Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

TITT3 MOTIVING OREGOXIAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916.
AMERICAN
-REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MANAGERS HOLD CONFERENCE.
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
E
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5 :30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
Lansing Tells Commissioners
Economic Interests Must
Be Considered.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 5080
HOME PHONE
A 2112
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Une quale d Buying Opportunities
forPrudentand QarefulSlioppers
PERMANENT PEACE SOUGHT
RIGHTS
MEXGO
ISU
I 6
4 r 11
4 - i
n'n- '' f
8
Secretary of State Says Nothing ol
Value Can 13e Accomplished l"n
less Suspicion, Doubt and
. Aloofness Are Avoided.
VETV YORK. Sept. 4. The personal
rights and th economic Interests of
Americans In Mexico must be consid
ered In reaching a permanent settle
ment of the difficulties between the
United States and Mexico, Secretary
Lansing- said here today In an address
at a luncheon attended by members of
the American-Mexican Joint commis
sion. Conferences looking toward a
solution of the International problems
which confront the two countries are
to begin shortly at New London. Conn.
Secretary Lansing declared that if
"suspicion, doubt and aloofness"
marked the coming deliberations, the
commission might expect to accom
plish little and would leave the two
nations "in the same tangle of mis
understandings and false Judgments
which, I Xeel, have been the chief rea
son for our controversies in the past."
Mexicans Express Good Will
Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexi
can commission, In reply, said the re
sult his commission seeks is the same
sought by the American delegates and
that the mutual spirit of harmony
might be inferred from the notes ex
changed. Secretary Lansing pointed out that
the assembling of the commission
"manifests to the world the spirit of
good will and mutual regard which an
imates the republics of America In the
settlement of their controversies."
"I need not assure you," Secretary
Lansing continued, "that my Govern
ment has been inspired throughout the
past three yeans with a sincere desire
to arrange in an amicable way the nu
merous questions which have arisen as
a result of the civil strife which has
shaken the Mexican republic to its
very foundations and has caused so
much loss of life and property, so much
suffering and privation.
'o Rancor Held.
"We have watched the progress of
the revolution with anxious solicitude:
we have tried to be fair in Judgment
and to see things from the point of
view of those who control the destinies
of Mexico; we have sought to be pa
tient and to await the time when the
approach of peace and order in Mexico
would offer favorable opportunity for
the adjustment of our difficulties;
from first to last we have kept our
minds free from rancor and bitterness
and prejudice and have in a spirit of
disinterested friendliness confidently
expected that the viay would come whn
the representatives of the two coun
tries could meet and calmly and frank
ly discusa our international relations.
"That day has at last arrived. The
present conference is a realization of
our expectation, and I look forward
to its future accomplishment with as
surance that it will settle the questions
which have been causes .fif. Irritation.
Its success depends in a large meas
ure I think I may say entirely upon
the spirit which the commissioners of
both governments evince when you
come to discuss the various phases in
our relations.
Suspicions Greatest Dangrer.
"If this spirit is one of frankness,
of trust, of sympathy, it requires no
prophet's vision to forsee that you
will succeed; and. "if you succeed, you
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that you have performed an ines
timable service to your countries. But
if suspicion, doubt and aloftness mark
your deliberations you may expect to
accomplish little and leave the two
nations in the same tangle of mis
understandings and false Judgments
which I feel have been the chief rea
sons for our controversies in the past.
"I am sure that the American com
missioners, all of whom I know so
well, and the Mexican commissioners,
for whom I have high respect knowing
from others of their distinguished at
tainments, will show that consideration
and patience which will bring you into
harmony and agreement.
"The immediate subject and the Im
mediate cause of your meeting here
today is the situation along the in
ternational boundary. I believe that
a temporary solution could be readily
found, but the Government of the
United States seeks a permanent, not a
temporary, settlement of the difficulty,
and I feel assured that the govern
nei t of Mexico desires nothing less.
Restored Confidence Is Goal.
"It seems to me that if you would
reach a complete adjustment of the
matters affecting our relations which
will satisfy the future as well as the
present you cannot avoid considering
the personal rights and economic Inter
ests of Americans who have found in
Mexico a field for their energies. It is
through the consideration of such sub
jects that the seeds of future contro
versy can be destroyed and entire con
fidence restored, bo that the Mexican
government and people may build on
the ruins of war and disorder a new
and more lasting prosperity than the
republic has ever known, a prosperity
founded on liberty and Justice under a
government supported by the united
will of a free people.
"This, gentlemen, I conceive to be
your task; and I hope most earnestly
that your, sphere of discussion will
widen as you meet from day to day.
so that every obstacle which has arisen
or which might hereafter arise to vex
the cordial relations of your govern
ments, may be removed, and your two
countries and their peoples may be
drawn into a closer union.
"To the commission as a whole I look
with confident hope that they will suc
ceed In the great mission with which
they -have been charged, and I know
that this hope is near to the hearts of
the millions of Americans and Mexicans
who are watching you today as you
enter upon the performance of your
duties."
Tbree Postmasters Appointed.
OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. The following fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
.In Washington: Mrs. Rosa B. Mc
Keniie, Anatone, vice Theodora Hamil
ton, resigned; Marcus L. Dedman.
Clearwater, vice C. J. Andrews, de
ceased; William E. Lemley, Taylor,
vice J. T. Keenan. resigned.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
T t i '
arfiarafcifltfwif-
rm-iniirriTrtfc--'n'ii'"firi
TJ MiMfen of the Republican Campaign Held a Conference at Headquarters In Ttcrr York Last Wednesday. In
This Group Are (Left to Riant) Standing Governor R. L. Beeckman, of Rhode Island Victor Roaewater, of Ne
braska i A. O, Eberhart, of Minnesota! Raymond Robins, of Illinois, and Frank Hitchcock. Sittlnasr T. E. Xtnr
too, of Ohtoi Janti Wilson, of Iowai W. R. Willcox, Chairman, of Kew York J C. G. Dama, of Illinois, and John
Wananaaker, of Pennsylvania.
LAW'S MM IS LONG
German Police Arrest Alleged
Slayer of Polish Girl.
CRIME COMMITTED IN 1910
Despite War, Berlin System Is Kept
Up, Finally Tracing Man Sus
pected of Killing Harvest
Band In Germany.
NEW TORK, Sept. 4 (Special.)
Six years ago when the rye and barley
shocks dotted the vast fields of the
North German plain, Valerie Klescz-
ncka, a harvest hand, was murdered.
She was a peasant grirl from Russian
Poland who had come down with thou
sands of others for the harvest season
to Mecklenburg-Schwerir. She was one
Of hundreds working on the Rltter-Gut
estates, the property of Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. Her body was thrown into
a pond, weighed with a steel rail.
Since those peaceful golden days has
come a war that enveloped Germany on
all sides. Army corps have tramped
and grreat guns rumbled over the fields
where Valerie labored and died. Her
foes have boasted that Germany was
cut off from the world.
Belated Arrest Made,
Today Wadislaw Kublck was ar
rested at his home at 199 York street.
Jersey City, charged with the murder
of Valerie Klescznaka and the warrant
was signed by the magistrate of a town
in Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
Accompanying the document were 60
typewrrten pages of evidence gathered
in the six years by painstaking German
policemen. Also there were photo
graphs of Kubickl. of Valerie and of
the pond in which her body was
thrown.
The Deutschland, pioneer undersea
merchantman, had found room among
its precious cargo for the documents
that were to permit a German detec
tive to report to his chief that the
Klescznaka murder case was complete
and the alleged murderer under arrest
awaiting triaL It was Just common
place crime in an outlying section, but
the German police system found time
and opportunity despite war's demands
and restrictions to follow It up to
the end.
Murder Long; Unsuspected.
It was November 10, 1910. that Valerie
was miseed. She had come from Gust
yen, Russian Poland. From the same
village came Kubickl and his wife. Not
until 11 months later was It known
definitely how she died. The Summer
and early Fall of 1911 were exception
ally dry in Mecklenburg-Schwerin. A
little pond on the Ritter-Gut estate
dried up. Valerie's body, lashed to a
steel rail was disclosed. A careful ex
amination and analysis showed that
she had been strangled.
From Poland thousands come every
year. In time of peace, to help harvest
Germany's grain. The host moves
across the face of the land as oppor
tunity and ambition moves it. The
problem of the police was to find the
one in that multitude who had stran
gled the Polish girl.
TITANIC BATTLE RAGING
(Continued From First Paga.)
mandovillers through Marchelepbt to
the Somme for a new French advance.
The action yesterday was preceded
by two days of intense artillery bom
bardment of the German lines. The
infantry advanced first on Le Forest,
singing "The Marseillaise," and, hav
ing captured the town at the point of
the bayonet, spread right and left in
their favorite movement, echelon,
taking the German trenches in rapid
succession to Combles on the north
and to the Somme beyond Clery on
the south.
DRIVE SEEMS SPOXTAXEOTJS
Attacks, Starting With Small Fights,
Develop Into Mighty Conflict.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMT IN
FRANCE, via London, Sept. 4 As
fuller reports come In there is gen
eral elation at army headquarters over
the results of the British and French
attacks against the German positions
In the Somme region.
A chill, heavy rain Is falling this
morning, drenching the German pris
oners in the collecting stations and the
wounded which are still being brought
off the field. On moat parts of the
line the night was one of continuous
fighting.
The Germans had massed great
forces against the British and re
sponded with prompt counter attacks
under cover of an immense volume of
artillery fire. British guns laid their
sheets of crashing blasts on the Ger
man trenches "up to the very moment
that the British Infantry reached the
German trenches, and no sooner were
the Infantry in the German trenches
than the Germans turned the same
kind of a hurricane on them.
ilita. , every, actloa . XZxs astlliuz
V
A - -'wA, iii
seems Xo be more powerful and accu
rate and the infantry more cunning in
working in co-operation with it. The
British took about 1000 prisoners who
reached the collecting stations alive
through the successive curtains of fire.
Nearly all the Germans in the Guille
mont sector were killed.
The British carried their light ma
chine guns forward and with these
faced the German counter attack under
cover of their artillery. At Moquet
Farm the Australians had to yield part
of the ground gained with the Ger
mans at last accounts in possession.'
the farm itself.
One of the most formidable German
counter attacks struck southward, try
ing to catch in the flank the British
who had entered Ginchy. With Guille
mont lost, Ginchy became all the more
vital to the Germans. They brought
up reinforcements. So did the Brit
ish. Amid these ruins, with both sides
hesitant to fire for fear of hitting their
own men. machine guns and rifles
rattled where they could be used and
bombers worked from the cover of
any remaining trenches, shell craters
and piles of mashed brick and mortar.
Ths British still are holding fast
to the sunken road beyond Guillemont
and in a pelting rain this morning
fighting continues around Falfemont
farm and the wedge of wood where a
section of the Prussian guard still
holds out.
The army heads are gratified be
cause south of Ginchy to the Somme,
despite immense German preparation,
the attack has been the most complete
succces of any since the offensive be
gan except that of July 14 when the
British broke the second German line.
It was "by the right flank" in the
concerted Anglo-French attack on the
Somme front today, with the great
battle which never bas ceased for two
months flaming up into a general con
flict. Kitchener's new army charged
the flower of the German army the
Prussian Guards four divisions of
which were concentrated before the
British to stay the British offensive.
In places the German Emperor's troops
were driven back, counter attacked and
again had to yield their crimsoned,
shell-wrecked trenches to stubborn
English and Scotch, most of whom two
years ago did not know how to form
fours and who fought all the harder
because of the known prestige of their
foe.
It hardly seemed possible that more
artillery could be concentrated against
a given area than had been already,
but more was concentrated today, both
by British and Germans. Never had
so many guns been In action.
The attack waa not simultaneous nor
was It along the whole line. Different
sections were timed with clockwork
regularity, each, suiting the purpose of
the commanders, while the French and
English acted together as If one army.
By the roar of the guns in the early
hours of the morning along the whole
front no observer could have told
where the blows were to fall.
Against Thiepval. that redoubtable
position which the British have been
gradually approaching, no effort was
made. But Just before dawn their in
fantry rushed the old first line of the
trenches at certain points both north
and south of the Ancre.
Later in the morning the business of
the day began from Delvllle wood
southward through Somme.
Sapping forward and connecting up
shell craters Into trenches, the British
worked their way, aided by occasional
charges, to the village, but the Germans
established themselves in a small
trench salient southwest of the village.
They were only 20 or 40, yards from
the British and so near that the Brit
ish guns dared not fire on them for
fear of hitting their own men. Here
the Germane had a machine gun so
placed that it swept the space between
the trenches but the British managed
to get across and, about midday swept
through the village of Guillemont.
cleaning up nests of machine guns and
across the field on the other side, es
tablishing themselves in a sunken road.
BERLIN ADMITS SOME LOSS
German Report Says in General New
Attack Is Withstood.
. BERLIN, via London. Sept. 4. In an
extensive and bitter battle developing
from the Anglo-French attacks begun
yesterday, says the German official
statement issued today, the Germans
retained mastery over all their posi
tions on both sides of the Ancre Brook
and recaptured ground which they had
lost near Moquet Farm. South of the
Somme. the statement adds, German ar
tillery brokn down French attacks ex
cept in the sector southwest of Bar
leaux. Between Givenchy and the River
Somme the Germans contested, yard by
yard, the completely destroyed German
first positions, which were entered by
the British and, the statement says,
stemmed the attack on the second line.
Guillemont and Forest were captured
by the Germans.
8-HOUR LAW CAUSES TILT
House Members Declare Makeshift
Will Bring Strike Later.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. There was
a lively tilt in the House today over
the eight-hour law enacted last week
to prevent the threatened railroad
strike. Representative Moore, of
Pennsylvania. Republican, criticised
the President and Congress, insisting
that the law was a makeshift, likely
to bring on a strike Jater when it
would be a greater calamity.
Representative Adamson. author of
the act. denied all of Mr. Moore's as
sertions, and declared that the law was
only a part of a legislative programme
to couiete4. Sit anotaec esion.
1
MoA ft.
IUGHESHECKLED
Hostile Crowd Is Won Over in
Southern Town.
ARBITRATION IDEA UPHELD
Republican Candidate Brings- Au
ditors to Feet to Acclaim Him
by Declaring for Protection
of American Rights.
(Continued From First Ta;o. )
way that is right and I will take It;
but I won't take any way that I do
not know anything about."
The audience, which had Interrupted
Mr. Hughes repeatedly in the earlier
portion of his speech to cheer for Wil
son, heard the nominee's declaration in
silence and at its conclusion applauded
Kim.
Tonight's address, the second of the
day. was delivered before a crowded
house. The crowd came early and re
mained to hear all the nominee had to
say. but before he started it showed
plainly that many Wilson supporters
were present.
J. W. Taylor, Republican state chair
man, the first speaker, was interrupted
time after time by cheers for Wilson.
Admld a burst of Wilson cheers he sat
down and the second speaker,- George
N. Tillman, chairman of the meeting,
stood up. Mr. Tillman was on his feet
for ten minutes, much of the time vain
ly endeavoring to make himself heard.
He introduced Mr. Hughes and the
audience waited in silence.
Crowd Gradually Won Over.
"T shall not forget the warmth of
the welcome of this vociferous audi
ence," Mr. Hughes said, and the audi
mce applauded. He added that what
le had to say was to be said "good
naturedly" at a time that the American
people were taking stock.
"I do not desire in anything I saw
to express aught but the highest respect
for those who do not agree with me,"
he continued. "I simply desire to say
what I think, why I think it, why I am
here and then let the American people
judge according to their own con
science." The audience applauded and Mr.
Hughes outlined his views on A"merl
can industry, the test it will face when
the war ends and the doctrine of a
protective tariff. He was interrupted
frequently by applause and now and
then by cheers for Wilson. More ap
plause greeted his reference to labor
legislation enacted during his term as
Governor of New York.
"Now, our opponents do not believe
in the doctrine of a protective tariff,"
he said, producing a memorandum from
his pocket. He checked a Wilson cheer
by adding: "I am not going to say
anything unpleasant, my friends. I am
just going to read the Democratic
platform." He read the tariff plank
of the platform of 1912.
"I believe," he continued, "in pro
tecting American industry."
"And the man who can do it Is
Woodrow Wilson." shouted a man from
the balcony. Applause checked the
nominee.
"There would not be much disposition
to clap," Mr. Hughes said, smiling, as
the applause died down, "in this country
if that doctrine got headway very
long.
Mr. Hughes declared that "nobody
would put over anything for private
gain at the public expense in the tar
iff if he could help it. and a prolonged
applause was given mm.
'The nominee then assailed the Ad
ministration for its policy toward Mex
lco. He outlined its attitude toward
Huerta. declaring that the question
was not one of recognition or non-recognition
but ono of protecting Amer
ican rights.
'You would have recognized that as
sassin, would you?" shouted a man from
the audience.
Crowd Rlaea to Acclaim Mr. Rnghea.
"Now, I didn't say that " Mr. Hughes
started to reply. The rest of his an
swer was lost in the tumult wnlch fol
lowed.' "What would you have done?" shout
ed another man as the noise subsided.
"I would have protected American
rights." the nominee responded, point
ing his finger at the questioner. The
audience rose to Its feet and applauded
loudly.
It was the last of the heckling, al
though there were other outbursts of
cheering for President Wilson. The
rest of Mr. Hughes' speech was de
voted to a discussion of efficiency of
government
The nominee's address tonight ended
his political activities of the day. He
entered Nashville this morning to find
a programme different from the one
he thought he would face in that it
provided for a review of the Tennessee
National Guard and an address at a
Labor day celebration. The first ha
declined on the ground that he had no
right to review Federalized state troops.
The proposal that he attend the Labor
day celebration was dismissed when he
was advised that labor leaders arrang
ing it had not sent him a formal In
vitation and that if he ppoke he would
be restricted to a topic of a non-political
nature.
Mr. Hughes left late tonight for Lex
ington. Ky where he will speak tomor
0JK w - "
Grreat Fall Showing of
6l Woolen Dress Goods
AVomen who appreciate the importance of early selections are finding most
interesting choosing in our unusually large assortment of Silks and Woolen
Dress Goods. Fall's newest styles in the most fashionable weaves and color
ings are here in abundance. The low prices we axe quoting on these choice
fabrics should induce immediate selections.
New Dresses and Waisting Silks
at S1.50, S1.75 and S2.00 Yard
A wonderful assortment of the very latest weaves and colorings In taffetas, satins. Groa-De-Londre and
faille weaves. They are shown In many color combinations, also stripes and plaids. Thev come full 36
Inches wide and cannot be equaled In quality elsewhere at, yard S1.50. Sl.ao and Sli.OO
Scotch Plaids, 38 Inches Wide, Yard 69 I Scotch Plaids, 42 Inches Wide, Yard S5d
A fine assortment of new Scotch plaids are included
in this lot. They come in rich, new, effective color
ings and are especially adapted for school wear. CQi
Matchless value at. yard UOu
vSnrfu Suits and Coats
MAXIMUM STYI.K AT MINIMUM COST."
This rale holds (tood bere even at the season's openlna: when per
hapa yon only expect to find exelaslva styles and broad varieties.
Come profit by an early selection.
WOMEN'S AJfD MISSES'
Suits S14.65 to $37.50
An unrivaled showing of the
latest styles in women's and
misses' new Fall suits. They
coma in serges, poplins, garbar
dine, broadcloth and velour in
navy, brown, green and Bur
gundy. Belted and flare styles
with skirts of medium width;
they are perfect fitting gar
ments with satin or Feau de
Cygne lining.
$14.65 to $37.50
Rfn1ssfn' Domestic Goods
Housekeepers vrho know values
best make this store tbelr head
Quarters. Qualities are always
reliable and price are unequaled
for loirneu. There are HEAL
savings in these offerings I
XO eaeh. Instead of 12Vic
For Pillow Slips of excellent
quality muslin. Well made and
neatly hemmed, ready to use.
They come 42 by 36 inches.
67 each. Instead of 75c For
Sheets, made of good durable
muslin. They come 76x90 Inches
and are finished with neat hem.
B. C. KERENS IS DEAD
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO AUS
TRIA PASSES.
Noted Republican Leader la Missouri
Several Times Candidate for
L'nlted States Senate.
ST. LOtTIS, Sept. 4. Richard C.
Kerens, of St. Louis, former ambassa
dor to Austria, died at the home of his
daughter in Philadelphia, according to
a dispatch received here today.
Richard C. Kerens, who waa Ambas
sador to Austria-Hungary during the
administration of President Taft. was
for more than a quarter of a century
one of the Republican leaders of Mis
souri, and in that period was high in
the inner councils of the party na
tionally. ,
Mr. Kerens was a pioneer In the
transportation field. In 1872 he moved
passengers, mail and express from the
Western terminals of railroads through
hostile Indian country to frontier set
tlements. In 1874 he became contrac
tor for the Southern Overland Mail
Service, a transportation service by
stage coach, covering more than 1400
miles. At that time he lived in Ean
Diego. Cal.
When the development of railroads
eliminated the wagon and stage coach
as a factor in transcontinental traffic.
Mr. Kerens settled In St. Louis and be
came active in politics and in the de
velopment of railroads.
Mr. Kerens was born In Treland In
Only Two More Days
Bessie Barriscale
and
Charles Ray
in
T1TTT TflTTTF'TTT. iTlMFXlY- 0
SATIRE
and
"Never Again"
Two-act Triangle Tickler.
Mystic views of war-ridden
Belgium.
COLUMBIA
Sixth at Washington.
1'
bo ammonite nothingijuriou. Clevna
I ad polishes. Quickest of all. Imparts
a brilliant, lasting luster to door kaoba,
brass railings and all bright metals.
Bold in two sire cans by all
lJnmuasnU LL. II G T Ban H-H
Coats 5.95 to S35.00
We have Just received the latest
styles in women's and misses'
new Fall, coats. They come in
mixtures, wool velours, Bolivia,
plushes. Furtese, and silic vel
ours in black, navys, browns,
greens, mustard shade and Bur
gundy. Included are the sea
son's most popular models and
materials. Make your selection
early. Prices range from-
$5.95 to $35. OO
95 each, instead of 91.23
For Feather Pillows. covered
with fancy stripe ticking and
filled with nice clean feathers.
Full 3 pounds weight.
19C yard. Instead of 25c For
fancy printed voiles, full 38
inches wide. A fine assortment
to choose from.
New Dress Glnachama at
112 ViC Yard A complete show
ing of the best standard qual
ity dress ginghams, in light,
medium and dark colored
checks, stripes, plaids and plain
colors. All fast colors.
1842, and waa brought to America in
infancy.
Mr. Kerens first entered National
politics when he was elected a member
of the Republican Xational Committee
in 1884. and in the campaign of that
year and four years later he served on
the National Executive Committee. He
was re-elected to the Republican Nation
al Committee in 1888. 1892. 1896 and 1900.
In January, of 1897, he was nominated
by the Republican legislative caucus
of Missouri for the United States Sen
ate. Ae the Legislature was Demo
cratic he was defeated. Two years
later, he again was the Senatorial nom
inee of the Republican legislative cau
cus. When Missouri went Republican In
1904, and the Republican Legislature
met in 1905, Mr. Kerens, though not
the caucus nominee, received a large
vote for Senator. A deadlock ensued,
and the election went to William War
ner, of Kansas City.
In December. 1909. President Taft
appointed Mr. Kerens Ambassador to
Austria, a post which he held four
years.
Battleships Aid in War Game.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. The battle
ships Maine. Kentucky and New Jersey
arrived off Bandy Hook tonight to
Opens Wednesday Afternoon
ome Chautauqua
AndDomesticScienceExposition
The Greatest Educational Conception
Produced on
10 Days 2 Sessions Daily
Cooking School Sewing School!
Stj le Show 20 Living Models!
30 Educational Lectures 30!
Church Bazaar Musical Programme!
Free Play' Room and Nursery !
Pure Food Exhibits Demonstrations!
Continuous Programme, 1 P. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Season Tickets, $1.00. Single Admission, 25f
For further information call Chautauqua Bureau, 206 Concord
Building;, Main 466.
AT THE ARMORY
PORTLAND, FRL, SEPT. 8
Twenty-fifth and Raleirrh Streets.
1400 PEOPLE
108 CAGE
ZOO
AND
GORGEOUS 5PECTACULAP PAGEANT
nCnCI A
rLKJiM thousand;-? one nights
MORE THAN
CIECU5
41
ELEPHANTS
50 FAMOUS CLOWNS
Tickets on sale show day at Owl Drug Co., corner Broadway and Wash
' iftgtOA ts, same prices as charged at show grounds.
This lot includes many choice new color combinations
In the Fall and Winter shades. A firmly wovfn ma
terial that will prove very durable. A high OC
grade fabric at, yard OJU
A SALE OF DAINTY UNDER
SKIRTS An assortment of big;h evade
skirls In to be found at this sale
that will be sure to please every
woman who admires pretty and
dainty anderaklrts. The lot In
cludes skirts fully 2 urdfi wide,
neatly trimmed with 10 to 15
Ineh shadow, double thread Val.
Inces, heavy cambric and Swiss
embroidery flouncingsi aim em
broidery and lace romltluatlon
trimmings. eat!y finished with
dust ruffle.
Lot I. at 9SC Values from
$1.25 to $1.50.
Lot;, at SI. 39 Values from
1.50 to tl.75.
Lot 3. at SI. 79 Values from
Z.00 to .2.25.
Lot 4. at $2.19 Values Trom
.2.50 to J3.U0.
Lot 5, at S2.SO Values from
.3.00 to .3.25.
I
A llJlf.LI SALL U liUIS
FURNISHINGS
BOYS' BLOUSES nt 50C
A fine assortment of the well
known Ferguson - McK i n n e y
guaranteed blouse waists.
BOYS' SHinTS AT oOC
The popular Ferguson-McKln-ney
guaranteed shirts are in
cluded in this lot.
BOYS' AN D JIKVS CAPS AT
25C and oOC KACH.
A splendid assortment of boys'
and men's caps; all sizes in the
lot.
serve as motherships to a fleet of
motor boats which tomorrow will be
gin a miniature war game.
THOUSANDS GREET WILSON
Kentucky Crowd Cheers President
on Eve of Mr. Hughes' Arrival.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 4. At Lex
ington, where Charles E. Hughes
speaks tomorrow. President Wilson was
greeted tonight by a crowd of several
thousand, who cheered him continu
ously for five minutes, set off red
lights and whirled about the private
car in an effort to shake his band.
The President made no speech, but
grasped scores of hands thrust up
from the crowd.
Mr. Wilson has decided to spend
Friday night in Atlantic City after
speaking that day before the conven
tion of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. Saturday morn
ing he will go by motor to Long Branch.
N. J., for an extended stay at Shadow
Lawn.
Th g-overnmant of South Africa hss
erected a large sugar mill to encourage
ths cultivation of can In Z-jluland.
53
the Pacific Coast
a
ONE
DAY
ONLY
480 ARENIC
ARTISTS
J39C.I?.
THE
.CABS
OR THE PAGEANTS OF THE
100 NEW FOREIGN
NOVaTIES
30
CHINESE
PERFORMERS
FPOM PEKIN
1