Morning Oregonian., November 11, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 11, 1916.
it
VOTE IN PORTLAND
DISTRICTS ANALYZED
Hughes Carries City, but Pro
portion Is Heavier on West
Side Than East.
M'ARTHUR RESULT SIMILAR
Wilson Expectations In South Port
land Are fpsef, but He Wins
in tents, Where Jjafferty
, . Also Is Strong.
There may be some folks who haven't
had enough election. For their benefit,
and that of any person who can de
rive pleasure from dissecting the re
cent vote In Multnomah County for
President and Representative in Con
gress, figures are herewith appended
on which to hold the post mortem.
Generally speaking:. Hughes carried
the West Side by a proportionally
heavier vote than the East Side, though
both districts went for him by about
the same plurality.
The Hughes plurality in the 109
West Side precincts was 2934. in the
235 East Side precincts it was 2357. In
the 31 country precincts, it was 301,
the total being 5592.
JIcArthur's lead for Representative
was much heavier on the West Side
than on the East Side. On the West
Side he received 4905 more votes than
Lafferty, on the East Side 3207 more,
and in the country precincts only 107
more.
Here are seme representative pre
cincts and their vote:
Precinct 1, on Willamette Heights.
Thurman street between Thirty-second
find Rugby, went overwhelmingly for
Hughes and McArthur. The precinct
gave Hughes 206 to only 74 for Wilson.
McArthur got 209 to only 25 for Laf
ferty. Precinct 30 for Wilson.
Precinct 13, 290 Xorth Twenty-first
street, went for Wilson with 131 votes
to 117 for Hughes. McArthur got 113,
Lafferty 87.
On the other hand. Precinct 23, at
Seventeenth and Kearney, went for
Hughes. 65 to 65. McArthur got 62,
Iiafferty 32. So much for unlucky num
bers, 23 offsetting 13 on the Presiden
tial ticket.
Precinct 18, at 153 North Twenty
third street, went for Hughes, 83 to 51.
McXrthur's vote was 92 to 15 for Laf
ferty. Precinct 35. also In the Nob Hill sec
tion. 5S North Twenty-third street,
gave Hughes 142, Wilson 74, McArthur
138 and Lafferty 39.
Coming down toward the center of
the West Side. Precinct 49, Sixteenth
street between Tamhill and Taylor,
gave Hughes 211 to 146 for Wilson. The
vote for McArthur was 209, that for
Laff?rty 80.
Another downtown precinct nearby,
however. Precinct 50, at 171 Eleventh
street, went for Wilson, 101 to 90, and
for Lafferty as well. 74 to 67.
The South Portland district, on which
Wilson campaign managers had de
pended so much, proved a boomerang
for them. With a few exceptions most
of the South Portland Precincts went
strong for Hughes.
Precinct 01 for Hughes.
Thus in Precinct 91, at Fourth and
Hooker, in the heart of South Port
land, the vote was 112 for Hughes to
60 for Wilson, and 108 for McArthur
to 48 for Lafferty.
Another typical South Portland pre
cinct. No. 90, at the Failing School,
Front and Porter streets, gave Hughes
75 and Wilson 58. McArthur got only
44. however, to 65 for Lafferty.
Precinct 82. also in South Portland,
was situated at Cottel's drugstore, and
it rolled up a strong Hughes vote. Per
haps the fact that Mr. Cottel was one
of the Hughes electors had something
to do with the result, which was 76
for Hughes to 41 for Wilson, McArthur
got 73 votes here to 32 for Lafferty.
At Precinct 94. S63 Corbett street,
near Pennoyer. the vote was 141 for
Hughes to 67 for Wilson and 103 for
McArthur to 55 for Lafferty.
Turning to the East Side, a typical
Rellwood precinct. No. 103, at the Sell
wood Y. M. C. A.. East Fifteenth and
Spokane avenue, gave Hughes 142, Wil
son 120. McArthur 125 and Lafferty 101.
The Irvington residence district was
likewise strong for Hughes and Mc
Arthur. Precinct 225, East Fourteenth
and Broadway, polled 206 for Hughes
to 99 for Wilson, and 200 for McArthur
to 52 for Lafferty.
Precinct 229, East Twenty-fourth, be
tween Tillamook and Thompson, also in
Irvington. went for Hughes, 141 to 76,
and for McArthur, 152 to 32.
Precinct 231, at 552 East Fiftv-sev-enth
street North, in Rose City Park,
gave Hughes 150 to 118 for Wilson, and
McArthur 147 to 68 for Lafferty.
Turning to Albina, precinct 241. at
240 Russell, gave Hughes 131 and Wil
son 107. McArthur 120 and Lafferty 75.
Precinct 248, at 135 Russell, near the
O.-W. R. & N. carshops, however, went
for Wilson, 124 to 48, and for Lafferty
85 to 39.
Precinct 122, Lents, went for Wilson,
his vote being 113 to 98 for Hughes.
Likewise. Lafferty was the favorite
with 117 votes to 75 for McArthur.
Vote Typical of Lents.
This vote was typical of that cast in
the Lents district generally. For exam
ple, precinct 129. 5533 Foster road, gave
Wilson 146 to 109 for Hughes, and Laf
ferty 154 to 64 for McArthur.
Precinct 156 H. 379 East Fiftieth, be
tween Lincoln and Harrison, in the
South Mount Tabor section, went for
Hughes. 210 to 124, and for McArthur.
166 to 108.
Precinct 174. In the Sunnyslde dis
trict, on Belmont street between East"
Thirty-third and East Thirty-fourth,
gave Hughes 118, Wilson 112, McArthur
117 and Lafferty 75.
Precinct 187. in the Mount Tabor re
gion, 2020 East Stark street, was in
.a Wilson stronghold. His vote there
was 130 to 94 for Hughes, while Laf
ferty received 122 to 71 for McArthur.
Precinct 191, in Montavilla, at 1883
East Glisan street, was also for Wil
son. 155 to 105, and for Lafferty. 149
to 72.
On the other hand, the Laurelhurst
residence district was overwhelmingly
for Hughes and McArthur. Precinct 20fi,
with' a registered vote of 465. cast 439
votes, or 95.5 per cent. Only 26 of
those registered in the precinct didn't
cast their ballots, and of them 16 had
removed from the precinct, six were
out of the city, leaving only four who
were able to vote and did not.
Vote Reflects Activity.
This is the home precinct of H. S.
McCutchan and F. E. Reed, president of
the Laurelhurst Club, and they have
both been active for McArthur and
Hughes. The vote reflected, their
activity. Hughes received 298 to 134
for Wilson, and McArthur got 293 to
68 for Lafferty and 55 for Jeffrey.
In the Alberta district it was about
sn even break. Precinct 273. at 555
Alberta, went 183 to 141 for Wilson,
and 145 to 114 for Lafferty, but pre
cinct 272 U, at 737 Alberta, went for
Hughes. 104 to 84. and for McArthur,
86 to 81.
Maplewood 'precinct 323 went for
Hughes, 81 to 62, and for McArthur. 67
-to 52. . ..
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
German, Western Front.
BERLIN. Nov. 10. Today's German
official . western front statement
says:
"Conditions for operations being fa
vorable, firing activity was lively on
both sides at many points along the
front. In the Somme sector hostile lo
cal attacks were delivered without suc
cess near Eaucourt-l'Abbaye, Gueu
decourt and Les Boeufa and at Pres
soire. "Stronger French forces advanced on
both sides of Sailly, but were repulsed.
"During the day airmen were very
active and continued activity by moon
light during a clear night. In numer
ous aerial engagements we shot down
a total of 17 airplanes, the majority in
the Somme region on both sides of the
river:-
"Our air squadrons repeated their ef
fective attacks upon railroad stations
and troop and ammunition depots.
especially in the sector between Pe
ronne and Amiens."
Roumanian.
BUCHAREST, via London. Nov. 10.
Heavy fighting Is under way on . th
1 ransylvanlan front, but no important
changes In the military situation are
reported in today's announcement from
the War Office. The statement follows:
"On the western frontier of Moldavia
(Northern Ttoumania). as far as Prede-
lus, the situation Is unchanged. In the
Prahova Valley violent fighting Is
unaer way all along our left wlnjr.
Artillery actions are in progress In the
region of Dragoslavle. Fighting con
tinued on the left bank of the Alt. The
situation is unchanged in the Jiul Val
ley and at Orsova.
Along the Danube there was an
artillery bombardment An enemy
monitor and two patrol boats, which
approached the Ramadan bridge at
iiiurgevo, were obliged to retire as a
result of our artillery fire."
scend near Saint Hilare le Grande and
the two aviators made prisoner. An
other machine was certainly brought
down, and seven fell In the German
lines on the Somme.
"Our bombarding squadrons dropped
more than 700 bombs on communica
tions and cantonment behind the
front."
Friday's War Moves
DRIVING against the center of the
Russian line on the eastern front,
German troops have gained possession
of Russian positions ona front of about
two and a half miles. The attack
which resulted also In the capture of
more than 3000 prisoners, took place
in the district of Skrowbrowa, 12 miles
northeast of Baranovichi, north of the-
Pinsk marshes and where only Isolated
fighting has occurred lately. The Rus
slans, Berlin also says, lost 27 machine
guns and 12 mine throwers.
The success of the Germans Is ad
mitted by the Petrograd War Office,
which announces that the Russian!
after stubborn resistance against seven
onslaughts were finally compelled to
fall back to their second line or
trenches. Elsewhere on the eastern
front to the Carpathians, there has
been light fighting, according to the
official communications.
VILLA GAINS DELAY
ATLANTIC CITY PACT
Reports to Joint Commission
Show Carranza Is Now
on Defensive.
DIAZ TROUBLESOME, TOO
British Front In France.
LONDON Kb in "T-lm-lTio-
there was considerable artillery activ
ity on both banks of the Ancre, where
the enemy, used a large number of gas
Shells." fiflVfl todv' nflfinl OJ-J-niirit nf
operations on the Franco-Belgian front.
"Northeast of Festubert hostile
trench mortars were silenced by our
artillery and trench mortars."
'
French on Western Front.
PARIS. Nov. 10 Today's French of
ficial statement follows:
"There was great reciprocal aviation
activity yesterday. Our aeroplanes
were engaged in 77 fights. In the
course of these a Fokker biplane was
brought down within our lines near
Auberlve, a Rumpler was forced to de-
In Dobrudja the advance of the Russc
Roumanian forces southward continues
and Petrograd records a battle will)
Field Marshal von Mackensen's troops
in the region of Tchernavoda recently
abandoned by the Roumanians. At
Tchernavoda is the bridge of the rail
road running between Constanza and
Bucharest and it is for this bridge the
Russians and Roumanians are fighting.
Petrograd also announces the occupa
tion of several towns between Hirsova
and Tchernavoda. Berlin says there
have been no important changes in
Dobrudja.
On the Transylvania-Roumanian front
Archduke Charles has assumed the
offensive and pushed back the Rou
manians. In the Tredeal sector stubborn fighting
continues, with both the Austro-Ger-
mans and the . Roumanians claiming
progress.- The Austrians have almost
completely recovered the ground lost
In the Georgeny Mountains November 4.
Several trench elements north of the
Somme near Les Boeufs and Saillisel
have been captured by the French.
Berlin states Franco-British attacks
between Gueudecourt and Sailly were
repulsed.
Inclement weather continues to
hamper operations on a large scale on
the Macedonian and the Austro-Itallan
fronts.
PEACE PLAN FAVORED
Chancellor Says Germany Will
Join in Court Plan.
PLAN CALLED PRACTICAL
Bethmann-Hollweg Reviews Canses
or Present Con'riict Kussla Held
to Have Been Inspired by
British Promises.
BERLIN. Nov. 10. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. T.) Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg
has announced that
after the ending of the war, Germany
would co-operate in an endeavor to find
a practical means for procuring a last
ing peace by means of an international
league.
Lord Grey recently made a statement
to foreign newspaper men in which he
said that the origin of the present war
must influence peace conditions and
that Germany would be entitled to ask
for guarantees against future attacks if
the present war really were forced on
Germany. Of course Lord Grey at once
added that Germany's interpretation of
the origin of the war was incorrect
and that the war was not forced upon
Germany but was forced by Germany.
Origin of War Discussed.
The chancellor said that Lord Grey
by giving these explanations now holds
the same opinion as Germany always
had done in regard to the importance of
the origin of the war. For both these
reasons the chancellor declared it was
necessary once more to discuss the
question of the origin of the war.
"The action which made the war un
avoidable." he said, "was the Russian
mobilization, ordered on the night of
July 30-31, 1914. Russia. England.
France, the whole world, knew that
this step made it impossible for us to
wait any longer and that this step was
synonymous with a declaration of war.
The whole world even England, too
now begins to comprehend the fateful
importance of the Russian mobiliza
tion. Truth makes headway. An
English scholar of world fame recently
said: 'Many people would think dif
ferently about the end of the war if
they were ' better informed about Its
origin, especially about the facts of
Russian mobilization.'
Russian Mobilization First Move.
"It is no wonder, therefore. If Lord
Grey could not leave the Russian mobi
lization unmentioned."
The chancellor said Lord Grey ad
mitted that the Russian mobilization
preceded the German and Austrian
mobilizations. Since he desired to clear
the entente of guilt. Lord Grey could
not help referring to the Russian mobi
lization as Germany's work. Lord Grey
said that Russia mobilized its army
only after It received a report that Ger
many had ordered mobilization. Lord
Grey added that Germany had played a
trick in order to provoke the ether
country Into a defensive measure to
which Germany could reply with an
ultimatum.
It was two years and three months
before this version of the cause of
the war occurred to Lord Grey, said
the Chancellor, and he characterized it
as a version which has as incorrect
as it was new. The event at which
Lord Grey hinted was known. The
document on which he based his argu
ment, the Chancellor said, was a spe
cial edition of the Berlin newspaper,
Lokal Anzeiger. The Chancellor re
called the fact that on Thursday, July
30, 1914. the Lokal Anzeiger early In
the afternoon issued a special edition
with the untrue report that the German
Emperor had ordered mobilization.
Untrue Report Suppressed.
The Chancellor added that everyone
in the Reichstag committee knew that
the sale of this special edition was
prohibited immediately by the police
and that the Secretary of Foreign Af
fairs immediately informed the Rus
sian Ambassador by telephone that this
news was untrue. .
The Chancellor then recalled that
the Russian Emperor's reference to
Austro-Hungarian mobilization could
be no excuse for a general Russian
mobilization, since Austria-Hungary
then had mobilized only eight army
corps against Serbia, to which Russia
on July 29 already had replied 'by
mobilizing 13 army corps. Only after
the general Russian mobilization did
Austro-Hungary, on the morning of
July 31, order a general mobilization.
As to Germany, after the news of
the general Russian mobilization, it did
not mobilize at once, but at first only
proclaimed a state of threatened danger
of war. This was communicated to the
Russian government, and it was added
that mobilization must follow If Rus
sia did not stop all war measures
against Germany and Austria-Hungary
within 12 hours.
Russia Obtains Delay.
"fhus Russia once more obtained a
delay, even when war already seemed
unavoidable. Likewise. Russia's allies
and friends were given the possibility
of still using their influence with Rus
sia, in the same direction as Germany
with her ally, Austria-Hungary.
Russia gave no answer. England re
mained silent to Russia.- France,
through her Prime Minister, declared
to the German Ambassador that Russia
had not mobilized, and ordered its own
mobilization- some hours before Ger
many did. The Chancellor continued:
"1 may state that at the outbreak
of the war in 1914 there was still valid
a general order of the Russian govern
ment, issued in the year 1912, in which
was the following paragraph verbatim:
'From the highest place it is ordered
that a proclamation of mobilization is
at the same time a proclamation of war
against Germany.' Against Germany,
gentlemen, against Germanv."
Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg continued:
"Russia never would have decided
upon this fateful step if It had not been
encouraged to do so from the Thames
by actions and by failures to take ac
tion." Peace Lea sue Favored.
Referring to the question of an In
ternational league for the preservation
of peace, the Chancellor said:
"We never concealed our doubts
wether peace could be guaranteed per
manently by international organiza
tions such as arbitration courts. I
shall not discuss the theoretical aspects
of the problem in this place. But from
the standpoint of matters of fact, we
now and in peace must define our posi
tion with regard to this question.
"If at and after the end of the war
the world will only become fully con
scious of the horrifying destruction of
life and property, then through the
whole of humanity there will ring out
a cry for peaceful arrangements and
understandings which as far as is with
in human power will avoid the return
of such a monstrous catastrophe. This
cry will be so powerful and so Justi
fied that it must lead to some result.
"Germany will honestly co-operate in
examination of every endeavor to find
a practical solution and will collabor
ate for its possible realization. This
all the more if -the war, as we expect
and trust, shall create political condi
tions that do full Justice to the free
development' of all nations, of small as
well as great nations'. Then the princi
ple of Justice, not Only on the conti
nent but also on the seas, must . be
made valid.
"This, to be sure. Lord Grey did not
mention."
The Chancellor pointed out that Lord
Grey s ideas in regard to international
guarantees of peace seemed to possess
peculiar character in tiiat they took
into consideration only British wants.
Neutrals-which during the war had to
accept in silence British domination of
the seas were to form a union after
the war. when, England hopes, she will
have conquered Germany, in order to
guarantee that the British plans will
prevail under the new conditions. The
Chancellor said it was known on re
liable authority that In 1915 Great
Britain and France promised to Russia
dictatorial, domination of Constanti
pople, the Bosphorus and the west
shore of the Dardenelles, with the
Hinterland, and that Aia Minor should
be divided among the entente powers.
These plans, he continued.- probably
were of interest for neutrals who were
expected to guarantee this order of
things. The British government, he as
serted, has kept silent in regard to
these plans, in epite of questions asked
in Parliament. I
"Such a policy of brute force," the
Chancellor added, "cannot be the basis
of an efficient international league for
peace."
Colds Cause Hndarhc and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
caus. There Is onlv one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. RRWE'S signature Is on box. 2.".c.
ELL-A MS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Capture of Jiininez, Santa Rosalia
and Parral Confirmed and Ie
Facto Force at Chihuahua
in Xeed of Ammunition.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Nov. 10.
Confirmation of reports of the In
creased strength of various reactionary
movements In -Mexico served to offset
today the apparent determination of
the Mexican-American Joint commis
sion to effect an early adjustment of
the problem the two governments are
facing.
Until official reports reveal the truth
of the stories of Villa's successes in
the north and of the progress made by
other reactionaries in the south, there
appeared a probability that an agree
ment would be entered into, perhaps
next ween. That appeared less-likely
today and the chance of a formal ad
journment without an agreement other
than one of the most general character
seemed more probable.
Cirrama Is on Defensive.
Reports received by the Americans
from official sources and others re
ceived by the Mexicans from their
government, dealing with the activities
of Villa, were studied at the confer
ence today. The result of the compari
son of the reports was to disclose that
General Carranza is now conducting a
defensive campaign againet Villa with
a oattie at Escalon imminent, instead
of prosecuting an.offogysive campaign
against him.
From the source come reports, ac
cepted as reliable, that Felix Diaz'
forces are in possession of Rincon An
tonio, a station on the Tehuantepec
railway, which extends from Salina
Cruz, on the Pacific, to Puerto Mexico,
on the Gulf of Mexico. Diaz was re
ported In the state of Chiapas. It was
believed that the men in command of
the Diaz forces that took Rincon An
tonio are Canuto Reyes and Ysaba
Robles. formerly active in the suDDort
of Villa.
Three Towns Captured.
The capture of Jlminez. Santa Rosalia
and Parral in the state of Chihuahua
was confirmed. General Murgia to in
command of the Carranza forces now
opposing Villa's southward movement
at Escalon. Under him is General May
cotte, who was forced southward from
Jiminez. When the Carranza troops
movea soutnward tney. tore up the rail
road tracks behind them, delaying the
pursuit by Villa, whose total force is
variously estimated at from a few hun
dred to 7000.
Reports reaching the commissioners
Indicated that Chihuahua City was in
no immediate danger of fallinsr into
Villa's hands, although It Is known that
Leneral Trevlno, the Carranza com
mander, needs ammunition.
GERMANS FOR PEACE PLAN
(Contlnu-d From First Pa Re.
ances will perceive that he accuses
others in order to. exculpate himself.
ana tnat ail these attempts merely
spring from an evil conscience charged
with guilt."
Words About Belgium Deplored.
The Tages Zeitung says that under
no circumstances can it consider the
question of the causes of the war as
bearing on the end of the war, since
the end will be decided by the militarv
situation. It also expresses regret that
the Chancellor's words poncerning' Bel
glum may admit of the idea that the
Chancellor suggests peace on the basis
of the status quo on the' west front.
Germania. the Catholic organ, ex
presses doubt as to Viscount Grey's sin
cerity on the question of arbitration.
It declares that the countries hostile to
Germany have for years followed an
aggressive policy and have fostered a
spirit of "revenge"; and coupled with
Russian lust o' conquest they can hord-
ly be considered, therefore, as trust
worthy guardians of international
peace. . Germany, it adds, on the other
hand, has kept peace since its founda
tion, which now enables her to give
proof of moral strength in war.
Peace Talk Indorsed.
The conservative Kreuz Zeltunsr re
ports that Chancellor von Bethmann-
Hollweg apparently -uttered a definite
renunciation of Belgium, although that
country was the starting point of mili
tary operations against Germany. It
adds:
"As to the Chancellor's attitude to
wards the question of preservation of
peace after the war, we can only in
dorse it. The first condition for an
international policy of peace is. that no
more aggressive coalitions be formed."
The Socialist ' v orwaerts emphasizes
the fact-that Germany's war aims are
now denned with sufficient clearness.
It objects against Viscount Grey's Idea
that the war could be a promoter of
lasting peace and adds that the advent
of peace Is hindered now by the French
hope to conquer parts of Western Ger
many and by the Russian hope to cap
ture Constantinople.
Germans Want Peace.
The Vorwaerts says that a majority
of Germans want peace, not tinder all
circumstances, but on the basis of equal
rights for all nations.
The Tageblatt indorsed the views ex-
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extremely attractive model, priced at ?UU
pressed In the Chancellor's speech and
in the Reichstag debate concerning
arbitration and quotes British objec
tion against the arbitration idea.
GERMAN'S tEK WAY TO PEACE
Newspapers Suggest That Entente
Submit Programme. '
AMSTERDAM, via London. Nov. 10.
Several German newspapers, in com
menting on Chancellor von Bethmann
Hollweg's speech, express the opinion
that it opens the way for peace. The
Tageblatt says the Ideas lor tne lumro
which the Chancellor discussed, are
more Important man tne question wno
is euiltv of havinir caused the war
and refers to the Chancellor's remark
that after the waj humanity will de
mand measures to prevent recurrence
of such conflicts.
"Whoever is convinced. the paper
continues. "that the cry will go
through humanity for a peaceful ar
rangement win not tail to mane prep
aration tor a response to this great
cry."
The Freisinnljce Zeitung says the
Chancellor In all seriousness declares
his readiness to collaborate in efforts
to obtain International guarantees for
lasting peace, adding:
"Now is the time for the entente pow
ers, especially Ureal Britain, to come
forward with a programme."
The Vorwaerts, the socialist organ.
says what the Oerman government now
desires is tolerably clear: that the
Chancellor expressed ft in different
words than Phillip ScheJdemann. a So
cialist leader, in the Reichstag, who In
a speech last month asserted the bel
ligerent nations desired peace but that
the views of Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg
are no less clear than are those
of Herr Scheidemann.
"In the Chancellor's speech." the
Vorwaerts continues, "one hears the
first sound of the future rustling which
will signalize the end of the war of
horrors."
CHRISTENING
OF THE
ROYAL
CHILDREN
ITALIANS MAKE MEW GAINS
Attackers Advance In Region. North
of Triest.
ROME, via London. Nov. 10. Some
new ground has been gained by the
Italians on the Carso plateau against
the Austrian lines defending the re
gion north of Triest, the War Office
nnounced today.
Advances were made by the Italians
on the- northern sector, where the line
has been straightened out at several
places, and 30 prisoners captured.
LAST TIME TODAY
Mary Pickford's Clever, Inimitable Brother
Jack Pickford
eneonraare early at
tendance, the first SO prr
uonm who present . them
selves at the Peoplea The
ater at 10 o'clock tomorrow
mornlnfc (when 'Where
Are My Children" begins)
will be admitted
FREE
!?V 'with darling- Louise Huff and Fa
mous Players in a delightful picturi
zation of Booth Tarkington's
Seventeen
an appealing' comedy-drama, crowded
with laughs.
From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Today Only at the
PEOPLES
Alder Street at West Park
1
TONIGHT
AT THE
NATIONAL
FOOTnETE
'CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW
ICE PALACE
A very unique and spectacular ceremony,
in which the King and Queen of the Fete
will both take part, with Robert Krohn of
ficiating. Hear Princess Gowongo's lecture in the
afternoon on "What Vocation in Life to Fol
low." Program, Today, November 11
Afternoon Baking and cooking; contests
by the domestic science students of the pub
he schools. "What Vocation in Life to Fol
low," lecture by Princess Gowongo.
Afternoon and Evening Pure food dem
onstration. Dancing. Concert by McElroy's
Band.
Evening Christening of the Royal Chil
dren (each one representing an exhibit
booth).
Red Men's night; exhibition pow-wow and
war dance by Oregon City Council.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS