16
CITY OFFICIALS TO
KEEP TUXES DOWN
Estimates of Running Differ
ent Departments in 1915
Being Prepared Now.
ALL HEADS PROMISE CUTS
Surplus Will Be lft In Nearly All
lands' and as Improvements Will
' Be l'cwer and Assessment
Higher Levy "Will Drop.
SPECIAL 1915 ATPROPBUTIOSS
GONTEMFLATED Bt CITY
COM-UISSIOXEKS.
Completion first unit Deten
tion Horn for Women....? 17,000
Construction city's part
Sandy boulevard vladuot. 20,000
Construction new fire station
In Sell wood 5,000
Construction new fire station
on Sherlock avenue, near
Klcolal street 6.000
Construction fire station at
1027 Union avenue - 5,000
Completion bench level and
ewer surveys 6,000
Construction of .vaults Sn the
basement of City Ball.... 30,000
Permanent Improvement of
parks uncertain
Rounding of curb corners. . .uncertain
Note The amounts given are approximations.
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, WHO
WILL GO EAST.
Retrenchment wherever possible is to
be the slogan of the City Commission
in compiling: and arranging- estimates
of expenses for the various city de
partments for next year. Budgets now
nearlng completion in all departments
will have to be sent in by October 5
after which time the budget committee
comprising Commissioners Bigelow and
Brewster and. City Auditor Barbur
will commence the work of pruning.
To save - the committee much work
with the pruning knife all city bureaus
and departments have announced their
Intention of holding estimates to a
minimum. Only such appropriations
for improvements outside the regular
amounts necessary to run the city gov
ernment, as are absolutely necessary
will be asked. This policy will result
In a reduction of probably several hun
dred thousand dollars in the amount to
be raised by taxation for municipal
purposes in 1915 over the amount raised
(or the present year.
Commissioner Bigelow, chairman of
the budget committee, says all the
members of the Commission have de
cided not to let the city budget for 1915
total more than 7 mills and an at
tempt will be made to get It consider
ably under that. Last year it was 7.7
mills.
Condition Aid Evonomy.
A number of conditions are seen
which will aid in this reduction. There
are no big Improvements contemplated:
there will be surpluses in practically
all of the standing funds duo to abil
ity of the Commissioners to stay within
appropriations for this year; assessed
valuation will be increased so that
there will be more revenue for each
mill of taxation, and public improve
ments as regulated by property owners
will be minimized thus possibly en
abling reductions in working forces.
In the bureaus under Mayor Albee
there will be considerable reduction in
all probability owing to surpluses of
funds and elimination of nearly all
improvements. Because of the ef
ficiency code there will be some in
creases -in salaries. The amount of
toese is uncertain. These apply prin
cipally to the police and fire depart
ments. The Mayor says he Is uncer
tain as to jwhether he will ask for any
additional policemen but a few addi
tional firemen probably will be neces
sary.. No appropriations will have to
be made for such things as the emerg
ency hospital apparatus; Jail cells and
supplies of various kinds which ran up
the appropriations for the present
year. .
New Fire Station Wanted.
The Mayor likely will ask for ap
propriations for three or four new fire
stations and one or two new pieces of
fire apparatus and an amount suffi
cient to finish the first unit of the
Detention Home for Women. Although
the question is not settled, fire sta
tions may be provided for Sellwood,
Sherlock avenue near Nicolai street
and 1027 Union avenue. New buildings
are needed for these places. The Mayor
tays ne may also ask ror an appropria
tion to erect a new building for the
headquarters station on Fourth street
between. Morrison and Yamhill streets.
In the health department the onlv
requests for increases will be for four
additional school inspectors, six dis
trict medical Inspectors and two addi
tional school nurses. These were asked
for last year, but their granting was
deferred on belief that the School
Board would provide them. City Health
Officer Marcellus says he expects to
cut down expenses elsewhere to make
up for the cdditlonal positions. He
says his appropriations in the aggre
gate will be less than last year.
Auto Sweepers to Cut Cost.
Commissioner Daly says his estimate
will be $56,000 less than last year. Of
this amount $20,000 will be saved in the
street-cleaning; department by putting
on t automobile street-flushers. In the
budget last year there was an appro
priation of $35,000 for new barns. This
will be out of the estimate this year.
Commissioner ieck says his appro
prlations will be at least 10 per cent
less than for this year. This will mean
a saving of about $47,000. The only
special appropriations to be asked are
$20,000 for the city's part of the con
struction of a viaduct over the O.-W. R.
& N. tracks at Thirty-seventh street
and Sandy boulevard; small appropria
tions for continuance of surveys, and
a few small appropriations for scat
tered improvements.
City Auditor Barbur expects to cut
forces and thereby reduce the cost of
hl derjartment. He will ask for a spe
cial appropriation of $-0,000 to pay for
construction of vaults in the basement
of the City Hall for stoia.se or docu
ments. Citv Commissioner Brewster an
nounced yesterday that his budge is
uncertain as yet. tie nopes, nowever,
to be able to reduce expenses. Commis
sioner Bigelow says he cut his depart
ment to the bone last year, but expects
to find some way of making still more
cuts.
Big Water System Planned.
Bids probably will be Invited within
a few days for the construction of a
pipeline and water system to extena
from Clackamas to Oregon City. The
plans, already drawn by Hurlburt &
- Hands, engineers, estimate the cost of
the work at about $225,000.. one tea
ture will be a reservoir with a capacity
of 5,000,000 gallons.
TSUBOl-MORI Harukichl Tsubol, 84. 82
jvorcn cronaway, ana Jvioioe iion, zs, 3
l orra jeroaaway.
DR. HONUN TO LEAVE
STATE COUNCIL OF
CLUBWOMEN MEETS
Luncheon Followed by Short
Reports and Discussions of
Interesting Topics.
XK. KLETCHEH MQJIAX.
Retiring College Head Goes
East September 28.. ;
HARVARD STUDY PLANNED
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
Alumni of Salem Institution Resrret
That Educator, Ixng President,
Is to Leave State Work In
Church and School Great.
When Dr. Fletcher Soman. . retiring
president of Willamette University, of
Salem, leaves on September 28 for the
East to take, up study along various
educational lines, he will carry with
him the distinction of having converted
Willamette from a small school- into
one of the biggest universities of the
state, with a standing recognized . by
all the leading colleges and educational
organizations of the country..
It is with regret that members of
the alumni of Willamette University
learned of the retirement of President
Homan and It was with still greater
regret that they learned of his plan
to leave the state. He will go to Cam
bridge, Mass.. where he will study ed
ucation in. .Harvard university. He
also will study university . and col
lege administration by visiting several
institutions and making a study of
their methods. In addition ' to these
things, he will make a study of social
conditions in Boston.- On his way East
with his family he will deliver a num
ber of addresses at Methodist confer
ences in various states en route.
When Dr. Homan became president
of Willamette in June, 1908, the at
tendance at the school was about 265,
with only 67 in the college of liberal
arts. During the last two years the
total attendance was about 400, with
about 200 in the college of libera arts.
During that time there have been many
additions made to the school and many
endowments carried out.
Endowment Fond Raised.
In April, 1910, R. A. Booth offered
$100,000 for the endowment of Willam
ette University provided the endowment
was raised to $500,000 and $50,000 ad
ditional to be secured for building pur
poses. Arter three years of hard work
Mr. Booth's conditons were met and as
a result $560,000 is now in the hands
of the trustees.
In December, 1910, James J. Hill as
sured President Homan that he would
give $50,000 on the endowment when
$250,000 cash or guaranteed securties
had been procured. The conditions
were fulfilled and a. check for the $50,
000 from Mr. Hill was received.
While prosecuting the search for
funds In Portland in February, 1912,
Peter W. Severson, was found and
turned over a mortgage for $100,000,
which has since been a material aid
in adding to the interest of the annual
Income of the Institution. This mort
gage made possible the meeting of the
conditions of the offers made by Mr,
Booth and by Mr. Hill.
, President Homan's administration as
president was based on good business
principles. One of his first efforts was
to place the institution on a sound edu
cational basis. Accredited standing
with the best universities and colleges
was-the aim. He consulted with lead
ing educational people of the country
and studied the methods of the lead
ing institutions, with the result that
Willamette stands today accredited in
the first -rank of Oregon institutions by
the educational boards of the country
and by the greatest of the universities.
For four years Dr. Homan has been
a member of the University Senate of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
body studies- college standards and
fixes the standards tor all the colleges
and . universities of the Methodist
Church come 50 in number and also
for' 'the Methodist secondary schools.
Much credit has been given Dr. Homan
for his ability so successfully to con
duct the educational features of Wil
lamette, and at the same time serve
on the -University Senate and handle
the big financial problems which have
been cared for during his administra
tion.
During the last six years Dr. Homan
has been called upon many times for
platform and pulpit service. He has
dedicated a number of churches, spoken
before conventions and business organ
ization meetings and has occupied a
pulpit somewhere in the state nearly
every - Sunday; has given popular lec
tures and - conducted many successful
educational enterprises, including the
Wilamette Valley Chautauqua, of which
he was president,
In May, 1912, he was chosen by the
Oregon Methodist conference to repre
sent that body at the general confer
ence of the Methodist Church at Min
neapolis. Last November he was elected
by the Anti-Saloon league of America
as a member of the executive commit
tee. In -this capacity he represented
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming and North and South Dakota.
In January of this year he was made
a member of a committee of ten from
the educators of Methodism, whose
business it is to plan for raising sev
eral million dollars for Methodist col
leges and universities in order that
they may be fully standardized.
Mrs. Homan has also been influential
in Oregon Methodism, having taken an
active Interest in church and school
affairs. For three years she was presi
dent of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Oregon conference, and
has greatly advanced the work of that
organization.
BIRDS DESTROYING GRAIN
Flocks Fly In Clotids to Valleys in
Fleeing From Frost.
. SILVER LAKE,"or, Sept. 19. (Spec
laL) Grain stacks and . stubble fields
of the valley have been covered for a
week past with clouds of blackbirds,
apparently driven from the uplands by
recent heavy snows and cold weather.
The birds are so numerous that un
threshed stacks at times appear to be
shrouded in an animated mantle of
black.
Fourteen birds were killed by one
charge of fine shot fired into a flock.
No way has been found to keep these
grain destroyers out of the fields.
Poisoning is impracticable and illegal,
and the shotgun method Is too costly.
GENERAL FILM COMPANY PLAY WILL BE SEEN THIS WEEK.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans Announces) X ac
tional Conference Has Been Ob
tained for Citjp Slight by
Festival Body Told.
A large gathering of prominent club
women, many guests from out of town
and several from neighboring states.
assembled In the crystal dining room
of the Hotel Benson yesterday for the
first Fall meeting of the Council of the
Oregon Federation, of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, the state presi
dent, presided. A luncheon was fol
lowed by short reports, addresses and
a discussion of interesting topics.
Mrs. Evans announced that the meet
ing of the National conference had
been procured for Portland for next
June. Mrs. William H. Fear gave a re
port of the biennial, referring specially
to the amendments to the constitution
that had been passed. She paid high
tribute to Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker,
president of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs. Mrs. J. A. Pettlt
gave an informal talk on the biennial,
giving interesting sidelights and im
pressions. Slight by Festival Body Told.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorsfa re
port on the Rose Festival committee
board election caused some discussion.
Mrs. Voorhorst said that she felt the
women had been slighted In being left
off the board, as there are plenty of
good, broad, capable women in Port
land and that surely out of the whole
membership there should have been
room for two or three women. Mrs.
Evans took up the matter, explaining:
"We were asked to attend the meeting
and suggest names of women for mem
bership on the board and then were
turned down and told that we might
have an auxiliary, that we might sip
our tea and gossip and do the little
artistic thing's that women could do."
Don t let us put pride of sex above
civic pride," Interposed Mrs. Colista
M. Dowllng, president of the Woman's
State Press Club. "We want the Rose
Festival to be a success. Let us all
stand by the board and help them.
Let us show them that we can do
things well."
Others voiced Mrs. Dowllng's senti
ment, and what at first looked like an
approaching storm calmed down.
Universal peace was urged. This,
however, referred to the broader mean
ing that of the nations. A letter from
the Minneapolis Woman's Club was
read asking the co-operation of the
Oregon women in a general movement
for peace.
Baby Shows Draw Protest.
Mrs. Millie Trumbull, in a short talk,
entered a protest against public baby
shows, and war and some forms of pol
itics. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. H. C.
Uthoff and others voiced the peace
sentiment. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, re
porting for the anti-tuberculosis work,
said that the federated clubs would
have entire charge of the selling of
Red Cross seals this year and urged
the co-operation cf all the clubs.
Mrs. Evans, in her address asked the
loyalty and assistance of the federated
organizations in preparing for the ap
proaching national council meeting.
She said in part:
"Today is, as it were, the formal and
official opening of the club year. A
few of the clubs have held their first
meetings,, and all will within the next
week or two, but this Is our first get-
together. And may we hope it is the
joining of all hands, the cementing of
a stronger tie- than has ever bound us
together before, for we have larger and
greater things to work for than ever
before.
Charity la Urged.
"Never in the history of the world
did our yesterday seem so far distant;
a century of events has been crowded
into a few short weeks, and the world
stands aghast, waiting to know what
the morrow will bring.
"But of one thing only are we cer
tain: That is, from the crowned head
to the humblest peasant none shall es
cape its consequences. How it will be
brought to us, in what directions our
path of duty will lead us, we know not
but, under any circumstances, it is for
us to stand loyally together, believe in
one another, and clothed with the
broad mantle of charity which thlnk-
eth no evil, and thus will the hardest
work and duty become apples qf gold
111 pictures oe silver.
These conferences are not for
speech making, but for Just what the
name Implies a conference of all the
clubwomen for mutual benefit and
pleasure without formality, and where
every one will feej. at liberty to ask
questions and express an opinion.
Welcoming; Council la Doty.
"With our duties this year will come
the rare privilege of preparing for
ana entertaining tno council of the
lieneral Federation of Women s Clubs.
"This will bring to us about 1000 of
the most distinguished women of the
United States. They are women who
are sought by every city In the land.
"When we Invited them, we set our
selves a delightful task, but one that
will require our best, our untiring ef
forts, but with all of us It will be, I
am sure, a service of love, for they will
bring to us a new word: they will put
Into our clubs a new meaning, and shed
a new light upon our paths.
"For the entertainment and pleasure
of this Council we must plead your best
endeavor, your good will, your gener
osity and above all your loyal support.'
gette, of Washington, D. C. is at the
Carlton.
- O. D. Hoffman, a Medford merchant,
is at the-Oregon.
Gus Newbury, attorney of Medford.
is at the Imperial.
M. M. Pearson, of White Salmon, Is
at the Washington. '
E. L. Wleder. an Albany merchant.
Is at the Multnomah.
Mrs. W. F. Thomas, ,of Woodburn,
is at the Washington.'
Mrr and Mrs. R. E. King, of Ashland,
are at the Washington.
W. C. Knighton, state architect, is at
the Seward from Salem.
3. O. Thomas, an Astoria business
man. Is at the Multnomah. .
Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Qutnton, of Los
Angeles, are at the Benson.
Circuit Judge Ersklne M. Ross, of
Los Angeles, is at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnstone, of Okla
homa City, are at the Carlton.
Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Wilson, of Santa
Monica, Cal.. are at the Carlton.
M. S. Plttman, professor, of Mon
mouth Normal School, is at the Seward.
Miss Bessie Shepherd, of Yamhill, is
sisfci
SCENE FROM "THE FORTUNE HUNTER." AT TUK MAJESTIC
PERSONAbMENTION.
-r rea a. lee, 01 Seattle, is at the
Seward.
B. Roberts, of Condon, Or., Is at the
imperial. .
W. R. Knight, of Corbett. is at the
Nortonla.
C. H. Howard, of Taoolt, Is at the
Nortonla.
C S. Howatt, of Roseburg, is at the
Nortonla.
Mrs. J. R. Haines, of Salem, is at the
Cornelius.
J. B. Hayes, of Albany, is at the
Cornelius.
J. E. Burke, of Medford, Is at the
Cornelius.
R. R. Anson, of The Dalles, is at the
Washington.
Dr. Bertha Stuart, of Eugene, Is at
the Imperial.
Captain T. J. Magenn, of Coos Bay, is
at the Perkins.
Ed Larkin, of Blind Slough. Or., is
at the Oragon.
Asmus Brix, Astoria contractor, is
at the Imperial. - .
Mrs. R. E. Scott, of Hood River, is
at the Nortonla.
Miss Margaret Whitman, -of Detroit,
Is at the Carlton.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, suffra
MISSIONARY AMONG IXDIAN8 4
DRAMATIZES CUSTER'S
MASSACRE.
, I
i-fit-Tiw mn-iffi-'ilitf niiiiniiifi-r irr mil -s I
Rev. A. McG. Beede.
BISMARCK. N. D Sept. 19.
(Special.) Custer's famous mas
sacre and the incidents leading
up to that notable historical event
have been dramatized. The au
thor of the drama, which has
been given the title of "Sitting
Bull and Custer," is the Rev.
A. McG. Beede, a well-known
Episcopal priest who has served
as missionary among the Indians
for many years. He is known
personally to nearly every In
dian In North Dakota and In his
drama gives the Sioux version of
the Custer affair. His character
ization of Sitting Bull is that of
a , peace-loving, gentle Indian
driven only to warfare as a
means of last resort This is
contrary to the popular concep
tion of the famous Indian chief.
The drama recently was enacted
by students of North Dakota Uni
versity at Grand' Forks and will
be reproduced soon by the dra
matic class of Harvard Univer
sity at Cambridge, Mass.
at the Multnomah during a week-end
trip. .
T. M. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Neal and daughter, of Odell, Or., are
at tne ferKins.
Circuit Judge William W. Morrow
and Mrs. Morrow, of San Francisco, are
at the Portland.
W. L. Powers, professor at the Ore
gon Agricultural College, at Corvallis,
is at the Seward.
Milton A. Miller, Internal Revenue
Collector, is back from an Eastern trip
and is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stearns and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham, of Oak
land, Or., are at the Perkins.
Lawrence Duffy, of Philadelphia, Is
at the Benson. Duffy is a globe-trotter
advertising a big medical concern.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill, of Sa
lem, are at the Cornelius. Mr. Church
ill Is State Superintendent of Schools.
G. A. Barry and A. F. Barry, of St.
Helens, are at the Oregon. They are
owners of a creosoting plant at that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henningsen, of
Butte, are at the Benson. Mr. Henning
sen is a wealthy creamery man of that
section. .
W. E. Smith- and William Booth, of
Corvallis, are at the Perkins. Mr.
Smith Is editor of the Corvallis Re
publican. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le Mar Talbot
and F. W. Heron, of Philadelphia, are
at the Multnomah. Mr. Talbot is presi
dent of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insur
ance Company.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wlnchell, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Russell and R. A. Dennis, of
Chicago, are at the Benson. Mr. Wln
chell is traffic manager for the Union
Pacific, and Mr. Russell is vice-president
of the Otis Elevaor Company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stoner and -sons,
Robert and Richard, have Just returned
home after a three months' visit In
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Stoner passed some time with
her brother. P. S. Heintzelman. at his
country home near Chambersburg, Pa.,
before his departure on the Korea from
San Francisco to Mukden, Manchuria,
where he takes up his new post as
United States Consul-General.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. EL E. Wright, of Portland,
Or, are registered at the Great North
ern Hotel.
RECALL ISSUE AT WARREN
Discussion of Situation Held by
Taxpayers' Club.
' ST. HELENS, Or.. Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) A public discussion of the re
call situation was held at Warren last
evening by the Taxpayers' Club. 1 A. L.
Clark, candidate for County Judge,
and C R. Reeves, of Portland, spoke.
The candidate for County Judge. In
answer to many questions admitted that
he knew nothing about the facts of the
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA
PAN
Get a 10-Cent Package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and Don't Suffer.
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drugstore now for a dime package
of Dr. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
will feel fine headache gone no more
neuralgia pain. Adv.
i The
THE gaieties of
the Pall and
Winter season are
upon us plays, din-1
ners, dancing", delights
without end.
Portland's Grill and
Dining Rooms will satisfy
cypu by their air of refine
ment by the courtesy of j;
the service, and
by the delicious
ness of the dainty,
-wholesome menus
that are served.
Table d'Hote
Dinner 5:30 to 8.
Grill service un
til 1 A. M.
The
Portland
Hotel
. C!. J. Kaufman ii,
Manager
4m
3CBS3B3SE2S
'iHHTHsffnfK
Fox
Trot
Dance
(COMMENCING Monday Sep-
tember 21st vre "will stage the
most unusual program ever produced on
the Pacific Coast.
The Carvtlles, late of European fame, will present Ballroom, Spanish,
Turkish and Oriental Dances in Costume.
Bresoaler a
d Glovachint .(stars) known from coast to coast, in
scenes and songs from Grand Opera.
Arcadian Garden during; dinner and after theater."- Heller's Orchestra
attending'.
Hotel Multnomah
H. C Bowers. Msrr.
L. P. Reynolds, Ass't Mgr.
Afternoon Teas and Dinner
Dances Every Weekday Kroni 4 Until 1 in Ballroom
run i
recall petition, and agreed with the
County Court in . building: the road
thrtfugh St, Helena, for which the court
is being- recalled.
ALLEGED FORGER IS HELD
Practice Signatures Are Evidence
Against Vancouver Prisoner.
The Chief of Police of Vancouver.
Wash., telephoned, the local depart
ment Friday that Fred T. Monett
had been arrested there after passing
a bad check for $152, to which the
name Charles W. Sanders was signed.
The check was drawn on a local bank.
On request of the Vancouver depart
ment. Detectives Vaughn and Grislm
searched a room in the Nortonla Hotel
which had been occupied by Monett.
In a waste basket was found a torn
piece of paper on which someone had
practiced signing the names Charles
W. Sanders and Albert Burns. Monett
is believed to be from Bandon, Or.
A spreading oak tree 60 test high h
abont 6.00Q.01K) Iwvfi.
$750 Value
A Chance Only Oire In a Lifetime
Sonle Bros. Kalled. I,oti of New Latest
Muilo Rolls Free.
Read l'airc Five, This 8ertlon.
M'CROSKEYS MT. HOOD AUTO
STAGS
leaves dally for Government Cam?
and way points, three stages daily
For reservations Phone East 1S3, r
Call Hawthora Garage. 443 Haw.
borne avenue.
Ir'A. VfiA CH I " fl
I
EBGBEB EH
EE KB EB ES
EE EH PR PP
Hi
nn i e
111
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
Your lie-.
quart era at tb
Hotel Savoy
eolld Comforf
A strictly 1 1 r
prooX. steel, cos
crte and mwhi
building. rlttt la
tbe center at LA
city's aotlvltlea
within two mis-
t s walk t
Ibesters. star si
b d sl4mslu
wharves.
i.k. nofKAM rt.. n
fcr IJmy Co
SAN FRANCISCO
Ceary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a dat m
New steel and concrete structure. Third
addition of hundred rooms Just com
pleted. Every modem convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On -nrln
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
meets trains and steamers.
fg'i 1 1 Entire New Management. A
1 i Newly decorated and re- H
I 1 furnished throughout. B
f ' .r JUnn, !.00 per Day d e gj
Fifty-Thir
regoii
d Annual
tate Fair !
Salem, Sept. 28 -Oct. 3, 1914
$20,000.00
-
offered in Premiums for Agricultural, Live
stock, Poultry, Textile and other exhibits.
Horse Races, Shooting Tournament.
Band Concerts, Boys' Camp, Moving Pictures,
Children's Playground, Bee Demonstrations,
Animal Circus and other free attractions. You
are invited. Free Camp Grounds.
Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks.
Reduced Rates on all Railroads.
Automobile Exhibit, Machinery Hall
50 Pleasure Cax3 and Trucks Will Be Shown.
For particulars address Frank Meredith, Sec, Salem, Or.