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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJf, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1917, BUTTE COMPANY AND MEN CONFER Counter Proposition From Em ployers to Be Considered by Electricians. PROPOSAL HELD - SECRET That Metal Mine Workers "Union Be Recognized by Mining Companies Demand- Mines Continue to Operate 10 Per Cent Normal. BUTTE, June 30. Two conferences were held here today by the electri cians and officials of the Montana Power Company in an effort to bring to an end the electricians strike, which, with the sympathetic strikes and the strike of the Metal Mine Work ers Union, has thrown 15,000 men out of work in the copper and zinc mines of the- Butte district. At the first conference the electri cians stated their demands for $1 in crease in the daily wages, which the company refused to grant, and then they asked for a counter proposition from the company. This was delivered at an afternoon conference, which was held in the Courthouse, as the electri cians refused to meet the company: in Its offices. The counter proposition of the com pany was not made public, but the electricians said they would consider it at a meeting of their union, and noti fy the company next week of their de cision. The electricians. In their demands on the mining companies, which are being considered by the power company in the conference, insisted that the Metal Mine Workers' Union be recognized by the mining companies. The mines continued to operate today with about 10 -per- cent of a normal working force.. W. . H. Rodgers, Fed eral mediator, who is to receive the as sistance tomorrow of John McBride, another mediator, conferred with a committee of union labor men and with organizers of international -unions who are here. The international organizers are at tempting "to organize the Metal Mine "Workers, so that they can be affiliated with the American Federation of La bor. The Metal Mine Workers held an open mass meeting at a park. It was largely attended. M'ARTHUR'S STAY SHORT OREGOV REPRESENTATIVE GOES BACK TO DITTIES IX CONGRESS. Favorable Action on Submarine Naval Base In Columbia River Is Expected and Wooden Ships Advocated. C. N. McArthur, representative In Congress from tlie' Third Oregon Dis trict, qomprising Multnomah .County, left Portland last night over the North .Hank road for Washington, having been "here just a week on a flying trip made : necessary .by urgent private affairs. He met many of his friends at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. Several hun dred persons called, in. the course of the afternoon. .Representative McArthur said before taking the train last night that he ex pected Congress-to take favorable ac tion -on tlio recommendation of the spe cial 'board headed by Admiral Helms for establishment of a submarine naval base at Tongue Point, near Astoria,, for the protection of the mouth of the Co lumbia River. Speaking of the shipbuilding pro gramme. Representative McArthur said: "There 13 no question that a great fleet of wooden ships can be built in a few months, and that they will be im mediately available to carry supplies to our allies and to our troops fighting in France. Even should they have to be scrapped in a few years, and men who know wooden ships say this would not be the case, their building would have been justified a hundred times over if an average of only one -voyage to Europe with supplies by each ship were made." FARMERS FEAR DAMS EXPERTS ARE ASKED TO MAKE OCCASIONAL. EXAMINATIONS. County Judge Finds Two Bridges and Several Approaches Carried Awny ly l"Iood. BAKER, Or., June 30. (Special.) Determined that there shall be no repe tition of disaster like that wrought Thursday by the breaking: of the Killi niaque Lake dam. when the town of Hock Creek was wiped out and thou sands of acres ot crops flooded, ranch ers along vhe streams that flow down the side of the Klkhorn mountains, where irrigation reservoirs have been built at the sources, have started & movement toward protecting them selves. Lomplaii.i is made that the owners of reservoirs are incapable of taking care of thni and that experts should be employed to inspect the dams occa sionally to ascertain their strength. It was feared several weeks ago that the Pine Creek reservoir was overflow ing. t7on inspection,, it was found that the dam had washed put to a depth of four feet and that it was go ing fast. The pressure was relieved through the spillway. County Judge Duby has returned from inspecting the damage of the flood and reported that only two ot t the county bridges had " been carried ' away. A few approaches have been taken out, but they can, he says, be easily repaired. Work upon reconstructing the- Ore gon Power Company's flume and trans mission line has been started. It is expected that the flume will be in operation within two weeks and that the line will be repaired in one week. COAL PACT IS REJECTED Continued From First Paire.) complished a. notable achievement in inducing the coal operators to asrree to a. price far below that now " effective. Secretary Lane, a central fisure in the conference, and other officials declined to comment, but it was pointed out that Secretary Baker spoke only in his capacity as head of the Defense Council and that he did not attempt to repudi ate the approval Given the operators new price scale by the Interior Depart- merrt 'and Federal - Trade Commission officials. Several explanations "for the letter were suggested tonight, among those familiar with the situation. One was that the Department of Justice is anx ious that the fate of the pending prose- cutions in New York against a few coal operators be not jeopardized by the ac tion taken here regarding prices. Issoe May Reach Cabinet Those who take a different view be lieve that in the near future there may be an issue in the Cabinet that will in volve the -very problem presented in this case. Some members of the Cabi net are understood to feel that the best way to handle big business interests in war time is to appeal to their sense of patriotism and fair play and that a little more than ordinary, profit would not be a bad thing if it would stimulate production. Another group is under stood to feel that there must be a con stant use of the great power of the Government to coerce business inter ests intfj giving the lowest possible prices. . How deep the difference goes has not become apparent, but it is possible that it will lead to many difficulties among officials. LIQUOR COMES LATE VANCOUVER RECEIVES SHIPMENT IN LAST HALF HOUR. Clarke County Isaacs 15,577 Permits In Tear and Half. Spokane County 170.&48. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) The three express offices In Vancouver were the most nooular places of business here today and the I agents were the busiest of men, de livering liquor shipments to the ones preparing- for the long drought, which Degins at midnight tonight. One com pany received a shipment at 11:30 P. M. today and at least a dozen thirsty and anxious ones were on hand at the train to receive the shipment Just be fore the law limit. ' All liquor -left on hand, and It could all be carried by one man, will be shipped back to the dealers on the first- train tomorrow. While the liquor law was in effect here for the past two years 15.577 permits were issued. The record number issued In any one day was 224, around the first of June, and since that time, after the law was stayed by the petition for referendum, the record was 213. SPOKANE, Wash.. June ' 30. (Spe cial. -Liquor permits have come and gone in Spokane County. At 12 o'clock today Auditor Ander son closed the doors of the room through which 170.948 persons have passed to secure possession of the lit tle 'pink slips since January 1, 1916.- - A deputy stood on duty in the per mit room throughout the forenoon to day ready to serve any who might de sire to take a chance on the permits, but not a person deposited his 25 cents. GARDEN EXPERT MARRIES Bride of Portland Man Connected With O. A. C. Business Office. William Henry Dunham, former su pervisor of school gardens of Portland, was married yesterday at the Church of the Good Shepherd to Miss Maude Lillian Cline, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Leonard. The Rev. John Dawson officiated. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural College in the class of 1913. The bride was connected with the administrative office of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham left after the ceremony for the Puget Sound country, where the honeymoon will be passed. T-hey-will -be at 'home after- August 1 at Lacey, Wash. : POSTOFFICE BARS PAPER "American Socialist" Ruled to Be Unmailable at This Time. CHICAGO, June 30 The issue of June 19 of the American .Socialist or gan of the National Socialist party, has been held -up since that date, editors of the paper were informed at the post office today. Objections to , the present issue are said to have been based specifically on an advertisement .of-, a Socialist pam phlet entitled, "The Price We Pay," and in general 'to the whole tone of the paper in opposing the war and the draft. Spend the Fourth at North Beach. Round-trip tickets to North Beach resorts, $3. On sale July 3 and 4; return-limit July 5. Trip may be made by rail or steamer. Ask O.-W. R. & N. City Office, 3d and Washington; tele phones, Broadway 4500, A-6121, for in formation, steamer tickets and reser vations. Purchase rail tickets at S. P. & S. station, 11th and Hoyt sts. Adv. jroN EER OP 1848 DIES HOME NEAK DALLAS, .-1 'Wllllam K. Burn.. William E. Burns, born in Ken dall County, Illinois, September 26, 1840. passed away June 23 at his farn home near Dallas, aed 76 years, 9 months. He came with his parents to Oresron In 1S4S and. with the exception of a short time spent in Yamhill County, had lived continuously on his Dallas farm. He was united in marriagre, on October 4, 1866, to Drucilla M. Johnston and three children were born to them William J., who lives on the home farm: Mrs. A. A. Linderman, of Corvallis. Or., and Mrs. J. T. Alexander, of Portland. He leaves also three grandchildren Laird X. Linderman, Marsraret and Ruth Alexander; one brother James H. Burns, who lives on an- ad joining farm, and three sisters Mrs. B. F. Smith. Mrs. Ann Staats and Mrs. Phya Daly. The funeral services, which were conducted by Rev. T. V. PolintT. of Dallas, were held at the home under the maple trees on the lawh and were largely attended. ' v . Til jh 4tWli s - - .. s V . -i - 4 . f''' ! " V .-v- & f-"" . f- -;&'.- : . 't WAR TAX BILL IS GUT $148,000,000 Income and Excess Profits to Bear Major - Part of Burden. HOUSE MEASURE REVISED Publishers to Pay on 5 Per Cent of Net Incomes in Excess of $4000 Final Draft Is Approved. WASHINGTON. June 30. Revision of the $1,800,000,000 war tax bill passed by the House five weeks ago was com pleted by the Senate finance committee today. The measure virtually was re written and reduced to $1,652,170,000. with no authorization of additional bonds. The final draft will have for mal committee approval Monday and be reported to the Senate by Chairman Simmons early next week. Incomes and excess profits will bear about -two-thirds of the new tax bur dens under the revised bill about half a billion dollars each with a large share of the remainder secured from liquors and tobacco. - Many House taxes were entirely eliminated by the committee and others added. Profit Taxes Increased. Radical Increase of taxes on war ex cess profits of corporations, partner ships and individuals, decided upon to day, enabled the committee to dispense with the suggestion made of additional bond Issues of from $500,000,000 to $1. 000,000,000. Senator Stone withdrew an amendment for a $500,000,000 issue. While the bill falls short by about $600,000,000 ""of meeting the Treasury estimates of war expenses next year, the committee decided that by issuing $135,000,000 of authorized but unsold Panama Canal bonds the expenses can be met untiL Congress reconvenes in December. As finally drafted the much debated publishers' tax section proposes a & per cent tax upon publishers profits over $4000, yielding $7,500,000 revenue and an increase of a quarter cent a pound in second-class postage rates, yielding $3, 000,000. Incomes to Provide Mucin. Excess profits due to the war under the revised bill would bear $730,000,000 in taxes graduated from 12 to 40 per cent, according to the proportion of ex cess. From income taxes $532,700,000 would be raised, $66,000,000 less than the House provided the decrease being made entirely upon incomes of $40,000 annually and above with the commit tee approving the House plan of low ering income tax exemptions to $1000 for single persons, $2000 for married persons, additional normal taxes of 2 per cent upon incomes up to $5000, and surtaxes graduated from' 1 to 33 per cent upon larger incomes. The committee also changed the plan of collecting income taxes from that of "collection at the source" to "informa tion at the source' to .accomplish direct payment. ... Many Industries Taxed. A comparison of the estimated re venue to be gained from other -sources under- the -revised bill and the House bill, 'respectively,, follows: Liquors, $155,000,000 against $151,000, 000; tobacco, $56,600,000 against $68, 200,000; freight transportation, $77. 500,000, unchanged; passenger trans portation, $37,500,000 against $75,000, 000; automobiles. $40,000,000 against $68,000,000 (payable under the revised bill by pleasure car owners and not manufacturers)'; amusement admis sions, $23,000,000 against $60,000,000; .nd first-class mall, $50,0000,000 against $70,000,000 (by retaining the 1-cent in crease for first-class mail and striking out the increase upon postcards). House levies of 5 per cent upon gross sales of many manufactures ; were stricken out entirely and taxes oh pat ent medicines, perfumery," cosmetics, Pullman accommodations and "soft drinks greatly reduced. ' Liquor Taxes Unchanged. Believing a compromise on prohibi tion legislation will not stop consump tion and revenue yield from distilled spirits, beer or wines, the committee made little change in the House liquor taxes. The committee struck out entirely the House 10 per cent general tariff tax upon virtually all imports, estimat ed to raise $200,000,000. It substituted consumption taxes totaling $86,000,000 and bearing -more directly .upon con sumers, of half a cent a pound on sugar. 2 cents on coffee, 5 cents on tea and 3 cents on cocoa and substitutes. All Snanieh wn i ctn ntr a y wstu 1 tae virtually re-imposed under the bill. the committee adding a new tax of 1 cent each on bank checks over $5. From stamp taxes $33,000,000 revenue was proposed under the House bill and $30, 000,000 under the" committee revision. JUNIOR MARKET TO OPEN CHILDREN WILL DISPOSE OF GAR. . DEN PRODUCTS. Plan of School Plantings Carried Ont by Parent-Teaeher Associations' and Sebool Heads. The Juvenile Market will open Tues day morning on Yamhill street, op posite the Public Market, and here after, while the garden truck is In season, the market will be open on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week, allowing the children to dispose of products. The recent good weather has brought out some fine Spring garden truck. The garden movement has been under the direction of the Parent-Teache- associations and the individual school heads. Mrs. E. J. Steele is general market chairman. Dis tricts have been represented as follows: Alameda Park W. p. staley, 763 Ala meda drive. Arleta J. H. Zehruns. 7105 Forty -eighth avenue Southeast. Beaumont H. H. Ellnr. 6S5 East Forty fifth street Korth. Buckman George Seellg. 411 East Burn aide street. Chapman C. C. Murton. 898 Overton atreet. Clinton Kelly p. E. Alger, 833 East Thir-ty-aecond street. Creaton A. P. Anderson, 1143 East Frank lin atreet. Fernwood Elof T. Hedlund, 927 Sehuyler atreet. Glenhaven Mary Vyae, 469 East Elehty aecond street. Han-thorne Edith A. SUnger. 724 East Yamhill atreet. Highland v. B. Crewdaon. 1062 East Ninth atreet North. Hoffman C F. Galloway, 1SGO Divlalon atreet. Holladay E. E. Klngsiey. 495 Weldler atreet. Hudaon Oma If. Acer, 1933 Hawthorne avenue. tr vine ton. Paul Dlck. . 480 street. Ktrnt William Kavanaueh, . Thompson B68 East Couch street. Kennedy H. M. King;, 1361 Eat Twenty sixth street North. I-add A. R. Mattlnfly. 69 Fourteenth street. Lents E. A. Hershner, 5DOA Eightieth street Southeast. Llewellyn Mrs. Hill, East Fourteenth and Henry streets. Montavllla D. H. Lyman, 303 East Sev entieth street. Mount Tabor J. E. Wells, 94 East Sixty eighth street North. Ockley Ureen James Matthews. 1361 Gay streot. .C. J. Ocvereaux, 175 West Emer son street. Peninsular1 Ann Is Gray, 1550 Vincent street. Richmond A. E. Eller, 1191 TIbbetts street. Rose City Park E. C. Gabler, 476 East Fifty-fourth street North. Kellwood C. T. Price, Maiden avenue. Shaver Ida Knutson. 171 Morris street. Stephens IL. F. Wheeler, 47 East Tenth street. Sunnyslde Oscar Ilatton, 258 East Thirty first street. TerwilltBer S. S. Kingery, 1401 Corbett street. Thompson Julius Wetzel, 904 Vancouver avenue. Vtrnon E. E. Julian, 984 East Thirty second street North, and O. E. Wise. Woodlawn Joseph Flaherty, 3S9 Simpson street. Woodmere G. .W. Dust in, Jr., Utopia and Klndorf streets. Woodstock Mrs. Green. IDAHO REFUSES RISE LARGER CARRIERS HELD TO BE EARNING ENOUGH. State Commission Grant, That Rlsins: Prices May Make Neeessary . Later Increase. BOISE, Idaho. June 30. (Special.) The application of the larger railroads of this state for. a. 15 per cent hori zontal freight rate increase was de nied today by the Idaho Public Utilities Commission. On the 13 carriers mak ing the application to increase their rates July 1, those of the following; are denied: Oregon Short Line, Oregon-Washington Railroad .& Naviga tion. Great Northern, Northern Pa cific, Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, Spokane & Inland Empire, Spokane In ternational, and the Ogden, Logan & Utah. The Commission grants the following roads the right to increase their rates 15 per cent: Caldwell Traction. Pacific & Idaho Northern, Lewiston, Nez Perce & Eastern, Camas Prairie & Boise. Val ley Traction Company. . The refusal to permit the larger car-' riers to increase their freight rates is based by the Commission on the grounds that their respective revenues are much greater than their operating expenses. "The Commission feels that the world-wide phenomenon of rising prices is by this time no novelty," says the Commission in its order and opin ion. "Since 1906 prices have been steadily rising and this gradual rise has mir rored itself in the rising cost of living. This rise in the price level must even tually be reckoned with In railroading. For a time its effect may be overcome by increases in the volume of traffic and economies practiced by the rail roads. - "A large number of industrial enter prises are making enormous returns and unless railroad returns bear some reasonable relationship to the returns from these enterprises, it will be very difficult to secure capital for railroad Investment." The decision of the commission Is unanimous. SMUT TO BE BANISHED DOCKAGE CHARGES .WILL HAKE POOR WHEAT UNPROFITABLE. " Public Service Commissions, Grain Dealers. Mills and Farmers of Two States Confer. SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Extinction of the smut evil in Washington and Oregon wheat through dockage and conditioning charges was practically begun by the action, of the joint committee of public service offi- cials of both states, grain dealers, mill ers and representatives of the farming industry at the meeting of the Mer chants' Exchange today. Discussion of the problem consumed the larger part of the two-day session, but the com mittee was able to make a report to the public service commissions of the two states that will. It is expected, lay the foundation for wiping out the plague. The rule adopted by the committee governing smutty wheat established a differential on smutty wheat of 1 per cent of the price when delivered on contract with the addition of a condi tioning charge of 65 cents per ton for wheat containing 1 to . 3 per cent of smut. Wheat containing 3 to 7 per cent smut will be subjected to a charge of 25 cents per toi. i.dtlitional; on wheat with 7 to 12 per cent of smut a further charge of 15 cents per ton will be made; ovr 12 per cent the accumulated charges will be accentuated by 10 cents per ton more, the dockage increasing with the ratio of smut in the wheat of fered. PARLEY OFFERED RUSSIA Germany "Would Permit Armistice During Elections. ' COPENHAGEN', June!t0. It Is re ported from German sources that Field Marshal von Hindertburg-, chief of the general staff, in & wireless message has again offered an armistice to Rus sia. This time his wish is to suspend hos tilities during the election of delegates to the Russian constitutional conven tion. U.S. GOVERNMENT LAND SALE Half million acres of valuable lands soon to be sold by U. S. Gov ernment on easy yearly payments without taxes until fully paid for. Chance of a lifetime to share In Uncle Sam's bargains. All In tat great oil belt. You do not have to live on the land or Improve it- For Investors and speculators. Visit the Big Pullman Exhibit car without delay and learn of the great possibilities of the Great State, of Oklahoma. Admission and Information Free; Maps. Charts. Plats, Blue Prints, Geological Surveys, Agricultural, Mineral Products, Etc., on car, with demonstrators to explain all condi tions. Car open daily. 9 to 12 A. M, 1 to 5 P. M., 7 to 9 P. M. PORTLAND North Park and Hoyt Streets at S.,P. Freight Depot THIS LIKLY" BAG' $8.75 H We've other LIKLY LUGGAGE Suitcases, Portfolios, Brief Cases. TRUNKS Dress, Steamer, Wardrobe and Military. We engrave or letter free. !fq Kodakers I ll 1 1 H Ae develop your ll f?JJ prints are or Uhiiail dered. Prompt, expert work. "ANSCO" Films spell perfect photos. We have them for every camera or kodak. , ;. RESCUE SHIP SAILS Dash to Save Crockerland Ex pedition Starts. TONS OF FOOD ARE. ABOARD Candy, Jelly and Other Sweets to Keep Esquimos in Good Humor Also Are' Carried on Cap tain Bartlctt's Neptune. NEW YORK. Juno 30. The steam sailing vessel Neptune Is ready today to leave St. Johns. Newfoundland, to make the third attempt to bring back to civilization the members of the Crocker land expedition, marooned In the Arctic. Captain Robert A- Bartlett. who- accompanied Rear-Admiral Peary to the Arctic regarded as one of the moat . skillful of navigators of the frozen regions of the North, Is in com mand of the Neptune. The departure of this, the third relief vessel to be sent to the. rescue of the Crocker land expedition, marks one of the most costly enterprises of explora tion. Two other vessels, the George B. Cluett and the Denmark, made Inef fectual attempts to bring back the ex plorers, who four years ago went In quest of the mysterious Crocker land, which Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary believed he had seen in 1906. What appeared to the eyes of the discoverer of the North Pole was declared by. Don ald B. MacMlllan to be merely a mirage. and the party has looked for Crocker land in vain. The MacMlllan party, meanwhile, has LOOK FOR THE BIG? "GROOVED TIR TRUCK OWNERS, watch, as you pass alon& the street, for the truck tires ; . . ";. with the bi&, broad, deep tread and the grooves. They're the Firestone Giant Truck Tires. They're the heavy duty truck tires in all classes of work. Built in following sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inches. That thick, wide tread cushions the truck and produces. surprising mileage. The flutes or'' 1 ferooves ferip the road, stop skidding and spinning regardless of season or road condition. They save gasoline, eliminate accidents and insure uniform wear.. Ask the Firestone Man to tell you what Firestone Giant Tires will do on your trucks. He has a Firestone for every road, load and condition or service. . - - Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ' tS.-67-69 Park . Stree-t N I'orllan.l, Or. . Jl Home Office, anil Faotoryi Akron. Ohio. . it t . Braichn and Uenlrrii Kverj-nrhcre ... of which we have sold many, is material and finish, we honestly believe, the best man has made or money can buy at this price. Genuine Grain Leather Cowhide, heavy weight, either dull black or tan, as desired.'' (Not a spilt, buffing or imitation.) Size either six?en or eighteen-inch. Corners sewed on sides double stitched. Lining: heavy stock leather with 3 pockets. Steel form handle Lift Catches English Concealed Lock. A beautiful and substan tial bag. Likly lists it now at $13.00. Our price, $S.75, will last until present stock is exhausted. "Pyralin" Ivory Brushes, Combs, Boxes, Mirrors, Trays, Clocks. America's most beautiful ware engraved free. been conducting explorations on Its own account and - has discovered six new Islands, explored new lands, found extensive deposits of coal and 'other minerals and has gathered together a vast store of scientific knowledge. . Dr. Harrison J. Hunt, the surgeon of the expedition, who a Jew days ago came back to this country after a thrilling journey of H00 miles over the Ice of Melville Bay, reported that un less help were sent, his companions would . be In dire extremity by Au gust 1. ' The Neptune, -which will be soon on its way to Etah, the base of the Crocker land expedition, is one of the stoutest vessels afloat. Among some of the stores In. the hold are 2000 pounds of pork, five barrels of sugar, five crates of yellow meal, four cases of oatmeal, five cases of sliced pineapple, two cases of evaporated apples, two cases of evaporated peaches. 150 pounds of butter and a keg of sour pickles. Dehydrated vegetables are especially useful in the farthest North, and in the stores are bone-dry spinach, carrots and such material. The solace of nico tine is thoroughly appreciated In the land of Arctic nights, and. therefore, in the consignment may be found smokinp tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and corncob pipes. In order to keep up amicable rela tions with the Eskimos, candles, jellies and other sweets are found useful, and, for the purposes of exchange, combs, buttons;" scissors and the like are held In high esteem. ' f - The children of the snows are also exceedingly fond of- music, and that is the reason that there are. found In the cargo of the. Neptune several phono graphs with records . bearing the live liest of popular airs. Roseburg Asks Lowcr Flne for Man. ROSEBURG, Or., June 30. (Special.) A petition signed by 80 prominent Roseburg men was filed with Justice of the Peace Riddle here today asking that the fine Imposed on Mose Thomas, a city employe, be reduced from J75 to $25. He was co lcted of killing deer out of season and was sentenced to pay a fine of 175 and serve 60 days in the county jail. The Jail sentence was Giant Tinick J I o- suspended. Mr. Thomas Is a poor- man, and the deer killed by him was used by his family. Boston has tried successfully the ex periment of having open-air moving pictures, which is' an advance in con serving public health. PORTLAND'S First Great ROUND-UP Julyll-12-13-14 4 AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS at Multnomah Field .Vast Array of World Famous Cowboys, Cowgirls, Trick Riders, Broncho Busters, Pony Express, Indians, Bulldoggers, Ropers Stars and prize-winners from Pendleton, Cheyenne and other famous Round Ups. Prices 50c Grandstand $1.00 Afternoons i . . . .23c Grandstand 50c .Tires . it ti
