' -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917.
ROOSEVELT CALLS ONC
. PROPOSED VOLUNTEER
TO
DIVISION
DISBAND
- Advises Men to Get to Front
as Best They Can or to
Aid Country at Home,
TO PASS UP N. Y. POSITION
Yliorons Beply Made by Colonel to
'rreaident's tatemen rjsnyinff
" mut for ferrice Abroad.
New York. May 21. (I. N. S.)
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, In a state
" ment Sunday night, called on the men
who had volunteered for hl proposed
division In France to disband Immedi
ately. Ho advised them to get to the
front in the beat way they could. H
they are unable to aecure places m
f aervlce abroad, he sugzeated that they
devote their energies to aiding the
country at home.
V A vigorous reply was made to the
-. statement of President Wilson issued
f Friday deny log the Roosevelt request
I for service abroad,
V It is understood that the colonel
v - win aeciae noi 10 accept me pusiuon
i - at the head of the New York National
Guard offered to him by Governor
Whitman.
Colonel Roosevelt's statement fol
Ibws:
Why Force Xa Disbanded.
"To the men who have-volunteered
for immediate service on the firing line
In the divisions which congress author
ised: "The president has announced that
ha will decline to permit these divi
sions to be organized or to permit me
to have & command in connection with
such a force. After consultation yes
terday, personally or by wire, with
some of the men who had volunteered
to raise units, regiments and battalions
for the division. Including John C.
Oroome of Pennsylvania, Seth Bullock
of South Dakota, John CV Oreenway of
Arlsona, John M. Parker of Louisiana;
Robert M. Carey, former governor of
Wyoming; J. P. Donnelly of Nevada,
Sloane Simpson of Texas, p. C. Col
lier and F. R. Burnham of California,
1. L. Reeves and IS. Nelson Jackson of
Vermontj Henry I... Stimson, former
secretary of war; William L. Schleffe
Itn, Hamilton Fish and William II.
Donovan of New York; R. IL Charming,
David M. Goodrich, William E. Dame
and various others who were Immedi
ately accessible, it was decided unani
mously that, In view of the decision of
the president, the only course open to
us Is forthwith to disband and abandon
all further effort in connection with
the division.
Iffuat loyally Obey Decision.
"As good American citizens, we
lovaJlv obr tha decision of the com-
mander-in-chlef of the American army
and navy. The men who have volun
teered will now consider themselves
absolved from all further connection
with thia movement. The funds that
had been accepted, tha various unit
of tha tirst division would tomorrow
begin to assemble at whatever points
the war department indicated, sod they
would have assembled in full force
and without an hour's delay, and as
rapidly as the war department direct-
ed them to go, and as soon jas it pro
vided them with tents, blankets and
camping places, and we were prepared
by the use of private funds, partly to
make good any Immediate lack of any
such supplies as regards many of the
units.
About Xalf Bed Seem Service.
"Fifteen days afterward the second
division would have mobilized in simi
lar fashion and then at intervals of
30 days the other divisions, in accord
ance with what I had found to be the
wish of our allies, would have been
ready to sail for France for, intensive
training back of the theatre of war, if
the war department were able to fur
nish supplies, and we would have
asked permission to use the rifles and
ammunition now in use in the French
and British armies. All four divisions
would have sailed and two would have
been on the firing line by September
1. the time at which the aecretary of
war has announced the assembling of
the selective draft army is to begin.
"About half of our men, at least of
those in the first division, were men
who already had seen military service.
Denies Desire to Command.
"I wish respectfully to point out
certain errors in which the president
has been led in his announcement. He
states that the purpose was to give
me an 'independent command.' In my
last letter to the secretary of war, I
explicitly stated that if I were given
permission to raise an army corps of
two, divisions to be put under the com
mand of some general like Leonard
Wood, Barry, Pershing or Kuhn, I de
sired for myself only the position of
junior among the eight brigade com
manders. I would not have been 'in
dependent.' I -would have been pre
cisely in the same position as the
other brigade commanders, except in
that I would have ranked after, and
been subordinate to, the rest of them.
"The president alludes to our pro
posed action as one that would have
an effect 'politically.' but as not con
tributing to the 'success of the war.'
and as representing "a policy of per
sonal gratification or advantage.'
Volltlcg Wot Considered.
"I wish respectfully Cut emphatic
ally to deny that any political consid
eration whatever, or any desire for per
sonal gratification or advantage, en
tered into our calculations. Our undi
vided purpose was to contribute effect
ively to the success of the war.
know nothing of the politics of'the im
mense majority of the men who came
forward, and thost whose politics I do
know numbered as many Democrats as
Republicans! My purpose was to en
able the government to use as an in
valuable military asset the men who
would not be reached under the select
ive draft, who were fit for immediate
service and the great majority of whom
would not otherwise have been used
at all.
"The president says In effect that
to comply with our offer would be
mischievous from a military stand
point and he adds that the regular of
ficers whom I asked to have associated
with me are 'some of the moat effect
ive officers of the regular army.' who,
'cannot possibly be spared' from the
duty of training troops.'
Taking of Officers Defended.
"One of the chief qualifications for
military command is to choose for
one's associates and subordinates the
most effective officers and this quail-
COLUMBIA
WORK
HAS
HAD INFLUENCE, SAY
ENGINEERS OF JW
Report Quoted by Committee
in Submission of New Riv
ers and Harbors Bill. ;
OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED
ZTo Mention Is Made of Action In
rilmlnatlng $975,000 for Continua
tion ot Work at Miff Mouth.
Washington. May 11. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
"Doubtless the admitting of deep-
draft vessels 100 miles inland to Port
land has had an indirect effect on
fail rates from the interior to Puget
sound, is the somewhat guarded com
ment made by army engineers in re
riatakanle . rivers. Oregon: Cowlitz,
Lewie, Lake and Grays rivers, and
Bkamokawa Creek,' Washington: .For
maintenance, $48,106; completing im
provementof Willamette liver around
the Willamette Falls at Oregon City.
Oregon, in accordance with the re
port submitted, in House Document
Numbered One thousand and Sixty.
Sixty-second congress, third session.
f 10.000: continuing improvement oi
Lewis river, including North and East
Fork, $13,500; in all. S141.S00.
Vancouver to Benefit.
"Columbia and lower Willamette
rivers below Vancouver, Washington,
and Portland. Oregon, and mouth of
Columbia river, Oregon ana weaning-
ton: continuing Improvement and for
maintenance. 1110.000: Provided, that
of the funds herein appropriated StOOO,
or so much thereof as. may be neces
sary, may be expended In completing
improvement at Cathlamet, Washing
ton, in accordance with th report
submitted in House Document num
bered one hundred and twenty. Sixty
third congress, first session."
Besides the above, there is a main
tenance appropriation for the Colum
bia between Wenatchee and Kettle
Falls, Wash., strangely grouped in
with Puget Sound appropriations.
There is also a provision declaring
Ollala slough, in Lincoln county. Or.,
unnavlgable, promoting the desires ot
residents who wish, to form a drain
age district.
. - -
JUDGE LOVETT WILL
GIVE HIS SERVICES TO
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Union Pacific Head Volun
teers and Will Be Given
Charge of New Agency.
ANXIOUS TO DO PART
ment maae Dy army engineers a rc I n o I 0 n lO
porting to congress upon the benefit IK. H.. L Ot r. lo
Oi LOlumoia river lmyruveiuvuia. I - 1 1 n 1 1 nnnmp
The report ef the engineers is quoted I UIVCIs UrtUtnO
in detail by the rivers and harbors I t1 OUT DAT CO
committee in submittals; the new lu imikg
rivers and harbors bill. No reference
1 made to the action of the committee
in eliminating the $975,000 which was
0nt1mie from Put Ow.)
contemplated at the last session for the primary rate Will be at the ec
continuing the improvement at tne I onaary rate.
Primarv rate: First 500 kilowatt
hours. 5 cents per kwh.; next 600 kilo
watt hours. 4 cents per awn.; next
4000 kilowatt hours, I cents per awn..
atuu nvtr auou auiowan nours, m
cents ner kwh.
Seoondary rate: Tor installations
with a demand of 10 kw, or less, first
and "at our primal ra.lwaV "00 kwh., 3 cent, per kwh, excess
mouth of the Columbia.
Argument for Continuing Work.
The committee does, however, make
an argument for going ahead with
river and harbor work in war time,
saying: "The very fact that a con
dition of war has already effected a
congestion of traffic upon our rail
ways
and water terminals, emphasizes the
Importance of maintaining the chanr
ailrod Kan Will Be Made Chairman
of National Committee on Coopera
tion to rrevent Waste,
Avar 1000 kwh.. 1.26 cents per kwh.
For installation with a demana or
nco oi n'"""'u - r - ,a .n nnn lrh 1 7S
Vo-t-nn our water-borne transoor- cents per kwh.; excess over .000 kwh..
taiion. I A nt
The committee says it found a . "S1, ? imo kwh
strong sentiment in favor of limiting from 20 to 5 kwh., first 000 kwh
the present bill to "emergency mess- X. cent per kwh ; excess over SOOO
. - kwh . .9 cent ear kwh.
the prosecution of the war." and da- For installations with a A"ndo.
Clares that the completed bill con- from .5 to 60 kw. First 6000 kwh
tains nothing which was not embraced l-2o kwh.; excess over 6000 kwh..
within the recommendations made by I per awn
the secretary of war.
Opposition to BUI Expected.
The bill will have opposition. The
committee will be aaaailed for allow
ing appropriations in some places and
refusing them in others where it may
bo difficult to tell that one is any
For installations with a demand of
from 60 to 100 kw. First 8000 kwh.,
l.Oo per kwh; excess over 9000 kwh.i
0.8a Ter kwh.
For installations with a demand oi
over 100 kw, First 10,000 kwh., 1.0c
oer kwh. Next 20.000 kwh., 0.8c per
ncs in l i ir.uiL lu hi.li .aaas., wait ass m j .
rnore of an emergency matter or more wtu Next 0.000 kwh O.to per xw.
j ..ti...i j.f.n,. .v, k I Next 80.000 kwh.. O.oo per awn.
"Tv, nt .ftr .11 ha. bean said. Excess over 160,000 kwh.. 0.5c per
v. V-.M1 tM.nr.ohl v will nana thav hAil I aWIL
.Lt th. ..v it has been r- Mrnlnmm Charges $1.00.
sorted I Minimum cnarge: ai.uo per monin
... .... l . - . . i i u .. ... i -
Th committee Dointa oui mat new I per aw. oi aem.uo. uuuiumu
urv.ra .r not beinf naked for in I than .1 Per month. Any consumer op
the volume they were a few years j eratlng under a secondary rate sched
aeo. The 1915 bill contained 215 sur- I ule with demand limits higher than his
Washington. May II. (I. N. 8.)
Henry p. Davidson, chairman ot the
war council of. the American Red
Cross, announced Sunday that Judge
Robert S. Lovett, formerly of Texas
but now of New Tork, and chairman
of the board of the Union Pacific
railroad, has volunteered to give prao
tically the whole of. his time during
the war to any work- to which he may
be assigned by the Red Cross.
"X am too old to go to the front,"
Judge Lovett told Mr. Davison, "but
I am anxious to do my bit in. whatever
way I can be made useful."
lax. Bavlson Makes Statement.
Mr., Davison authorised this state
ment: ;
"Judge Lovett's offer of service Is
the most inspiring event of a very
active week at Red Cross headquarters.
He is the man whom Mr. Harriman
picked out as his successor to run the
Union Paclfio railroad. Now he comes
forward to place 'his broad experience
and sound Judgment at the disposal ot
the Red Cross in this war.
"It is singularly in keeping with
the stupendous things which the Red
Cross is already being called upon
to do and Is planning to do, not only
to relieve suffering but to help to
win this war, that big men of affairs
like Judge Lovett should feel it t
be worth their while to place them
selves thus unreservedly at the na
tion's service.
Comes at Tortunate Moment.
"Judge Lovett's offer comes at a
peculiarly fortunate moment, for it
will make immediately possible the
creation of a new agency, the need ot
which has become very pressing.
"The experience of the countries at
war in Europe has shown the vast im
port anc at the very outset of econ
omising effort ' of every description
and avoiding the mistakes of some of
the countries in Europe of making a
great deal of effort of a kind which
was not needed and of failing to do
other things, the very failure to do
which became the cause of subsequent
misfortune and distress.
Asked te Visit waskiagtom.
"We shall, therefore, make immedi
ate use of Judge Lovett's servlbes and
ask him to accept this week the chair
manship of a national committee on
cooperation to prevent duplication and
waste in all activities of relief and
alleviation growing out of the war.
"That no Ume may be lost in the
organisation and planning of the work
of this committee. I have asked Judge
Lovett to ootne to Washington, Mon
day, for a preliminary conference, and
I have asked the following other gen
tlemen to join us in that conference
A. D. Hodenpyl of Grand Rapids, Mich.;
George Wharton Pepper of Philadel
phia; Bishop Brent ot the Philippines.
who has recently been in Europe; Ed
ward D. Butler of Chicago and John
F. Moors ot Boston.
"Actinr uton the advice of th-
gentleman X believe It will be possible
to establish under Judge Lovett
guidance a plan which by coordinating
philanthrope undertakings throughout
the United States will make their
united Individual efforts of the great
est possible effectiveness."
BITS OF SHELL
KILL NURSES ON
LINER MONGOLIA
CoDtlnnd FYora Pise Oae.)
Stoop to look under the lifeboats to eee
the firing. The gun was tfot shattered.
Its breach remained intact and none Of
the gun crew knew what had happened
until wo had conveyed word to th of
ficer la charge."
It was the gun crew of Mon
golia which several weeks sgo re
ported firing at a submarine in Eng
lish waters, the same stern gun hav
ing been used in that incident.
Shells acay Kara Bees Defective.
Major Besley expects to sail again
immediately. There will be no rftelal
investigation, he' believes, other than
the inquiry which was comauctea
aboard ship last night. He telephoned
Washington this afternoon lor ln-atruotlons.
The suggestion that a derecuve enej
mar have caused the death of the two
nurses was made by persons who were
recent passengers on tne American
liner St. Louis. They declared some of
the shell! used on the Bt. Louis ex
ploded near the muscles of the guns
and that one exploded In a piece, ren
dering it unfit for nse. The gun crew,
it was stated, complained ot the de
fective shells.
Xare Hall From ChlCAgV
Weehinrton Mar 21. (I. N. S.)
The report of tha killing of two Red
Cross nurses on the liner Mongolia
by a Shell from the gun on the ship
reached the navy department today
The victims were Mrs. Edith Ayers and
Mils Helen Burnett Woods, both ot
Chicago.
Both Mrs. Ayrea and Miss Woods had
been members of the Red Cross since
1914 and were called into active eerv
ice only last Friday. Mrs. Ayres had
been connected with the Cook county
hospital in that city. Miss Woods, who
was 28 years old the day she wa
called for active duty, was a graduate
of the Illinois Training School for
Nurses of the Evanston hospital.
Bobbers Overlook 1
$30,000 Securities
Libertyvllle, Mo.. May 21. (L N. S.)
Officials of the Cltltens bank of
Area, near here, discovered todav that
eaf blowers robbed the bank Of $1200
during the night. Securities worth
$30,000 were overlooked. This was th
third time this bank had been robbed
in a year.
tenant colonels to second lieutenants
for the first division. This would be
only about a tenth of the number who
will go with General Perlshangs di
vision, which the president announces
have been promised will be treated as 1 flcation the president thus state- that
withdrawn and applied to other pur- J I possess. As for my withdrawing
suits. I therefore direct that this them from the .-much more pressing
statement be sent to the leaders in .necessity of training' the troops I wish
various states who have been raising to point out mat naa aaea ior
t-n. .nA th.t it h. nuhlished. our '.about 50 regular officials from lieu-
sole, aim' Is to help in every way In
the successful pro-ecutlon of the war
and we most heartily feel that no Indi
vidual's personal Interest should for
one moment be considered save as It
can serve the general public Interest
"We rejoice that a division composed
cf our fine regular soldiers and ma
rines under so gallant and efficient a
leader as General Pershing is to be
aent abroad. We have a right to a
certain satisfaction ih connection there
with. ,
Expedition Called Compromise.
"The Broklyn Fagle last evening
stated authoritatively that the sending
fit this expedition was 'a compromise
between the original plans of the gen
eral staff, which favored no early ex
pedition, and the request of Colonel
Roosevelt for authority for an im
mediate expedition. The Roosevelt
agitation, backed by expressed desire
of Such distinguished leaders as Mar
shal Joffre and General Petaln, un
questionably had Its effect In bring
ing about the Pershing; expedition. The
.compromise is that France gets Amer
. lean soldiers in the trenches, but Roose
velt will not lead or accompany them.
It is believed in-Washington that any
criticism for turning down Roosevelt
will be fully answered by the fact that
American soldiers are going over.'
"If this gives the explantlon of the
matter, I gladly say that we are all
unselfishly glad to have served thia
use, though naturally we regret not
! Having been allowed ourselves to ren
der active service.
"It is due to the men who have come
forward in this manner during the
: three and one half months since Feb
ruary i, when I began the work of
raising one or more divisions, that the
following facts should be known:
"If yesterday my offer immediately
to raise lour divisions for the front
vey items, the 1916 bill contained 128,
end the pending measure has 76. This,
it is stated, "Indicates that both the
necessity and the demand for new im
provements are gradually diminishing;.
Torelgn Improvements Cited.
An interesting part of the report
deals with information as to how some
of the other nations engaged in war
are dealing with waterway improve
ment. Berlin, it is said, since the war
began, has taken up the building of a
harbor in the western part or tne city,
at a cost of .over $9,000,000, after
snenJing $8,000,000 for a harbor in
the eastern part of the city. Berlin is
not on a large navigable river, and
these expenditures are largely to ac-
actual demand, shall pay a minimum
bill indicated by the lowest demand
provided in that schedule.
When the demand of any consumer
Is determined monthly, the minimum
bill shall be based upon the kilowatts
of service capacity contracted for by
the consumer.
The commission, at this time, makes
no findings in. connection with the com
mercial lighting rates.
The nurses were sitting in deck chairs,
watching the target, which was a long
distance away. We saw the shell strike
the water at a great distance from he
ship. Immediaely afterward Miss Mat
sen, who was Injured, touched me on
the shoulder and said, 'These girls are
hurt.' I looked around and saw one of
the dead girls sliding from her chair
to the deck. We do not know how the
accident occurred. I sat up until 1
'clock in tha morning hearing evidence,
but we could get nothing definite.
Bits of Cap round in Beck.
"We found bits of the detonating cap,
which is placed in the shell behind the
powder, scattered around the deck.
There was a line of lifeboats hanging
between us and the gun. We had to
HOTELS
Planned to Seo Brother.
Chicago, May II. (I. N. S.) Mtss
Helen Burnett Woods, .one of the
nurses killed by a rebounding shell
on the liner Mongolia, was on the
way to Europe with the Evanston.
111., fraction of -sKRed Cross unit.
in the hope that she would see her
brother, who was wounded in battle
in the Dardanelles, and who, is recov
ering in a French hospital. Another
brother of Miss Woods was killed in
the Dardanelles,
Mrs. Edith Ayres, also killed on the
liner, was a student nurse la a Chi
cago hospital. Her home was In
Attica, Ohio.
Whee writing te or ealliftg oo adv-rttaere.
"Another of America's
Bxoeptioaal Hotels"
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
550 Rooms, with Bith
From t.5o Dry
GARAGE operated br the hotel
for convenience of tourists
GRANT SMITH & CO., Owners.
Brie V. Sense Pres.
X. X. Center. Mgr.
(aav.)
r
is to be composed exclusively of regu commodate the traffic of canals.
lars. Therefore, the present plan will j The French minister of public works !
take 'from the most pressing and
necessary duty' about ten times as
many regular officers as would have
been taken under our proposal.
Officers Were Eager to Join.
"It has been stated that regular
army officers are opposed to our plan
As a matter of fact, the "most effec
tive' fighting officers have been eager
to be connected with or hate under
them the troops we proposed to raise.
The president condemns our proposal on
the ground that 'undramatlo action is
needed, action that ia 'practical and of
scientific deflnlteness and precision.'
There was nothing dramatic) in our
proposal save as all proposals indicat
ing eagerness or willingness to sacri
fice life for an ideal are dramatic.
"It is true that our division would
have contained sons or grandsons of
men who, in the Civil war, wore the
blue or the gray. For instance, the
sons or grandsons of Phil Sheridan,
Fitzhugh Lee, James Garfield. Simon
Bolivar Buckner, Adna R. Chaffee aid
Nathan Bedford Forest, but these men
would have served, whether with com
missions or in the ranks, precisely like
the rest of us, and all alike would
have been Judged solely by the effi
ciency Including the 'scientific defl
nlteness' with which they did their
work and served their flag with loyal
devotion."
is quoted as saying that the Marseille-
Rhone canal, estimated te cost over
$17,000,000, on which work was begun
last year, is one of a host of similar
projects to which France should bend
her energies, "not for tomorrow, not
for after the war, but today, immedi
ately, and continue it even during the
war."
M
A power operated machine has "been
invented wnicn can be adjusted to
wrap packages of various sizes raDldly
ana uniformly and apply paste to the
wrappers if desired.
D
PEOPL E S
21
today, tomorrow and Wednesday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in the speediest, funniest, happiest ;
production of his career:
In Again-Out Again
The laughing hit of a lifetime hurryl
T A R
Washington and Park
Only until Wednesday night
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
v in "THE CURE, his funniestj also
MARY MILES MINTER
in "ANNIE FOR SPITE," a delight- ,
ful, romantic comedy-drama.
in
A. M.-U p. M.
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
CASH APPORTIONMENT
APPEAR IN NEW BILL
Washington, May 21. Several
changes and modifications in Oregon
end northwest appropriations appear
in the new river and harbor bill, in
addition to the striking out of $976
000 for continuing improvement at the
mouth of the Columbia river, upon
statements by army engineers that this
work can be carried forward on the
balance remaining from former ap
proprlatlons.
Most of the other changes are not
of large moment, so far as expend!
ture is concerned. The new bill is
favorable on the survey side, as it
contains authorization tor all the sur
veys which were reported on both the
house and senate sides at the last
session, when the bill failed to pass.
Among the most Important of the
surveys directed are those for the
lower Columbia and Younga bay. to
afford a depth of 40 feet; for the Co
lumbia between Brookfleld and the
sea, with a view to securing a depth
of 80 feet, and for the Columbia
above the mouth of the Willamette to
Vaucouver, with a view to a project
equaling In depth the channel be
tween Portland and the. Willamette's
mouth.
The other surveys are for Hayden
slough, to consider relocation of dike;
Willamette slough, to secure a report
on removal of obstructions, and Tilla
mook bay and Hoquarten slough, to
secure a report on the beat channel
from the entrance to Tillamook.
me items contained in, the bill of
last session have been switched around
and placed in group formation in the
new bill in such way that exact com
parison is difficult. For example, in
th new bill appears the following
paragrapn:
Appropriations Are Lumped.
"Coqullle, Coos, Sluslaw and Ta
qulna rivers, Coos, Tillamook and Ne
halem bays, Oregon: For maintenance.
$34,000; : continuing improvement of
channel over the bar at Coos bay, $70,
000; in all. $104,000."
In the last bill there was an Itemiza
tion of $80,000 for Coos bay: $5000
for Tillamook bay and bar at Bay City,
which the senate raised to $13,000 to
extend the work to Tillamook; $$000
for Coos river, $3000 for Sluslaw river
and $3000 for Yaquina river. The to
tal of these items is $9S,000, or $104.
000 with the senate amendment for
Tillamook included.
Most of the remaining Oregon ap
propriations an ui new Dill are car
ried In three groups, which are quoted
by paragrapns Deiow:
"Cascades and Dalles-Celllo canals,
Oregon, (joivmoia river ana tnoutaries
above Celilo falls to the mouth of
Snake river. Oregon and Wahlna-ton.
and Snake river, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho; continuing improvement
and for maintenance, $70,00.
"Willamette river -above Portland
and at Willamette Falls, Yamhill and
V
v 1
1
Three More Days at the "Colombia"
ETHEL BARRYMORE
Now Playing
WILLIAM
FARM
in
"American,
Methods"
(There's a Fight)
Pathe New with real
istic pictures from the
French front Mill
ions of enthusiasts
welcome Joffre in
New York Unveil
ing of Lafayette
statue.
the celebrated American ac
tress, in her latest and her
most wonderful suscess
"THE CALL
OF HER
PEOPLE"
A seven-act romantic story of
love and gypsy life.
Tne play abounds In gorgeous scen
ery and plenty of action, tnclubjng
a strenuous fight between gypsies.
THE COMEDY A MaioWs
Trust, with Alice Davenport and
Ford Sterling Two reels of Mack
Sennett's Keystone fun laughter-filled
and double-distilled.
At the
COLUMBIA
The Theatre Beautiful
Sixth St., Off Washington
Doors Open 10:30 A. M. Admission 15c, Children 5c Continuous
Mr. and Mrs. Thrift
Know that better quality
for the same money is
Real Economy they buy
X 1
if i
4 cups for a cent
Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize San Diego. 1916
Imperial Hotel
Sroaeway. Star and Wealiiaftbs
rossiuuis'i i.ka Btiiq nets
Ideally iteateo
In ibe heart
et thlaes ea Broadway's
Ta.-ebBlas; oebter. Tee
logical betel far iDese ee
euekBMS er pleasure,
Dlalae;-Boom a Svedsl restate
PHIL MKTSCHAJt JH, kjaaeger
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Tke 81 WARD U a sew, mo4mr tea
eteMDtl appelat Mtal. pwmilng CM
ef tb moat tlfal frw )ohtote la
B the Northwest Lrat4 jA Vnk
A Ww itrMM, epposlu OKU. Wrta H
H A Kief hit fepartmeat stare. ta
heart of rotau and Metre eUtrtet. II
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W" eo eks rsMfroa Lataa bovot ft
COURTESY, COMFORT,
HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE
AT MODERATE PRICES,
WHETHER FOR THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH.
Absolutely fireproof. -Centrally
located.
Convenient to all carline and
points of interest.
Refined and substantial fur
nishings -cheerful end inrltinf.
aizkx b. nm. v. am.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Oregon.
New A
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
SaTZS SI A OAT AHO ft?
C W, Cornelias, rresiaem
X. Mm rietekes, asaaages
ara aaa Alaee VerUaad, Oa,
' 1 0
WHEN IN SEATTLE
STOP WITH
Dr. R. L. Thomson
H. C. Bowers
at tie
New Calhoun Hotel
a w&aareteJPrloee Betel ot SCesta,
IHOTEL CLIFFORD
Xaat Jtetrisea ev, wear wraao
76. $1 e Sayi Wit BetkTf 1.4
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1
I
i
13
f -
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