THE MORNING ' OBEGOMAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 39, 1912.
WALDO GIVES LIST
OF RESORT OWNERS
Leaycrofts, - High in Church
Work, Are Included in
. Roster of Accused.
ASTOR ESTATE IN LIS
Jlopresentative Levy Shown
I-essor to Gambling Resort, but
He Says He Has Sold Property.
Brother, However, Is Owner.
NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Police Com
missioned ' Waldo save last night
a list of places raided by the police as
gambling resorts during the last year
and the names of owners of the prop
erty on which the resorts were con
ducted. Among the names mentioned
are those of many, prominent In the
financial, religious and social life of
the city.
The Commissioner turnedt the list
over to the District Attorney, who will
use it as a basis of the proposed John
Toe proceedings before Justice Goff
next month, by which is is expected
to expose police corruption.
.Nearly 4IO Plarra Muted.
Nearly 400 places art mentioned in
the gambling list. The summoning of
many owners as witnesses at the John
Ioe proceedings is understood to be
part of the plan of the District At
torney to defermine the responslbilixy
f the owners in allowing their prop
erty to be rented for gambling Puf'
poses, which is a misdemeanor.
Among the names of the owners Is
that of Sailors' Snug Harbor,
wealthy charitable Institution on
Ftaten Island; the estate of Lorillard
who was a millionaire tobacco manu
facturer, and J. Edgar Leaycraft and
Kdgar C Leaycraft. both prominent in
the Methodist Church and missionary
work.
Few ConTlrlona Follow Raids.
A notable feature of the list is the
comparatively small number of con
victions which followed the arrests
made in the raids, a large majority
ft the prisoners having been dis
charged either by the court or the
grand Jury. ,
In view of the testimony brought
out by the grand Jury, that the police
often weaken their evidence against
gamblers who had "come across" when
they had been raid. It is e,.v -ted
the District Attorney will investigate
the reason for the few convictions.-
The William Astor estate appears in
Commissioner Waldo's list as the
owner of two alleged gambling houses
in West Forty-third street, raided in
August and September of last year.
Representative Levy la I.lMt.
The name of Representative Jeffer
son X. Levy, of New York, Is recorded
as" the owner of a gambling resort
known as the New Kngland Dramatic
and Pleasure Club, four times raided.
Levy, in a statement last night, said
as soon as he received notice of the
rapture of his tenants he immediately
began dispossession -proceedings, but
was unable to get rid of them.
"The matter became such an annoy
ance to me that in April last I sold
the property for less than Jts value
to Fehix Isman, who Immediately con
veyed it to William C. Funk, of Phila
delphia," Levy said. . '
Other owners named are L. Napoleon
Levy, a brother of Representative
Levy: the Clarence Tell estate, the
I'nlted States Trust Company, a dozen
prominent real estate concerns and a
score of women.
Members of the extraordinary grand
jury summoned to Inquire into police
blackmail will be investigated as to
their real estate holdings by District
Attorney Whitman, who has discovered
thnv one of the grand jury panel of
50 business men is part owner of a
hotel used for disorderly purposes.
Kx-Coavlrt Ofltera to Testify.
It was said on good authority that the
. District Attorney came Into posses
sion of additional evidence yesterday
through a letter from John D. Hallen,
a disbarred lawyer,""who was recently
sentenced to Sing Sing forforgery.
Hallen is alleged to have overheard a
conversation between Lieutenant Beck
er and Policeman White, a former
member of Becker's strongarm squad,
who has been Indicted for perjury in
connection with the arrest of "Big
Jack" Zelig. Hallen writes that he
heard White say to Becker: "Gee,
they've got us, chief."
"Shut ycur big trap; in six months
they will be giving us medals for what
we did." Becker is alleged to have re
plied. Beeker'a Trial Delayed.
John F. Mclntyre. counsel for Becker,
obtained a delay yesterday in the mur
der case until September 3 by serving a
writ staying the proceedings. The writ
was served on Assistant District At
torney Rubin and Judge Mulqueen of
the court of general sessions, before
whom Becker was to have been ar
raigned yesterday for pleading. Supreme
Court Justice Amend issued the writ.
The calendar of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions prepared yesterday shows
that the cases of "Whltey" Lewis,
"Dago Frank," William Shapiro and
Jack Sullivan will be called Friday.'
All are charged with murder in the
first degree-
were conducted by Dr. Benjamin, Young,
or me 'layior-street neinoaist tnurcn.
Mrs.. Lulu Dahl Miller sang.
The ceremony at the grave in River-
view Cemetery was under the auspices
of the Order of the Eastern Star, of
which Mrs. Lutke was an officer at the
time of her death. The pallbearers
were M. C. Banfield. R, Ball, R. Han-
ish. F. Watkins. P. Neu and A. Thur
low. Two automobiles filled with floral
tributes accompanied the procession to
the cemetery.
Margaret L. Kneer was born in Mil-
brook. 111., in 1861,' of German parent
age. Since 187$ she has made her home
in California and Oregon. An only
child died in San Francisco In 1893.
During the latter part of her life Mrs.
Lutke held many lodge honors, worthy
matron of the Order of Eastern Star,
grand Esther, associate grand matron
worthy grand matron and president of
the Order of Eastern Star board', which
conducted and managed the Eastern
Star cottage at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. At the time of her death
she was a member of the home board
of the order.
Site served for one year as recording
secretary of the Patton Home board.
was president of the Portland Worn
an's Club for the year 1908-1909, and
was treasurer of the same club at the
time of her death. The board of direc
tors of this club yesterday passed a
resolution of respect to the memory
of their late member.
BELMONT GUESTS ROMP
SOCIETY LEADER ENTERTAINS
AT NEWPORT'S COXEY.
Rides on Merry-Go-Round, Fun. in
Shooting Gallery and 'Dance in
Public Hall Are Enjoyed.
NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug 28. (Spe
cial.) Whirling about In merry-go
rounds and thrusting at coveted . brass
ring prises, bowling over "Aunt Sally"
or shooting at bobbing balls in the
rifle range, more than 300 members of
the Summer colony efloyed several
hours of amusement last - night as
guests of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont at
Newport's public beach. After 10
o'clock the public was excluded from
Newport's miniature Coney Island.
From that hour until they became
tired Mrs. Belmont's guests had full
possession and enjoyed a night as in
formal as it was novel.
Jlrsv Belmont's reasons for giving
the" free evening at Easton's Beach
were three-fold, aside from her desire
to pay social obligations. Those rea
sons were a protest against extrava
gant entertaining, an intention to turn
over to a public institution the money
expended in social diversion and an
gument against hiring men waiters
The evening at the public beach was
given by Mrs. Belmont as a compli
ment to Miss Inez Milholland. her sis
ter, an advocate of equal suffrage, who
has been a guest at Marble House for
several weeks. There was a dinner
Mrs. Belmont's villa before the later
assembly. There were 24 guests. No
effort was made to mar the effect of
typical public seashore resort by
elaborate decorations. In the pavilion
where the guests danced a few palms
and potted plants had been placed and
the 70 supper tables were aecoratea
with vases of flowers.
CONTESTS L
BULL
00M
MOOSE RANKS
Fight on for Reprelentative
Nomination in Three Dis-
tricts in Washington. -
FILING TIME NEARS END
Voluntary Primaries Will Be Held
September 7 and Regular Pri
marles on Tenth Ballot
Printing Is Hurried.
I
SECRETARY RULES OX HYDE-
BEXSOX l'KACD CASES.
RAIN CEASES IN ENGLAND
Rising Streams, However'; Add
Plight of Many Cities.
to
LONDON Aug. 28. Rain. "which
has been deluging the United King
dom almost constantly since the be
ginning of. the month, ceased In most
parts of the country yesterday and the
outlook generally is fairer. The plight
of Norwich, however, has . become
worse from the rapid rise of the Wen
sum. '.. .
A telephone message from Norwich
late lasr "night say it is estimated
7000 people have been driven from their
homes by the floods. The water has
risen in the lower parts of the city
to 13 feet.
Queen Mother Alexandra and Prin
cess Victoria, on hoard a royal yacht,
are storm-bound in Southwold Bay on
the Suffolk Coast. The yacht which is
attended by the cruiser Liverpool, does
not dare .venture across the North
Sea.
A steam hering drifter returning to
Lowest oft. was caught in Monday's
hurricane and has not been seen since
It is feared the vessel -foundered with
all hands.
MRS. ROBERT LUTKE BURIED
Fraternity
Funeral
of Club and
Woman Is Held.
No Preference Right to Be Gained
Except by Congressional -Action,
; Hereafter to Be Taken.
OREGONIAN NEWS. BUREAU, Wash-
ngton, Aug. 28. One of the most im
portant rulings affecting the public
domain of the West ever rendered by
the Interior Department was. handed
down today by First Assistant Secre
tary Adams, in a proceeding before the
land department involving more than
dO.000 acres, and embraced in what Is
known as the Hyde-Benson land frauds.
The case under consideration had
been submitted as a test of all the
contest proceedings against the forest
lieu sections involved in these frauds,
and under the ruling just made the
contestants will be permitted to join
hands with the Government in its ef
forts to cancel the bogus selections,
but will not gain any preference right
thereby 'xcept by subsequent Con
gressional '.action.
The proceeding today was in the na
ture of a petition for the exercise of
supervisory power filed by Horace
Stevens, of Portland, Or., who appeared
as attorney for James R, Christ, presi
dent of the United Engineering Works,
of San Francisco, who was seeking to
contest one of the fraudulent sections.
Portland Suffragists Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Equal Suffrage League took
place yesterday afternoon at head
uaqrters in the Selling-Hirsch build
ing, under the presidency of Mrs. Solo
mon Hirsch. After the usual reports
of committees had been. read, three in
teresting addresses were delivered by
women who have been prominent in
connection with suffrage work in Ore
gon during the present campaign. Miss
Anita Whitney, of California, sketched
the probable cost of the campaign from
now on until the election; Mrs. F. W.
Cotterill, of Seattle, told of her work
in Astoria and neighboring towns and
hamlets," nd Mrs. Clara B. Colby also
told of her work, among the church
people especially.
BT M. M. MATTISON.
SEATTLE, Aug. 28. (Special.) Two
more days' time will be given canal-
dates to file on the Progressive party
ticket, and then the state organization
will send out telegraphic notices to
county committees of the state ana
Congressional filings. Ballots must be
Drinted and distributed to various pre
cinct officials in time for the voluntary
nrlmarles to be held September 7.
For the regular primaries 10 u ueiu
September 10 many of the County Auai
tors already have printed tneir Dai
lots. In some counties it requires i
week's time to distribute election sup
plies, and in all of them preparations
for the primaries have been unaer way
for several weeks.
Manager Are Confident.
Relying solely on the popularity of
the movement the state managers or
the Progressive party assert they will
be able to complete their organization.
even in counties where no steps toward
organization have yet been taken, get
out ballots and hold a representative
primary on September 7. They will try
to do so. and the only time wnen n can
be determined whether or not the pri
maries have been a success is after the
results have become known.
The call for the new party state con
vention assumes that an advisory pri
marv will control nominations, but a
looDhole Is left by which county dele
gations from districts where no pri
maries are held are to nave tneir status
determined by the state convention. It
is reasonably certain that if the pri
mary is not representative this loop
hole will furniah the excuse for ignore
ing primary results.
Serious Contest Looms.
There is a fair prospect that the Bull
Moose will have a serious contest for
Representative at Large, though none
of the aspirants for that nomination
has started on an aggressive campaign
There Is a fight for nomination in the
First, Second and. Third districts, but
onlv in the First has the contest
reached a state of bitterness that
threatens a serious breach In the ranks
of the new party men.
Dan Landon, State - Senator and at
torney. Is a candidate in the First Dis
trict, 'and would have been a candi
date at the Republican primaries but
for the new party movement. Landon
is a rough and ready character with
no particular oratorical ability and
lacks stage appearance. He is im
mensely popular among the "rough
necks" or common people, as Landon
terms them, and has no desire for pop
ularity or support from professional
politicians or the "htghbrows," as ne
has termed one faction of the Bull
Moose..
Walker Will Oppose.
These well-known Landon character
istics stirred up trouble long ago, and
his disinclination to cultivate poise and
carefulness of speech has made a fac
tion in the new party so peevisn tnat
the assertion Is made openly that Lan
don's election would discredit the Bull
Moose of the NorthwestSo they picked
on George H. Walker, who has pulchri
tude in plenty. Also he has polish, for
he has been president of the Rainier
Club and he fairly oozes culture. He
is typical of the class that Dan Landon
terms "high brow progressives."
When one faction declares that the
other is composed of "high brows, aris-
tocratlc dreamers and skimmed milk
politicians," and the other class retorts
just as intelligently . that the first sec
tion consists of 'rough necks, tnere
does not seem to be any other alterna
tive than to fight it out.
It was predicted today at Bull Moose
headquarters that the Landon-Walker
feud had become so bitter that there is
little likelihood that the. defeated fac
tion will support the winner. As Lan
don seems to be the more popular, this
prediction straight from party head
quarters forecasts a bolt by the Walker
faction. -Walker himself wants to go
to the United States Senate, and re
garded the Congressional tryout as a
warming-up race, so he is likely to
abide by the result of the primaries.
Some of his followers, though, are so
bitter that it seems likely that the
Bull Moose headquarters has a correct
line on the situation when they pre
dict a split.
Warburton'a Delay Bothers.
In the Second District Albert E. Joab,
of Taeoma, is red-headed and as fiery-
tempered as the hair would Indicate,
There is plenty of opportunity for a
hard fight for the Bull Moose nomina
tion of Representative Stanton Warbur-
ton. who elects to run, on that ticket.
tries to start trouble. But Warburton
rarely loses his temper, and is not apt
to Inject any disagreeable notions.
Warburton's delayed withdrawal
from the Republican ticket has caused
serious complications in many of the
counties of the Second District. Some
of the. Auditors will remove his name
by reprinting ballots, crossing put.the
name or because they held up the
printing until the last moment, and can
do so. This will result in some coun
ties voting a single choice and others
where Warburton's name appears In
voting'for both first and second choice
Congressional candidates. However, in
sofar as the Republican situation is
concerned, it is likely true that Albert
Johnson, of Hoquiam, will receive the
nomination, while Warburton is prac
tlcally assured of the Bull Moose se
lection.
N. , W. Durham, of Spokane, should
not have any trouble in winning the
Bull Moose nomination in the Third
District, and it is unlikely that the
fight will get serious.
Hodge Jobbed Is Belief.
The only serious contest left on the
state ticket will be that for the Guber
natorial nomination. There seems to
be a general feeling that "Sheriff Bob'
Hodge, of Seattle, was jobbed when he
was induced to withdraw his filing on
the regular .Republican ticket and run
as a Bull Moose candidate.
The impression has prevailed ever
since the third party movement was
launched that the Gubernatorial nomi
nation was reserved for W. H. Paul
hamus, of Sumner. In fact, it would
have been impossible during the ear
lier days of the movement to have
kept the party alive .without using
Paulhamus' name.
While the Gubernatorial fight raged
within ' the Republican, party Hodge
had a good chance to win on second
choice votes. The chance was so good
that all the other candidates feared
him. Neither in the Republican nor
Bull Moose primaries is Otto A. Case
feared, while John C Lawrence seem
to be steadily losing ground. Law
rence, - however, has the loyal support
of Grange and labor ' leaders, and h
unquestionably will run strong in East
ern Washington, but atmospheric con
ditions are not good for him.
WTLSOJT IS OCT OF POLITICS
Seattle Politician and Publisher An
nounces Trip Abroad.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) John L. Wilson, ex-United
States Senator and for many years
known as the political leader of the
state by his friends, is out of politics.
At the end of this month, Mr. Wilson
announced today, he plans to leave for
a trip abroad. While the Seattle poll
tlclan was chary in regard to speaking
of his future plans, he has told close
friends that for the next three years
he plans to be out of the country most
of the time. He has also told his
friends that he seeks no further poll
tlcal preferment and Intends to take
no further active part in partisan poll
tics.
"I plan to leave Seattle the end of
this month. My trip will take me
abroad and I will be away much of the
time." said Mr. Wilson today.
It is stated on good authority tha
the Seattle politician and publisher has
so arranged his affairs that he will
have a fixed monthly income and that
all profit in excess of this amount are
to go to certain of his employes. Many
of the older men in his newspaper are
to be taken , into the company, ac
cording to report.
Mr. Wilson took the trip to Spokane,
it Is said, merely to bid farewell to
his old-time personal and political
friends here.
MORTGAGE MEN BANQUET
Monthly Dinner- of Chapln-Herlow
Company Interesting Occasion.
One of the banquets tendered each
month by the Chapin-Herlow Mortgage
& Trust Company to their employes
and friends 'as a "get-together" re
union was enjoyed by two score guests
Tuesday night in the banquet-room
of the Portland" Commercial Club.
Addresses were made by Edgar B.
Piner. president of the Commercial
Club: Marshall N. Dana and Professor
H. K. Benson, of the University of
Washington. David S. Manny, public
ity director of the company, who su
nerintends the publication of the
monthly, weekly and daily news mat
ter, presided as toastmaster and kept
the "ball rolling" through tne seven
delightfl courses of the dinner.
Professor Benson explained In detail
the legislative measures soon to be In
troduced in the State Legislature of
Washington providing for state aid to
settlers on "logged-off" lands. The
Washington expert gave an interesting
exposition of the practical uses now
being made of the stumpage through
the utilization of the medicinal and
other liquid qualities inherent to the
wood.
The following were present: From
Portland, David S. Manny, E. B. Piper,
Marshall N. Dana. R. J. Furbeck, Er
nest C. Herlow. A. R. Morgan, W. P.
LaRoche, H. E. Stephens, J. S. Brad
ley. F. E. Seachrest, E. J. Billings, C.
P. Miller, John E. Cronan, Frank A.
Steele, C. Emery Oliver, Alfred L. Lo-
max. A. T. McCardey, B. F. Hart, C. G.
Reagan, E. G. Adams, E. G. Howe, C. S.
Odegaard, C. E. Lomax, F. H. Hopley,
N. Hodge, A. Keller, H. M. Davies,
H. C. Mahon, Ralph E. Pearce, William
E. Prudhomme, W. J. Mason, John
Pearson, A. S. Blbblns; H. K. Benson,
of Seattle; Hugh G. Fisher and S. A.
Whitney, of Albany; W. H. O'Neill, of
Troutdale, and J. W. Gaskill and A. E.
Lawrence, of Salem. .
NEW YORK MANAGERS
SEEK MISS CQUNTISS
Two nattering Offers to Be Investigated by E. D. Price for Popular
- Star Who Has Appeared at Heilig This Summer.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert Lutke. a
prominent club and fraternity woman
of Portland, was conducted yesterday
at the residence, J01 North Twenty
Xourth street. The services at the home
OU can't hunt ducks with a
brass band." is the character
istic way in which E. D. Price,
manager for Cathrine Counties, an
swered when asked concerning tne
theatrical plans of that charming
actress. "Miss Countiss has two excel
lent offers from New York producing
firms. . One of the roles is distinctly
comedy and the other is a smart so
ciety woman in a modern problem
play. Both of these parts have been
offered her, but she prefers to be in
nersonal communication with the pro
ducers before she accepts either. We
are an entire stretch of continent away
from New Tork. and Miss countiss is
not buying porkers in pokes. In other
words, she will not accept any con
tracts by telegraph, but will go im
mediately to New York to read over
the roles and see if she cares to appear
in either of them.
In the meantime 1 will say tnat
Miss CountisS is having a play writ
ten for her that promises to De tne
lnnir-looked-for . American drama. I
have nothing to give out about it save
that Miss Countiss will produce it
about the first of January. The big
role she will have is a heavy emo
tional one. For several seasons Miss
Countiss has played roles created by
other stars; now she is to create a
role herself. The other ventures have
been big financial successes, but It is
an artistic satisfaction to make and
mold a new role.
"Our immediate plans will carry us
into New Tork by the" 17th of Septem
ber. We leave Portland next Tuesday
morning and go directly to Denver to
visit for a day or two. with Miss Coun
tiss' sister, Mrs. Dixie Crooks. ' Then
we stop in Detroit for a few days and
on to New York, where Miss Countiss
will look over the propositions male
to her by, producing managers, and I
will busy myself with plans for the re
suming for a fourth year the business
management of Robert HlIHard, who
has put aside his famous money
maker, 'A Fool There Was," after It
has yielded a profit of a quarter of a
million dollars in a little over three
years. Mr. Hilliard is to produce at
Atlantic City on October 17 'The Argyle
Case," by Harriet Ford and Harvey J.
O'Brien, known as the Detective Burns
play, because the famous criminal in
vestigator suggested the plot and
worked it out to logical conclusions
by the latest approved detective meth
ods. After presentation in Philadel
phia, following Atlantic City, Mr. Hil
liard's new play will be taken into
New Tork for a run at one of the
leading Broadway houses and will not
be seen on this Coast this season."
UDELL AIMS AT ELECTORS
San Francisco Attorney Attacks Man
ner of Their Choice.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Alva
Udell, who is circulating a petition for
the recall of Governor Johnson, applied
to the Superior Court today for an in
junction restraining Frank C. Jordan,
Secretary of State, from issuing- certi
ficates of nomination to the electors
chosen in Sacramento on September 24
by the candidates successful at the pri
mary elections.
Udell makes affidavit that the Sac
ramento convention would violate the
constitutional rights of every voter to
an equal voice in the Government.
His attack Is directed against the
constitutionality of the" state primary
law, which gives seats in the conven
tion nominating electors to holdover
Senators. For that reason, he contends,
the voters of those districts in which
there are holdover Senators are ex
cluded from voting in the primary
election on September 3 and so are
without representation.
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CUBA
ATTACKS
DIPLOMA
T
Charge d'Affaires of American
Legation Assaulted at
Hotel Door.
afternoon, despite opposition of the
Cuban cabinet ministers on" the pay
ment in cash of the Keilly claims in
the matter of the Cienfuegos water
works contract. The man who at
tacked Gibson is a journalist named
Masa.
Hugh Simons Gibson, who is the
American Charge d'Affaires at Havana
during the absence of the American
minister, lias been secretary of the
legation since July, 1911. He Is a
native of California.
J.ipHiiean In America havr contributed
$L'ftii for k rrei-hn for the children "f tha
plums of Ok;VHin:t.
ASSAILANT
t - -
PUT IN JAIL
Man Springs From Behind and
Knocks II. S. Gibson Down.
Grievance Jta Refusal to Let
Reporter Enter Legation,
HAVANA, Aug. 28. Hugh S. Gibson,
the charge d'affaires of the American
legation at Havana, while entering a
hotel here last night was assaulted by a
Cuban newspaper reporter.
Gibson was not serlousiy injured.
His assailant was arrested and the
Cuban Secretary of State personally ex
pressed his regret to the charge d'af
faires over the occurrence.
Gibson was entering the hotel when
the man sprang upon him from behind,
knocked him down and jumped upon
him. At this moment, Edward Bell, the
second secretary of the legation.
reached the scene and dragged off the
assailant, saving Gibson from serious
Injury.
Gibson Demands Mao Be Held.
The police took the man away from
Bell. Gibson promptly informed the
policemen that they must hold his as
sailant and telephoned to Chancellor
Patterson, of the Cuban state depart
ment, emphasizing his demand. Chan
cellor Patterson a short time afterward
arrived at the hotel where Gibson was
dining and expressed his regret. A
few minutes later the Cuban secretary
of State, Senor Sangullly, who had been
roused from his bed, arrived at the
hotel and expressed the official regret
of the Cuban government over the oc
currence.
The, prisoner was consigned to Jail
to await the official complaint from
the legation this morning. En
trance had been forbidden him to the
legation because he had falsely at
tributed to Gibson certain statements
purporting to pertain to the relations
of tlje American legation with the
Cuban government.
Demand Lead to Assault.
Apparently the assault was the out
come or the charge d Anaires- atti
tude in calling the attention of the
Cuban government to the various de
mands of the Washington government
and especially in his Insistence In ti.e
Safety
above all things is the rule
at the
Hartman-Thompson Bank
IS
Your account
cordially invited.
Fourth and Stark Sts.
10,000 Woodmen and their wives, sweethearts and
friends will attend the
STATE FAIR
ON
Tuesday, September 3, 1912
Woodmen's Special Excursion Train direct t
State Fairgrounds, leaves Union Station
8:00 A. M.; East Morrison
Street 8:10 A. M.
via
iWJl SUNSET I
I lOGOENiSHASTAI I
1 I ROUTES I
Returning first section leaves Fairgrounds 5:30
P. M.: second section 7:45 P. M.
ROUND
TRIP
$1.50
Return Limit
September 9.
Children between 5 and 12 years Half Fare.
$500 in Prizes for Woodmen.
2:25 Pace W. 0. W. Purse $2400.
Head Consul I. I. Boak Will Be Present.
EVERY WOODMAN IN OREGON SHOULD
BE THERE.
Tickets now on sale City Ticket Office, Third and Washing
ton Street and Union Depot.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
FIFTY-FIRST OREGON
STATE FAIR
Salem September 2-7, 1912
Livestock, Poultry, Agricultural
Manufactured and Other Exhibits
Horse Races
Fireworks.
Dog Show Shooting Tournament
Band Concerts Eugenic Exposition
Playground for the Children Free Attractions Free Camp Grounds
Reduced Rates on Railroads
For Particulars Address
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary, Salem, Oregon.
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