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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
n mm nam mams ) EilCES EET CHIEF OOTICE Favors. Reenactment of In tangibles and Jest of Other new Taxes' ; ; J-l'-'.t-r': ' .! 1 " '- " - " Botltaf dowa hl t-page print 4i nsuits to a xO-tninuts talk touching only the highlight. Al- -tln W." Noreiaa addressed the Joint assem blage of senate and house- of r epresoatatlves Monday : after noon as bis last - official act as K.'erernor of Oregon, in his brief talk, he ' toacfeed upon r radically all m portant phases of state business. a f 4 The retiring governor first call-ed-apon'tne legislators and rislt ? ors to aland fa silent meditation a few moments In respect to the memory of Governor I. L. Pattern on, who died December 21, 1929. Governor Norblad'a message Covered 42 subjects. involving sec tional, state and national affairs which' affect Oregon as a whole. State building needs, improvement fn the administration! or jasuce - and discussion of state expense ac counts occupied the most space in ' his! messagewhile the matters of taxation, changes In election laws and highway program; were also emphasised by the executive, i 'tTho 1929 legislature devoted must of Its time to the solution of outstanding tax problems. Throe revenue enactments included a 6 per cent corporation excise tax, i an intangibles tax of 5 per cent In Interest and dividends and a personal income tax. If -the three laws had been maintained' the -governor said, "approximately f 000.000 could have been cut an nually from the state levy on property, thereby eliminating all state taxes on property : within the per cent limitation." He added that "I am of the opinion that the 1929 enactments should! be-con-- tinned unchanged for at! least two ; years. His recommendations in clude revision of the Intangibles tax to make It constitutional. The erpendltnre of tt.000.000 within the next few years in a building: -program to relievo the "congested, and deplorable condi tion in the state and as a meas ure to relieve the unemployment situation Is recommended. The necessary funds, he suggests. eould be raised by bond issues, and the "question of such serious Import that this legislation should authorize the submission of a con stitutional provision at a special election to be held early Jn 1921." : Governor Norblad compliment ed -tneatate highway commission on -Its - successful operation and -wrged that the legislatures contla e -o -leave the power of adding new .highway eystems and-control of same- to the commission. He at at ed he was "happy to -know that "the .last -gap of the Important Roosevelt highway has -been plac ed under contract for construc tion. Changing the name of the Roosevelt': highway to the "Orer goa Coast highway was recom meaded. Changes In election laws to en able holding the primary law In September Instead of May. and the elimination of name of candidates being numbered were stressed. He further ! urged, that the corrupt WAnXEK'S JILSINOUK v Today Evelyn Brent la 'The Silver Horde. . . r Thursday Wheeler and Weolsey In "Hook. Llae and Stnker." . . ? . .. ( ' i nOLLTWOOD Today Marx Brothers la Ma.nlwat Crackers. 'Wednesday Norma Shear- er la "Let Us bo Gay. Tricar Gilbert Roland la "Men ot the North.- 1 TOTS GRAND Toder-Wheeler and Wool- ley la "naif Shot at gun- rue.- Wednesday E. S. Hor- ton In "The Hottentot." ... Friday Irene Dunne, Ken Murray la "Leather-Neck- lag. ... WARNER'S CAPITOfc Today Jos Frisco la "The e e Gotilla." v e Wednesday . John Wray. Betty Compsoa In "Cxar of Broadway. - e. . Friday Gustav Diesel la P "TThlte Hell of Pita Pain. e Rex Beach's tale ot "The Sliver Horde" marches across the screen st the Xlsinore la most, interest ing, iaahton today and Wednes day. "Evelyn -Brent Is the most in teresting . character as for acting and Ability and for pleasing voice. Tb story is quilfWellK photo graphed and as a picture ot the iroM rush days. It has the many thrills and -the many tangles that those days were supposed to hare. "The Gorilla." now playing at Warner's Cap ol, is too near a comedy, whether intentionally or otherwise, to allow pno to become very bedly torn to pieces as tho hairy arm ot the gorilla snatches out and drags away first one char acter after another In the . play. One thing one learns from the play is the effectiveness of "tear" "pemts. One alio has aa excellent portrayal of the screea detectire. The Gall Board J By OLIVE M. DOAK TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH CLOSES , MEIER'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS The foIKnrtnr tribute t Gaorr W. Joseph formed the jrera.t!oe of Oowraor J ullua I Meier's lnau-ural addrea. , ; - t Before closing I want to pay a tribute to ;8enator George W. Joseph,! 'tho late .Republican nartr cubernatorial I nominee. an my life-long friend and bus loess -essocJatev It was -these selfsame legls latlva haUs thai Senator Joseph for twelve years so. earnestly and eloeueatly pleaded the cause of the people. I . It was here that he cham pioned the -cause of the direct primary so- nuat : tne ?eop themselves might nominate can dl&ares for office without dicta tion from the corporate Inter ests or political bosses. -- It was "here that he espoused the initiative so that the people might enact their own laws; tho referendum so -that they might nullify vicious legislation, and the recall so that they might re tire i anfaithtul officials from office. I v' - . j It was 1iere that Jhe presented bis legislation recommending the adoption, of the eq.uaj suf frage constitutional amendment so that the women of Oregon might enjoy the sacred right of the franchise on equality with the men. It was here that be introdu ced a blH creating k state high way board, which was the fore runner of subsequent legisla tion paving the wsy for our splendid highway system. It was here that he presented again and again his constitu tional amendment tor the pres- practices act either be repealed or made effective. "I strongly urge that the act be emended so as to provide that tho expenditures or contributions of any sum or mon ey for and on'behalf of any candi date by any relative, either by con sanguinity or marriage, be consid ered the expenditure ot the candi date himself." I As a matter of economy and uniformity, Norblsd suggested closer scrutiny of expense accounts of state-officials and department personnel, -as i well as uniform forms and set rate for automobile mileage reimbursement. ; A nonpartisan Judiciary by ap pointment of judges -rather than election was presented ror con slderatlon. In the Interest of im proving the administration of jus tice, he recommended "a change in the exemption of Jury service so. as to retain' for the service or the courts a larger number of the intelligent members of the com munity;" ; The. first consideration ot the legislation was directed toward providing for filling vacancies In the legislature so that Marion county would have full represen tation at this session. He suggest ed the method ot making the ap pointment "be charged directly to the legislative branch . . . and not permit -this -to; be done through the executive. Reapportionment of senators and representatives so that each county should have at least one member in each house was urged. A charge for the keeping of wards 1st the- various state institu tions was - offered for legislative action, where estates of these wards or -their families could af ford paying-, for their care and medical attention. The creation of a board of pardons to consist of seven members appointed by the chief Justice of the supreme court to servo without pay-was recom- mnded. Seven points to Improve dairying conditions in the state and "Increase -revenue from out side" were recommended. Those Included enactments i of cream grading, law. adoption of grades. , support of -the Oregon State col lege la us work, state assistance ot Jierd 'testing, studies of pas ture irrigation in the WlUamettte valley, support ot cooperative mar keting, and consolidation of all state functions j In agriculture la a depart meat of agriculture. Funds from all self-sustaining com missions in - the state should be converted, to: the credit of the general fund as an economical measure - and i that l ithe state should- exercise j, control over these, agencies .were urged. The state ecoulaltloa- of some federal forest . -land, particularly tho Siuslaw Ketieaal forest, was rec ommended. Norblad : also urged strengthening the powers of the labor bureau to. enable It to col lect claims, against employers. ! The mtaknttxa penalty for bank robbers should- be raised from 10 to 10 years to f overcome bank banditry and holdups which he characterised as the "most ser ious subject confronting banking interests today. Placing ot re sponsibility of automobile acci dents for the protection of the public was asked. "No person, should ; be . sen tenced to the penitentiary whose term of service lis less .than one year, the' retiring governor urged. Halt of all funds collect ed by counties from moneys col lected in enforcement ot prohi bition, liquor lews should be turned-ever to the state, he recommended. , The present law provides that half of county funds up to JtS0.no should be turned over to . the : state. A check of ore-audit ot state bad get appropriations by the gov ernor was included In his recom mendations. : "Many estates in which there are I no known heirs ; are being wasted under the present pro bate law. Buck estates belong to the state," the manager stat ed. -Advisability of -appointment of a publle administrator was presented. Relative to the fish controversy the governor stated he had always ?' represented the commercial, .fishing interests' but that ho believed the value ot the Rogue river ; "as a recrea tional stream - tar transcends Its value as a commercial stream. A state reformatory for first of fenders, a tax assessment equlll sst'on system were also urged. ; . The: govsrnor'a message also and development of Oregon's water power resources for the benefit of the people only to have It stifled and throttled by the power monop oly, which for jears has domin ated and controlled state polit ical affairs. . . It was in this selfsame cham ber, fi which I am now address lng you, that ho wag arraigned and tried for exercising the constitutional " rlgh,t . of .free speech, la erttic Ulnar certain de cisions of' our'; highest judicial' tribunal a proceeding which resulted 'la hia disbarment and which I will go down; in history a disgrace to- the judiciary. and a stain upon the fair nam of Oregon. It was on this free speech principle and . his wster power policies that Senator Joseph ap pealed! his cause to the court of last resort the great Ameri can people, for vindication, and they promptly vindicated him. It was on these lame sacred principles that I carried on as an independent candidate for the governorship of the state of Oregon, and I construe my elec tion to! this high office by such an avalanche of rotes as abso lue vindication of the cause for which j Senator Joseph so val iantly fought and sacrificed his life, and as an absolute man date from the people of the state of Oregon to this legisla tive assembly to write these principles and policies Into tho fundamental law of the state. lslatlon, and legislation which might f'tend to further unsettle rather j than stabilize industry'; support of stste institutions; ap propriation for statutes for Dr. John McLaughlin and Rev. Ja son Lee, to pay honor to these historical characters; aid in car rying ou the George Washing ton birjentennial; encouragement in the study of Oregon history; survey jot social service agencies; redemption of Oregon Irrigation district! interest bonds: further activity! in code revision: addi tion of a dentist on the state board of health and a fire sur vey and perty. insurance on state prop- The governor concluded his message; with a brief tribute to the eff Iclency of Secretary of State Hal E. Hess, State Treas urer Thomas B. Kay, and State Budget Director Sam Kozer. DEFICIENCY OUTIf uexictency appropriations ag gregating approximately S222.0D0 will be submitted to the ways and means committee during the pres ent legislative session, according to figures prepared here yesterday oy tne secretary of state. The large deficiency approprla tlon is $53,000 for the construc tion of a new cell block at the Oregon state penitentiary. An other deficiency appropriation of 145,000 Srlll bo requested la con nection with the conduct of state aided institutions for the care ot children, j There also Is a defici ency appropriation of 141.000 necessary to pay expenses incur red By circuit Judges. An appro priation or approximately S 30.000 is necessary to cover a deficiency for the payment of Interest on Ir rigation district bonds. Other deficiency appropriations to come; before the legislature range xrom S3000 to f 1,00. Yield ot Mines Much Less in '30 Is U. Z. Report -I 1 : r- The total ralue of the rold. silver; copper, lead and sine pro duced, from ,: lode - and laeer mines In j Oregon la 1930 wss es timated at 1309.109, -or a de crease of $170,300, compared with 1929,: according to figures prepared by the United States bu reau of mines. A copy of the re port was received at the off ! oi mr wcAuwwr, state corpor ation commissioner in Salem Monday, j . , Western Oregon led In the . M it. eiv.ae a . t . 1 value ot the output of metals, but. with tho output of a new dredre la eastern Oregon, the eastern and western Oregon districts are about equally divided as to the gold yield. The value of the goldJ yieia in yregon in 1930 was es timated at $235,200, a decrease of ICS. 000 when compared with 1929. The output of silver also decreased materially. The value of copper; mined In Oregon In aecreasea sssee. when compared I with 1929. Lead pro duction also decreased. I . McAllister Is chairman of the Oregon state mining board. mm- w ' mm mm enrattoa no S006HT IN iSill Objects to Swearing In of s Hew Senators by enter Justice of State- 1 Senator Sam Brown of Mar tin Mnntv made- a biting attack oa tho supremo court yesterday; la the-course of the senate s or ganization but fcls remaras were without avail and he stood alone as tho only affirmative rotor when his motion calling for the secretory ot etato to swear In the new senators was put to a tote. rr-- ; ' Aside from Brown's furtive at tempt to interject the acrimony of the last campaign into the or ganization of the 3 stn senate, j the new body was organuea without dissension. f ' - : ? Senator Wills rd Marks of ! Al bany was quickly ; elected presto dent without opposition wane an other officers who bare served orevlous terms in tho - senate were likewise seated again. " In compliance with a state ment made at the senate caucus Sunday night and reiterated by him oa the floor of the senste Monday, Senator Browa was sworn In by Secretary ot State Hoss. He was absent from tho senate chamber when the other new members took the oath. Recalls Untimely I Death Of Joseph "In protesting against tho pro posal to hare the chief justice of the supreme court administer the oath to new members of this senste, I am acting as a matter of principle which Is I as sacred to me as life Itself", said Sena tor Brown. "Anything I have to say will not reflect on any member of this senate. "I cannot believe that the members of this senate will vote to cast a slur on the life ot the late George W. Joseph who, pri or to his death was one of the most brilliant minds In the state. You remember how he was tram pled upon by the highest court In this state, and how ho later went before tho voters for vin dication. He was vindicated -by the people, but the strain was too great and he went to a pre-. mature grave. George Joseph war a great benefactor and he dared to speak out la criticism. "When the republican conven tion refused to adopt the Joseph program mora than 6000 per sons gathered In the ; city ot Portland and nominated Julius L. Meier for governor. The rot ors spoke at the November elec tion in protest ot the high-handed and unjust . treatment accord ed Mr. Joseph by. the supreme court. I know that the members of the senate will rote against me. but I am acting In accord ance with the dictates ot my conscience. Among those who spoke in op position to Senator Brown's pro posal were Senators.; Bennett, Moser, Bailey and Eddy, Employes of Senate Chosen Senator Marks, la expressing appreciation of his election as president of tho senate, thanked the members and pledged him self to a fair and Impartial ad ministration. Senator Marks name was placed before tho sen ate by Senator Bailey of Multno mah county. The only contest tor senate of fices developed la connection with mailing clerk. In this con test Lane Morley of Salem de feated Stanley Satchwell ot Linn county by a rote of II to 11. John P. Hunt of Woodburn, who has served as chief clerk ot the senate I tor 21 years, was elected to this - office ; by unan imous rote. Other senate offi cers elected without opposition were Mrs. Elizabeth- Glatt, Wood burn, assistant chief clerk: M. F. Hardesty, Astoria, reading clerk; Albert Goldard, Salem, calen dar clerk; W. O. D Mercer, Sa lem, sergeant-at-arms, and H.! T. Brucev Reedville, door keeper. - The resolutions committee Is composed of . Senators Eberhard. Kiddle,. Burke, Crawford and Booth. Oa the credentials com mittee : were Senators Upton. Staples and Bennett. Senators Hollywood; Rome of btlC Talkies ; LAST TDIKS TODAT VOTPLL LOVE the yeuthxal Kretyei e loveis aad cue wis. snernr antles of -TnessK atngs 13X3 Q nth Liluaa Beth aat theerasiast east of Cast stepping roasters yea 1 Legislative Sidelights Oregon's 36th Legislative Session Brings 1 Interesting Personages to Salem Elbert Beds Is genial, efficient and a humorist. This proves it Ho was back yesterday to ala post as reading clerk with hi left arm la a sling. "How did you do it . Elbert," he was asked and; Imme diately fished for a printed ac count. "How It Happened." It seemed so many folks at Cottage urove wnere ueae is aiag, asaea for ' the ' details-, he. dashed off enough accounts. on. his press to accomodate his. friends. Beds Is pleased It's his left arm that's af tUcted by a comabt with a plate glass window; he's a great fellow with the ladles and his right arm Is best when he holds them la a dance, says Klbert. - , e -. ., j From Forest Grove halls Bank er John Thornburg, in the house for' his first session; i Thornburg says his county has no especial legislation to propose. It wants the "Wilson river highway. If and when the time is ripe. Thornburg Is hopeful the road will.be built In course ot the highway commis sion s expenditures and without the. necessity s ot. dragging, the measure on to the floor of the leg islature. To do- so would bring every other road, aspiration la the state out in full view, and the re sult would be that the Wilson riv er road would wait, thinks Mr. "Thornburg. , j Robert Notson, a - one-time Willamette onlversity man, is here to represent ThVe Oregon Ian as political writer. He takes the place ot John Kelly, bow serving his newspaper la Wash ington, D. C. Notion's reputa tion for clalrty' of reportorlal vision pins an. ability-to see political situation fairly and to report it vividly won his promo tion. : Interested onlookers ; at the opening session of the senate were Keith Hall, son of Senator Char les Hall, and' Walter Norblad, whose father1 has sat down with tho senate's mighty time and again. Both youths are fine,' up standing looking fellows and per chance two senatorial ambitions are nestled beneath their collegi ate suits, , - e; R.'.J. Moore of Newberg was on hand the first morning ot the ses sion, as Is his custom. - Moore has long been manager of the light and power plant In the Yamhill county Quaker city. He Is an ar dent believer in private ownerhslpj ana now ana tnen engages in in teresting oral combat with the Mc Mlnnvilllte . believers in power through the city's distribution plant. - e One of the members of the fifth house Is George W. Wa ters of Salem who enjoys m ses sion like his customer enjoy (rood cigars.. Some yean ago Mr. Waters was the chief cook, dishwasher and chairman of the kitchen cabinet for Gorernor Den W. Olcott. He enjoys av idly looking on while the houses go through their 40-day antics. -Tea for One. Governor Meter's address was broadcast over KEX. There must hare been some error because a part of Gor ernor NorWad's message got on the air too. Tho "mistake" was quickly caught and a.eoag Tea Bailey, Miller and Ebarhard were , appointed members of the committee on permanent organ ization and order of business, while Senators Kuck, Eddy and Moser were annotated on , the committee to escort the- chief justice of the supremo court to the senate chamber, i Senator Strayer acted i as tem porary president and called the senate to order at promptly 10 a. mu :,!- brim band A 1 km w I f : SnOW L . I ''!-. -'Jn j i- coming; TiEiURSDAr . ; ;j "HOOK, LINE AND SINICEliM tor -Two? started. oeorge w. Joseph, jr., was an Interested auditor of . the Meier address. He la 'succeeding his father In the law firm In Portland and working Into politics along with h! law. ! , ! ' The last great state event la the boose chamber was the fn neral for the late Governor L Ic Patterson Just little over a - year ago. That was a-rrey. dris- ahr day yesterday when Meier was inangnrateai it was sun shiny and balmy, f 7 Governor Norblad was, given hearty applause when he arose to read his message; likewise the supreme court were applauded when their entry was announced. 0. C Chapman of tho Oregon Voter Is on hand again, bub this year merely as reporter. He has discontinued his Oregon Leglsla tivo Service aad the old southwest corner of the lobby, which he oc cupied for many sessions Is gtren over to newspaper tables. Fred Packwood Is carrying on a legisla tiro service after the fashion which .Chspmsn set. r Richard 'Hamilton has moved down from. Paget onnd to help the Oregonlan staff. Hamilton was formerly political writer for the Spokesman-Review and Is aa old acquaintance of O. A.. Spragne, editor of The States- man. ; " -' 1 - . The lobby of the Marlon hotel resembled opening d$y on a col lege campus Sunday-night. Legis lators,; attaches, reporterspoli ticians and were 'greeting each other like students back from summer vacation, and , the pull ing of each arriving member ot the house by the rival speakership camps was almost like fraternity rushing. 'j Appointive officers holding at the pleasure of the gorernor are quite philosophic. They are braced for what they expect will happen; reallnzing that anyone accepting a political appointment does 10 at his own peril. So they are as ac tive as ever and as cheerful as can be expected of i those awaiting sentence of political execution. i m j. Gor. Meier , succeeded la keeping the contents of his mes sage back as long aa possible. Even the advance copies for the press, usaally ' available some -days In advance, were not given out till Monday morning. : Speedy ReEef for 1 ! Sore Throat This Doctor's Prescription Requires No Gargling No longer Is It necessary to gargle . and choke with nasty tasting medicines to relieve sore throat, i Now you can get al most Instant ' relist with one swallow: of -a doctor's famoua prescription. This prescription was refilled so often that, the druggist who originally filled It decided to put It up tinder the nam "Thoxlne" and make It available to everyone. ; The remarkable thing about Thexfne Is that it relieves almost Instantly, yet contains I nothing harmful.: It Is pleasant tasting. and safe for tho whole family, and Is guaranteed to relieve sore throat or coughs in IS minutes or money back,; Put up ready for use in S5c, 60c, and SI. 00 bottles. Sold by CXmXL DRUG STORE and all- other good drug stores WARNER BROS. ELSItlOKE TODAY - TOMORROW EVELYN BRENT end LOUIS WOLHEIM Crashing throvgh the Ice-locked gates at the North . . . Treking trails fataom-deep Ja . . nangiag te Uw very ef tho world -A daantless of snea . . and one worn - . . enacting sv drama which has staggered the world I Sound Ntwa - 'SMp'f CaicertT Feep In tht Deep", LOLWO 1IIS HHE OILED Committee List Prepared In Advance of Election :'. As House Speaker. Indicating that he had expected to receive the speakership of the house, Frank J. Lonergan, new ly elected leader of the represen tatives Monday afternoon . an nounced his list of standing com mittees for the session. The first named legislator is chairman of the committee and the second is rice chairman. H Tho committee assignments fol low: - . it' - ASaUatitrstfoa aad rrrnltloa Htrkmoa, Hnw; Amgtii, Uataer v.; Karioa. i. Z.i EyaoB, ailra A.; Bowri, Emaett; Tt, JT. bwr. ft L Liwimm.) A. Jr.; Smith. . O. AirtoaMa Cbiiuhma. M. II. I 8vift. A. W.t. TOHPklBI. MMtOB! lMf, ; E. 0.; Johnaos. H. Jr. Ouiu, O. ILfOiII. X. E. aim ana roaas HaLs. W.; Ttrior, Q. J.t Oxaiaa. O. IL: WhiJow . .O. P.: htmU. jr. IX. 1 cklr. . VUtori Astwra sa an " . AiwiMMnt aaai ; ttfeoo-Krt'ml T. af a a.4... W V mj-W'uM.-W . at A m a nswifwst m ssaw-'wa OaindgTMh It. H. J tr, X. B. JToknftoa, M. J.I Tarn D la. L O. asaaiag sua Mrporstwas--Broa. a. A.i BroaMh. E. C.J 11 I. I 1 Mo- Phillip. Artkvr: Vtrttm. J. E.t fhera Dnrjt, . A; mi our W, IL. K. aUU Mi auOUaf Walls, Hrryj J. P.; Hill. X. 8. j QoatsMrce aaa aavigraoa emita, x. O.l GUI. E. Vf.i GU. 2. O.J HllbTf. O. A.; Lawrvae. A. W. C Miatttattonal law Etanaaslt. s. C. i Bj-non. A. A.: Smith. E. O.: AaselL II. l.t Paters, a. F. oaaaaas aaa crass seati. 4. b. THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE AGES! WARNER BROS. CAPITOli FRIDAY - f LAST TIMES TODAY AT WARNER BROS. HURRY I Join the Crowds to .see tho Most Thrilling, Chilling:, UOarious of AU Mys tery Comedies, l COi.X'G TOi.lOHROU i THE INSIDE aSTOl OF THE UPPER-CRUST Of THE UNDERWORLD! As Thrillinflr aa tho wall of s nolleo siren. Story of Life, Lort and TayUr, O. 1. (Thiaaack, J, T.J Howttl, .Eaimatti KeAJlUUr. Zaa, ! EdaeaMaa 14, Tonhy 1C.I EckUy, Vtotar; Anasrkoa, Oust; iwart,' 8. Ut Wiailo. t T.i Earl . KP9. U Elactlon Tompllni, Vortoaf !. H. 8-1 Para. K, . KaaaiaA Jka eraua. a. w. . gsgTMMi aaa saroUad Ula 0lay, Bawaa; MeOoM. 9. afaaalag, Jha Yataa. J. V.t U0rw, H. E. j ' TlaKartaa HU-rc. O. A j Kaapp. I L.I Iay, Z. B.J rr-eUr W. A. ASa aaaOaatt Kaaaay, l j WaalaatlarS. ' Toad aad aalry wcadaetaWaKasns K, .I Jaoaaan. A. W.I Wmrtr, O, p.f Vortaa, 3. E.j Stuart; 0. L. ; , raraatry-KaaM, I U D (Continued ou page t) CHICAGO CilfiC OPERACOr.TPAnV PORTLAND PUBUC AUDITOR Un ' March 12-13-14 Blat Mar. 14 Entire Chicago Company of 800 40 . international 1 atars or chestra of -fall trainload (17 . cars) ; stage equipment, scenery, etc -special tralas Entire chorus-lnd ballet. '" ' 'j REPERTOIRE! Thursday Niictiar-MarrJt 11" ' 14 TRAX.TA Muslo. Bchtpa, .John ' Charles Thomas. OHrlero, Defrere, d Hermsnoy, . Sahdrlnl, NIcolich and others, rallet, Friday Mght, March IS DIE WALKURERB Frlda Leider, OUsew&ka, Red ell, Kipnls. Strack, Baromeo, Glade, Sharnova, and - others. Saturday Matinee, March 14 LUCIA ' DI IiAMMERMOOR . Salvl. Scbipa, Bonelll. j Baromeo. CavadoreV " d'HermanoyJ Ollviero Ballet.. - . Saturday Night, March 14 : DOUBLE BILIj CAVATJLERIA RUSTICANA Muxlo, Toufel, Cortls, Defrere, , Eberhart I followed by . I 1MGLICCI l Burke, Marshall. Formlcht, Car- adore, Defrere. ' Followed by Ballet. .-. Prtcea (No Taa) : Floor SO rows . . .S6.00 1 18 rows ... H.DO Dress circle Center, . . ft.OO r i Sides 4.00 Balcony Center .... 8.00 Sides, 4 rows S.OO Sides, 5 rows 2.00 Tickets may be ordered by mail NOW. Send orders and make checks to Publle Auditor ium, Portland. Enclose - self ad dressed stamped envelope for return of tickets. M a deposit of 10 per cent sent by mail will hold tickets until Fab. IS. Reservations also ac cepted by long distance ; tele phone or telegraph. : j .; HTrE j LILA LEE l JO0 Frisco , Harry Grtbbost "Walter Pldgeoa Adrenturo alon; Broadirmy! r't. i 7 i; fr ! ' i