THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913. , ""
I - -
ROSY
FROM
RAILROAD
PRE
INT
m
0 ARE BROUGHT
' TO WILSON BY HALE
Investigator Says' President's
Peace Plans Are Evidently
'to Prevail.
THAW AND HIS LATEST CUSTODIANS
Tl
IS
HOP
(Vnlfed Pr Lnm: Wlr.)
Washing-ton, Spt. 4. Ths admlalatra
, tloa this afttmooa rci4 sbsoints
assnraaoa from Mexico City that Pro
rliional Prasldsnt Hasrta had irra-rOoB-'
My eliminated hlmlf aa candidate
for ths prssidsney In tha October alao-
tioa. It waa also aatnoritatiYsly stti
that Hutrta bad promised Frssldsnt
Wliso taat tha alactjn would ba con-
doetad la a Ufa. and orderly manner.
Wmahlntton, Sept. 4. William Bay
ard Halo, sent to Mexico; by President
Wilson to investigate conditions there,
reported to the president and Secretary
of State Bryan here today. It la under
stood that Hale reported that President
Wilson's peace plana are about to suc
ceed; that provisional President Huerta
' is preparing to capitulate gracefully
and not run for the presidency in th
-October elections.
' Washington officials believe Huerta
may resign the provisional presidency
if he can find a successor friendly to
his Interests.
Local Cojor for Wife's Story
Is Object of Unusual
; Diversion. . ?
Sails With American Refugees.
Vera Crus, Mexico, Bept. 4. Crowded
- to Its capacity with American refugees,
the, Ward Her Esparansa sailed from
this port-today for New York. Seors
of refugees are arriving here on all
trains, and future sailings already are
booked to the limit.
John Lind, President Wilson's special
peace emissary to Mexico, stated here
today that so far aa peace negotiations
were concerned the Mexican situation is
unchanged. Widely clroulated reports
. that Pprle1onl President Huerta would
, not be a candidate for the presidency
: in the October election' could not be con
firmed. Three tralnloads of American refugees
. from Mexico City and elsewhere arrived
today. They vainly tried to get space
, on the 6teamer Esperansa to return to
the united States.
Now who would have thought that a
railroad president would ever have to
hunt work In a hop yard? And espe
cially the day after he had driven a
great golden spike Into a railroad tie,
- . ... K. 1 . I L . 1. i - . . . '
his life?
But that is Jimt what President
Strahorn of the Portland, Eugene &
eastern aia toaay. Arter the cere
monies of the completion of construc
tion work on the north and south sec
tions of the new electric line at Mon
roe, yreterday, Mr. Strahorn and his
wife went to Independence today to
look upon the mighty army of hop pick
ers in action. - Neither had happened
ever to hava looked upon such a spec
tacle before. Mrs. Strahorn has writ
ten some clever fiction dealing with
various phases of life, but she wanted
to work up some "local color" for a
story centering around hop picking
time.
And so the two Just sneaked off this
morning and, like happy children, I li
ved ed the yards along with the rest of
tbe pickers.
No bulletins have been received
showing the amount of hops gleaned
by these amateurs, but friends Insist
that neither will be able to earn
enough at picking to pay the fare back
home.
President Strahorn used to be a news,
paper man and before that set type at
the case. But that was long before he .
became a railroad president and a hop
picker.
PROHIBITION WRIT
DENIED THAW BY
C0ATIC00K JUDGE
(Continued From Pago One.)
Transport Coals for West Coast.
San Francisco, Sept. 4. Preparations
, are completed for the sailing of the
; transport Buford from this port to the
west eoast of Mexico to take aboard
American refugees, in compliance with
recent prders Issued by President Wil
son, s' ha Buford Is coaling at the Fort
Mason dopks and food sufficient to feed
1000 persons three weeks, exclusive of
"the crew, also is being taken aboard.
-The Buford will sail for Mexican
waters Monday afternoon.
ARMSTRONG IS GIVEN
ARRAIGNMENT TODAY
state hoped 'thaw would be ordered de
ported and rushed over the Vermont
line before the writ could be served.
The board of Inquiry decided this aft
ernoon that Harry K. Thaw was not a
transient tourist, and was not entitled
to pass through Canada under the Jack
Johnson ruling. This means he will be
dealt with as an ordinary immigrant.
The physicians watched Thaw closely
during his testimony. W. L. Shurtllffe
of counsel for Thaw, said:
"It would be a travesty on Justice if
the physicians declare Harry Insane on
his actions today. He haa been cool
and composed."
Thaw this afternoon gave the follow
ing statement to.-newspaper men:
"We have been Informed that one of
the motives behind New York's illegal
pursuit of me Is a suspicion In Influen-
n . , . j
II , V Vi VI II I
III 6 T t ri K A f f
III ; ' 4 Jt I
If &
I fe5- 7"' - :i fir
nix Jh J -: "
irvssss
RECOMMEND
PENSIONS
CH
FOR SEVEN WIDOWS
L BOOK COST .
APPARENTLY
Action Taken by Juvenile Court Oregon Children Will Be. -Pro-
' uommittee; Tptal Reaches tected by Superintendent
$12560 a Month,
Churchill.
Seven widows were recommended for
pensions yesterday afternoon by the
case committee of the Juvehlle court,
their pensions to amount to 1126.60 a
month. Mrs. Albert i Anderson, 1729
Berkeley street, is , to receive $10.60.
She has two children but receives $7 a
(Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal,
Salem, Or,, Sept, 4, The A. M. Palmer
company, publishers of school books in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, may hava tried to
put one over" on the state, but super
intendent Churchill called the com
pany's, hand.
The board some time ago entered into
month Income from & house, -sothat I a contract with this company 'for oer-
ouiuuui nam cm uii irvm m iegai pen- tain school books, the contract proyld
slon. iThe pension is recommended for ing that the price should at no time be
two months oftly, as she has other prop- higher than in any other state. One
erty which may support her by that of these books was "Writlna- Lessons
me. I for Prlmnrv DraHM " whih T imH In
Eva M. Dill, who rooms at the Yam- all the trades ur, t anil inclutin th
hill apartments with her child, is third. The nrh of this honk i.nd.r
recommended for $10 a month, Other
children are to assist in her support.
Anna Tucker of Linn ton was allowed
J25 a month. An older daughter earns
$6 a week In a restaurant and a son
earns $1 a day and they will assist in
her wupport. She has three children
under 16 years old.
Dorothy Qershfleld, 1300 Corbett
street, will receive $160 and will work
the contract was JO cents. Recently
the books were delivered in the state
for sale, and on the back of them was
the statement that the price was 16
cents. Superintendent Churchill at once
telegraphed the comnanv. and It In
structed the Gill company In Portland,
which has the distribution of the books.
to sell them at 15 cents.
Another book furnished by this firm
several hours a day to aid In supporting is "Palmer Method of Business Writ
nerseir and thre children. Ida Mahon. ing." This Under the contract was to
101 Grover street, whose luiKhanri is a I hava kun f.,,.ni.v,.j ok .....
r.lPf m rheumatttm, was granted I becoming suspicious. Superintendent
tii.au n inonui, one nas two cnuciren i unurcniii
S
1NT.MSW (IR.VI
Canadian Immigration Officials T. B. Williams, E. B. Robertson and B.
H. Reynolds, who took Thaw into custody when habeas corpus writ
was dismissed. Below is a photograph of Thaw taken at Sher
brooke, Quebec, recently.
RECEIVER
A ON 0
FOR OREGON FIRMS
Taconia, Sept 4.-A receiver was ap
pointed for two large Oregon corpora
tions operating in this state today. The
corporations were the Oregon-WashlnR-ton
Timber company and the Washing
ton Northern Railroad company, having
tlal Quarters that If I am Dut on trial !a logging rood and lumber camps in
outside of New York we might uncover Skamania county. Kacli company is
TAVERN
GIVEN
BACK
those names that were nrntAPf,! In
have no intention ever of uncovering
those names."
At S o'clock this afternoon three of
Thaw's lawyers were conferring over an
apparently important matter. It was
reported that issues have been Injected
into the case which probably will cause
County School Superintendent Arm
strong, under indictment for malfeas
ance In -office and accepting a bribe
while a member of the city civil service
commission, was arraigned this morn-
IMS' hAfnr r'lrrnl. Tnit rlntn i
... kun,i.. r .. delay in Thaw's deportation.
1 1 a w uvnivfiuoa iimi ns wmh merely a
tourist passing through Canada. He
attorney's office, he was allowed 10 days
. In which to enter a plea. Deputjis
trlct Attorney Magulre said thathe de
sired to bring the cases to trial at the
earliest possible opportunity.
. Superintendent Armstrong is charged
with having accepted $20 through De
tective Sergeant Robert Craddock in re
turn for advancing the marks of C. K.
KUngensmlth In an examination for pa
trolmen, that Klingensmith might re
ceive a place on the eligible list which
would entitle him to s position.
RAILROAD MEN GIVE
COMAN FINE PRESENT
bad a ticket to Detroit, he said, and was
willing that the immigration authorities
should take him there. He insisted, how
ever, that the immigration act did not
affect him.
The only question undecided Is
whether Thaw i sane. If he is ad
judged insane his deportation- is almost
certain to follow.
The Thaw case now Is proceeding as
if Thaw were an ordinary Immigrant.
Robertson Is questioning the fugitive
concerning the Thaw family record. He
, consulted several volumes of lnforma
Itlon. and when Thaw's attorneys ob
jected, the objection was taken under
advisement.
mortgaged for Jl,00,0,ntm, nnd the trus
tees "underthe mortgage are the Mis
sissippi Valley Trust company of St
Louis and the Union Trust company of
M ichlgan.
The companies named have defaulted
on the Interest on the bonds since No
vember, 1912, and have also failed to
pay taxes for the last three years. Suit
waa brought hy the trustees to have a
receiver appointed, as they feared that
the properties owned by the companies
would be sold to satisfy outstanding
dCDtS. .
Judge Cushman of the I'nlterl States
district court appointed H. K. Collins
receiver, under a bond of $45,000.
Though more than half a year has
elapsed since he quit the ranks of
tho railroad men to hurnmn nno at h
tihlef officers of the Northwestern Elec-!
trie company. . K. Comrni, formerly
general pasenger agent of the North
Bank road, haa Just received a "me
morial" from hlB brethren of the North
west Passenger association.
The memorial is a handsome, leather
bound book of parchment, every bit of
L the work being done by hand. On sepa
rate pages are engrossed little senti
ments from th passenger sgents of the
association with the trademark of the
road and the signature of the official.
William McMurray, general passen
ger sgent of the O..W. R, V N.. and A.
D. Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Paolfic, made up
the committee of the association.
MAN INJURED BY AUTO
DIES AT THE HOSPITAL
In trying to dodge a street car and
an auto truck at tha Intersection of
First and Taylor streets yesterday aft-1
V K-vjnif ma name as J,
Jnhnfinn Inef v m ,
. . - w v mis JI1C. n H T 1 1 1 1 1 U I " In . .11. i
iurad whn r,.,i, u u " "- " warning against a
- : i ,-. ' 1,0 uio, ne wa
VB W I (
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR IS
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Chicago. Sept. 4. Harold Schneider.
a vaudeville actor, was directly accused
of the sensational murder of Joseph
Logue, a pawn broker killed In the Mc
Vlcker theater building aome months
ago, by Johnny Faith, who Is Jointly
charged with tha murder.
Faith testified at Schneider's habeas
corpus hearing thst he and Schneider
planned the killing, but that Faith'
common law wife persuaded him not to
participate. Later, he swore, Schnsidtr
alone slew Logue.
BANKERS PATRIOTIC
ASSERTS FESTUS WADE
to me Mt. V ncent' h.rto.i
-.where he died last nl?ht from a frac
tured skull. H. A. Nelson was the
. driver of the auto
. tAi.. ...
""" an eicieriy man and wit
Washington, Sept 4. At the cur
rency bill hearing before the senate
finance committee today, Festus Wade
of St.,. Louis asserted that representa
tive of the American Bankers' associa
j tlon came here merely to voice a patrl-
mic warning against a measure which
is a public dangvr. He said the bank
ers regarded the Issuance of currency
hy the United States treasury as "weak
ening the republic."
BIG STEAMSHIP LINE
MAY BE ORGANIZED
I'pon the assurnnce of Captain Rich
ard Chllcott that If a bonus of J100.000
is subscribed in Portland he can secure
the remnlnlng J900.0OO with which to
conmonce. a fleet of five steamships to
operate between Portland and New York,
representatives of business formed pre
liminary organization to raise the money
at a meeting at the Commercial club
this afternoon.
K. K. Heai-h wns !na1e chairman, Cap
tain Chllcott secretary, and a commit
tee on organization was appointed, com
posed of 11. W. Fries, John T. Dougall,
8. P.. Rasmussen, M. G. "Winstock and L.
J. Wentworth.
Another meeting for permanent or
ganization will be held a week from to
night.
ITS LIQUOR LICENSE
Milwaukie, Or., Sept. 4. Tlio opposi
tion which was expected did not ma
terialize, so the council Tuesday night
Rranted a liquor license to Isaac Grat
ton. owner of Milwaukie Tavern. The
Milwaukie Tavern was recently closed
by the town council because of the dis
orderly manner In which It was oper
ated by Robert Burns. The license
brings tha city a revenue of. $800 yearly.
The granting of the license created a
mild neniatlon ' here yesterday be
cause several of the councilmen a short
time ago strongly declared that they
would never vote a license to the place.
An attempt was recently made to open
the place as an amusement park and
beer garden.
and will work several hours a day to
neip pay expenses, lnes Fortune of St,
Johns, whose father lias been support
ing ner, was granted $20. She has three
children. Her father is 66 years old
and earns but $1.80 a day when work
ing. He is out of employment at pres
ent. Anna a. Proper, 1744 Hodge Rtreet
will keep boarders to help and will re
ceive $25 a month. She has three chil
dren and can care for two boarders.
EXCUSES ARE REJECTED
BY MUNICIPAL JUDGE
The plea that they were diaciissfn
the Balkan war and the victory of Ad-
rianopie at the time they were arrestej
for gambling failed to save four Greeks
wno were Derore Circuit Judge Morrow
on appeal from $26 fines each imposed
oy Municipal Judge Stevenson. The
nnes were re-lmposed by Judge Mor
row.
The fact that Joe Anest, fined $10f
oy juoge Stevenson Tor permitting the
men to gamble In his restaurant, was
oniy a oartender in the place developed
during the hearing of his appeal and
juage Morrow reduced hia fine to $35.
The fine of Jake Tony, convicted and
fined $100 by Judge Stevenson for sell
ing liquor without a license, was raised
to 110.
telegraphed Ella Flagg
LUMBER COMPANY GETS'
PATENT TO MUCH TIMBER
Eugene, Or.. Sept. 4. The Booth
Kelly Lumber company has Just re
ceived a patent to over 70,000 acres of
timber land in the Oregon & California
railroad grant. The company made ap
plication to buy this land before th
government brought its big suit against
the railroad company to compel the
cojnpany to forfeit its Krant lands, thi
sale being held up till the suit could be
decided, but in the meantime the "in
nocent purchasers' " bill was passed by
congress, which gave the Booth-Kelly
company and other large concerns tha
right to buy, this land by the payment
of $2.50 an acre.
nesses say he became confused when ! MAN'S BODY IS HELD
ns found the car on one aid. nH .... ..:'"
VALE TO ALBERS0N VIA
BARREN VALLEY, ROUTE
vale, Or., Sept. 4. An automobile
stage line has been established from
Vale to the Interior country, with the
town of Alberson, 1n Alvord valley, as
Its destination. The distance is 75
miles, the road passing through Barren
valley, and much of the lands which
are Just now the Mecca of homesteaders.
A daily auto stage is also run dally
between Ontario and Vale. The mixed
train running on the Malheur valley
branch Is so uncertain and unsatisfac
tory in Its service that the stage line
has become a necessity.
ns xouna the car on one side and the
auto truck on the other and stepped
'r""i or me truck as the driver
.,: swung it to avoid the collision. The
uto and car were moving slowly but
; not under perfect control owing to the
rai?sry COndltlon of the Pavement and
The body is held at the -morgue,
awaiting some one to claim it.
ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION
FROM INHERITANCE TAX
Circuit Judge Cleeton this morning
decided that Mrs. Mabel Edna Cake wife
of Attorney H. M. Cake and step-daughter
of the late Justus M. 8lrowbrldge,
stood In tha relation of a daughter to
.v. nun auiiuea io et
curs 16009 exemption under the lnher
WAITING IDENTIFICATION
The body of the man who dropped
dead last evening at Nineteenth and
Raleigh streets is at the morgus await
ing Identification. Rearch of his clotb
Ing by the coroner has revealed no
means of Identification. The man drop
Ped dead, presumably from heart
troublo, after he had left the home of
laroline Grlehow. 801 Nineteenth, street,
north, where ha asked for a bottle of
heer.
NEW MESSIAH IS FOUND
IN CHICAGO; IS HIDDEN
Chicago, Sept. 4. Announclnr that
a new race of itMrm,n iu h.i..
Ipped in America and that a voun cm.
itance tax law, and to psy but 1 per cent ! PftK whosa Mntlty is beisg closely
tax on ins remainder or her legacv from u" i-nossn io represent the
Mr. Btrowbrldge. y Messiah on earth, the vanguard of the
Judgs CUeton also held that a quarter i!l . c,ollv"ntlon of Theosophista be:
block in irvlngton which was V.. Z f,a" "7, vl"? here ay- The conve
Mrs. Caks by Mr. Strowbrldge several 1 colony to CoronV r.T . 5", !u
yesrs Prior to bis death and d.A.tJ T f ' Corona' Cal" t0 develop the
J- :- . . . .. . .. ... ' ' ".
"r,iiro wsess oeiore ne died, Was sub
ject to taxation. This quarter block is
Mrs. Cake's present horns. In addition
to the home, she wits left 1100 a month
by Mr, Strowbrldge.
Garden City Golf. Tournament.
Garden City. 1 I., Sept .At ihe
end ot the morning round in the folf
tournament la progress hers tha scores
stood:. ., . . , ." , '
Evans was 1 up on Travis: Herresh off
1 vp on Whtttamore; Travers up on
Reed, and Anderson 1 up on Sherman.
SALEM "B0STERS" IN
GET-TOGETHER SESSION
Salem, Or., Sept. 4. .The Salem com
mercial club, a reorganization of the
old lllihee club, gave a banquet in Its
new rooms last night as a sort of house
warming. Announcements were ma'le
that the entire city will be gathered
solidly behind the club, to back it
financially and otherwise.
Pioneer Farmer Is Dead.
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 4. Louis P.
Bolton died at his home near Boyd
Monday and was buried yesterday at
Dufur. Mr. Bolton owned a farm of
more than 1000 acres, and was a lead
ing citizen of the county. Ho was born
in Cedar county, Iowa, October 17, 1855,
and came to Wasco county the next
year, locating on the farm where he
died. He leaves a wife and seven children.
CHARLTON F0RCEDTO
INSPECT BLOODY TRUNK
Cumo, Italy, Sept. -4. Forced exami
nation of tho bloody .trunk in which
he hid the body of his wife, formerly
Mary Scott Castle of San Francisco,
was the outstanding feature here today
or the interrogation of Porter Charlton,
which was concluded by Judge Rogonl.
Charlton did not flinch at the grue
some piece of evidence, and, after some
questions on his wife's antecedents.
Charlton was sent back to jail to await
the fixing of the date of his trial. This
will be done next week.
OMAHA CHOSEN TO BE
NEXT CONVENTION CITY
San Francisco, Sept. 4. Omaha was
named today by delegates of the Na
tional Lett tr Carrier s associat ion; -In
convention here, for the 1915 meeting
place. Dallas, Texas, was Omaha's clos
est rival for the convention.
A proposition to reduce the mutual
benefit committee from six members to
three, and another to increase the as
sessment from 6 cents to 10 cents
monthly, were defeated.
All the old officers of the association
were reelected without opposition. Thy
follow: President, William E. Kelley,
Droonyn, . j:.; vice president, E. J.
Gainbr- of Jluncle, Ind.; secretary B J.
Pantwell, Brooklyn. N. Y.; treasurer.
Charles B. Duffy, Chicago.
OLD MAN ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
1 (Special to The Jour n 1.1
Baker, Or., Sept. 4. William Hlnes.
aged 65 years, was arrested last night
following attempted criminal assault on
a 10-year-old girl, the daughter of M. M.
Shepherd. After the attempted assault
Hincs got away, but was soon located by
officers.
Buyers !
Attention!
Make Yourselves at
Home in the
'OREGON
SPECIAL CABARET
PROGRAM
ALL THIS WEEK
DURING LUNCH,
DINNER AND AFTER
THE THEATRE
The Cabaret Star
EVELYN GILBERT
and the
AMERICAN BEAUTY
REVUE CHORUS
SIGNOR PIETRO MA
RINO, MUSICAL DI
RECTOR AUGMENTED OR
CHESTRO OF PICKED
SOLOISTS
SPLENDID PROGRAM
REQUESTS GRANTED
PORTLANDS MOST
POPULAR AMUSE
MENT GRILL
Hotel Oregon
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.,
Props.
Chas. Wright. Pres.
M. C. Dickinson,
Managing Director,
Young, V superintendent of '. Chicago -schools,
sato ths price of the book there,
and received ths reply todays that it is
18 cents.: Superintendent Churchill at
once wired the company that lender Its
contract It cents must be ths price hers.
' Titers are 130,000 school children in
the stats and all use either one or the
other ot these books. Tna saving on tha
first book is 6 cents each, and this. It
Is estimated for 25,000 pupils. On ths
other book the saving is 9 cents, for at
least' 100,000. children. ! ' ,
To -Abolish Wooden Cars.
Washington, Septr 4. Congressmen
Allen of Ohio and Stephens of New
Hampshire today are drafting a bill
which will, provide for ths abolition of
all wooden cars In ths United States
within iva years. It probably will ba
reported for passage at ths special ses
sion or congress. - ' ; i ' .
The bill will demand'that every rsil- '
road retire 20 per cent of Its wooden
cars annually, beginning January 1. It
provides for a special corps of Inves
tigators under supervision of tha later- ,
state Commerce commission, and will
include every car carrying passengers,
from Pullmans to combination baggage
and smoking cars. '
AMUSEMENTS
RESERVED BEATS SELLING
HC 1 1 I THBATHK ,
Hi 1 JLI Jt V Ilth and Morrison
Phones Main 1, A-11ES
9 bIoinniho Tomorrow
. Mat. Every Say, 1:86,
CAPTAIN ACTUAL
BOUTH FOUS
APVIltTVRZS
SCOTT'S
Accurately shown in
Wonderful Motion 7ieturt
ti?& Charles B.Hanford
Popular Prices Aft. and Night.
Lower Tlo6r BOc, Balcony 25c.
ALL SEATS REIEBVEP
BAKER
THEATUS
Kara i, a-mm.
Geo. h. Baker, Mgr.
Twnlgrhi, all week. Madnee Saturday. Moat
euthualaatlo audience aver known in Port
land. Tlie new Baker Player in Wlnchtll
Smith's noted enmedr.
"THE rOBTUHE HTTMTEE"
Pirat tluia here in atock. Wednasdar mat.,
alt aeata 25c. Regular nights 2Sc. 35e, 60c.
7Sc. Mata. 25c, 00c. Km week "Kindling."
LYRIC
Fourth and
Stark Sta.
. WEEK SEPTEMBEB 1
THE STOCK BBOXSB8
A High-Class Muaiotl Comady. Pasturing the
X-BAT OOWNB
II Oorgeeualy Gowned Oirla
In tha Grutt Vanity of tha Century
Price Mights! lo. 6o Hat., Any Seat, 15o
AITO4GES
Broadway and Aldar Stnata
Matinee dully thla week. Genuine motion
plcturaa of the Dlgga-Camlnettl caa. s All
StarS Vaudrfllle Acta. Boxes and first row
nalruuy reserved. Pbouei A-2U6, Main W.
t'uitaina 2:30, 7:15 and 8:10.
COLUMBIA THEATRE
glxth and Waahlngtou
Open 11 a, m. to 11 p. B.
Perfect Ventilation Fireproof. -
Trogram Wedneaday to Sunday: "The Jeweled
Sllppera" (Sellg Drama); "The Girl, tha Clown
and the Donkey" (Edlaon Comedy); "The World
Above" (Esaanty Drama); "Tallulah tallt '
(Kdlaon Scenic); Matt Denula, barltpna: Karp'a
Orcbeatra.
lOo ADMIBBION 1 00.
RECREATION PARK J
Corner Vaughn and 24th Stt.
. SPABTISH OBZXX.B OASTIXX.IAir
All kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wines,
Liquors and Beers Served.
411H MOBBMOBT.
Bishop Urges Real llevivals.
Walla Walla, Wash., Sept 4. Urging
that ministers of the Columbian River
conference tf Methodist church, see that
all revivals are roal religious services,
and not moments to Inflame people tem
porarily. Bishop Richard J. Cooke, pre
uldlng at the sessions of the conference,
this morning impressed on ministers the
importance of each one becoming his
own evangelist.
District reports took up tho greater
portion of the morning business ses
sion. It was shown that few of the re
vivals held during the winter met with
expected success. The principal address
this afternoon was upon foreign mis
sions by Dr. A. W. Leonard of Seattle.
Dr. J. C. Zellar spoke on the rural
church problem.
piarged With Morder.
Chehalls, Wash., Sept. 4. Fred Houle,
the former city marshal of Morton, who
killed Hade Roack, a bartender of that
city, on May 28, following a drunken
ow, will have to answer a -charge of
llrst degree murder in the Lewis county
superior court. County Attorney Cun
ningham filed an information Tuesday
against Houle. ,
Girl Aviator Falls, Is Hurt.
Newport Beach, Cal., Sept. 4. -Florence
Seldel.. 22, fell with her hydro
aeroplane Into Newport bay today and
was seriously Injured. She was being
filmed by a movie camera preparatory
to a race with a motor-boat.
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE'
ACCUSED BY MULHALL
. Va"h,1l?ton 8"Pt- Testifying? bs
"a house lobby investigating com
mittee Colonel Martin M..tk.ii
w?.-1 Conrman Stafford of
11..1 - " mrober of tha commutes
li ..2U "fresentative of ths N. X. !
S'.n i u ? ktttr N' A M. attorney s
coroneV,i,:e,red.Ver,1e,1 t0 b'"
IS A M KIRUIPTn
ENTIRE STOCK i '.
Peters Furniture Factory
200 Chairs, Rockers and Settees, suitable for ftotels, Clubs or Offices
Great opportunity for tose starting housekeeping to furnish an
elegant home at a surprisingly low cost. .
63 Fifth Street
Tl
Corner Pine
!
Buyers' Week
AT THE
Hotel Multnomah
Every merchant visiting Portland during Buyers' Week will certainly
take advantage of the special rates made for week September 1 to 6.
A fine outside room for one dollar; with bath, two dollars.
Add one dollar for two persons.
The Arcadian Garden
Of course, will be the center of attraction in Portland during lunch,
dinner and after the theatres.
THE 50c MERCHANTS' LUNCH will be continued during
Buyers' Week.
The Hotel Multnomah
Revue Follies 1913
Under the direction of Miss Nancy O'Neii
' Entire Change of Program
Miss O'Neii ' Miss Jean Howard
Miss Wells Miss Janice
Miss Archambeault Miss Martell
Miss Howard Miss Martineau
j) ' Miss' Grant
! MOST SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE -ENTERTAINMENT
" 1 -ALSO- .
The" Popular Hotel Multnomah Orchestra
, 'Under" tbe direction of Herman S. Heller '
H. C. BOWERS, Manager., ' G, THIGPEN, Asst. Mgr.
vs.
Portland
Sept. 3, 3, 4, S. e, 7.
Oames begin week days 3:16 p. m. Sun
day at 8:30 p. m.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to bleach
ers Wednesday.
Fairs and Festivals
The Round-Up
The World's Greatest
Open-Air Show
PENDLETON, ORiG ON
Sept.ll, 12 and 13,1913
Attend The Oregon
State Fair
Salem, September, 29 to
October 4, 1913
REDUCED RATES ON ALL
LINES
For Information Address
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary
Clarke County
FOURTH ANNUAL
?mr and Harvest Show
Vancouver, Wash
SEPT. 8 TO 14, INCLUSIVE
Horse Racing -Band Concert)
Agricultural Features
A Tri-County Event of Unus
ual Interest
7th Annual Exhibition
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY FAIR
Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20
- GRESHAM FAIR (ROUNDS
Orange and Agrlcnltaral Dls
plays. THee Stock: Show. ,
Band Concerts Hors Racing,
REMEMBER THE DATES
iscia
.4, :
m