The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 2

in in in a THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1818. PLAN OF ISSUING LICENSES WILL END 'RED TAPE' SYSTEM Fees May Be Paid and Permits Received at the Same in Future, To handle licenses, building permits and others without loss of time to those seeking the license or permit a new system is to be put into effect at the be put into operation this the city' hall. A portion of the system. will remainder as soon as possible, which will probably be within a month.

The new arrangement will obviate a great deal of red tape. present all persons seeking 11- censes first have to fill out at a blank in the auditor's office and give the clerk all information requested. From the office a trip has to be made to the treasurer's office where the license fee is collected, then the license seeker is required to go back to the auditor's office for a. receipt and the license, thus taking a great deal of time. License Clerk Pierces is be changed auditor's too the treasurer's citicetor Arrangements are being this change.

The counter in the treasurer's office Is being lengthened and when the work is finished Pierce will have a place behind the counter, making it hereafter possible to a license and pay the fee at the same counter. In the building department at present it is first. necessary to, make application to the department, then go the water department for a permit to use water while the building construction, then to the treasurer's office to pay for these permits. To secure these permits and pay the cost necessitates trips from the fourth floor of the city hall to the basement, It is planned to have a permit clerk and cashier in the building department under the supervision of the department head, thus doing away with the men in the other offices, Much complaint has been made in the past regarding the present system and It is believed that the change will meet with popular favor as well as working toward greater efficiency. BIG RIVER MAIN 'IS LOWERED Recovering of Pipe Will Be Commenced at Once.

According to a report made Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities, at a meeting of the water bureau this morning, work of lowering the big 24 inch water. main across the Willamette river has been completed and beginning tomorrow the work of covering up the pipe will be commenced. This pipe was lowered to contorm with an increased depth of the harbor at a point where the mains cross the river. ASK THE ELEVATOR MAN NOW Information Bureau at City Hall Has.

Brief Life. The information bureau at the city hall is no more, for this morning Miss Mina Smith, who has held the position since its creation, went back to her old position as clerk in the free employment bureau. The table, chair and sign used to designate the bureau have been removed and there is nothing left now to show that an attempt was ever made to establish a bureau for the accommodation of the public. BIDS ARE OPENED FOR ERECTION OF BRIDGES Bids for two bridges, a viaduct and 600 feet of reinforced concrete fence for the Columbia river highway near Multnomah Falls were opened by the coun-1 ty commissioners this morning and referred by them to Road Expert 8. C.

Lancaster for investigation. The viaduct is 400 feet long, and each "bridge 40 feet the clear. One bridge is an arch bridge and the other a bridge. Six firms bid and the bids ranged as follows: Portland Bridge BuildIng company, fence. $540, arch bridge, $4150, viaduct, $10,675, and girder bridge, $3150; Brooks Downing, fence, $800, arch bridge, $2915, viaduct, $8522, and girder bridge, $2582; A.

C. U. Berry, arch bridge, $5000. viaduct, 500, girder bridge, $4564; Boyajohn, Arnold company, fence, $600, arch bridge, $4000, viaduct, $9000, and girder, bridge, Portland Concrete Pile company, fence, $900, arch bridge, $4133, viaduct, $10,534, girder bridge, $3389; E. F.

Cantine, fence, $900, arch bridge, $5500, viaduct, $12,200 and girder- bridge, $3900. FUNERAL OF M. L. CAUSEY TO BE HELD TOMORROW M. Causey, resident of Portland the past seven years, died yesterday at his home, 734 Clackamas street, and there the funeral will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p.

In. Before coming to Portland Mins Causey lived in La Grande, where for years he was head of the Causey Land Investment Co. He was first to recognize the value of Sand Ridge for apple growing, and there set out two orchards, one of 320 acres, the other of 100 acres. His business in Portland was the sale of farm lands, and offices were in the Lumbermens building. He was a member of Washington lodge No.

46, and Washington chapter No. 18, of the Masonic order. also an Eastern Star member of the Rose City chapter. The widow sur. vives him.

CELESTINS VICHY Owned by and bottled under the direct control of the French Government Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents Dyspepsia and relieves Gout, Indigestion and Uric Acid. Ask your Physician Note the Name CELESTINS ALLEGES DIVORCE WAS OBTAINED BY FRAUD Clara A. Campbell Files Suit for Reopening of Case Now 3 Years Old. A divorce suit which has been closed for three and a half years will be reopened if a suit instituted by Clara A. Campbell against Victor K.

Campbell, president of the Campbell Automatic Safety Burner company, is allowed. Mrs. Campbell alleged that Campbell practiced fraud on Circuit Judge Morrow and that the proceedings were irregular and on this ground brought the new suit. time she first filed, suit against Campbell she alleged for $125,000 permanent alimony on the contention that he was worth $250,000. After the filing of that suit she alleged filed an affidavit in which he swore he owned but about 300 shares of stock in the company.

Taking this affidavit as the truth, she alleged that she accepted his proposition that he give her $5000 and she eliminate objectionable charges from her suit. This was done the decree awarded her. he leges, Seven he days married after the Katherine decree, she Lowe, alwoman named in the first suit for divorce, in B. giving fraudulent answers to questions as to his right to marry. She alleged that at the time he swore he owned but 300 shares of stock in the company he, in truth, owned 200,000 shares and that he testified in a California court that he had sold one-half of his interest for $50,000 and owned the other half.

With the money he received, she alleged he bought California property which he placed in the name of Katherine Lowe Campbell. Mrs. Campbell, through Julius Silverstone, her attorney, asks that the decree of divorce! be set aside, that she be declared wife of Campbell, that the order dismissing the first sult which asked for $125,000 alimony, be vacated, the first suit made part of the present suit, that Campbell's marriage with Katherine Lowe be declared void and that she receive $2000 for attorneys' fees and $200 a month support money. BAILEY IS FACTOR IN POLICE INQUIRY Officers involved in every, phase. of the present police department investigation being conducted by the civil service commission, unite in declaring that a no small factor in the inquiry is a movement to have George H.

Bailey, former captain of police, reinstated in his old position. Bailey left the force two years ago, after charges had been made implicating him in a scheme of collection protection money from the underworld. He left under fire. Grand jury charges made at that time were dismissed upon his resignationvent of his being reinstated the city would have to honor a claim of $4200 for back pay, covering the time that he has been out of service. In the event the hearing next Thursday should result the dismissal or reduction of any of" present police captains, C.

A. Inskeep and Harry both office men at headquarters with the rank of patrolmen, are eligible to the captaincies. Inskeep and Circle now stand highest on the civil service lists. Active investigation of the detective department is to be resumed tomorrow before both Commissioners Caldwell and Clark. Caldwell has intimated that a new and startling phase of thi scandal is being unearthed from members of this department, but the nature of this has not been given out.

DEPUTY COLLECTOR TO LEAVE FEDERAL SERVICE After 15 years of continuous services deputy collector of internal revenue for this district Simon N. Ramsby has severed his connection with the government and will retire to his farm near Molalla. Mr. Ramsby's voluntary took effect last Saturday. Mr.

Ramsby was appointed to the deputy During President his McKinley incumbency Noof the office he made his home at Oregon City. Poor health and a desire to get back to the soil are responsible for Mr. Ramsby's retirement at this time. His successor in office is Sherman M. Miles, well known In banking circles of this city.

Mr. Miles started his career here eight years as runner for the First National bank. For five years he was an official of the Union Savings and Trust company, He comes from Portland after serving three years a's assistant superintendent of banks for Oregon at Salem. He was assistant to Will Wright. Mr.

Miles will reside at 483 East Seventeenth north. COUNTY COURT WILL DECLARE HILLSBORO DRY (Special to The Journal.) Hillsboro, Nov. Judge Campbell refused to allow a restraining order against the county court, prohibiting the court from declaring the reon the question prohibition, and the sult of the recent, election in Hillsboro county court will today declare the result of the election and order the saloons to close. Judge Campbell refused the temporary injunction because the amended complaint of the plaintiff. did not show that anyone had been deprived of the right to vote, nor that a sufficient number to change the result of the election had voted illegally.

The plaintiff in an amended complaint alleged that more than 25 persons had voted who had no right, but neither the names nor 8. specific number were named in the complaint. The plaintiff will probably contest election on the grounds that it was illegal. MONEY FOR COTTAGE HOME SYSTEM ASKED The executive committee and Judge Gatens, of the juvenile court, placed before the county commissioners this morning a request for $17.500 for the erection of new buildings for the Frazer Detention Home, under the cottage system, by which dependents and quents can be separated. It will be considered in connection with the budget for next year.

The sum of $71,0 was appropriated from the general fund to provide for present necessities. of this sum $350 is to be used for making a division of the present home that dependents, and delinquents may be kept for furniture, bedding and the like and $100 for new equipment for the gymnasium. ROLLER ROLLS ON AND FLATTENS OUT PROTESTING "REBELS" Gompers Takes Reins in Own Hands at A. F. of L.

Convention, Drives Right On. Seattle, Nov. standpat steam roller was working at the American Federation of Labor convention this morning, and crushed the insurgents dared to try to check its career. It was apparent shortly after the convention opened for the second week of its deliberations, that it was the purpose of the Gompers machine to pigeonhole all resolutions presented by the Insurgents, not conforming to its policy, by referring them to the executive committee instead of permitting the delegates to vote on them in open convention. An angry lot of insurgents got in the way the steam roller when Secretary Frye of the resolutions committee moved that the resolution Thomas Wright, of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, promising reforms in the postal savings banks, inposits, cluding be removal turned of over the to the limit executive council.

Delegate McDonald, secretary and treasurer of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, spoke for the resolution and urged that it be put to a vote. "The postal savings banks are a joke," he said, amid applause. "In our treasury we have a million dollars. We deposit private banks because the postal banks won't take it. And our money is used to fight workingmen on strike in Illinois.

Right now the men in the building trades are striking, and the employers are using our money to defeat them." First Vice President James Duncan, chairman of the resolutions committee and official steam roller of the Gompers machine, tried to hustle the resolution into the executive council, but Emil Arnold, socialist editor of Chicago, demanded a hearing. He pointed out the awful fate of progressive measures which in the past have been referred to executive council, and said: "Don't pigeonhole this one." Speaks for Reform. William Kneer, of Salt Lake City, "The principle in this resolution is either right or wrong. If it is right, let us vote for it; if wrong, give us a chance to vote it down. The rank and file want this reform." Gompers had yielded the chair to John Lennon.

The motion of the resolution committee that the postal savings resolution be sidetracked Was put to a vote. The "ayes" were seattered; the "noes" thunderous. Nevertheless Lennon ruled: "The 'ayes' appear to have it." The convention was now in such an uproar that Lennon, appearing confused, Gompers brushed him aside, saying: "I'll preside from now on." Gompers declared an amendment offered not germane, and at a nod from him the steam roller rolled on. A rising vote was taken. Secretary Frank Morrison announced the vote as 95 for and 93 against.

Two unofficial counts showed that the proposition was lost. Insurgents were on their feet, gesticulating and shouting that Morrison was a poor counter. Insurgents Dissatisfied, Gompers ordered Frye to on with next resolution. An insurgent in the rear of the hall, by virtue of powerful lungs, was heard to demand that the vote be taken again, and that Morrison count more carefully. said -Gompers -te Frye, who took up the next resolution, though it was full minute before his voice could be heard.

"It was a trick." said McDonald, 'but I'm getting used to such tricks. I would demand a roll call, but it would take an hour, and there are other and more important resolutions yet to come." Again the Juggernaut rolled and again the revolting delegates were a crushed when the resolution of George L. Berry of the International Pressmen's union, which he asked the federation to give its approval to the plan of making federation agreements between all unions in any given Indus- try, was sent to that haven of rest from which few progressive tions ever return--the executive councit." 'Berry was generously applauded when' he who defended applauded his him resolution, dared but not meows with him, and he was beaten. The resolution, if adopted, would have been a step in the direction of industrial unionism, progressive steppers, to which Gompers. is opposed.

HENRY G. DAVIS, 90, GIVES SECRET OF AGE, RICHES Charleston, W. Nov. Gassaway Davis, millionaire and forStates senator, hale and hearty United, ninetieth birthday anniversary, gave guide to success and long life. Here it is: "Observe the strictest integrity.

Make your word your bond. Be industrious, willing to work whether others work or not. Pay strict attention to details, meet your obligations with cash and observe economy the while. Be thoroughly alive to every opportunity within your observation and finally, never allow your physical vigor to be impaired by excess of any kind." Davis was born November 16, 1823. He has spent his life in what is now West Virginia and risen by degrees from a.

farmer boy and railway brakeman to millionaire. PANTON WEDDING WAS HELD SATURDAY NIGHT A. C. Panton of city was married to Mrs. Florence M.

Carlock at Trinity Place apartments Saturday night. Dr. T. Eliot officiated. They home at 705 Davis street following honeymoon to the east.

Mrs. be at Panton is the daughter of N. C. Merges of this city. Jones Returns From Columbus.

Fielder A. Jones, president of the Northwestern league, returned last night from -the minor baseball league meeting at Columbus, Ohio. BIll Rodgers and Bill James tho Beavers also returned from a hunting trip to southern Oregon. Carlton Man Is Judge. Chicago, 111., Nov.

Brown of Carlton, has been chosen one of the cattle judges for the International Livestock exposition to be held here November 29 to. December 6. TRUST COMPANY MADE LIABLE FOR ALL BONDS San Francisco Bank sible for $2,400,000 of Irrigation Company, (United 1 Press Leased Wire.) -San Nov. The Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings company, by a decision han led down here today in the United States circuit court, becomes liable for the $2,400,000 in bonds, for which the Idaho company was company Idaho was condemned When thantin Lost River Irrigation by the government as a menace to the surrounding country because of faulty construction, the Corey -Brothers Construction company and the Union Portland Cement company brought suit against the trustees for labor. and materials used in the gigantic undertaking The dam, which was 2000 feet long and designed to hold 100 feet of water at the lowest, was begun in 1909 and stopped by the government experts 11 August, 1910.

It was then that the construction companies put in a chanic's lien against the trust company as trustees their labor and material. J. COSGROVE, FOREMAN. OF PORT DREDGE, DEAD John Cosgrove, for the past 15. connected with the Port of Portland years dredges, and for 10 years in the capacity of foreman, died last night at his home; 403 Couch street, after an illness of about five months.

He is survived by the widow and nine children. Mr. Cosgrove was foreman the dredge Columbia when taken 111, and forced to quit work. was very popular with the men working under him, and everybody connected with shipping in the port knew him as "Jack" Cosgrove. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, 55 years ago.

The children are Sister Antonia Marie of the St. Mary's academy, Brother TheCruz, Thomas Junta, Mary, Philodore of the Christian, Brothers, Santa lip, Charles, John and Alice of Portland, The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the home and St. Andrew's church, Twelfth and Alberta streets. Interment will be at Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr.

Cosgrove was a member of Cathedral court, Catholic Foresters of America. TOLSTOY MEMORIAL THURSDAY EVENING Lovers of Tolstoy, the great -Russian author, will commemorate the death of the noted writer by a public meeting to be held Thursday evening in lecture room of the public library. Dr. George Rebec will preside at the meeting. There will be four speak-rs who will review the life and work of man.

"Tolstoy--The Man," will be the subject of a talk by Dr. C. H. Chapman; "Tolstoy-Artist," by Professor A. Thurber; "Tolstoy's Social and Ethical Views," by Professor H.

C. Howe, and "Tolstoy's religion," by Professor B. C. Ewer. The arrangements are in the hands of Gus Rowden, Mrs.

H. R. Reynolds and Mrs. J. D.

Spencer, Admission is free and a general invitation is extended to the public. Cole Case Is Remanded. Taking the stand that one man not be complaining witness judge, too, Circuit Judge Davis overruled the demurrer of the city to the petition of ex-Police Sergeant Cole for a writ of review and remanded the case to. the city civil service commission for la Judge Davis did not go. into the merits of the case.

Sergeant Cole was charged by Mayor Rushlight with making an appeal to him over the head of former Acting Chief of Police Slover to be moved from the east side to the west side after Slover had detailed him to the 'east side. Mayor Rushlight filed the complaint against Cole with the civil service commission and sat as an ex-officio member of the board. Education Will Be Subject. The first of a series of lectures on "Twentieth Century Education," by Dr. George Rebeo of the University of Oregon will be delivered at 8 o'clock tonight in the assembly hall of the Lincoln High school.

These lectures are for a corps of teachers in the agricultural course. Secretary Stone of the M. C. A. will round table discussion after the lecture.

At 7:30 o'clock; in' the same room, Mrs. B. T. Voorhorst will name a general commitee to have charge of a garden of Oregon wild flowwhich are to be grown for the purpose of replanting them about the Oregon building at the Panama Pacific exposition. Portuguese Republicans Win.

Lisbon, Nov. republican government won easily at the parliamentary election yesterday. DIVORCE SUIT FILED BY GRAHAM GLASS JR. Sensational Charges Made in Complaint Against Young Man Married in College. As a sequel to the sensational marriage of Graham Glass Jr.

and Helen C. Roche, in Nashua, N. February 28, 1911, while ybung was a student, at Harvard, a divorcs" suit was filed late Saturday evening by Glass in the circuit court. Cruelty, desertion and statutory grounds were cited. Glass alleges that after their marriage they lived for a time in the Westminster hotel at Boston, and that in March, 1911, they opened a home at 11 Everett street, Cambridge, that hasmight be convenient to his classes in Harvard.

Two weeks after this home was opened he alleges her conduct became so conspicuous that she was evicted from the place. She then deserted him, Glass avers, this act compelling him to take quarters at Ridgeway Hall. Jack Kimball is. mentioned in connection with the wife's alleged eviction from the home on Everett street. The July following the alleged eviction, he avers, she went to Europe with Charles H.

Stebbins, and for the four months he followed themarabout Europe, October, 1911, being the last date on which her name is mentioned that of Stebbins. with whereabouts are unknown, according to the complaint, though Glass says he believes she is in New York at present. He says she lives part of the time in New York and part of the time in Boston. Glass alleges his wife's actions a dared him incapable of attending to his studies and he returned to his home in Portland in June, 1911. He is employed by Glass Prudhomme, stationers, of which firm his father.

1s a member. Miss Roche was named in 1910 as corespondent by Mrs. Alma Dodd Kimball in suit for divorce from John Kimball. Glass, before going to Harvard, was student at Portland Academy, where he acquired honors a's an athlete. SCHOOL FOR BLIND MEN GIVEN ADDITIONAL AID M.

L. Kline of the Kline Plumbing company is the latest contributor to the fund started by Mayor Albee for the establishment of a school and workshop for the blind. His contribution is $20, which, with others' already received, makes a total of $120. At least $1500 1s needed to put the school and workshop on a working basis. A committee of members of the Portland Press club is meeting this afternoon make plans for an entertainment to be held by the club for the purpose of raising money the fund.

The entertainment is to be held in near future, the date to be decided this afternoon. COMPLETE SURVEY OF JANITOR SERVICE A survey of the janitor service of the courthouse has just been completed by Robert H. Strong and Gwilym G. Jones and their report was submitted to the county commissioners Saturday. They suggest a superintendent at $85 a month, a head janitor at $70 a month and 14 Janitors 'at not over $60 a month, or a total force of 16 men at $995 a month.

For the corridors they reported that three men were necessary to properly clean the 53,020 feet each night. For the offices they recommended 11 to care for the 130,285 square feet, men The men in the corridors, they held, should also mop the entrances and corridors in front of each A mopping machine was WOMAN ATTACKED WITH HYSTERIA WHILE DINING The corner at Alder and Park streets was thrown into excitement Saturday night when a woman diner at the Richards grill was attacked with hysteria. Leaving her escort, according to the management of the grill, she ran to an upstairs room and by her shrieks attracted a large crowd of passersby. Two plain clothes men were sent to the scene, and through their efforts, and assisted by the management and her egcort, the woman was put in a cab and sent home. Oregon Book in German.

With captions printed in German and English text, a book of Oregon views showing almost every phase of. agriculture, today was issued from the press of the Oregon State Immigration commission. The volume contains 198 photographs, but only such descriptive wording as will explain the scenes depicted. Two thousand copies of the book, known as the "Oregon Album," have been sent to the Chicago land show, but most of the edition will be circulated in Germany. Journal Want Ads bring results.

Hotel Multnomah HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS VERY BEST SAMPLE ROOMS VERY BEST CUISINE VERY BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND NEW YEAR'S EVE ANNOUNCEMENT Table reservations now being made THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT Table d'Hote Dinner $1.50, with Italian Swiss Tipo Engage table now THE ARCADIAN GARDEN THE HANDSOMEST DINING-ROOM THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE VERY BEST ORCHESTRA IN PORTLAND DURING LUNCH, DINNER AND AFTER THE THEATRES EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS H. C. Bowers, Manager Louis P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr.

CURRENCY BILL TO BE REPORTED THURSDAY Senate Leaders Announce a Program and Congress May Adjourn Saturday (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Nov. program of the senate leaders on the currency bill was announced this afternoon as follows: The final meeting of the senate banking and currency committee will be held tomorrow. The reports of majority. and minority of the committee will be given to the senate Thursday, Possible adjournment of congress Saturday, if Democratic and Republican caucuses are decided upon. "The currency committee," said Senator Owen this afternoon, "will meet tomorrow and the house bill, with amendments, will be reported Thursday." Senators Owen, Kern and Shafroth declared that if it was decided to hold caucuses, congress might adjourn, pending such action.

Speaking in- the senate this afternoon, Senator Newlands proposed a "reserve" currency bill, giving a central board power over banks and discounts, similar to that now held by the Interstate commerce commission over -rates and railroads. Despite the protest of Senator Ashurst of Arizona, the senate adjourned this afternoon until Thursday. METHODISM FORCE IN SHAPING GOVERNMENT "Methodism and the Growth of Government in the Northwest," was the subject of a paper by Rev. J. M.

Canse of Vancouver, read today before the weekly meeting of the Methodist Ministers' association. Beginning with the establishment of the Hudsons Bay company. and the arrival of Captain Gray in the Columbia, the history of the Oregon country' was traced down to the admission of Oregon into the union. The speaker pointed out that the early erful influence in the establishment Methodist missionaries exerted a pow; stable government in the Oregon country, and had much to do with the northwest territory finally coming under the jurisdiction of the United States. Rev.

S. M. Dewart and Rev. C. E.

Cline spoke briefly of the life and character of Dr. Robert Forbes, a member of the Oregon conference, who died recently in Duluth, while visiting relatives in the middle west. Meet Her LADY LIVINGSTON Trick and Fancy Roller Skating Bear A clever, good-natured bear. She will skate with anyone. Ladies Free To Princess Rink Right down town E.

First and Morrison Admission 10c Skates 25c LAWRENCE OPERATIVES THREATENED BY STRIKE Lawrence; Nov. 17. -Firemen in the textile mille struck today. There 450 of them but should they stay long the mills will have to bute close, throwing 85,000 operatives out of work. Americans at Sistine Service.

Rome, Nov. of 'the American battleship fleet were present at the Sistine chapel ceremonies in anniversiay of the pope's Four Women Arrested. London, Nov. suffragettes were arrested for attempting to address a meeting from the steps of Premier Asquith's residence. The Appreciated Candy Hazel wood Made so pure and wholesome and always so fresh that they are especially popular with particular people.

The Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington at Tenth. Entrance on Alder, Too. AMUSEMENTS THEATRE HEILIG 11th and Morrison Phones Main 1, A-1182 TONIGHT 8:15 This Night Special Price Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. Oliver Morosco Presents the Romantie Drama THE BIRD of PARADISE The Play of a Woman's Soul, Evenings--Lower floor $1.50. Baloong, $1, 75c, 50c.

Matinees--Lower floor, $1. Balcony 75c, 50c. Seats now selling. PEOPLES THEATER AY 'WEST PARK AND ALDER. Beginning with Matinee at 11:30 A.

Today and All Week Daniel Frohman Presents Henry E. Dixey In the Famous Detective Drama "Chelsea 7750" Five reels of breath-taking interest. No Change in Prices, 100, 200, 80c. BAKER Geo. Main THEATRE L.

Baker, A-5300 Mgr. Night, popular all seats Baker 25c. Players. All week Tonight, -Mats, Bargain Wed. el and Sat.

A play of peculiar GRAIN OF DUST" Dramatized from the noted novel of David Graham Phillips. As played by James K. Hackett. First time In this city. Evening prices 25c, 35c, 50c.

75c. Wed. mat. 25c. Sat.

25c, 50c. Next week- The College LYRICI Stark Fourth Sts. and Keating and Flood Company present "LOST AND FOUND" laughing musical comedy success. in one Tuesday and Friday nights, Chorus Girls' Con-' test. Prices: Nights 15c and 25c.

Matinee, any seat, 15c. DANTAGES Broadway and Alder Doreets "The Apple of Paris," powerful pantomime of the underworld, Mile. Amato and 10 on, Bolzan and Baker; Josephine Barda; a Laurie Metropolitan Stare: "The Kidnapping of BianOrdway; Frances LeMaire; Pantagescope, Popular prices. Box office open 10 4. M.

to 10 P. M. Phones A-2286, Main 4686. Ourtain 8:30, 7:15, 9:10. COLUMBIA THEATRE Special preferred service: Program Sunday to Wednesday: "From Out the great and spectacular railroad drama produced by the Lubin company; Pathe Weekly; "A Railroad Wooing," Kalem Open 11 A.

M. to 11 P. M. 100-ADMISSION -100 OREGON HOTELS THE DORTLAND. Portland's Famous Hotel Noted for the Excellence: of its Cuisine European MAN OWNEDAND OPERATED BY THE PORTLAND HOTEL CO.

N.K.CLARKCASST. O. J. KAUFMANN MOR. HOTEL CORNELIUS THE HOUSE OF WELCOME, PARK AND ALDER PORTLAND, OR.

In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and UP; with bath, $1.50 SURE day and up. TAKE BROWN AUTO-'BUS. C. W.

Cornelius. H. E. Fletcher, Mgr. Hotel Hoyt HOYT AND SIXTH STS.

New Fireproof 200 Rooms Rates 75c Up PERMANENT GUESTS SOLICITED. SPECIAL RATES -ONE BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT H. JENNING SONS, Props, F. C. Harrington, Mgr..