TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 10, 1919.
HEAD DF AMERICA'S GREAT NAVY AND HIS WIFE, PHOTOGRAPHED IN PORTLAND.
DANIELS AWD PARTY
& VOfi MERBERfl
General Moved by Greeting of
30,000 Youngsters.
Secretary of Navy Has Big
Tribute for River.
NORMA TALMADGE
4
PflRTLAfilD HOST TO
NEW YORK
CHILDREN
jnunan in m w if waj nWinini n i " r l; irrw n n i A me -n vi n- i 'inn i-pny jmMww umfmmtwm.-Mc&'rm.nt :swwwr
CHEER
FOR
P S li
Cm fi n rf w r
COLUMBIA MUST BE DEEPER
Department Chief, Accompanied by
Admiral!) Members of Family
Also With Him.
'Continued From First PM
Admiral McKean. who said that alml
lar projecta wtrl being talked of in
many harbora throughout the country,
but Portland already possessed one of
the finest municipal terminals that he
had viewed.
Improvement of rivers on the Pacific
coast is essential to bring down the
coat of living, according to Secretary
Daniels, wno aaid that when handling
bulky freight, it waa nothing less than
a crime to utilise railroads tr water
ways are available. The handling of
freight by railroad transportation, he
contended, was so much more than Dy
waterways, that priority should always
be given to the waterways.
President Corbett Give Welcome,
John Dougall. acting chairman of
the Members' Forum of the Chamber
of Commerce, expressed regret for the
business men who had been unable to
make reservations for the luncheon to
the visiting naval officials, and intro
duced H. Corbett. president of the
chamber.
President Corbett spoke briefly, re
ferring to the satisfaction derived in
welcoming the secretary and party,
heightened by the return to the waters
of Oregon of the battleship bearing the
name of the state. He averred that no
welcome to Oregon would be complete
without an official greeting on behalf
of Portland, and delegated that privi
lege to the mayor.
"This is the first time that we have
had an opportunity to say a word of
our appreciation for the wonderful
work of the American navy," said
Mayor Baker. "With the problem of
getting the men over through the sub
marine menace there was fear of what
might happen. But, Mr. Secretary, you
may well be proud of the record of hav
ing taken two and a quarter million
eoldiers across. Some one has aaid
that the navy fought no battles. 1
guess that the man who said that for
got that the marines are included In
the naval forces, and that it was the
marines who won the battle at Chateau
Thierry. (Applause.)
Oregon' Return Interest.
"Mr. Secretary, we have been pleased
to bear that the dear old Oregon is to
remain a part of this state, and it is
with great satisfaction that we heard
it was to come back to the river with
the fleet. We pay our respects to you,
Air. Secretary, and to the men of tha
American navy, and cordially welcome
you to Portland and to Oregon."
President Corbett called upon Repre
rentative McArthur to Introduce Sec
retary Daniels.
Two years ago the Helm commission
was appointed to study the coast of
the United States and make recom
mendation as to the location of bases
for the navy," said Mr. McArthur. "Be
tween Mare Island and Bremerton is a
stretch of more than 700 miles of un
protected coast line, and the commis
sion has recommended that a supply
station and naval base be established
at the mouth of the Columbia. 1
Secretary" Derision leaded.
"Now the secretary has brought with
him Admiral Parks, chief of the bureau
of yards and docks; Admiral McKean.
chief of operation, and Commander
Hilton, chief of the bureau of supplies
and accounts, the officers in charge of
ibis branch of the development of the
naval establishment on the Pacific
coast. I want to take this opportunity
of paying my respects to the secretary,
with whom I have worked closely dur
ing two years of the war. During that
period there was never a division of the
committee on partisan lines. (Ap
plause ) The secretary of the navy has
t. comprehensive knowledge of the
magnitude and dignity of this country.
He has shown this by placing half of
the United States navy in Pacific
waters. (Applause.)
"We have here plans for a large turn
ing basin and we want a 35-foot chan
nel from Portland to the sea. We want
the secretary to recommend to congress
that the necessary appropriations for
these accomplishments be made. Gen
tlemen, it is a great pleasure, to me to
Introduce to you Secretary Daniels."
"Navy's Part la War Important.
"First. I want to express my appre
ciation of the reception you have given
the officers and men of the navy." said
Secretary Daniels, who was greeted
with a tribute of respect as the 600 rep
resentative men of Oregon rose to their
feet upon his Introduction.
"We have come to see and have come
to stay. We have tasted of your hos
pitality and It has gratified us, for you
may expect to see the men of the navy
here tomorrow, next week, next month
and all the time. The navy is at home
in the Pacific just aa it ia in the At
lantic The ships of the American navy
will be coming and going between the
two oceans through the Panama canal
all the time.
"I want to express my appreciation
of the welcome of Mr. McArthur to his
borne and I want to bear testimony to
hla neighbors of the splendid service he
has rendered to bis country on the
naval affairs committee. When that
committee made a most searching in
vestigation of naval conditions and
needs, and made its unanimous report
to congress, ending with the words,
'Sirs, all is well with the American
navy.' the people of the country were
satisfied that it would live up to its
splendid traditions.
"When I vl-lted France. England and
Italy, as It was my pleasure to do. I
found that our allies considered the
part of the American navy in winning
the war waa very, important. From
the moment we entered the war to the
present the conduct of the navy has
been such as to merit the encomiums of
Mr. McArthur"
Army and .nvy ia Harmony.
Recounting a visit by Fresident Wil
son to the fleet when it was assembled
In York river, in 1917. Mr. Daniels de
clared that an address made by the ex
ecutive to the officers was one of the
important occurrences in the unwritten
history of the war. The president, he
said, told the officers that it might be
found that new methods of naval war
fare would be essential to winning the
war. and that the submarines were
like a lot of hornets turned loose; that
it was necessary either to close the
hornets' nest or continue to destroy
the hornets one at a time. The secre
tary recounted that It waa the Ameri
can navy that proposed to the allies the
neat ion of a barrage that would pre
vent the aubmarinea getting out, and
the plan waa finally carried into ex
ecution by the American navy, with the
result that the morale of Germany waa
destroyed.
"The army and navy worked to
gether r.s one throughout the war," the
secretary continued. "There was never
any conflict or disagreement between
tha two branches oX La rvlc. The
. . : , .,r - ' -' J - J : f !
$; 7 -- -. A " if' ' f
L. .vt5 , : its
i - "" .-V -: ---Jr. -.--Ki H ';
: - 4 . - - t ! 4
I ,t v f J , ' & X. 3"
J 4 4 -
i x.- s . , yv " r ,
1 ' ' ' j V v i jf j : -V " L t o-y '
r - ' : A- ( - 1 - :
i ,: . i. .-... -i -O:: l -i.' ; .vt.. m. f 4 5
t :p . -.:? IM - v - ,11 - v - ! m
.-. 4 ' . , 1 i I V - 'I 1
, 1 - . - if "fir, i6
SECRETARY AND MRS. DAMELS.
I
receptions we are receivlni!: throughout
the country are nui a rejection oi inn
pirit in the cordial reception accorded
to General John J. Pershing In New
ork.
183 Ships Promlmed Pacific.
"The American soldier got across be
cause the American navy was on the
ob every day and every night. Yankee
got a new meaning in this war. mere
was a time when a South Carolinan
did not like to be called a Yankee. But
this war welded the whole American
nation and men from the south became
proud to be called Yankees, and men
from the north went into battle to the
tune of 'Dixie.'
Yesterday I stood at the mouth of
the Columbia river and I tried to imag
ine myself standing there with the men
of the American army who. led Dy
Lewls and Clark, came to open the
front door of America to the world.
We have and we shall preserve a
strong navy. (Applause.) You will soon
have 185 ships in the Pacific to serve as
guardians of our coast, as symbols of
power, as the police of commerce, to
preserve the peace of the world.
Lratne Covennnt Upheld.
I am surprised at the lack of vision
some men that they cannot recog
nize that this covenant, this league of
pi ace, is the greatest document since
the sermon on the mount.
"If you could look forward a few
yesrs to the time when Portland will
number its population by millions in
stead of by hundreds of thousands;
v. hen the largest ships that enter ary
port of the world will come and go to
your harbor and that will come you
would se that the names that will
shine then In the annals of history will
be of the men of broad vision, such as
Woodrow Wilson and William Howard
Taft. (Prolonged applause.)
"The very fact that the navy and
con merce are linked in development of
rivera and harbora ia aignificant. It
moans that congress will translate It
Into provision of the necessary appro
priations for deepening channels, so
tl at the largest ships may come and
go."
ASTORIA'S FETES OVER
CREWS OF VISITING SHIPS AP
PRECIATK COURTESIES.
Buttleship Oregon Bids Goodbye to
State and Sails for Sound to
Be in Big: Review.
FLEET LEAVES GOLDEN GATE
Thousands at San Francisco See
Battleships Depart,
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. San Fran
cisco bid a final adieu to the new Pa
cific fleet here today when the battle
ships Georgia, Wyoming. Texas, Ne
vada, Mississippi, Idaho, New York and
the cruiser Seattle, and three groups of
destroyers, cleared for Columbia river
and Puget sound points. Thousands
here for the celebration of Administra
tion day watched the vessels as they
steamed through the Golden Gate In
single file formation and turned their
noses northward.
The destroyers departing were .the
Lambertson. Breese, Ramsey. Radford,
Gamble. Montgomery, Rathburne, Bu
chanan. Elliott. Waters. Dent, Phillips,
Yamell, Tarbell, Wicks, Woolsey, Lea
and Rcnshaw.
Praise for the conduct of the person
nel of the Pacific fleet during Its visit
to San Francisco was voiced by Chief
-f Police D. A. White In a letter to
Admiral Hugh Rodman, made public
today. In his reply Admiral Rodman
al.o expressed gratification over the
behavior of his men during their stay
here.
THEATER STRIKE STILL Ofl
CONFERENCE OF MANAGERS AND
OPERATORS FCTILE.
More Non-Union Musicians Engaged
by 14 Houses Listed by Fed
eration as Unfair.
Despite a three-hour conference be
tween motion picture managers, oper
ators and musicians, which adjourned
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
strike conditions remain unchanged.
Non-union musicians and operators
continue to be employed In . the 14
houses listed by the Theatrical Fed
eration as unfair because of the mana
gers' refusal to adopt the new wage
scale and working conditions for which
the musicians, operators' and posters'
unions have asked. The number of
houses originally holding but against
the strike was 15 but In conference
with C M. Hill, former manager of the
Qlobe. union men were convinced that
house could not afford the installation
of an orchestra at this time, and de
clared the place to be fair.
Tonight at 11:10 o clock another con
ftrence between managers and the fed
eration will be held.
University Obtains Instructor.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Sept. S. (Special.) T. J. Bolitho. who
has been engaged for Blx years In
teaching and practical work, has
been obtained by Dean D. Walter
Morton of the school of commerce to
fill the poat vacated through the resig
nation of Harold Young of Eugene.
Mr. Bolitho has been teaching account
ing in Washington State college for
the last three years.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
IkXTRA! On? be am Show Tonleot. Adv.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.)
The entertainment features in honor of
visiting vessels of the Pacific fleet
came to a close tonight with a grand
ball for the officers. This afternoon
sailors were Berved with another
"home-cooked" luncheon at the port
docks. 1000 being seated at the tables.
Astoria's young women attended the
tables.
During the afternoon a large crowd
of the sailors went to Seaside on the
special train and were entertained at
supper by the citisena of that city.
The battleship Oregon, "the bulldog
of the navy." and the most beloved ves
sel of the combined American fleet, bid
her last good-bye to Oregon this morn
ing and sailed at 11 o'clock for British
Columbia and Puget sound. After the
big naval review by President Wilson,
the old craft which did such valiant
service in her day will be dismantled
and put away as scrap.
The battleship New Mexico, flagship
of the fleet, with a suadron of de
stroyers, sailed from San Francisco at
6 o'clock last evening. They will ar
rive off the heads about noon tomor
row and will be Joined by the Arkan
sas, Vermont and North Carolina from
here as well as the Birmingham and
six destroyers from Portland, all pro
ceeding up the coast to the sound.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
party will go on the Arkansas.
Expressing their appreciation of the
entertainment provided for them here
the crews of the several vessels this
afternoon sent letters to the press as
follows:
To the People of Astoria:
We cannot express In word our apprecia
tion of your kindness, but we thank you one
and all for the good time and good lunches
given the men of the fleet. They will never
be forgotten.
CREW OF THE NORTH CAROLINA.
To the Women of Astoria:
On behalf of the men of the IT. S. S. Ar
kansas who hsv been entertained by you,,
we thank you from the depths of our hearts.
(Signed) THE CREW.
Three cheers for Astoria. We are having
a fine time.
(Signed) CREW OF THE VERMONT.
To the Women of Astoria:
You have treated us royally. We thank
you.
(Signed) CRSW OF THE OREGON.
classed as seniors. Under the new plan
the young men will be required to pay
less than the seniors for their mem
bership and will enjoy unrestricted
senior privileges, as well as having
their own clubrooms and lobby nd a
secretary In charge of their work.
Kenneth Irle, well-known in athletic
circles because of his prowess at
basketball, has been chosen as execu
tive secretary for the young men's
division. He is at present a senior stu
dent at Reed college and is devoting
half his time to the Y. M. C. A. work.
After be finishes his course in Feb
ruary he will devote his entire time
to the association work.
The first get-together meeting of the
young men's division will be held on
September 26. A supper will be served
in the lobby of the division and will
be followed by an evening of entertain
ment. In addition to its social activi
ties the new young men's division will
also have its own gymnasium classes
and group organizations.
PATRIOTISM IS PRAISED
BIBtECflHFEBENCE5ErT.il
ALBANY IS COMPLETING PLANS
FOB 3-DAY PROGRAMME.
Prominent Minister and Other
Speakers Will Attend Commit
tees Are Appointed.
ALBANY, Or., Sept 9. (Special.)
Plans are being completed rapidly for
the Bible conference to be held in Al
bany for three days beginning Sunday,
September 21. Hundreds of delegatea
from this part of the state will attend.
Prominent ministers and speakers
who will attend the conference are:
Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis, Dr.
A. C. Dixon of London, Dr. W. L. Pet
tingill of Philadelphia. Dr. Leon Tucker
of New York city, and Dr. Henry Ostrom
of Pittsburg. Arthur McKee, singer at
the Moody church in Chicago, will lead
the singing.
Dr.. W. P. White, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of Albany, who
has conducted Bible conferences at the
Moody Institute in Chicago, has ar
ranged the programme.
Committees to arrange details for
the conference have been appointed as
follows: Music, J. C. Irvine, W. C.
Burkhart and C. C. Bryant; ushers, A.
Babb. C. C. Clifford and Raymond Tom
linson; finance, W. Johnson, E. C.
Fisher and Alan H. Banks; entertain
ment, Joseph H. Ralston, B. C. Miller
and Leslie M. Palmer; publicity. Dr.
George H. Young, W. L. Jackson and
E. M. Reagan.
y. M. C. JL
MEMBERS BETWEEN 18 AND 21
WILL HAVE OWN DIVISION.
Kenneth Irle, Well-Known Basket
ball Player, Chosen as Exec
ecutlve Secretary.
A new department of the Portland
Y. M. C. A. has been inaugurated with
the beginning of winter activities of
the association. It is to be known as
the young men's division, and it will
comprise members between the ages of i
18 and 21 who have heretofore been
LIQUOR CANT BE SAVED
Seattle Mayor Instructs Police to
Destroy All Evidence.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 9. Hereafter
all liquor seized in raids of the police
must be destroyed immediately after a
bearing has been held, according to in
structions issued by Mayor Fitzgerald
in a letter to Chief of Police Waaren
today.
The letter also orders the immediate
destruction of all liquor now on hand
if disposal of the case has been made
in court. All liquor seized, if no ar
rests are made, must be immediately
destroyed.
WINNIPEG CHEERS PRINCE
Civic Holiday Declared in Honor of
British Heir.
WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 9. A civic
holiday was observed today in honor
of the prince of Wales, who arrived
here this morning.
Large crowds cheered the prince as
he drove through the gaily-decorated
streets to the parliament building.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during our late
bereavement.
FRANK HESSEL.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. ZOLLER.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
Lads Rush Chief's Car Some Shake
His Hand Mothers Brln?
, Babies to Be Kissed.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Standing be
fore a veritable forest of American
flags held In the hands of more than
30,000 school children packed into the
sheep meadow in Central Park this af
ternoon. General Pershing personally
thanked them for their patriotism dur
ing the war.
The children had waited in the park
for nearly three hours to get a glimpse
of the commander-in-chief. When his
car came into view the chorus of
cheers arose so high that it seemed to
sweep through the park and be echoed
back by the tall buildings.
The ceremony itself was brief. It
opened with a "salute to the flag," led
by boy scouts, and recited by the chil
dren. This was followed by the sing
ing of the national anthem, after which
General Pershing was introduced. The
commander was visibly affected by the
greeting, as were his two sisters, who
occupied seats on the platform and
whose eyes were wet with tears.
Future Citizens Reviewed.
After gazing In silence over the
crowd for nearly two minutes, the gen
eral said:
"School children of the city of New
York: It gives me extreme pleasure to
be here this afternoon for a few
moments and to witness this patriotic
ceremony.
"It is upon you we must depend in
the future to defend the principles of
our forefathers, to defend the prin
ciples we all love so well. I feel sure
you understand the principles for
which the war was fought and that you
join with me in congratulating America
on Its victorious conclusion.
"I'm sure the patriotism of the chil
dren of America has been an inspira
tion, not only to the grownups but to
the boys who carried the rifles at the
front. I thank you for this great les
son in patriotism and wish that every
one who served in Europe could see it
as I have seen it."
Youngstera Break for General.
After the ceremony hundreds of chil
dren broke through the police lines in
order to shake the general's hands.
Policemen with outstretched hands and
legs tried to stem the tide of crowding
youngsters, but several enterprising
lads crawled through the policemen's
legs and rushed for the general's auto
mobile. : The warmth of the general's recep
tion seemed to increase as his visit
lenthened. The crowds in front of his
hotel became so numerous that a large
detail of policemen is needed to keep
traffic moving and to permit the of
ficial cars to pass to and frj. It be
came known today that General Per
shing Is being swamped with invita
tions to visit cities all over the country,
but thus far Philadelphia and Wash
ington are the only places that he has
definitely decided .to visit in the east.
The general will leave for Washington
Friday morning, stopping in Philadel
phia for a few hours. He will parade
with the 1st division in Washington.
"Alsace" and "Lorraine" Ktssed
After the exercises in the sheep
meadow the general was presented
with an American flag by a school
girl. As he received the gift he bowed
gracefully and pressed the national
colors to his lips.
A delegation of 25 Alsace-Lorrainers,
led by Maurice Casenave, minister
plenipotentiary for France, called at
the Waldorf to pay their respects to
General Pershing and to express the
gratitude of the French people for his
services in helping to liberate Alsace
Lorraine. Two little girls, Charlotte and Georg
ette Rueff, daughters of a New York
banker, attired as "Alsace" and "Lor
raine," presented two bouquets of lilies
and roses tied with the silk tri-color
of France to General Pershing. After
kissing the maidens on both cheeks
as is the custom in France he briefly
responded to the delegation.
"I am proud to have been of the
army that took part in the restora
tion of Alsace-Lorraine and the un
doing of a great wrong." he said.
General Pershing arose this morn
ing shortly after S o'clock and break-
PLAYING
Until Friday
Midnlebt
gt
1 fc':M:i4u&
HI iw$Sfii
"THE WAY
OF A
mi
It's a Very
Snttnf y Ins;
Subject
r
4 urn. . -JV
yV
Other Numbers
Include
"CHOP SUEY & CO."
Harold Lloyd Comedy
KINOGRAMS
and
OUR $50,000 ORGAN
O THE PUBLIC.
One of th most extraordinary de
mands ever mafia by a unton Is the rpcent
ultimntum of the local Musicians' Vnion
whereby the LIBERTY Theater Ml.'ST
employ- TEX more musicians in addition
to those we had.
Our organists were competent mu
sicians; they satisfied TOU. We have
no symphony orchestra and we haven't
the high admission price that goes with
GOOD orchestras.
In these times of hish prices we do
not feel that any increase in our ad
mission ts giving YOU a square deal.
Therefore, we have REFUSED to meet
the astounding and nervy proposition of
the musicians, who suggest that we
charge more in ordwr 10 afford them
extra employment.
In spite of reports to the contrary, the
LIBERTY Theater is absolutely unable
to employ an orchestra at the present
prices, so we need YOUR help to prevent
increased prices. Wo are depending on
YOU. the Pub.lc.
HOW CAN TOU HELP? DO THIS
GO TO A MOVIE AS OFTEN AS YOU
PAN. GET YOUR FRIENDS TO GO.
WE'LL DO THE REST.
bsIs1CbbS
COMING SATURDAY CHAS. RAY in 'BILL HENRY'
fasted with his family In his private
suite.
It was definitely announced that the
general will not be able to ride his
favorite horse Kldron in tomorrow's
parade. A message from the depart
ment of agriculture stated that the
animal must remain at embarkation
headquarters at Newport News for the
full quarantine period. Instead, the
general will be mounted on a Virginian
thoroughbred named Captain and
owned, by the city police department.
General Pershing will leave New
York for Philadelphia on a special
train at 8 o'clock Friday morning. He
has accepted an invitation from Mayor
Smith to visit Philadelphia and will re
main there for several hours before
proceeding to Washington. He is to
arrive in the capital at 4 o'clock Fridaj
afternoon.
The general today received as a gift
from the Lieutenant Jefferson Sigle
Post of the American Legion, a Vir
ginia thoroughbred horse which will be
i-;1en in the parade tomorrow by Colo
nel Quackenmeyer of the commander's
staff.
When General Pershing went to the
riding academy, where the presentation
was made, the building soon was sur
rounded by a crowd eager to see him.
Many mothers with babies in their
arms were present and wanted the gen
eral to kiss their children. He com
plied in the case of two or three who
were most insistent. When he returned
to his hotel, he found many more fond
mothers anxious to have the distinction
conferred upon their infants, and he
again had to run the gauntlet before
reaching his rooms.
"There is absolutely no truth in the
report," said General Dawes. "1 do not
know where the story came from, but
this is the first I have heard of it."
MARSHALL TO GREET GENERAL
Wilson Asks Vice-President to Ex
tend Nation's Welcome.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO ST.
PAUL, Sept. 9. When General Pershing
returns to Washington September 16
he will be officially received byVice-
President Marshall acting for President
Wilson. From the special train on
which he is touring the west, the presi
dent has telegraphed Mr. Marshall ex
pressing regret that he would be absent
when General Pershing arrives and
asking that the vice-president extend
the nation's welcome. The ceremony
will include a review of the 1st division.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
KXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
EXTRA! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
22 KILLED
1
HERE 8 MONTHS
Residents of Portland have
paid a heavy toll in lives, maimed
limbs and financial losses as a
result of preventable automobile
accidents on the streets of the
city since the first of the year.
Records of the police depart
ment traffic bureau for eight
months of this year, up to Sep
tember 1, show that 22 persons
have been killed in automobile
accidents in Portland. The total
number of DeoDle injured mounts
up to 710 for the eight months.
Are You Protected? If Not,
Why Not?
Let ITa Show Yon How. for a Small
Coat, You Cnn Protect Yourself.
w. r. Mcdonald & company
MARSHALL 2.'M1.
vnflv hlik;.
zzz
Want a
Mallory Hat
FREE?
Then suggest a title for the
picture in our Mallory Hat
window this week. Write
out the title you suggest and
hand it in to our men's de
partment. You may suggest
as many titles as you want
and one of them may win a
new fall hat.
Three Hats Given for
the Three Best Titles
tsl
Out-.tting(c
Washington Street at Tenth
EGO
TATE F
September 22-27-
Greater and Better Than Ever
The government's giant "Victory Show," composed of trophies
captured on European battlefields by American soldiers, and ex
hibits from the agricultural, naval and war departments, will be
shown for the first time.
The greatest horse show ever staged in the northwest will be
held evenings in the new coliseum.
There will be a colossal array of magnificent exhibits represent
ing the state's great industries and resources, a superb racing
programme and the best of amusements and attractions.
Remember the dates, September 22-27.
A. K- LEA, Secretary, Salem