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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1913)
I 'II,' I I 1 THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1913. TO APPEAR IN CAMINETTI E, DESPITE New Evidence Against fendant Is Expected, lowing Interviews. De-Fol- i'iv sa United Prees Leaeed Wlre.1 ' San Francisco, Sept. 1, Due to the rapid recovery from Injuries received In an automobile accident near Ban Jose Saturday 'by Juror William H. Adams, and Ma determination to sit In th jury box regardless of the pain, the Caml nettl trial probably1 will not be poBt poned tomorrow when It la scheduled for resumption. At first It was thought that A'dams Injuries would halt the trial and possl bly might necessitate' the empanelment of a new jury, - Judge van Fleet has been Informed, however, that the juror ; will "attempt to be In- his place tomor row, -...-. 1 The promise of new evidence In 'the rase Is hinted at by Special Prosecutor Theodora Roche, who spent Saturday : and Sunday In Sacramento Interviewing Probation Officers M. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Moor regarding complaints alleged to have been brought against Maury Dlggs and Drew Camlnettl in connection with two young Sacramento girls other than Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor- rls. , ,t SUSPECTED OF GIVING BAD CHECK FOR BIRD - A parrot Is eagerly sought by Detec tives QolU and Royle, for they need It as evidence against J. J. Brands, ar rested Saturday night for passing bad checks. - Brands purchased the bird from Mrs. G. H. Boyd, manager of a bird store on Alder street, between First and Second. A bogus check of 17.60 was given for the parrot Brands refused to tell what he did with the bird, although be admits the check he gave In payment thereof mav be open to Question. Farther Investi gation led the detectives to discover otner checks issued by the man, which , the banks report worthless. OLD CIDER SELLER IS ; MISSING FROM STATION (Special to Tbe Journal.! Ashland. Or, Sept. 1. William Powell, who has sold cider at the Southern Pa cific depot her for 28 years. Is dead at his home. He was a veteran of the Civil war and will be burled by the local O. A. R. post. Mr. Powell wss known and looked for by travelers from all ver the country and was probably the most wiaeiy Known men in the valley. Mrs. Guild's Body Found. (Special te Tbe Journal.! Salem, Or., Sept. - i. The body of Mrs. M. A.-Guild, who committed sui cide here several day ago Ty leaping in the Willamette river, was discov ered In the stream yesterday, four anj one-half miles 't from tha city, - She Jeavos to survive her, In addition to a .husband, a daughter and two sons. De spondency over Ill-health was the cause of her taking her life. Dangers of Auto Headlights "In a recent accident, which also cost a life, a trolley car ran over a pedestrian who happened : to be crossing in the shadow of a tree. The motorman's eyes were so dazzled by the bright span of illumination immediately in front of him that he could not discern objects in the shadow ahead. The time has come when un shaded lights should not be tol- erated, evert in exterior illumi nation. It has been . shown, time and again that, so far as actual vision is concerned, there is a decided gain by equipping a light-source with a diffusing globetor ; otherwise keeping its direct rays from the eye. Sim ply because there may be some additional expense in maintain ing the necessary diffusing ap paratus, and that there is en tailed thereby some absorption of light, is hardly a sufficient excuse for this dangerous an noyance. "The average automobile Deadlights are searchlights of no mean proportions, and to look one in the. face is to dazzle the eyes to practical blindness so far as vision at the time is con cerned. The fault is the more inexcusable because it is unnec essary. It would be a simple matter to construct headlifihts so that they would throw their light on the pavement or on the roadway equally without throw ing it up so that it strikes the eyes of others using the high way." Optical Work In Its Highest Excellence Here THOMSON 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg,5th and .. Morrison, i Specialist in the Modern, Application of Glasses I CA NJUR MINISTERS ASSIGNED FOR NEW YEAR BEF !E Rev. W, A. Winters Selected Superintendent of La Grande District at Annual Session (Special to Tbe Journal.) La Grande, Sept 1. With the read Ing of ministerial assignments for the ensuing- year, the thirtieth annual ses sion of the Eastern Oregon-Idaho con' ferenca was concluded last night. Appointments of the conference were as follows: Boise district J. D. Oilman, super intendent, Boise. Appleton P. W. Campbell, Caldwell, Idaho. Apple Val ley- O. F. Merrill. Parma. Boise First church, W. M. Martin; Emmanuel, J. O. A. Martin; Boise Mission. G. F. Barnes Boise Valley. H. F. Irvln. Meridian. Caldwell, R. B. Buckley: Cambridge. J. U HaKer; Council City, E. I. Get- man; Eagle City. H. J. Richards: Era mett. C. L. Bent; Frultland, C. E. Deal; Glenns Ferry. F. G. Long: Haaerman and Bliss, G. P. Pemberton; Homedale City, to be supplied: Idaho City, to be supplied; Jordan Valley. Or to be supplied; Kuna, C. D. Day; .Me ridian, w. j. Luscombe; Middieton, A. a. bo ward; Mountain Home. J. w. Sif ton; Mora City, A. H. Hays: Namm. A. W. Hartshorn; Midway, W. W. Deal; Ola City. W. O. 8hlelds; Payette. A. L. Mowartn; rayette city. n. h. Farnham: Roseberry, to be supplied; Sweet City. O. P. Graham: Thunder City. J. N. Ken dall; Welder, It E. Culllson; Wilder uny, u. r . vernon. Pocatello district H. "W. Parker, su perintendent Twin Falls: Aberdeen City, to be supplied: Acequta City, to be Buppuea; Aioion, . k. warns; Amer ican tails, lj. a. coon: Aahton. R. G. Williams; Baker City, to be supplied: Blackfoot, It. L. Barnstable; Buhl and Byringa, Floyd Hardin; Burley, N. E. Hershey: Castle Ford, to be Bundled: Downey, to be supplied; Filer and Mor- oa, . a. nniey; Eden and Hazleton, H. B. yaggy; Good n. 8. J. Chanev: ianey. ju. w. Chandler: Heyburn. E E. Crabtree; Hill City, Joyce Kendall; Idaho Falls, Jacob Finger; Jerome City, jj. Anarews: Kimberley and Han son, C C. Pratt; Leadore City, L. H. Jenkins; P. O. Lima, Mont.; Mackay, to be supplied: Montnelier. a F. Wheeler: Moreland, to be supplied; Murtaugh, 8. A. nonman; rocateuo, a. s. Hamilton; rucnneiti, j. ieitcn; Kupert, J. E. WaK er; 8t Anthony, Mark White; Salmon. tu is. uusn: sneiiey. Mark White: Sho shone and Dietrich. H. E. McLeod: Sol dler, C A. Varnum; Twin Falls, W. S. wooanuu; wenaeu. B. e. Taggy. La Grande district W. A. Winters, Bupennienaeni, la, uranaei Alicel, C. A. Qulnn; Baker, C. A. Edwards; Brogan. to ds suppnea; canyon city, to be sun plied; Ceve, C. E. Trueblood; Elgin, H. J. Hansen; Flora.. F. G. Potter; Haines, m. jjeacan, uanungton, ti. u. Lee; Im bier, F. V. Maxey; Island City. W. T. Beatty; John Day, to be supplied; Jo-' sepn, j. w. Miner; Joseph City, IL Martin; Juntura City, to be supplied; La Grande, E. B. Fyke: Long Creek, to be supplied; McEwen City, to be sun- plied; North Powder, H. Young; Nyssa ana vwynee. c. Ij. walker; Ontario, T, Johns; Paradise, F. Q. Potter: Promise, A. Coslet; Panhandle City, to be sun. puea, jrrairie uity, a. Li. Cathers; Snake River City, W. It Henderson; Summervllle, J. M. Dressier; Sumpter, to De suppuea; Sparta, to be sunnlied: Troy, to be supplied; "Union, G. G. Ha ley; vale, c. E. Helma; Wallowa. A. W. games. Special appointments R. D. Oster. nout, Sunday school missionary. Nam pa quarterly conference; S. Allison, missionary In Utah; i W. WheaTIeyT missionary in Arizona; M. L. Bullock and J. C Evans left without appoint ment to attena.scnoois; o. P. Christian, supennxenaent cnnaren s Home Find ing society. First Church Boise quart eriy conzerence. POLICE CAPTURE TAXICAB AFTER STRENUOUS CHASE Early yesterday morning the police received a burglar call from 286 Robs street Captain Keller hurried to the place, and found three young men leav ing In a tailcab. The captain gave chase, which led toward Irvington. Up Broadway the two autos whizzed. As the captain was alone, he stopped to pick up Patrolman Gordon. This gave the taxlcab opportunity to disap pear, wnne waiting on the corner. however, the two offioers saw th taxi returning., it was stopped and the threa occupants were placed under arrest jiney gave mo names of William Hlg gins, Joseph Martlneau and Earl fihnw They are held upon a charge of bein w wr uuuro, wane me aeteotives In vestigate their mission .at 285 Ross street. . CRUSADE AT PENDLETON MAY RESULT IN SUITS (Special to The Journal.! Salem. Or.. Sept. 1 Annrmnf.m.ni wns muiAn hunt tnAav few ir.n.. m f- - " -" J ihliltf, special prosecutor for Governor West mtiis vice crusade. Uiat he will Institute suit under the abatement law passd by ine last legislature, against those who are the owners .of tne nouses of ill fame recently raided by special agents at Pendleton. Under thlB law such a house after its character Is established can be closed for a year. It may be opened for legitimate purposes again by tho owner giving a bond, satisfactory to the court that it will not again be used for immoral purposes. BILL TO GIVE BACK SAND ISLAND TO STATE (Wuhlnitton Tturonu of The Jonroal.) Washington, Sppt. 1. Senator Cham berlain Introduced a bl today trans ferring from the United States to the Btate of Oregon title, to Sand Island, at the mouth of the Columbia river, which was granted by the state in 184. NORTHWESTERN GAMES McCinnlty Beat Bogs. Tacoma, Wash., 6ept. 1. The score this morning: R. H. E Seattle 0 1000100 03 2 Tacoma . ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 7 l ..Batteries Mclver and Cadman: Mo Glnnlty and Harris. Spokane la Winner. ' - Spokane, Wash., Sept 1. The morning game resulted as follows: R. H. E Victoria ....00002000 02 6 0 Spokane ....1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 Batteries Fitzgerald and Shea; Smith and Altman. - , - Colti Beat .Vancouver Lenders. Vancouver, B. C, Sept "1. THe score of this morning's game: R. H. E. Portland, . .0 0 0 o o 0 0 t o e 6 ? Vancouver .0 0 0 jo 1 0 0 0 I 4 i Batteries Carson and Williams j In gersoll and Konnlck mm CLOSES GOMPERS LABOR DAY E BRJ Federation of Labor President Declares Organized Move ment Must Win, Washington, Sept. 1. -Thankfulness for present well being and prophecy for greater good to come for the tollers of tho United States and of the world was the keynote of a Labor Day mes sage Issued here today by Samuel Qompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. He said In part: "Though the common people still dig and delve, go down Into dark and weary places and do work necessary to that Intricate organization which supplies our social needs, yet many of them are comfortable and hapMUbeyond the con ception of former ages. HowT Through the labor movement - '"In some guise, despite Its varying Ideals, that movement has existed wher ever ther has been need and oppres sion of workers. To keep full and strong this tide of energy end rouse the purpose to strive for more years is tha great purpose of Labor Day. The or ganised labor movement must win; It must not cannot fall. The triumph of labor for Justice and humanity Is as sured." KEEN ENTHUSIAMS AT GOOD ROADS MEET BY THE SEA (Continued From Page One.) county; E. C Judd, Judge, Clatsop coun ty, and W. A. Harris, Judge, Columbia county. Julius Meier, presideht of the association, was added as a member ex officio. Before tbe appointment of this com mittee, there waa some Informal expres sion of opinion on the importance of the proposed highway and the material ben eflt that would accrue. It was recog nized that this would be great County Judge Harris, of Columbia county, said that the people of his county were will ing to be taxed for the road if they were returned value received. In Columbl county, he continued, there was a diffi cult stretcb between uoble and Rainier, experience of the' Nehalem country as showing that good roads were the best investment of a country. Columbia county, aocordlng to Judge Harris, will spend this year 1120,000 on roads. Xaok of Cohesion. R. Tount, of Rainier, said that Colum bia county was in favor of the highway, but there was a lack of cohesion and leadership. One resident of tbe county was so enthusiastic he said that he would move his house In order to afford a right of way. Mr. Tount, In referring to the two routes that have been suggested, sal-I both were good. For the present ho thought it would be a good plan to go from Clatskanie to Nnalem. The all river road could be completed later, O. 8. Dow of Clatsop said both routes were good. County Judge Judd of Clatsop county thought that the most feasible plan to secure the road was by bonding the counties interested. It would be best. he said, to arrive at some understand ing between the counties and then put it into effect Oeorge MoQee of Washington count? said that If the road would so throusrh Hlllsboro and his county he culd prom ise in at the county would do every- uung in its power. Preparing Statistics. H. L. Bowlby, state nlghwsv com missioner, told those present that tho state 1b now preparing road BtmUtw of all tho counties, which will be dis tributed to tne counties when finished. inese figures will show what each county Is doing In me wsy of roaJ- maKing. ultimately, he said, there will be two routes down the river. 'i-h wni oe taaen over Dy the state as state roads. Paul Wcsainger of l'ortlar.,1. v T. i arer or Astoria, ana c. L.. CnnvAra of Clatskanie npoke m indorsement of me nignway. Samuel .Hill called attention in th road contemplated from Hood River to jronmno. ana tne necessity of supple menting it by a road on th inn, He urged unity of action along some definite plan. The time is coming, he said, when roads will be th artnrtn- Of business and travel. He advised first a survey of the proposed route in order to find the best roadway. This would cost $16,000. If tills amount could not iiveu ojr me county government, he uBgesiea mat u De raised by 100 men each contributing $150. He said he would be the first to put his name down. A feature of the lav wa ih. o,i.i... of Colonel '. V. Thatrhpr ..,.-n.. known as the good roads apostle, who has traveled across the continent three times with a mule team preaching good roads. Colonel Tliatoher eloquently por trayed the scenic beautv of tho i,ihn.. "" vuiuumia ana set forth the "i goa roads to a com munity. He advised th neonl. in toi, action and seize their opportunity before ov.no uuior community took It awav from thorn. While not In favor of bnn issues as a general thing, he said he favors them as a means of securing The appointment of a tee to reoommend a lan nf eiu tlon followed a motion to that effect by County Commissioner Holman of Port- Those Present. Those In attendance were: Julius Meier. oresidi- w u Dodson, secretary; W. A. Scott. Port land;. E. A. Taylor. Astoria; C. L Con y.,rs. Olatakanle; A. S. Benson. Port land; Paul Wesslnger. Portland- w ,t Harvey oasis; H. L. Bowlby, .Salem;' V. L. Parker, Astoria; Thomas Owens. Rainier; William O. MeKav. k17,: C1S?' RalnlerJ Carlton Lewis.' Rainier; Edward C. Judd. Astoria.' C Kruse, Oearhart; J. L. Burgess, Gear heart; John Waterhouse, Clatsop; M J Kinney Clatsop; L. C. McLeod, Astoi rla; Thomas Autzen. Portland- HUber, Portland; O. W. Taylor. Gear hart; J. F. Meek, Portland; E. N. Wheel er, Oearhart; O. J. Brooks, Rainier; Frank Taylor, Astoria; J. E. Oatps, Sea side; J. E. Brallier, Seaside; W A. Harris, St. Helens; N. N. Blumenstadt Rainier; R. Yount, Rainier: Rufua r Holman, Portland; George Garrett. Portland: Oeorge McGea,' Hlllsboro; C S. Dow, Clataop; Fred B. Poole, Rainier: O. L. Reese, Oearhart Samuel Hill, Portland; Colonel C. W. Thatcher, good roads apoaUet To Move Coos Bay Station. 7 Washington, Sept. 1 Senator Cham. berlaln intends introducing a bill ao- proprjatlng $40,000 to move Coos Bay lire saving stawon ana reoutia It In better location. This action has long been contemplated but lack of sperlTJo appropriation vhas retarded the vfork, MESSAG NGS VVORD OFCHEE RTO WORKERS L AND BOARD MEMBERS ISSUE STATEMENT ANSWER TO GOVERNOR Declaration Made Deschutes Land Company Entitled to Requested Extension, (Bilem Bureto of Tne Journal.! Salem, Or., Sept 1. In a formal statement three members of tho state land board last night defended their action in petitioning the secretary of the interior tor, an extension of time for the Deschutes Land oompany in the face of Governor West's opposition. J. m. Morson la the head of this com pany and the governor has held that it Is not entitled to further leniency on the part of the department of the In terior. The statement is signed by State Engineer John H. Lewis. State Treasurer Tom Kay and Attorney Gen era! Crawford. Secretary of State Ben Olcott was out of the city. , Briefly the statement of the three land board members declares that It Is the moral and legal duty of the state land board to support the Deschutes Land company In its petition for exten sion of time. Petition Was Discourtesy. The extension was originally peti tioned for during Governor West's ab sence and he Immediately returned to Salem saying that a discourtesy had been done him and that tbe land, board had acted wrongly in petitioning the ex tension. Following are sentences from tbe statement: "In the summer of 1911 the board made a visit to this district and found there three large steam shovels be ing operated day and night digging the main canal with many men and teams and making great progress in their work. About this time Governor West and jlr, Morson, president and manager of the company had a failing out ana became bitter enemies." The statement proceeds to relate that the governor asked Morson for all In formation about the company, including names of option buyers, which Morson withheld. When later these names were submitted by Marson for the private In formation of the land board and not for the prees, the governor refused to consider the names unless submitted as a public document Horson's Attitude. It was not the business of the state or the general public what were the names of option buyers, was Morson's attitude. Governor West declared that the selling of the options was Illegal and Instructed the attorney general to Institute injunction proceedings which were later nullified In the supreme court holding that the selling of op tions was legal. Litigation caused delays which Mor son thought should be compensated for by extensions of time, continues the statement and adds relative to Gov ernor West's position: "To this action Governor West took serious exception, and as the time for the completion of tho project Is about to expire, he desires to take advantage of the predicament In which Morson Is placed and force him to make a new contract In accordance with his, Gov ernor West's Ideas. The three members do not believe the governor's action is in accordance with the best Interests of the people and point out that If Morson fails, those who invested with him stand to loss also. Extension Justified. The statement concludes: "The ma jority of the board are of the opinion than an extension giving sufficient time to-Gom piste the project for ths beat ln- terests of the state. Intending settlers and option holders, and that so long, as any contractor Is within the terms of bis contract it is both the legal and moral duty of every member of the board to give the project all possible support to the end that success may be achieved; that the only way investors can be protected is to make the project a success and official Influence should not be exerted to wreck It." SENATORS COME WITH RUSH AND SCORE NINE RUNS ON PORTLANDERS (Continue. From Page One.) single past third and Hallinan sacrificed. Mo ran stole third and scored on Ken- worthy's fly to Lober, Lobcr caught Kenworthy's drive against the left field fence, stabbing the ball -with his gldved hand. Bliss and Kinsella singled in succession and Higglnbotham appeared on the scene. He uncorked a wild pitch, letting Bliss in and then caused Toung to ground out. Kraune opened things with a home run drive In the seventh to the bleach ers In left center off Kla witter, who had relieved Stroud the inning before. Chad was safe when Kenworthy and Tennant allowed his pop fly to land In front of them. Derrick singled to center and then Wolverton yanked Kla witter. Kin sella assumed the mound duties and was as tight as a miser with his hit and walks. The Senators shoved over three more In the ninth. The Mackmen were retired one. two, three in the ninth. Chance Cnstoffs Beat Oakland. Los Angeles, Sept. 1. Two castoffs of Frank Chance's New York Highland ers, Klepfer and Sterrett, won this morning's game for Venice, thereby shoving the struggling Oaks a bit deeper into the cellar. Three of the Oaks' hits were scratchy. While the Oaks squeezed a single run across In the ninth Inning Venice col lected five during the preceding rounds. They drove Abies to the bench in' the fourth and took kindly to the offerings of Jost. who succeeded him. Score: R. II E. Oakland - 1 4 2 Venire ........., 5 9 0 Batteries Klepfer and Sterrett: Abies, Joat and Kreltz. Umpires Bush and Guthrie. Angels Got Second of Scries. Oakland. Cat, Sept 1. Los Angeles took, their second game this morning from the Seals out of eight played in a week. Tozer held the Seals to five scattered hits. Tha first run that each side scored wis a girt' Los Angeles had Maggert on third with two cone when Howard hit an easy fly to Mifn dorff, which tbe latter dropped. Tho Seals' run In their half of the inning was started on Its way when Mundorff was safe on Moore s error, was sacri ficed to second, stole third and scored on Hogan's single. Score: R. H. B. Los Angeles . . - 4 a a San Francisco S S t Batteries Tozer and Byrnes: Hen ley, Standrldge and Clarke, VJtiip'lrea- Held tnd McCarthy. ,, Autos Carry .'Aged Workmen. Ullwatlba. Wl, II.nl 1 tpi..... thousand men marched here today ln" tfie Labor day parade. One thousand -auto, mobiles also were In line, carrying aged workmen. PRIVATE CAft v"L0ADED" ; WITH BULL RUN WATER With evry water compartment of the private car. Signet," loaded withthe ehotCHst Bull Run product, Dr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon, Indian Investigator, left Portland yesterday morning for. tho Warm Springs Indian reservation; He wired from the north that he wanted Bull Run and nothing else, and . an nounced that he would have all the water emptied to make room for his favorite beverage. 'I have a 10-gallon demijohn that I want filled, also," Dr. Dixon added. The private car stopped yesterday afternoon at Celllo, where Dr. Dixon took some pictures of the falls and tho canal work: going on. He is accompa nied by General Passenger Agent Wil liam McMurray of the O.-W. R. & N.. and by A. C. Jackson, publicity agent of the road. FORMER PRISON GUARD UNDER ARREST AT SALEM Salem, Or., Sept. 1. William Tweedle, owner of the Blue Front lodging house, was arrested here last night on the charge of maintaining a disorderly house. The police say that they have had evidence tending to implicate him as a white slaver, and should they be successful In obtaining more they win file a charge of that character against him. Tweedle was once a guard at the penitentiary, and assisted Walter John son, now a guard of that institution, in capturing Homer Black, the criminal who held up and shot Dr. Robertson of this city several years ago. Buyers' Week -AT Hotel Multnomah Every merchant visiting Portland during Buyers' Week will certainly take advantage of the special rates made for week September 1 to & A fine outside room for one Add one dollar The Arcadian Garden Of course, will be the center of attraction in Portland during lunch, dinner and after the theatres. THE SOc MERCHANTS' LUNCH will, be continued during Buyers' Week. The Hotel Multnomah Revue Follies 1913 Under the direction of Miss Nancy O'Neil Entire Change of Program Miss O'Neil Miss Wells "MTss ArdiamDca"uTt" Miss Howard Miss MOST SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT ALSO The Popular Hotel Multnomah Orchestra Under the direction of Herman S. Heller H. C. BOWERS, Manager. G. THIGPEN, Asst. Mgr. l OREGON THE lULTNOMAE, HOTEL OREGON ABSOLUTE IjT rXBEVSOOlT Portland's Newest and Most Magnlfloent Hostelry, Opened March 4 th, 1913, Five hundred elegantly Jurnlshed rooms, nearly all with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample-rooms for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway, right In the heart of the city,' WKIOST-SICKXIf BOlf KOTBL CO Wben la Seattle. Stop at tha Hotel Seattle. HDI! MOTEL JORKE THE BARLQV ROAD PN E Auto Trip" From Portland to Pendleton May Bp Made in One Day, The Barlow road across Mt Hood to The Dalles is open and in fairly good condition, according, to a telegram re ceived by The Journal this morning from A. H. Brown, local manager of the Studebaker Corporation. Mr. Brown left Portland yesterday morning and made the trip to The Dalles , without trouble of any kind from the roads." The bridges "across the different streams that . Henry Wemme has had men working on for the past six weeks hav been completed and thrown open to automoblllsts. The Portland Automobile club Is now. completing arrangements for a run to Pendleton over this route on September 9. The trip will be made for the Pendle ton Round-Up and about SO machines have already registered with the secre tary cf the club, signifying their in tention of making the trip. Mr. Brown says in his telegram to The Journal that another week's work on this road will make tbe trip an easy day's Jaunt Mrs. Speck II on Train. Oakland, Cel., Sept 1; Mrs. M. Speck THE- dollar; with bath, two dollars. for two persons. Miss Jean Howard Miss Janice M1ss"MarTeTl Miss Martineau Grant HOTELS ABHOL.mHLY FlKlC-PKOOr PORTLAND'S GRANDEST HOTEL 100 rooms $1.50 per day 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above pricei when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE? FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C. BOWERS, Manager. OATNKR THIQPKN. Asst Ma -fir mm Portland's FamousJtotel 'T-L j rr . Ji. n n i its GutsiRdEuropeaii plan AND GOOD HAP 1) Owned AM) OptRAitD byTHE PORTLAND H0TELCQ N.K.CIAREA5sf,Mciir0. d.KAUmANN mcr. HOUSE OP WELCOME, jrvrtrv Any nuutuv. aid PORTLAND, OR. ; : In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and up; with balh, $1.50 per day and up, ' " ' ' ' TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS. C. W. Cornelius. Prop. H. E. Fletcher. Mpr s was tenon irpm a pouuiern racirio train ' on, the way from Portland to Los ;A- geies . today in a dying condition and removed to the receiving hoanltul hem. The woman . complained of being 111 : to ' traveling companions and fell forward In her seat unconscious. A card In her , traveling bag bore the name "Mrs. M. Speck, . Portland.'! Surgeons attending her state that she has but a few hours to llva,. . ,.--v . .-if. t Section Hand' Is Painfully Injured. C. B. Elrld. of Lents, a section hand, employed by tha Portland, Railway, Mght & Power company, was struck by moving car while lifting a hand ear from tha track between ' Anabel and Stewart Stations this morning. His In juries consist of a scalp wound and a contusion of the side, and are not con sidered serious. He Is at , the Good Samaritan hospital. ( " ienillMliITll.ll 1l II " 'S H ! I !', '.'V-, Jf-;. Steam laundries in the United States employ 109,484 persons. .'. AMUSEMENTS P0SXAK MICES HE I I gO THEATRE III 1 Lj 1 V 11th ea Horrlsoa Phon Mnln 1 end A-1123 J X.AVX TIME TONIGHT, 0 ilS .BtetwB'i -. . "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Prices: Lower Floor. 75c-B0o, Balcony 80c-85c-Z3c. r BEAT SALE WEDNESDAY HU I I f XHEATEE " Ht 1 Ljt 1 VJ 11th sad. Xerrbea Pbon Vein 1, A-1123 9 SeSSSino Friday, Sept 5 lUt. Every ty, S:0, ', .. CAFTAIH ACTUAL - C ( HP np 9 Q SOUTH POLS . tJVtV 1 1 O ADVENTVEES Accurately shown In Wonderful Motion Piotures Ittf&l Charles B. Hanford Popular Pricea Aft. and Nlnbt. ' Lower floor BOc, Ualconj 25c. AU, BEATS BE&EBVED BAKER THEATRE XAIW t, A-6360. Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. aptelml Labor Day Xatlna Today 8 SO Openliy yeaterdar to packed nouaea. Moat enlhualaatle audlenr vr kuown In Portland. Tha saw Dakar Players la Wiocaell Suilto a noted comedy "THE EOETUNE KTTNTEll" Flrat time here In atock. All week. Two blf barcalne Monday nlgbt and Wednoiutay mat., all aeata U5e. Regular nUjbta iSc, Sac, 60c, 76c. Mate. 25c, 60c. LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sts. WXES BE7TEXBEB 1 THE STOCK BROKERS A Hih-Clau Muaical Comedy, featuring I tbe X-KAY GO WHS IS Gorgeously Gowned Olrla In the OTeateat Novelty of the Century Prioea Nlfhte 15o, S&of Mat., Any Beat, 16a Sir Broadway and Alder Streets WEEK SEPT. 1 Bernle'a 6 Musical Laaalea, Verge & Dorothy, The Boudae Trio, Tbe Poor Vic tore, Tlltord, Becker & Adama, Pantagr acope. popular prlcea. Boise aud flrat row balcony rcaerred. Phonei A-223S, Alula 4(130. Curtalna 2:30, 7:13 and 9:10. COLUMBIA THEATRE SIXTH AND MO&BISOH STBEETB Open IU -i. M. te U P. M. , r., Perfect Ventilation .fireproof. Program Sunday to Wedneeday; "Tbe Call" (Vltugraph Drama); "The Blind Girl of Catla Guille" (Pathe Drama) "Troubles of a Graaa Widower" (Pathe Comedy); "Tney Were on Their Honeymoon" Sllg Uumedy). Matt Deu nla, Baritone; Karp'a urcheitrs. 10c ADMISSION 100 THE OAKS Portland's Great Amusement Park. TODAY FIREWORKS RECREATION PA,RK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. Seattle Portland Sent. a. 3. 4. B. 6. 7. Games beg-In week days 3HB p. m. Sua oay at siou p. m. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to bleacl ers Wednesday. Fairs and Festivals The Round-Up The World's Greatest Open-Air Show PENDLETON. 0REG01 Sept. 11, 12 and lix 1913, Attend The Oregon State Fair Salem, September, 29 to , October 41913 REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES For Information Address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary Clarke County FOURTH aNNUAL, ?ir and Harvest Show ' Vancouver. Wah, SEPT. 8 TO 14, INCLUSIVE Horse Racing -Band Concerti Agricultural Features A Tri-County Event of Unu ual Interest i i