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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
WIS I JJ l KUV U J gji BBJIU THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL PORTLAND; OREG0N TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1821. BANK AUTHORITY LOSES ON APPEAL III FRIENDLY CASE Halem, Not. IS. Declaring that "final ' ' tetarmlnatioa of th ault remains In th , breast of the circuit court on proper proceeding." th supreme court this morning dismissed th appeal of Frank C Bramwell, atat superintendent of banks. In the cam brought by R. W. BrM to enjoin payment of cUlm against the Insolvent Crook County bank. , The ault U friendly, to teat out the ln tent of too atate law. Breeso charged that to allow the claim In Question would dlaturb the pro rata disbursement of funds of Um defunct bank. A tempor ary injunction waa granted by the Crook county circuit sourt, from which Bram- .well appealed. la dlsmleslng the appeal the eupreme court bo Ids that the final determination of the ault la etlll In the hande of the lower court and that until the lower court hai acted, appeal is not In order. Other opinions were handed down by the court as follows: Richard Woolsey. appellant, vs. M. T. trappr. et al : appeal from Malheur rouniy; ault for special performance of alleged contrary Opinion br Justice flaiid. Juris Ialton Birrs affirmed. Andrew 1'eterson, appellant, vs. K. R. Beala. et al : appeal i from Tillamook county. Petition for rehearing: denied , by Oiler Justk-e Burnett. T. J. Bartela vs. T. A.. McCulIough and ' flenrRS Atkins, defendants, and John M. ; Williams, trustee, appellant: appeal from Ulnn county ; suit to foreclose me chanics Hen. !eoree of Judge George B. Bingham modified In amount of plain tiff's recovery in opinion by Justice Mc- , Bride. Alfred Poole, appellant, vs. Vlnlnr at Keys; appeal from Benton county; ac tion to recover for labor. Opinion by Justice Mc Bride. Judge Q. V. Sklpworth reversed and case remanded. In the matter of adjudication of wa ters of Rogue river and tributaries. Pa rifle Placer rnrnrmnv. aur-ceasor In inter est -of estate of J T. I-ayton. deceased. vs. Ira K. Hnarlln and other users of waters of Williams creek, intervening rniiiestants and appellant; appeal from Josephine county by Snarl In and others from decree of adjudication. Opinion by - Justice Bean. Judge V. M. Calkins af firmed. ' - Motion to dlsm ' renew In case visible evidence of It, the navy, the army, even the flat; which we have mad a military emblem, have ep to this time symbolised us to- ourselves. 5ATI05ALITY VISUALIZED . la the absence of other tangible evi dences of our nationality, our battleships aad soldiers are symbols of our coun try. That vast. Intangible thing which otherwise wo cannot visualize, the na tion, becomes tangible, sails the sea as battleships, marches the streets la. our uniforms, becomes to us the concrete evidence sot so much of way as of na tionality. To put the world on a peaces thinking basis Is not easy. We have thought too long In terms of force. OIDEDHB SUICIDE. IS VE 0EH1S STUD ENTSSENTTO SON JAIL FOR MISDEED COMPANON Tillamook, Nov. 1$ Wounded In the abdomen by a bullet from a hunting Perhaps when the magnificent folly I companion's rifle. Ray Ward, 22 years that is war has long been dead we shall I old. Is believed to have dragged himself forget the magnificence and remember I to the place where his own gun lay and only the folly. But now that war Is I ended bis life by shootinr himself dying, let us pay It the tribute of such through the head vlrtaes as it had. W may aay of it : I The shooting occured near Keskowin Here lies war. It killed wantonly and I on Sunday. Ward and Walter Winters. wickedly. It has left grief and wretch- I is -rears old. left on a huntine trio Fri ed r. ess behind It- But during Ita life it I d. nmnier near Slab creek. They taught nations patriotism and led some separated Sunday moraine, after agree men tO OOd. . ln o mt later In the day. At 11:15 o'clock Winters-saw what ha Bays be thought to be a bear. He fired. Ward screamed as the bullet hit him and "Win ters ran to his aid. Ward says that he" told Winters to lie still while he went for a doctor. I carried Winters' gun with me for ways, then laid it down," said Ward. When Ward returned with neighbors they found Winters dead, lying beside bis rifle with a bullet wound in his head. That he shot himself when his suffering became unbearable is considered prob able. When Ward was about 10 years old he accidentally shot and killed his father while the two were hunting near the scene of the shooting Sunday. A coroner's Jury left this morning for Neskowin. A complete Investigation is planned. Local iegion Post ; Is Arranging for Big New Year Show Plans for one of the most pretentious New Tear entertainments in the his tory of Portland were presented to the executive committee of Portland poet of the American Legion at its weekly meet ing Tuesday noon. The party, first pro posed a week ago, will receive close at tention from local legionnaires from now until the date of the event ' The entertainment will be called "A Night in Paris, and will be staged at The Auditorium on the night of Decem ber SL A complete vaudeville nroeram will be presented and dancine will be I One month of the year is to be served enjoyed on the stage and tn the wings of I by the young- men and they are to be the building-. Booths will impart an I paroled for the remaining 11 monina. NAVAL WEIGHT AND FAR EAST ARE ONE " (Con tin aad from fats Om) tenanced if there were Immediate pros pects of friction in the Far East. The Japanese delegates have care fully refrained from saying that they would accept the American proposals up on condition that a satisfactory agree ment is later reached upon Far Eastern questions. This Is significant, for it is far more advantageous for the Japanese to see the United States committed to a smaller navy at this time than to hold over them the lever of large arma ments if they do not agree to America's suggestions on Far Eastern problems. H0THI5O BINDING TET Since the United States is. . however not eager to see anything settled at this time exceDt the main principles of the naval program. It is probable that noth ing final will be agreed upon which Is actually binding on any of the nations until all the Far Eastern questions have RING LARDNER IN WILD AUTO RIDE (Con tinned From Pas One) used it for a bumping post. Well, by this time I had give up the idear going to the postoffice which is way down IVTA driver how' mucT7 owed hinT and he f'' "l rTOUtul u" "" carged me J2.40 or 80 cents a smash. "" ' I oalnil Ulm If r tins .. . . . , I .mj aLU ...... . t. ,11. .i ti. . ,7 . pu. iiio umiru omira is a&yuiK miuimg l ,., vnri -t ..l 'ri.Jir.'' wVn '.lT,, 10 r. ?. rJ. " . .L . ""I been driving three days. . J..IUHO s. jouiin. I'm v""s ir inniw mai r'- Well I managed to v WAR DOOMED MORA Britain knows as must Japan realize I 1 . . Amerlwm ruivai proposals are j come to -fl 1 k few wmld ?,T it Sna'tiTf would nav lt 6anie room I L 4fc?i.t"J, 2 had this morning so they wasn't no v.t: ,. rzZ r.: r,,;5 . 1 ""pm ? to d 80 w ntm 1 might as walk back to the hotel without knocking nobody down and PAROLE GRANTED Howard Stephan and Edwin Davis, students of Benson Tech, pleaded guilty before Judge Kanxler of the court of domestic relations this morning- to con tributing 10 the delinquency or a minor girl and were sentenced to one year each In the county jail. overseas flavor. BLOOD STAINS ON ACCUSED'S COAI CITED BY STATE Elbert C Murphy, conductor of the freight train which James Harry (Buck) Pbillip8 was searching for boxcar rob- "This will not be a popular decision," said Judge Kansler. "I will make- no friends by it. but I am nandins: it down in the name of the boys and girls of Portland. It does not matter what the reputation of the girl may have been. The law orovides tlfat the. men are guilty. The law throws it protection around these girls and I intend to see that for the good of this community the law is enforced.' fjporsra Peters, another of the youths. pleaded not guilty. His case will be set for trial at a later date Kay anearo. fullback of the Benson football team has disappeared and cannot be located in the city. WOMEN PROTEST; RI5GLER BACKS BOWX ON LICISSBK Montrose M. Ringler Monday withdrew in the federal court because the lumber company Is a Missouri corporation. LOCAL FCTtXITUKE DEALER ; FILES BAXjTlBXFTCY FLEA Alexander Goldstein, local furniture merchant, fUed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy this rooming In - the fed eral court He has operated stores at 640-643 Williams avenue &nd 140-141 KU lingsworth avenue. His assets are S14,- S5S.26 and liabilities, S8,071.t. - Tha: majority of the unsecured credi tors are local merchants. . . MAST ACCUSED OF OAOG15G ' - . "VICTIM GOES TO TRIAL Tony Malfo, charged with binding. gagging and robbing Ben Orated.. 1124 Seventy-first street southeast, went on trial this morning before Circuit Judre Stapieton. orated was robbed tho night of Jury Z3. The handkerchief left in his mouth as a gag- was traced by the laun dry mark to Malfo. InMalfo's room was found a newspaper clipping telling pf the robbery. STAPLETON SAYS SUCCESS OF FAIR : :T hi. aiicaUon for a license to run ucra Yvncii on was snot lo aeatn me ; , . .nl, j ,.. night of June 14, took the stand in Cir-HriCeonItth ,Bd"t ivL?n The cult Judge Kavanaugh's court this morn- l1.1.0" lZ"Sl?lln ing, where Dan Casey is being tried, for JT H .Tat'vr;f n the murder, and gave a graphic descrip tion of the death scene. commissioners. Representatives of many woman's organizations were on hand to -Ml VI U1B UCAU1 NXnC 1 . " . . . . . ., at Harry Patterson. lUnerant workman, ppo? ,1" llie lOOl lUtUULO xu.l.. Commissioner Rudeen that he would withdraw his aDDlication. The Blue Bira was raided a week aeo last Sunday and Ringler was arrested for not having a license. who was "bummine" his way on the freight, train, was called Just before the noon recess and identified Casey as one of - the men who passed the flat car on which be was riding, just before the shots rang out. HEARD GUNS CRACK Hermann Schneider and Phillips, both O-W. R. & N. special agents, got on the MAX AST) WIFE FAIL TO APPEAR FOR THEIR TRIAL. Bench warrants were issued this mom- train t Albina and rode with the train ine bv Circuit Judge Gatens for A. B. Sew to Mock'B bottom. Then they got Hog and his wife, Irene. They were f and walked north alonrr the train, out on $500 bail and slated to appear Phillips on the right hand Bide and his before Judge Gatens this morning on a partner on the left. charge of larceny by bailee or an auto- About two minutes after the train mobile. Court, Jurors and attorneys stopped Murphy heard the crack of I gathered, but the defendants didn't ap- eruns. Tiut th nisrht was dark and he I wr. Judcre Uatena waitea unui iu CODE IS SUBSTITUTE well call up the president and see about a golf game, but i couldn't find his name in the phone directory and the (rnntinurd From rui On) It has taken more than it could ever s-lve, and It goes to a dishonored grave. But some things It did give. Not only color and drama, although violate the principle announced -by Sec retary Hughes, namely, that in general "regard should be had to the existing I . . w . . , , our.,... ! uro ittcio "iii. I nnlv nima that u.. ,tl,i liu- it An Anglo-Japanese combination would I , nr D n u-ZiVL " . ,..- f-b"?iUa,iei: ?ZL P-ati ' AmMlc" STwtl stand i SratfSrtttS . There is confidence, however, that the I . -t ' Vv.f Vj v. I., . Canadian strength at the conference here hut, " " L id..the. ,ttld P'0? m . i- "jii i vi uio vr. oo muiy way a r.Vl ""! didn't call up the number and it begins .m - i. ,. .v... , to look like they wouldn't be no golf It gave ua these. The appeal of the I .v.- i .i . . . 1 fame between us this trip which I am fishttns- man is Imbedded In us from I i i . .v.. ..., sure the president will be disappointed th beginning of the race. The very Old hftre bm'ip the economic Bit- ?" UkeS, ?W? j5" me Testament Christianity Is mlltunt Ixng u.tinn of Canada ithe same instinct that makes a good before law came gradually to dlsestab- Himii.n th. tnr . many footbaU teams so anxious to meet llsh blm, the fighting man stood for nce 0f Mr. Hughes' proposals is com human rights. But for right by might ng from all parts of the world, where FACE II plSGt'ISED the hope that an economic revival And because his was. a sordid business will follow the abandonment of useless at bent from the beginning he has die- I expenditure for navies. Having made uulmma It In a nlrtiirami mammrAnc. I nmrraM nn tnm nMkUm nf nivtl irmt. Ills Unre has gleamed, his coat of mail ment. however, the next step is to bring ""w 1,K.UI;U. UB wuulu" . . fca ihiifii. Inil thus anwnlnul tin hid I ihnnt aomathlnr at tK um snirit of ui tut orivcr. nia ugiy ousineao- oeniaa nign-aounaing I concoru on ir eastern quesuons, aonuv nerds, colorful at himself. I tedly a more difficult task.. The air is tie built un a -eode which was un-I filled with expectations of another form moral. yt somehow appealing, and ula by Mr. Hughes to be sprung on the rallad It chivairv. and he exalted ohvs- conference laying down certain princl iral raunn ta romantic hiirhta. I pies on me iar eastern situation, wnetn Ids idi. wr. often risht. hut bis er those will be laid on the table at an I , , , y, momoas were wrong, no ne must go, "l . 1. I T V-.i5 VV I a P oi 21 ladie nd ?ent" "ho are but let tia acknowlods that ha has committee, is yet to be determined, but I 5 , .,v .mA a -ait tut tXtu-m Messrs Hughes. Lodge and, eU. asked vir.t tht n niT..Kn Kv.them for some advice. n.rj It is estimated that by rue rtrst of i ; i . . 1 1 1 . . A . iir Second, that imherea of Influence In the " 111 "l i"'6- "-' could see nothing when he Jumped off the train. He ran ahead to the twelfth car, where he found Phillips lying on the ground beside the track. Phillips was groaning and his face was contort' ed with pain, According to the evidence at the first trial of Casey, Phillips found robbers trying to break into a car. He ordered them to stop and there was an exchange of shots. Schneider also shot at the men but returned to the side of his dying com rade after a short pursuit. Dr. F. EI Diemar was called by the state. He testified that the wound in o'clock, then issued the warrant. Bail will be forfeited unless the nogs are brought into court at once. Columbia. Well, I couldn't think of nobody else to phone to so I went down to see about a ticket to some show and I finely picked out the Merry Widow - and at first I was going to Frank Tinney's ADVISORY COMMITTEE SfEETS ". That Is hty experiences fo -the-day and aa far as the conference is 'Con cerned, they wasn't ho regular opening meeting but they was a meeting of the American advisory committee which was but let us acknowledge that he has served a not unworthy purpose. He gave misery, but he was a part of the great pageant of the world, colorful and herota and often great. War is hateful: Ita origins have too ."5 .IW.'L ""?L",'" -IT one of the members of thf committee en.n laid tn "m-hnea. and But ralV;,pri cipTe of the "oVn U Eleanor Franklin Bgan. the writer V " " " absolutely accepted With a pledge for its ana monaay dikuhs wm iur mo pur- ii vii, .mi ma I maintenance. 1 pooe ot imams out wav liic icsl ui uicru It has killed. It has also given men a I m.i tint n .inutin,i Mkmil k an as the man that aorjointed them chance to rise superior to It Out of Its constituted where pending questions as never forgets a face but can't remember iwrnm hb iuuni.h WM aa 0tntr vexed interpretations ot ex-1 names. rtfice and courage. Through It men 8tlng treaties may be equally adjusted. nave oiea rnr an meai ana tnus nave i Unless some such body is provided for. TAKES PAUPER'S OATH, made that Ideal imperishable. I the conference here might last fori Ed Jasson of Lakeview took the pau EXTRADITIOH PAPERS ARE ISSUED FOR B. HAFFENDES Extradition papers have been received for Francis B. Haffenden, former teller at the Northwestern National bank, who is charced with forging a series of checks and then skipping out of Portland in the comnanv of Iris Qreland. a chorus girl Haffenden was arrested in Chicago. He refused to return without being ei' trsdited and he claimed the chorus girl was his wife. He has a wife in Port- Casey's wrist might have been made by lud ho claims him, however. a .38 bullet and perhaps by a lead bullet Casey was captured in a room of the rooming house at 129 Russell street. operated by Mrs. John L. Burns, wife of the alleged accomplice of Casey in the crime, three days after the killing. He was hiding under a bed and he had a bullet wound In his wrist. He said the wound was received in a drunken brawl in a bootlegger's house. DEFESSE 3IAKES CLAIM The defense claims a .38, such as car ried by Phillips, jwould have made a larger wound than the one in Casey's wrist. John Phillips,' brother of the murdered man, took the stand Monday afternoon. following the Jury's trip of inspection to the scene of the shooting, and testified that just before "Buck" died he ex claimed. "The big scoundrel's got me.' Mrs. Phillips was called by the state to identify her husband s clothing. Spots on a revolver alleged to have been owned by Casey, stains on a coat also said to have been Casey's and on a leaf found in the backyard at 129 Rus sell street, were identified by Dr. Frank R. Menne as being blood spots. SUIT FOR DAMAGES 15" SUM OF IS9.S00 IS BEGUS Trial of the suit for $29,500 damages which A. H. Davis is asking from the C & O. Lumber company started this morning in Federal Judge Wolverton's court. Davis alleges a fire originating on the C. & O. lands burned down his hotel at Brookings. The suit is brought BED LI OF NOISE WILL BE PROPER AT FAIR TORtlOOT Koise and red fire will be the predom inating features of a monster parade scheduled for Wednesday night by the election campaign committee of the l)2e exposition. According to announcement mad today- by W. 3. Hotmann. chair man of the special committee in charge of the parade, the pageent will be more than three miles in length and will con tain hundreds of floats advertising the advantages of the expoeittoa and of the various proposed sitoe for the big fair. Thirteen bands will be interspersed at Intervals between dlvislooa of the pa rade, their purpose being to give rhythm to. the countless deafening blares, bonka. siren calla. Masts and detonations which the promotors of the exposition propose to let loose on the city. Every noise pro ducing device of which there Is any rec ord haV'Ve requisitioned for the event, Hatrann stated. , - y . rat QvjxASCH ; . ; . The' perad m atari at Fourteenth and Jefferson atreeta, proooed north to Morrison, east to Twelfth, north to Al der, east to Broadway, north to Fin, east to Fourth, south to Morrison, west to Fifth, north to Oak. west to Sixth and south to Madison, here It mUl dlrband. i t . : - - The parade will start at 7 :39 p. m.' Nose Dive in Plane . . Restores Hearing Spokane. Wash.. Nov. IS. For the first tint In It years. Miss Esther Dev lin, aged 20. ef this city.' heard Sunday. WhDe dropping 10.000 feet in an airplane at the rate of 240 miles an hour, the sound of the wind whistling through th machine's guy wires and the motor's roar were plainly audible to her. When she stepped from the airplane at the conclu sion of the flight, although she had been totally deaf since a child of seven, when her hearirg was destroyed by scarlet fever, she heard when asked If she were cold and answered no. IS UP TO PEOPLE Portland and Oregon can put the 1925 exposition over and make lt a success if the people will make up their minds to do it, and they ought to do it to make Portland and Oregon successful, accord tag to Judge George Stapleton, who spoke in support ot the exposition before the Kiwanis club at noon today. Judge Stapleton reviewed the history of the inception of the Lewis Clark exposition in 1905 and contended that the same opposition, led In large part by the same oppose rs, fronted those who were behind that exposition. -But. he pointed -out, that project was successfully carried. out and the greatest growth of Fort- land, and of the state, dated from that time. The speaker also pointed to the work done by the Port of Portland in the Im provement of the harbor by the public dock commission in the . construction of municipal docks, and to the construction of the Interstate bridge, which, he said,' would pay for itself If its earnings were not diverted to other funds. All of these advancing steps In the public activities and progress of the community. Includ ing the construction of the highway sys tem, had been brought about by taxation. Judge Stapleton argued, and had proven themselves to be well worth while from the standpoint of the returns already re ceived. The question at next Saturday's elec tion. Judge Stapleton pointed out, was "fair or no fair. and he urged the mem bers of the Kiwanis club to get solidly behind the proposed local tax measure. Frederick Fisher, campaign manager for the exposition, also spoke. Music was furnished by the Exposition quartet. TWO ME3T I5DICTED Bend, Nov. 15. Two Indictments against A. E.' Anderson, charging larceny and misappropriation of funds . of the Bend Water, Light & Power company, and three against George Child, charging wife desertion, child desertion and non support of wife and child, were the only findings of the Deschutes county grand Jury, which completed Its work Monday night. hi t p r "Tfr Rudolph v" yr Valentino m and Alice Terry of the "4 Horsemen f of the Apocalypse" I cast in a strance I tale of greed I and love. V 4 A VJ-'sT-l, A 1 . miNGBAM'S THT7 TOWER """' Another sensation comngjr ( ."i'f V 7 -1 - ' ' ' if Mil raws 0 mm From Broadway to Alaska PATRIOTIC nrifEltCES months without achieving agreement, as pers oath before United States Commis- th nrnhlAm Af China's ralsHnns ta th I alnna, VAnnAtH DVamt this imAirotn tn It is only b war that we have now j trefcty powers is a complicated one, and escape payment of a 150 fine. Jasson the roost that can be Hoped lor in a was fined by Judge woiverton last gathering such as thlj is a binding I month at the Med ford terrd of the fed- agreement upon principles which can be I eral court for a liquor violation- applied by th tribunal as each The whole question of nationalism re volves around this matter of war. Men have united, formed arbitrary bounda ries and have called land and people within those boundaries a ration. They t have united for protection against an . Inimical world, and when threatened . they have risen aa one man to defend that nation. Thla Impulse is patriotism. It Is unthinkable that patriotism Should die. yet It Is perfectly true that we are only driven out of ourselves na tionally by some great danger, such aa ' war. We do not know how much we love our country until It la threatened. It Is a tragic fact that war unitea a nation as does -nothing else. And what Shall that thing beT A vast Internationalism perhaps. In time. An ethical instead of a bloody responsibility to our fellows. ; - But wsr or not so much war as the case arises. The spirit of the moment is on of I optimism. Th reception given the Hughes proposals by the whole world has stimulated th American delegation to proceed In the opes on other ques tions at Issue. Open diplomacy has achieved a victory far beyond the ex pectations of Secretary Hughes himself. who Is responsible for the policy of lay ing all cards face up. The conference Is still In a preliminary stage, and over confidence is still unwarranted. But the outlook is brighter as this conference opens than lt was at Paris or The Hague or any other international conference In modern history. A or eleven dgprtttei XbrcelnscpazaHcs Oat tat mildneVlRGIKlA One for aromalTURKISH .Tht finest tshzcea perfectjy aged and biended HlrttT3. AYX DANCING LABOR TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Largest and Host Modem Is the City Dancing Wednesday sad Satsrday Tut, Tut, Deputies, This Will Not Do; Booze Bad for You Charged with disorderly conduct, Wil liam D. W am bold, said to be a deputy sheriff and an agent of the Anti-Saloon league, and Albert C. Dennis were ar rested last night by Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins and Captain Chester A. Ins- keep in the Millionaires Club restaurant where the two men are alleged to have had a bottle of whiskey offering drinks to the waitresses. Dennis was also charged with violating the . prohibition 1.1 - . J - - . , taw. goui men wui do irieu ta mm mu nicipal court THIS WEEK High School Student To Hear Grand Opera, Portland high school students will he guests of th Portland Opera association tomorrow afternoon at th final dress re hearsal of th opera "Th Masked Ball, wMcn is to b given Friday and Sat urday night at The Auditorium. Tomorw row afternoon's performane will be complete in every detail with th large cnorua, orchestra and ballet. R. A. Booth Better; To Leave Hospital Robert A. Booth, chairman ef the stats highway commission, who underwent as Operation at the Good Samaritan hosoi- tal Monday. wiU be allowed ta leave th hospital today, according to nurses, who report his condition satisfactory. Booth Get Into the game with this boy th boy they called quitter, the boy who pulled through college on a milk can. and the boy who didn't ,know when he was beaten. That football gasse at the end has Asaerlens test players aw SISST uresgk lt. CHARLES RAY .IX "Two Minutes to Go" TWO-PART COMEDT SCKinc. UBEBTT urrsasATTOXAi. mews. KEATES AND THE MIGHTY ORGAN ft Ot l4: II --' 'NO-S I COMING SATURDAY ANOTHER KXOCXOUT PBOCRAXUE I f .i 1 NOW PUYING xVy (Summit .nr. h sxsssm a w mm u j -. , i i j Gorinne Griffith i : 1 .: u";iT I V VffiffifMy , . MACK . ' -":'( Nljl I On Broadway as Salome in crtiurTT "' I 1 I . the "Dance of the Seven Veils" aLnllLil "fc. I I 1 and in Alaska as the engineer fftMFIW " i t I JJ I of a locomotive in the most tUfllLUI V . , ; . m Q I IVkj)I I I if t will be at the Imperial hotel for th rest