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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1913)
I ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8; 1913. JUROR SAYS HE VOTED GUILTY TO SAVE FES I TO SENIOR William Heister Scored by the . Prosecutors Who Secured - White Slaver's Conviction, " (United Prnm r.eaird Wlr. - San Francisco. 8ept. 8. "A Juror who would vote in favor of a verdict of rullty against an innocant person charged with an Infamous crlm in or der 'to save his (the defendant s) father, and mother from a lot of useless coun sel's fes or for any other reason, commits a crime against society mora Iniquitous than that committed by Piargs and GamineM." - That was the scathing denunciation . voiced today by Special Prosecutors Matt I. Sullivan and Theodore Roche, who secured the conviction of Dlggs and Camlncttl on white slave traffic charges, against William Heister. who carved as a juror In the latter trial and who is quoted as being ashamed of hla .part In the verdict. "I voted to find Caminettl guilty to save his father and mother a lot of useless counsel fees, and because the other Jurors insisted on a compromise. I regard the verdict aa a disgrace to the United States. I believe it should be reversed because the young man Is In nocent of the charge." That was part of the purported In terview given to a local paper by Hel ter. to which Sullivan and Roche replied today. "A Juror who would thus express him self In public," say the government orosecutors in a ioint Interview, "after Inlnlnu In o vnrrilrt nf c-illltv. (ilKraceS CIINETTI his manhood, if he has any left, and Otherwise yesterday's picnic was a Should meet with universal execration, pt succesa. delegations of Moose be lt is inconceivable that any man should , Present Oregon City, Salem, -... ..vT t ,.. i, Vancouver, Albany. Hlllsboro, Eugene, wWith.u . , ntentln 0f h(aVlnl " Medford and Ashland. The money raised published, that 'there was not a mam. . . . ,,,, ., h. ,,,,, among the 12 who had not at some time In his career done what young Cam- Inetti did. "By such a statement the speaker pro- claims himself a debaucher of Innocent girls, and puts In the same class as him self 11 other Jurors whose reputation In the community Is without reproach." FLOOD VICTIMS UNABLE, FINANCIALLY, TO MOVE "Migration from the flood -stricken regions of Indiana and Ohio to the west will not be great this fall." declared D. agent of the Oregon Short Line, this mnmiMa jQ.lrlnt hi o t i, In PArHonrt ..... ... "The reason is that those who did sufJ fer from the waters lost vlrutally all they had and lack the means to move." Mr, Campbell was almost in the midst of the fjood that swept the Ohio valley ' early this year. He was stranded in one Of the. "Islands" of the flood and for : days could get out in no direction. "Next spring, though, I look for a stronger westward movement from that territory. One experience has been enough for many of the people, though this flood was more severe than any of the numerous floods the valley has known." i Mr. Campbell conferred this morning with traffic officials of the O.-W. R. & N. regarding plans for handling the movement from the middle states next priog. GRAND JURY BEGINS SEPTEMBER SESSIONS 1 is where you miss. Ana to prove -. The September grand Jury began ses- 1 faith he pinned his nice, new straw sions this morning, and about 35 cases, j hat over the bullseye. the defendants in many cases being in There was an ominious glint in Jail, will be investigated at once. Amon& "Billy" McSwaln's eye as the deputy th important cases to be considered are .leveled his weapon and pulled the trig ones against the following: J. Soloman, I 8er- The hat never budged, and, grin Ed Dennlson and J. I. Hull, ordered held nln gleefully, Myers tripped up, and to the grand iurv bv Circuit .iud Vn-1 the" Wel1' there was a nice, neat Olnn on a charge of swindling a. E. ! Taylor, an aged cripple, in a barber shop deal; Dr. Marie D. Equl, Jean Ben nett. Mjtrv Kchn'nli nnH Punltan tt11a. charged with Inciting a riot during the T. W W trnuhlpK rpppntlv nnH rr Pnnl on a charge of assaulting a policeman with a hatpin, and Peter Moeller for the killing of C. A. Broddie. J. P. O'llrion Recovers. Vice President James P. O'Brien of the Orecon-W'ashins-ton Railroad Jtr N'uv. iS""jrr.B vu-mm Vf e on icon t. list v laairu nearly two weeks. Mr. O'BrJen suffered with acute bronchitis which at one time almost verged upon pneumonia. He is Lafayette, Ind., Sept 8. Steel Pull still somewhat weak, but expects to be ! man and passenger coaches undoubted hls normal self again in a short time. ly saved paasongers from death when t. 1 1 I a Kansas City to Buffalo flyer was ! ditched here Saturday bv a broken ten. Safe Honest Useful Rigid e Ornamental Neat Secure - Wc -take care of your eye in tbe way of lens changes for one year from date of purchase. No Extra Charge for Thia Service Classes if needed as low as $2.00 THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building FIFTH AND MORRISON STS CONSTABLE WEINBERGER IS IN MESHES. OF LAW 'Portland Officer Arrested for Running Wheel of Fortune at Moose Picnic. Only ono Incident served to mar tha annual picnic of the Loyal Order of Moose at Estaoada yesterday and that was the arrest of Andy Weinberger, constable for the Portland district, on a i charge of conducting a gambling game. vvi ifvida v ii will nndariro the eXDer- lence of facing trial. In fact he has run the entire gamut of legal procedure from an entirely new angle. And all for running an Innocent wheel of fortune, with boxes of candy as prizes. It seems that ono of the fea tures of yesterday's picnic was a cam paign for swelling the coffera of what is known In Moose circles aa the "red box," which Is a fund maintained for the use of needy membera of the or ganization. The means to the end in raising, the money yesterday was a j wheel of fortune with 100 boxes of candy donated by a local confectioner aa prizes. Jt was an Ingenious scneme aa the boxes were selling ilka hot cakes until the heavy hand of the Estacada law Intervened On the charge of running a gambling game. Constable Weinberger had the misfor tune to be the official twlrler of the wheel when the Kstacada constable ar rived. Constable Weinberger will be tried by Justice of the Peace Bates at lietaoada Friday. The plea will be not gruilty. Local Moose term the chargo as ridiculous and claim the complaint to ba illegal as it was Issued on Sunday. Claudius De von', recorder of Estacada, made the complaint. In case of a conviction ap peal will be made to the circuit court I St Oregon City, ,n obtalni ng uniforms for the Moose ' band which will mako its first appear- i ance at the 1914 Rose Festival. About 2000 were present m 01 NEW STRAW HAT 1 , .nfflfilT) KP Hflanffiflr for Target, in Practice Shoot, Well, Postmaster Myers doesn't care so much, anyway, because the straw hat season Is at an end. Moreover, the Job he holds down brings him coin suf ficient to purchase another $6 "sky piece," so "I should worry," he is mur muring today. ' It happened this way: Yesterday morning United States Marshal John Montag, accompanied by his deputies, went ,to South Portland for a bit of revolver practice. As the marshal ex plained it, he wanted to see whether his valiant force could hit the side of a barn door. Myers accompanied them. He was positive none of the party was a marksman. 1 -Targeta. wero placed at -10- feet and 25 feet and hits were scored. Then a 16-inch target? was erected at 60 feet. "Ha!" chortled the postmaster, "here ho'8 throuKh the crown and the sweat hru.uu v wnniuci auiy iiiusaCU U)y. 2 IIS hat came down forthwith. According to the score kept, the fed eral deputies are good shots at 60 feet, as the following record proves: Mr. Montag made center shots,. Mc- Swaln 6, Leonard Becker 9. Frank Berry 8, S. C. Armltage 8, Dave Fuller 2, T. DeBoest 4, and George Jackson 2. Post master Myers scored 3. Armltage fit the bullseye twice, McSwain once and Fuller once. COACHES SAVE LIVES IN TRAIN WRECK POSTMASTER SHOOTS llder. The second mall car. the comht- nation car and day coach, the chair car ;and Pullman left the track and turned ! half over. The first mall car, Just be : hind the tender, was thrown over on I Its side. Two mail clerks In the second car, which was turned completely around, were slightly Injured. 1 Conductor Ream said that had tluy been wooden coaches In the train a num ! ber of persons would have, been killed. The passengers were thrown from their I seats, but escaped with minor bruises. DISAPPOINTED LOVER ! ENDS TWO YOUNG LIVES ! Salem, Ohio, Sept. 8. Disappointed over his inability to marry on account of hit youth, Oscar Gray aged 18, to day shot and killed Ida Iyoe, aged 18, i und then killed himself. Both were pu- plls in the high school here. Railway Must ray for Using Land, i The sum of $3090 was paid E. D. 'KlngKley, a mill owner, this morning ty the United Hallways, to satiafy ai judgment secured by Kingsley because the company used several acres of his land near Linnton for right of wax, A Condemnation suit to secure the land 1 wa Iso begun by the company. Klngs iley secured the Judgment against the ' company for using his land without lo- gal right and the supreme court upheld 1 the lower court. Itain Falls in Kansas. Kansas City, Sept. t. Scattered rains throughout Kansas, Oklahoma and Northern Texas today broke the sec ond heat -and drought period of the summer. Thenfc was two tenths of an inch of snowfajl at Oklahoma City. All through the southwest conditions to day are improved and the temperatures are becoming near normal. Zamaxona's Mission Is Secret. Washington, Ppt. 8 It was learned at the White House today that the forthcoming visit to this country of Manuel Zamacona, former Mexican am bassador here, will have no political significance. Zamacona will arrive late this week, Tbe reason for his mission Is not known here. 1 E TRIAL ON GAMBLING IT Guard of Constables Meet at Train; Farmers Flock to the Hearing, Coatlcook, Quebec, Sept. 3. William T. Jerome, former district attorney of New York, arrived her today from Montreal. He will be tried this after noon before Judge Mulveen of Shor- brooke on a charge of gambling. Harry K. Thaw, the fugitive from Matteawan, Is still here. Feeling hers is decidedly against Jerome, but Coat icook officials ridicule reports that the attorney Is likely to be attacked Jerome last night asked the crown prosecutor to try him today Instead of Serember 11, the date originally set for the trial. Hundreds of farmers have come to town for the trial, and the courtroom waa packed long before the hour set for the case to be called. Jerome expects to be speedily dis charged. A guard of constables met Je rome at the fetation and escorted him to the hotel. 8. W. Jacobs, who will act as Je rome's counsel, accompanied him from Montreal. The attorney representing Mil ford Aldridge, the man who preferred the charge against Jerome, is quoted as saying that the act charged against Je rome Is not an offense under the laws of Canada. SAYS HIS ONLY NOTES ARE THOSE HE OWES P 1 170 n Filcc DhlpMinn tn Tov ' Llerl NICS UDjeiUOll 10 I dX Assessments; Other Complaints, Comparatively few objections have been made yet to assessments, as the board of equalization has been in ses sion but a few hours. The assessment books were opened at 8 o'clock this morning and a steady stream of tax payers looked up their assessments. The books will be open until Monday next and the board will remain in session for three weeks after hat deciding objec tions. W. M Dethrick, of Dethrick Bros., this morning sent a check for $3.10 to Assessor Reed thinking that the as sessment against his personal property of 310 meant $3.10 taxes. The check was returned to him. R. W. Henneman, 702 Board of Trade building, wrote that the man who assessed his property did not know "straight up," as a note for $400 which he holds In a defunct com pany, Assessed at full value, he de clared was for sale to anyone who would give him $25. "Money, notes and accounts assessed to me are a fond dream of the assess or," reads the objection of C. R. Web ber, who declares the only notes and accounts he possesses are those he owes, and that money he does not pos sess. The First National bank of St. Johns wrote "O. K." on Its assessment of $49,726, which is 76 per cent of the value of the bank's assets, Mrs. A, M. Voro of Bellingham wrote that she had paid taxes on a strip 80 by 208.71 feet, and another 30 by 239.6$ i feet, which were owned by the city and county, respectively. She owns prop erty at East Thirty-ninth street and Powell Valley road and the strips form part of the street and road. REQUEST PORTS TO SPEND $525,000 UPON NORTH JETTY (Continued From Page One.) ber of Commerce trustees, who passed the resolution this afternoon. It is the idea that of the $525,000 the Port of Portland would provide $600,000 and the Port of Astoria $25,000. The resolution adopted reads as fol lows: "Whereas, we are convinced that each year's expedition of the completion of the improvement now being made at the mouth of the Columbia river Is worth millions of dollars to the states of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho, and partic ularly to the city of Portland, and "Whereas, we are informed that the present monthly expenses for the north Jetty construction work is about $150,000, and "Whereas, there now remains avail able but about $800,000 of funds for this work and "Whereas, We believe, that the next river and harbor bill will probably not be enacted before July at the earliest, and possibly not until September, of next year, and "Wheroas, We understand that the district engineer's preliminary estimate for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1915, Is but $860,000, and "Whereas, At this rate it would prob ably take six to seven years to 00m plete the north Jetty, and Double Shift Wanted. "Whereas we believe that given the $6,000,000 estimated by the engineers as the cost of this work, the project mi-ht be completed three years sooner becAuse we have already ascertained that the daily tonnage of rock can ba increased from 8500 to 6000 tons per day and double shifts worked during the summer months instead of single shifts as in tbe past and at present, and "Whereas, we deem It of the great est importance to the states Mentioned and this city particularly, that this work should be pushed towards com pletion as expeditiously as possible, realizing that with the small unex pended balance of $800,000 now availa ble that even under the present method of procedure the government will be entirely without funds for the work before the passage of the next river and harbor bill, necessitating a tem porary cessation of the work. "Whereas, The district engineer, un der the law, !s required to have his final report and estimate in the chief of en gineers' office not later than October 1, wo urgently invite the cooperation of all the commercial organizations in the ter ritory Interested In this project, and re spectfully sugibt to tbe Port of Port land that immediate attention be given the matter and the earliest possible de terminative action taken by them, Ask Pledge of Ports. - "Xlesolved therefore, That we feel Jus. tifled in strongly urging upon the Port of Portland and Port of Astoria, that they exercise the' authority, they have under the law and pledge to the district engineer representing the river and harbor work the suntvof $i5.000 to be expended lni the continuance Of the EM APPEARS CHARGE COATIC00K WRECK INQUIRY SHOWS ON FACE OF ENGINEER YS. iJt 't-W'Wvws 1 August Miller, who waa at Ahe throttle of the White Mountain express of the New York, New Haven & Hartford when It crashed Into , the Bar Harbor express, .kill ing 21 people. SPEED MANIA BLAMED National House Passes Appro priation for Investigation of Safety Appliances. d'nlted Prem Leaned TTJre. Washington, Bept 8. Criticism of the high speed rate maintained trains and the necessity for steel pas senger cars and modern safety appli ances, accompanied th passage in the house late Saturday of an amendment appropriating $20,000 for investigation of safety appliances used by railroads. The appropriation, recommended as a 'result of the recent wreck fct Walling ford, places the investigation under the charge of the Interstate Commerce com mission. "The New Haven railroad has been using wooden cars to a large degree' declared Representative Adamson of Georgia. "In the light of the recent accident, I hope they will find some other method of retiring their old equipment." Representative Murdock of Kansas attacked the present "speed mania" on railroads. "It is this, more than faulty signals or equipment, that causes disastrous wrecks," he said. Representative Rogers of Massachu setts, reading from a report, showed that the New Haven s equipment was largely made up of wooden cars. one Killed when logging trains crash ( Bpecia 1 to The Joan !. . , Aberdeen, Wash.. Bept. 8. In a colli sion of logging trains on the Coats Fordney logging railway this morning Bldney Chlnn, aged 30, was killed, and Frank Dyers, age SB, had a foot cut off and also suffered internal Injuries, which may prove fatal. The men were riding on the platform of oneof the engines. work, thereby providing sufficient funds to prevent cessation and if possible to further expedite the completion of the project, believing and expecting with this practical evidence on the part of the community in the cooperation with the federal government on this project one of the most important in the United States that congress In the next river and harbor bill will make a $2,000,000 appropriation for the mouth of the river and place the project upon a continuing contract basis." IB 1 1 M . I I ' i I S-.vS.VV ? a ' s O ; I IT ' 1 1 iFsfJ RAILROAD WRECKS Hotel Multnomah Fall and Winter Announcement As it is about time to select your home for the Winter, you are cordially Invited to call upon the management of - 14-, The Hotel Multnomah and see what we have to offer. Rooms en suite for families, which will be furnished and decorated to suit your taste. Special ar rangements for meals, go a price may be made for rooms including meals. Very moderate rates. One hundred rooms with bath are fitted up for bachelors at a price within the fcach of alL The advantages of living at The Hotel Multnomah You are in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF buiiding. The pop ular Hotel of the city. Grand concert in lobby of hotel every Sunday evening, to which you may invite your friends. Refined cabaret performance in ' ' . The Arcadian Garden every evening during dinner and after the theatres.' Spadous Mez zanine floor, where afternoon tea will be served from.3:30 until 5. 1 H. C. BOWERS, Manager. ' MEMBERSHIP INCREASE T IS LESS PRESENT YEAR Columbia River Conference Is Adjourned After Reading of Ministerial Assignments. (Special to Tbe 7otirntl.li Walla Walla. Wash., Bept . The Co luinbla River Methodist conference ad journed here this afternoon to meet next year In Pullman, Wash. Beading or as signments' of ministers -was -the final business of the session. Reports showed that 604 adults were received into church by baptism last year and tli children, 410 less than last year. Con ference gave $166,319 to ministerial sup port during the year. Reports showed property valued at $1,090,741, a decrease of $6440 In the last year. The conference has 212 church buildings. Following are the now appointments; The Dalles'district H. O. Perry, sup erintendent, Kennewlck. Wash.; Apple ton, C. W. Johnson; Arlington, O. R. Moorhead; Bend, C. K Newham; Blckle ton, J. 8. Anderson: Cleeluni, to be sup- ?lied; Cascade Locks, A, S. Black; Du ur, H. F. Pemberton; Centervllle, Roy H. Jacksori; Ellensburg, J. W. Caughlin; Finley and Klona, J. M. Crenshaw; Fos. nil, W. hi. Chambers; Qoldendale, K. H. Longbrake; Grand View, H. J. WooJ; Grass Valley. W. ft Nlchol: Heonner to be supplied; Asbury, W. B. Young; Bel mont, M. L. Anderson; Pine drove, Q. E. Helneck; Kennewlck. C. D. Rarey; Liberty and Outlook. Henrv Attenbor- ough; Little White Salmon. B. F. Brown; Aiatnon, w. A. Luce; Madras, J. W. Mayes; Moro and Spalding, C. A, Smith; North Taklma. First church, W. F. Ina son. Valley church, M. W. Weaver; Prineville, Oregon, John E. Williams; Prosser. G. A. Tyler; Redmond and Prineville circuit. Oreiron. W R. Rniran' Richland, W. FJ. Kloster; Selah, if C. Clark; Sunnyslde, M. H. Marvin; The Dalles, W. H. Selleck: TotjDenish. C C. Curry; Wasco, to be supplied; White Salmon. Maurice P. Stoute; White Swan, J. W. Helm. Walla Walla District. Walla Walla DistrictAndrew War ner, superintendent. Walla Walla; Ana tone, O. F. Plnkham; Asotin. J. S. Bell; Athena, J. M. Hlgplns; Clarkston, H. M. Nickle: Cottonwood. Idaho. E. J Snell: Dayton. B. F. Gates; Echo, H. F. Qel vin; Frazer, Idaho. J. E. Mountain; Free water, W. A. Pratt; Glfford. M. C. Newell; Grangeville, W. P. JInnett: Hermiston, H. B: Emmell; Kamiah, to be supplied; Kendrick, J. K. Craig; Le land, to be supplied: Lewlston, W. C. Reuter; Mohler. Stephen Craig; Milton, to be supplied: Nes Perce. T. D. Moore: Oroflno, F. N. Morton; Pasco, F. R. SDauldinse; Peck. II. O. Wrorthen: Pen dleton, C. A. Hodshore; Pomeroy, An drew Moore; Pomeroy circuit, to be sup plied; Prescott, D. L. Clark; Reubens. 15. R. Derry; Starbuck. J. M. Hllblsh: Tur ner, J. H. Artls; Waltsburg, Paul Little; Walla WaJla First church, J. F. Robin--son; Wilbur Memorial, Edward Baker; Grace, John Lemons; Walla Walla cir cuit. S. Ewrlg; White Bird, to bo sup plied. Cone? a'Alene District. Couer d'Alene district. B. E. Koontz. superintendent, Spokane; Addy and Ar- aen, t: u. usoorne; Athol and Granite, J. A. Smith: Bdnner'a Ferrv. A. W. Rob. erts: Couer d'Alene. W. H. Forsvthu: Curley and Danville, to be supplied; Col- viue, M. u baunders; cnewelah and val ley. O. A. Faulkner: Deer Park. L. R. Anderson; Emlda and Sanders, to be suppaea; jrarming-ton, J. W. Poolton; Garfield. C W. Williams: Green Acres and Opportunity. M. R, Brown; Harri son, io uc suppiiea; nope ana tjiarKs Fork, William Daniels: KnUnrcr. A W Kroneman; Latah, Charles N. Schrelber: Moscow, Robert Warner; Moscow cir cuit, to-be supplied; Meade, William Wellington; Newport, A. E. Ayers; Post Falls, Joseph M. Adams; Palouse. A. A. Callender; Pleasant Prairie, S. G. Logan; Rathdrum, N. 8. Hawk; Republic, to be supplied; Rockford, W. C. Adams; Sand Point, G. A. Wells; Sand Point circuit, C E. Wilson; Santa and Clark, to be supplied; St. Maries, J. C. Harvey; Te koa, E. X. Wolf: Usk and Metaline. W. J. Rowe; Wayside and Wild Rose, C. M. Carson: Wallace. D. M. Helmlck; Ward ner, John F. Cook; Gem and Mace, L. E. Singer. WILL LEASE GROUND FOR P0ST0FFICE SITE Authority to lease a strip of land 80s 100 feet on the east side of Main street, between. Eighth and Ninth streets, in Oregon City, to the government for post offlce purposes was given the Henry Welnhard estate this morning by Cir cuit Judge Cleeton. A brick building suitable for the purpose Is to be erected by the estate. The rental Is to be $1920 a year. Tracey's Foster Mother Dead. , Tommy Traeey, boxing instructor of the .Multnomah club, received a letter from Melbourne, Australia, yesterday in. forming him of the death of his fos ter mother, Mrs. Eliza Creedon. Mrs Creedon was tbe mother of Dan Crea don, the famous middleweight, who was at her bedside. Traeey has not seen Mrs. Creedon since he left Australia to come to the United States some 20 years ago, but kept up a regular correspond ence. Wins Wager Under Wheels. Hamburg, Sept . Jose Marino. muslo hall performer, won a wager of 12500 by allowing himself to be run over by an automobile. He escaped un injured. METHODIS CHURCH 1R WILL BE WAGED AGAINST SPEEDERS EVERY PART OF STATE Auto Club Will "Enlist Aid o Governor in Effort to nd Dangerous Practice, A movement to carry the fight against the reckless driver and the speed fiend Into every portion of the State waa launched today by H. Cof fin, chairman of the safety committee of the Portland Automobile club. Mr. Coffin, , who has been active In the safety campaign In Portland, and, who has been lending his assistance lncun ning down and prosecuting vlolaters of the speed law, consulted with Governor West at Salem today as to the ways and means of carrying out the movement. To stamp1 out speeding Mr. Coffin proposes the appointment Of a special automobile officer In every town of the state who will work In conjunction -with the local automobile clubs In bringing offenders to court Mr. Coffin believes that the dangers attendant upon speed ing and reckless driving can be done away with If tbe towns of the state take concerted; action In the enforcement of the lew. A determination upon the part of the local community and the active assistance of the local auto club backed up by state officer, he believes, will soon cause an appreciable respect for the law.. The movement which was launched today will probably be conducted from Portland. Arraigned in Land Case. Mrs. Helen M. Geren, 3. H. Tipton and R. L. Mathlson, under indictment for obtaining $2000 from Mary J. Flynn on a mortgage on land which did not belong to Mathlson, were arraigned be fore Circuit Judge Cleeton thls morning ana given until Thursday to enter their pleas. Mrs. Green is in the county Jail unable to give bonds while Tipton and Mathlson have given bonds, B. Kauf man, alias Klvloh, and H. G. Kemp, in dicted for swindling on various deals at the same time with the other three, are also in Jail, unable to furnish bonds. Commissioner Ilart to Go Fishing. County Commissioner Hart has given up the idea of a California trip ana in stead will start for the Wilson river tomorrow with companions, for an ex tended hunting and fishing trip. Fairs and Festivals Attend The Oregon State Fair. Salem, September, 29 to October 4, 1913 REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES For Information Address FRANK MEREDITH. Secretary The Round-Up The World's Greatest Open-Air Show PENDLETON, OREGON Sept. 11, 12 and 13, 1913 RACING Every Afternoon at Clarke County Fair Vancouver Best Horses, Best Exhibits, Best Everything. Fare From Portland to the Grounds 20c OREGON TIElU LTRHDHttN ff "Vlf ""i witn oatn, TAKE W. . Cornelius, Frop.J E Committee Named to Waga Fight Against Referendum - ; on Appropriation, - The campaign committee of the Ore. gon Citlsens' Educational league wai held at the Commercial club todar. thi purpose being to outline a plan to com' oat me argument or those behind th referendum that has ' been invoked against the state appropriations for th University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College An executive com. mittee was named composed of B. V. Ir. vine, Fletcher Linn and Eugene Brook ings. The full committee will meet avals at the same place at noon tomorrow, som oennite plan will be out lined. AMUSEMENTS ' KEBEBVED BEATS BEIXIMO' HIT f g THEATM a M. JL-i 1 V Uth and KorrUon Phones Hsia 1 A-112S This Evening, 8:30 Every Afteroooa and High This Week. CAfTAXtr ACTUAX C " f T T ' Q OVXK POLE JWW X X D ADVENTURES Accurately shown In Wonderful Motion FloturH Charles B.Hanford Popular Price Aft. and Klght. Lower floor 60c, Balcooy Zc. BAKER THEATRE KATH S, A-M60. Geo. L: Baker. Mirr. Ererrbodr U Ulklnr about th nir PIitm. Tonlfht le bargain nlgnt, all seat 23c. All this week, Mitts. Wed. and Sat. Prnantlsl Margaret Illington'i thrilling play of tenement Ufa, "xnnrLiHO" An actlnr trlumnh. Ahaiyhlnr ntat rtf Infanu human lntereat. Kreulnga 2bc. 86e. 60o. fSe. Regular matinees 25c, 60c. Two bis bargains. Monday nightWad. Mat... all seats 25c. MIMES Broadway and Aldar Straat 'WEEK BEPT. I Charlaa J, Carter, World 'I OrMtait Maslolan, company of 16 1 SO tons ol scenery and apparatus, startling Uotrioal f. facta. Frank Mills St Co., Raymond and Hall I Baidwinai Caiman and Robwtat Pantar. scope t Orchestra. Phonos A-S83S, Maia SmS, Curtain 8:80, 7:16 and :10. LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sts. WEEK BEPT. t. The Boturn of Out Leonard in "The Matinee Girl." Tnsaday nlfht, AthUtio Contest. Friday night. Chorus Olrla' Conteat. Prloesi Nights 16o, S6& X tineas, any seat, loo. COLUMBIA THEATRE Sixth and Wuhiorton Opn 11 A. X. to 11 F. M. Perfuct Ventilation Klrepruof Piwrtm Bundar to WcdnMdar: l'tth Wmk. ly; "His Athletic Wife," (Euanar Comadj)! 'Road to th Dawn" (Labia Drama); "What Oupld Did" (Eaaanay Corned;); Mutt Dennii, Barium) Karp't Orrhratra. l5o ADMISSION lOo Portland Newsboys in "The Mikado" at , LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Sept. 9 and 10. Reserved Scats 25c, 50c and 75c Tickets at Slierman-Clay's Tuesday and Wednesday until 6 p. m. At Lin coin High School after 6:30 p. m. RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. Vancouver Bpt. 8, 9, 10, 11, la, 13, 14. OmmtB begin wk days 3:15 p. n Baa. dy t 8:30 p. m. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to bleach ers Wednesday. , ' 1 HOTELS Bsouxr iriH&-kHoor PORTLAND'S 'j GRANDEST - OTEU 100 rooms.,. ........ $1.50 per dav 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per da? 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C. BOWERS. Mnrr. . GAINER THIOPRK. Aa-t Ma -m. E DUCATIONAL LEAGU STARTS ITS CAMPAIGN (ampmiNpj 'iVa ID i.l-J .- Portland's Famous Jiotcl rNotcdfor the ococllcnoi mtU Guisin&Europeari plan Owned andOperated by THE PORTLAND nOTELCQ N.llCUraA33T.ricRrG.J.lUUmANNHC(i. HOTEL. CORNELIUS THE HOUSE OP WELCOME,' PARK AND ALDER STS, - PORTLAND, OR. In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates, .$1.00 per day and up; i,ou per a ay ana up, OUR BRQWN M AUTO-'BUSL -H. E. Fletcher Mgr." tv.