Secures That She round
Xaa Was Worn. Out and Would
Wot Brodnee Crops.
Mrs. Nellie Myers Is plaintiff in ths
suit being tried before a jury in Judge
Morrow' department of the circuit
court today. Her husband died In 1911,
leaving her four young children and
13 000 insurance money. Ths friend in
the case was J. E. Shears, who assist
ed Mrs. Myers to make the proper
proof of death so she could collect the
insurance.
Shears advised her to Invest in 12
acres of land near Forest Grove. He
testified he urged her to pay 12800 for
the land because of his friendship for
Mrs. Myers and the children.
But on cross-examination he admit
ted that he received half of the com
mission on the sals. After buying the
land Mrs. Myers found it had been
worn out end would not produce crops.
She alleges that she was defrauded
In the deal, and Is suing Shears, J. O.
Hall, who received the other half of
the commission for the sale, and F. S.
Wethery and L .C. WesterbrooK, who
sold the place, tor recover 12387, which
she has paid out on the property.
Mrs. Myers says she acted on Shears
advice, because she thought he was
giving it as a friend; and she did not
learn until long after that he was
negotiating the deal as a real estate
agent.
She testified that Hall had told her
the place had red shot soil of good
quality.
Hall testified he gave Mrs. Myers
his opinion about the place. On cross
examination he admitted he knew that
the owner had raised no crops in 1910,
1911 or 1912, but he said he never told
Mrs. Myers about it.
Witnesses called from that neigh
borhood testified the land was worth
all the way from $75 an acre up to
$175, but none, excepting two real
estatTnen. nlaced tha valna am hlrh
jits $225 an acre.
Prisoner Serves Extra Time.
More than two months ago A.
Nakano, a Japanese, was convicted of
committing an assault with Intent to
kill and was sentenced to a term In
the penitentiary. But he la still In the
county Jail because Judge Morrow
overlooked the order committing him
tc the state prison. In the meantime
he has been in JalL but the time does
npt apply on his sentence.
Indictment Is Dismissed.
The Indictment against A. C. Pattl
more, who was charged with larceny
by bailee, was dismissed today by
Judge McGinn. This action was based
on an affidavit f Red to the effect that
Pattlmore had paid back the 1300 he
was charged with taking.
Will Be Brought From Seattle.
Harry Lapensky, a barber, is to be
returned to Portland from Seattle to
answer a charge of failure to support
his wife and three children. He was
arrested at Seattle yesterday.
Arrested as Deserter.
Paterson, N. J., June 21. (U. P.)
Private William H. Smith refused to
respond to the call to the colors and
was arrested as a deserter. He faces
a maximum penalty of eight months
Imprisonment If found guilty.
ANY SEAT
A
IN
vuD i
"The
Never
Before
Such a
Good Show
in Portland
Si
This Is Longest Day
Of Year, According
To Records of Time
This 1 the longest day in
ths year.
m Old Sol peeked up above the
horizon at 4:19 o'clock this
morning.
At 1:05 o'clock tonight, he is
ifc scheduled to retire for the
night
But in spite of this long ses-
slon, Portland people saw little
He of the sun during the morning at
least, a heavy bank of black r
clouds hanging over the city.
mm
IE OF BIGAMY
IS PLACED AGAINST
Stepfather of San Francisco
Society Girl Complaining
Witness.
San Francisco, Cal., June 21. A big
amy charge, was filed today against
Sherman O. Crawford who married
Margaret Abercromble, society heiress,
following a romantic elopement to
Monterey two weeks ago. Crawford
posed as a nephew of United States
Senator Chamberlafn. The complaint
was sworn to by the girl's step-father,
Oeorge McGowan. Crawford was re
moved from a sanitarium by a detec
tive from the district attorney's office.
He will be placed in jail unless bail
Is forthcoming.
It Is alleged that at the time Craw
ford, who was popularly supposed co
be a naval surgeon, was winning the
heart of Miss Abercromble, he had
not yet secured a final decree of di
vorce from his second wife. McGowan
charges Crawford swore falsely in get
ting the marriage license, when he
made affidavit that he had not been
married before.
Crawford declares most of the ac
cusations are false. 9-
tate Officials Investigate.
State authorities entered the inves
tigation of the career of "Dr." Sherman
O- Crawfod, pseudo naval officer.
Dr. Charles B. Pinkham, secretary of
the state board of medical examiners,
declared that his office Was investigat
ing a complaint of Dr. V. B. Murray, of
the marine hospital, that he suspected
Crawford of stealing hln New York and
California licenses to practice, and his
New York diploma. D. Murray, who
was Crawford's room-mate when the
latter was interne at the hospital, also
complained to District Attorney Charles
M. Flckert
Into ths case there has entered a
third woman, the mysterious first wife
of Crawford. He is aaid to have ad
mitted this first marriage when he
wedded Verna Belle Florence Pryce,
whom he sued for divorce six weeks
after their wedding. He never got a
final decree could not until next Sep
temberand on that ths allegations
of blgamv in ths Abercromble mar
riage are based.
Mrs. Crawford Jfo. la Portland.
Mrs. Pryoe-Crawford- is now believed
to be In Portland, where it is thought
she went to investigate the report of
her husband's first marriage, accord
ing to her sister, Mrs, G. D. Hood of
Oakland.
Mrs. Crawford No. S or Miss Aber
eromlfle refused to discuss this or
other phases of the 'situation today.
She remained in seclusion In the apart
ments of her sister, Baronesg von
Brincken, and of her mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. George A- Mc
Gowan. Crawford declares he never delibe
rately impersonated a naval officer.
The Impression that he was connected
CHARG
SHERMAN
CRAWFORD
IA NEW BIG SHOW AT THEC
TEN
Starting Tomorrow at 1 P. M. Continuous to 11 P.M.
THE STRAND OFFERS
GREAT ARRAY OF TALENT
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS
FOUR NELSON COMIQUES SMITH AND DUNN
A Big Laugh, a Big Holler, a Big Scream 1 Songs and a Piano
THE RUBINOFFS AGNES BURR
Operatic Singers, in a Novelty, Gipsy Act 300 Lbs. of Fan in Song Hits mnd Dances
EONG BAGGOT photoplays
And a Superlative Cast in a Great "Red Feather" Photoplay
Mam From Nowhere"
Olroctioii. Pacific
TT JHL IE
ATJMTVILIJE
P0RTIA1
HEIGHTS
E
OPENS
T
Beautiful Display of Flowers
Greatly Admired by Scores
of Persons,
EXHIBIT ENDS TONIGHT
Tabls of Peonies rrom the rasa
Weed ctsrdsas 7atvs Black
CaUa 14111m Displayed.
Ths choicest roses grown in ths
gardens surrounding ths beautiful
homes on Portland Heights are now
on display at the Portland Heights
club, the occasion being the annual
Rose Show of that district The show
opened yesterday afternoon and many
Interesting visitors viewed the beau
tiful blossoms during the afternoon
and evening and again today. The
show will close this evening. On ac
count of the recent rains some of the
fine blossoms were injured, but on
the whole the display was one of
great beauty and Interest Ths entire
main room of the clubhouss was ar
ranged with tables surrounding one
central table on which was arranged
a miniature reproduction of ths foun
tain of roses, which attracted so much
attention at the Festival center,
pemleens Are shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Curry showed bas
kets of Ulrich Brunner and Frau
Karl Dnischkl yfclooms and they also
displayed In moss beds individual
blossoms of notable beauty and per
fection. None were more admired
than the axquislts flesh pink Yvonne
Vacherot buds.
A fine specimen of the J. A. Curry,
named for Mr. Curry when he was
president of the Portland Rose so
ciety, attracted much attention. Mrs.
W. D. Jellison showed a large col
lection of Caroline Testouts artistic
ally arranged.
Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth displayed
some fine specimens of the General
McArthur, Lady Hillington and Irish
Elegance. G. W. Hill had on dts
play a beautiful basket of the light
pink climbing rose, Tausendschon.
Mrs. E. G. Hill showed some fine
Hugh Dicksons.
Mrs .Fred Prescott Kendall showed
some fine Cecil Brunners. Others
exhibiting exceptionally fine roses
were Mrs. John S. Bradley, Mrs. F.
I. Fuller. Mrs. J. F. Ewing. Bishop
"Walter Taylor Sumner, Mrs. Jay
Smith and E E. Goudy.
Peonies are Sees.
One entire table was devoted to a
display of peonies fro mthe famous
"Weed gardens. From the earliest
times, the peony has been recognised
as one of the grandest flowers, vying
with the rose In popular favor. Its
evolution from the old fashioned
"plney" of our grandmother's garden
is one of the wonders of the garden,
and the display made by Mr. Weed
embraces many of the large and beau
tiful blossoms for which his gardens
are famed.
Another feature of ths shows Is the
Jar of black calls, lilies displayed by
E. J. Labbe. The lilies are shaped like
the ordinary calls except they are
much larger and are Jet black. The
foliage is exceptionally beautiful. The
Portland Heights Rose Show is purely
a neighborhood affair, and no prises
are given.
with the. navy was given no encourage
ment by him, he asserted, and grew
out of the fact that he was employed
at the Presidio marine hospital.
Federal Authorities Take Zand.
"With regard to a photograph of him
self In naval uniform, Crawford said
the attire was fancy dress ball cos
tume. The United States authorities are
ROS
SHOW
AND BLOOMS ATTRAC
TOMORROW
CENTS
PhotovilLe Circuit,
Jnp "tSltt
PHOTOPLAyS
investigating ths- allegation , that
Crawford impersonated a naval of-
ricer. They are especially interested
In typewritten letters on treasury de
partment stationery found in Craw
ford's room, signed by ths senior sur
geon in command at Ban Francisco.
These letters inform Crawford of al
leged promotions "for exceptional
ability." It is declared the man ex
hibited them, to Miss Aberoromble. The
federal agents say ths letters were not
written by any naval official.
Bisonssss) Matrimonial Ventures.
Discussing, after his arrest, his for
mer matrimonial experience, Crawford
declared his first wife died in Los
Angeles about Christmas, under the
nam of Lee, she having used that
name as a moving picture actress.
Crawford declared a traveling sales
man named McKenxie sent him a
slipping of her death.
He said ths second Mrs. Crawford,
Verna Pryce, was strtcksn with ty
phoid. From a hospital hs received
word that she would be sent to a pub
lic institution if he did not send
funds. He had none and so wired the
hospital. That was the last hs says,
bs heard of her.
GOVERNMENT WANTS
TO BUY HORSES AND
MOLES FOR THE ARMY
'Deliveries May Be Made at
Portland, Seattle and Ta
coma. Oregon horses and mules are being
sought by Uncle Sam for military use
In ths Mexican crisis.
Announcement was made today that
2C550 horses for cavalry are wanted,
bids to be In the hands of the depot
quartermaster at-Seattle no later than
next Monday.
In addition, 15,000 artillery horses
are required, besides 16,200 draft horses
and 4000 draft mules.
In addition. 192 light draft horse, are
required. -Ths
specifications, received today by
the Chamber of Commerce, call for de
livery to the government at Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma or some other central
ly located place where facilities are
ample, may also receive deliveries.
The 1915 tax assessment roll showed
that Oregon Is abundantly able to sup
ply the United States army with all
these horses and mules needed for the
Mexican campaign.
The figures show that 222,271 horses
and mules were owned in Oregon, par
ticularly in the counties of Klamath,
Umatilla, Lake, Harney, Baker, Mal
heur, Union, Crook, Morrow and Sher
man. The Chamber. of Commerce Is today
notifying dealers of the government's
order. It is believed that the entire
number required could be easily sup
plied from Oregon and Washington.
The bids will be received by Colonel
George Ruhlen, U. S. A, retired, who
Is acting quartermaster and depot quar
termaster at Seattle.
John Smeith Pardoned.
Salem, Or., June 21. A full pardon
and restoration of citizenship has been
granted by Governor WKhycombe to
John H. Smeith of Umatilla county,
committed to ths stats prison Septem
ber 4, 1913. to serve from one to 15
years for sodomy and paroled April S,
1915.
K4E:RPCJRES
RHEUMATISM
A WD xnrsXES DISEASES. A power-
ful remedial force. Affects the entire
constitution. Eradicates the root of
disease. Restores ths system to health
and order. Ask your druggist or write:
KAR-RU CO Tacoma. Wash.
ANY TIME
Children
Under 10
With Gnardiasi
Admitted
Free at
Matinees
Sat. and Sun.
Excepted
CITY WATER BUREAU
mm
RESULTS
GAIN IN REVENUES
Number of Fixtures of Which
There 'Was No Record Are
Now Discovered, ' v
LEAKY FIXTURES FOUND
Befrlgsrating riaats round to Xavs
Bsea Oonneotsd Without Hotles
to Wator Bureau.
That ths survey mads by ths watei
bureau to determine the number of
fixtures Installed In various parts of
tha city of which It had no knowledge
Is producing results, is shown by the
report of ths bureau for the year and
a half ending June 1. The report was
filed' with Will H. Daly, commissioned
of public utilities and head of the
water bureau, this morning.
The survey has brought In 97228.23
on services which were not known to
the water bureau and has resulted in
The Exquisite Artiste
Alice Brady
in
Today to
SaturHay
at the
Distinctively High Class
aT X V
T&D Summer Admission STioc
Prices, Matinees lOc i .ope, all times, 2."c
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
OD
Formerly tne Orpnenm.
Wednesday to I Sunday
Vaudeville
Be
Cunning & Company
The Man of Mystery
A Wonderful Feature
The Light Opera Four
Class Personality Ortglnallts
Vaudeville's Greatest
Quartet
and
rqrm orxzs bxo acts
Performances dally J to I and :4B to 41 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays contlnnoos16 to 11 P. jM. j
All Seats Matinees. 10 cents; nights, lie; Sundays and xloHdays. lie.
xorr rox
IOJAST.
SUNSET
BROADWAY AND
Charley
Chaplin
in "Police"
TODAY
an increase of water revenues of
I942.7& monthly.
During the yee$-land a half the In-
services not on rec
ord and 1704 fix Cured connected with
out the knowledge Of the bureau.
They also found p020 leaking fixtures
of various kind Water coolers to
the number of 223 for which property
owners had been paying no water rent
als wers found. j
One of the biggest id Isooverles made
and which has resulted in the instal
lation of several Water meters in ad
dition to ths collection of several hun
dred dollars, was that refrigerating
plants had been established and con
nection made With ! water services
without notice (b the water bureau.
Ten of these plnts have been found
in ths past yearjand a half.
The survey Is jiow about 60 per cent
completed and aakordhig to officials of
the water bureau U is well worths
continuing. It is expected to finlsa
the survey In another year.
Broadway to Be Widened.
Broadway, from t'nlon avenue to
East Second strioft, la to be widensJ
10 feet, arcordlnar to a decision
reached by the city council today,
when Commissioner Dlerk stated ak
resolution woul4 bei prepared at once
starting precocsllnss to widen the
thoroughfare. t
Would Prolilblt Card rUying.
An ordinance prohibiting ard play
ing in pool and billiard rooms Is to
bs adopted by! the city, council, ac
cording to a decision reached this
morning. The ordinance will be pre
pared at once.
' IT
Wben writing or Urn .a aflTertlMra, nlraae
mention Tb Journal. (A(1t.)
The life Mtory of the Bo
hemiaim, those paision- -
ate, loving, carefree peo '
e u i -.
ter$, bubbling over with
their thrilU and joy, i
alway interesting, grip
ping and pleating.
A photo-
dramatization
s
of Henri Murger's
famous character
"MIMI"
1
Opposite
Hotel Oregon and
Imperial Hotel
roadway at YsnabJH
Photoplays
rilms. That Appeal
2-Reel Comedy
"Who' Looney Now?"
A Laughing JIurrlcan
I !
I
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