THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JANUAKX l,
NVITATIOnS ARE OUT
FOR A GET-TOGETHER
DEMOCRATIC D INN E R
Hundreds of Uo-StatB Member J
; 'to Take fart in Affair to B -'
. " Held Jackson Day. ;
r ' ' ' !
I, Invttattewa baira , nt to the
chairmen a4 secretaries of all Demo
etto ceentr eerttral committees, and
to alt mtvbtn f ttvo iUti central
committee, to attend the Jackeen day
g-et-to&ereer meettiBjr Jn the afternoon
and the baaut , n .the evenln of
January fc cotber Invitations have been
sent to (09 prom(nat up-itate Demo
craU Invltln them to be present at
the afternoon 'WieeHnC' and tha evening
banquet and teTbriB't, thtr wives BI
Democratic friend. . . !- '
" The lavftstkms were, cent Out jointly
by Harvey G. Starkweather, chairman
of the state central committee ; Dr. J.
W, Merrew. i national: . committeeman ;
Mlsa lona LarrabM. ' president of the
Women "a DetnoereUo club, and Elton
Watklns. president of the Jackson club.
' Toe afternoon' ' meeting :. will be held
In the Tyrolean room at the, Hotel Ben
son, while the vealnf banquet will be
Hi the Crystal room at the Benson. Mrs.
Jean . Keating-; and Mr,-Charles A.
Carry are In charge oi the decorations
efthf banquet hall. Invitations have
Inkpot Is Hurled
At Mexican Who
Tried Bandit Act
4 .Taklmo. Wash., Jan. P.)
When Mexican holdup tried to stick
up Ed Harms, manager of the Ros
lyn JFuel company. In hi office,
Harms grabbed a loaded Ink pot and
sent a fast one over, the plate
The robber stilt ts trying to get
the ink off his face, Harms believes.
been sent to Mark Weatberford of Al
bany and to O. F. Coehow of Reaebur.
asking them- to he two of the speakers
at the oft ernoonk meeting.- Too speakers
for the evening have not yet been an
nounced, but will be selected, 'for the
main part, from outside of Multnomah
county. , .
Because of the fact that , not more
than S0 can be seated at the banquet
It is desired by the committee in charge
of ; that function that all reservations
for seats be made at as early a. date as
possible. Reservations can be made by
addressing George Lovcjoy, 721 Plttock
block, or telephoning him at Broad
way l. i
Subway' Telephones Installed
New York, Jan. 1. (U. P.) Persona
caught in subway or elevated jams in
the future may phone home and explain
their delay. The company Is Installing
groups of phone on each platform.
Oulnlne That Pw Met s.f?et
Bkidn of It tonic ind UxatlT affart, LAXA
TIVE HROVIO QUININS (T.btas) cu b taka
by enjoii without riuii( arrooaaf or rin
iC In thebead. Tber b emir ene,"BrOmo Oni
tlB." E. m tiBOVE'S iotur. oa the bos, SOe.
Brother of Missing
Man at The DaUesf
Suspects Foul Play
The. Panes. Jan. h Seeking to solve
the ' mysterious disappearance of - his
brother, from this city. September ,
Charles Rees of Vancouver, Wash, has
instituted an Investigation Into the last
known actions of August H. Reee,
formerly sheepherder employed on the
famous Ketchum Son ranch on
Deschutes ridge. He is firm in the opin
ion that his brother met foul play, as
When lost observed here the brother
had more than $600 on his person. That
the Columbia river may hold the secret
of the disappearance is considered pos
sible. -
When here, last on September 8, Rees
told a Great - Southern railroad con
ductor he waa going to catch the North
Bank train, ostensibly to visit his
brother' at Vancouver.. Since that time
no word bos been received. Friends as
sert the sheepherder was In a happy
frame of mind when here. Rees is 46
years of a;.. When last eeen he wore
a checkered suit and carried a black
overcoat.
Martha Sevier, Aged
Antioch Woman, Dies
Dallas, Jan. 1. Martha Womoch
Sevier, SI years old, died at her home
at Antioch, about two miles west of
Monmouth, December 18, due to old
age. She was born in Kentucky Febru
ary . 26, 1828. With her parents she
crossed the plains by ox team and
Settled - near Dallas. . She was the
mother of nine children. 'of whom three
are living: David Henry Sevier. Pull
man. Wash. : James A. Serler, Dallas,
and Eliza F. McCaleb of Monmouth.
Question :of Boost
In Fire Laddies' Pajr
At Baker, 0r.y Is Up
Baker, Jan. 1. An ordinance raisin
the pay of members of the local fire de
partment is , before the- city councli
The chief and assistant would be al
lowed 110 more each, per month, and
firemen S2.60. and the water collector
$16. . Call, firemen would receive L5
for the first hour and .81 for each sucr
Votin hour where water la used In
extinguishing fires and 81 for each fire
extinguished by chemicals or xor eacn
false alarm. The pay has been 11 and
60 cents.
A contract for die-Bine ditches and
laying pipe for both the intake and out
let for the new municipal natatorlum
was awarded to McKim A Co., local
contractors.
Charged with living together is man
and wife, . Thomas O. Miller and Ms
hnlece: ' Elsie Vannatta, who- claims to
be but 17 years old, are being held hereJ
before the grand hiry, They werej
brought here from Huntington.
Files for Senate ,
Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 1. (L N. S.)
Thomas Taubman, former United States
marshal. . filed Wednesday as inde
pendent candidate for the United States
senate on the Democratic ticket.
Edlefsen's wish you Happy 1920. Adv.
PROVIDING;
MUSICAL PLAYERS
: WILL-
REMAIN
A sufficient number of subscriptions are
received which will partly guarantee the
-Alcazar management from heavy losses.
The Chamber of Commerce and many other
civic organizations have appointed commit
tees to secure signatures from those who
wish to keep the Alcazar musical players in
Portland. If you wish them to remain fill
out the coupon below and either mail or
hand it in to the Alcazar box office.
FILL
OUT
THIS
COUPONS
MAIL OR
HAND IN
'AT BOX
OFFICE
;'..: . " . . : f
i 1
AGREEMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE ALCAZAR MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
At Portland, Oregont during tne Winter Season of 1919-1920
THIS AGREEMENT, made.
,191 between THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS, INC., an
Oregon corporation and WITNESSETH:
The Alcazar Management agrees to continue in Portland, Oregon, a musical comedy
company headed by players from New York City, and to ciuse said company to play at
the Alcazar Theatre, at Portland,' Oregon, continuously for not less than fifteen (IS)
weeks, beginning January 12, 1920". '
In consideration of the above agreement oqbe part of The Alcazar Management, the
undersigned does hereby agree to purchase from The' Alcazar Theatre twenty-five (25)
tickets, which shall be exchangeable for reserved seais at such of the performances as
the undersigned shall elect to attend during the bove mentioned season. And the
undersigned further agrees to pay to The Alcazar Theatre for said tickets on demand
and on tender of the same, the sum of Tweaty-five dollars (25).
ALL SUBSCRIBERS WILL HAVE CHOICE OF SEATS
ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE OF REGULAR SALE
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS, lNC.
By...
Name ,
Address ,
SMr
- e . "
DO YOU I
1NOW
f:
IT"
V
EIRE
FLY"
SSSffi MABEL W1LBER
The "Alcazar Musical Players" is, without exception, the finest musical organization
ever organized in this country? All of the rnembers of this company have played and
Starred in many of the big musical productions and many of you paid $2 a seat to
hear them sing and play. Do you realize thit at the Alcazar theatre these same play-
ers are appearing each week at greatly reduced prices? Every production is magnifi
cently staged and costumed and every performance is clean and wholesome, and the
entertainment is for the little folks as welt as. for yourself .
- L The orchestra, consisting of 1 2 men the pick of Portland musicians is under the
leadership Of Mr. John R. Britzf who is without a peer among the orchestra leaders of
: this country. N '
OPENING DATE MONDAY, JAN. 12
. In a Magnificent Production of
t)aricakes
R- '
comeap'ain
o
?r i l
Surprised when he" asfa for a second helping? .Not at BI
all ! For who can resist the tempting, tender, golden-brown W Sv. j Jl . '
pancakeSfcyou make with Encore Pancake Flour? '&Miylw
And no cine better appreciates; than you the remarkable i 'mii "
convenience of Encore. Ir it contains everything you need WW
to make good pancakes. An equal quantity of cold water. prOSfe. IffiS!
a hot griddle and there you are I ' IlSiWdTf
Sperry Flour Co. M
Back of every Sperry Product' U
Coast-spanning organization w.hose
watchword is quality. Ten mills and
, forty-four distributing points on th
Pacific Coast'
A Sbefrv PrnHuct
eMASON, EllRMAN CO. Uistrfeutari, Tortlini.
e,COJ
gS Years
3
i
I
i
5
i
Let us. the two men who together for four decades have guided
the detinie of this house, extend a message of thanks to you who
read; to our loyal associates, who, by unfailing industry and
courtesy have made possible our material success; to the people of
this city and the commonwealth it serves, for e myriad evidences
of good will shown us, ever the reward of skilled and faithful
service. ' j"
Truly a city is not builded of brick and stone. These are needed
aye but ever must it rest upon a foundation of constructive wis
dom, progress, justice and industry, coupled with a vision which
discerns true values and discards the passing.
As a people we face many problems, sore and vexatious, indeed,
but the same spirit which united us in a common cause through the
stress of War still binds us in a spirit of unity through toil and stress
beyond. May succeeding days and years bring their full reward of .
health and true prosperity to all.
e
v'"
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Druggut t j ' ,
Wood-Lark Bldg., Aldmr ai Wett Park
XOC1S - CLAMUX
: PreJ ass Jlgr. -
)
il 4
m
t
WILLIAM F. WOOIWA11D
:. ;i See'y aa : Treao.
e