MS GREET HILL
OMH ANNIVERSARY
VISITS NATIONAL PARK
1 300 Men Having Worked for
Empire Builder 25 Years or
; More on Hand to Welcome.
!
(Special to Th Journal. I
Glacier Park. Mont . Sept. 1 . - To
greet James J lull, founder -if tlieC.ieat
Northern raiKvu, on Inn pevenly-fifth
lilrthtlay, more than HOi jiiomlers of the
Veterans' axxoiiaiion !' H'- imU
Northern rem hed Gla-ler l'ai k in a
Bpeoial tram of 13 cars thlh morning;.
W. P. Kfnncy. vice jire.xMent, comliuted
the party i tut- tirl. where tnemhers
of the association, headed by William J.
McMillan, Its president, presented the
empire buildei with T.'i Amerimn Hcauty
roues.
1 lie first ann'inl so.sMim of t!ie asso
ciation was lield at trie lMik today.
SI il u y of tlie vtteraiis lia e been with
the road since the days of its infaney.
nbm it was called the St. I'aol & l'a
clfu:. Twenty-five years of service are
required for im mbeiship In the parly
of veterans here today are three broth
ers, J. J . Frank and William T. Malier,
wliooe combined yervUe with the (Jrctit
Northern totals PI years.
After presentation of the roses, Mr.
Hill grasped the hands of aeh and
every one of the veterans and the rail
road builder was (then a great ovation.
Mrs. James J. 1(111 Joined with him in
receiving the veterans during the after-
noon.
f Mr. Hill was taken by automobile to
'f Lake St. Mary for his first trip into
f the park since It was made a national
I playground. Returning at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Hill will attend the business sesMon
t of the Veteran's association. The only,.
J other celebration of the day will be the
banquet in the forest lobby of the
', Glacier Park Hotel at 7:30 p. in. Louis
H W. Hill, who has succeeded his father
as chairman of the board of directors
s of the line, is here with his father and
. -f will allow him through the park.
Mr. Hill wan born in Guelpli. Ont.
September 16. 1S38. A year ago last
July he announced Ids retirement, hav
s Ing completed 33 years of active rall
i roadlng in he northwest. He had con
f, eluded to take a rest, he said, and In a
valedictory he reviewed the gTowth and
J progress of the Great Northern system
f and declared the time had arrived to
place the com man 4 of the road's forces
In younger hands.
After announcing his retirement Mr.
-tfHill went on his annual fishing trip to
5 the St. John river. This summer1 ho
:" v hat again been catching; salmon i.n.Can
- ,ada. But the year that elapsed between
t cation and relaxation. Mr. Hill's ac
j tivltles during; the 12 months or mori
f that have passed since his retirement
J. have been varied enough to tax the en
, ergles of a man of half his years.
' Last summer Mf. Hill '.bought two
banks in St. ' Faul, merg-ed them. and
also acquired, control of the Northwest
ern Trust company. - He 1 no longer
chairman of the-hoard of directors of
' the Great Northern, it Is true; but It
Way be said that he still keeps In clos
i"it touch wlth every detail of the work-
-Ings of that system. Not a cent Is spent
but he knows the reson,for the outlay.
Not an earnings statement but is
J scanned and analyzed by the master
J mind. . ..
Seventy-fiva years voting Mr. Hill
j. may not be chairman of directors, but
ne is chairman of the Great Northern
cystem none the less.
EOUALIZATION
BOARD
TO
EAR
COMPLAINTS
Tax Assessment Matters Will
Be Heard; Session Begins
Monday,
WARDEN SEIZES COAT
The board of equalization met this
morning and set dates for hearing com
plaints against assessments In whtch
the complainants desire to appear. Hear
ings will begin Monday, and will be
held from 3 to 6 o'clock each afternoon.
The remainder of this week and other
hours evil day throughout the remain
der of the month will be devoted to in
vestigation of complaints.
This morning it was decided to sub
mit the protest of Circuit Judge Mc
Ginn entered for his mother, Anna M.
McGinn, against an assessment of $42.'
640 on personal property of his father's
estate, to District Attorney Evans for
an opinion. Mrs. McGinn resides in
California and should the objection
stand the property cannot be assessed
here. Jinle .McGinn contends that the
inheritance tax on this property was
paid as a matter of loyalty to the state
and not with the idea of admitting that
the property was part of the estate.
BUT OWNER ESCAPES
- 4
Garment Contained, Five Chi
nese jf beasant and No
Claimant Expected,
IS THIS CANINE "MAD"?
MAYOR WANTS ANSWER
Answering a hurry-up call from the
city pound that a mad dog had been
captured and was in the pound. Mayor
Albee. with Health Officer Marcellus.
rushed to the place this morning. It
might be said that the mayor had never
seen a nifld dog and wns very desirous
of watching one at close range. A num
ber of peoole had seen the animal and
had pronounced it the maddest of mad
dogs.
Through the long line of musty stalls
and tumble down vehicles the mayor
and Dr. Marcellus rushed. ToVn a slide
they shot and were at the cage of the
mad dog. Inside of this cage'was found
a black, fuzzy little animal, apparently
wondering what all of the noise was
aBout.
A stick was thrust through the cage
and all the dog did was to snap at it
a couple of times. He did not even
froth at the mouth, as most mad dogs
do. Not knowing the other exact symp
toms of a mad dog. Mayor Albee was
not convinced that the anlmiH was real
ly mad.
Pound employes stated that the
was really one of the worst they
ever, seen, having already bitten
person.
dog
had
one
The owner of a hunting coat can have
the same, together with five Chinese
pheasants, by-applying at tho office of
thetatj board of flah and game com
missioners. It Is not thought that the owner is
likely to call as in doing so he would be
liable to a fine or imprisonment for
killing game out, of season.
The tale of the coat rudely deprived
of an owner Is an Interesting; one,
Yesterday Ileputy Game Warden O. B.
Parker of MeMlnnvlUe was scouting
near Independence. He caught slht of
five men and two dogs In a field, Kour
of the men had guns but had no coat.
The fifth man had a coat but no gun.
on the approach -ot Deputy Warden
Parker the hunters began to run, scat
tering in all directions. In his dilemma
as to which one to chase, Mr. Parker,
after some rapid thinking, decided to
follow the coat. .
He wis rapidly gaining orr It, and
ws oti the point of seizing it.
The man bearing the coat was re
sourceful, however, and, divesting him
self of it, pnssed It on to one of his
companions, making a sort of relay race
out of the chase.
Mr. Parker continued to follow the
coat, and was ugain about to seize it.
The n. an carrying it soon realized that
he was up against some foot racer, and
he threw the coat to the ground.
When he got the coat Mr, Parker was
somewhat winded, so he abandoned the
pursuit of the hunters. '
There were found In the pockets of
the coat five Chinese pheasants.
It is not the open season for pheas
ants until October 1.
State Game Warden Klnley may have
to keep the coal und the pheasants.
FAILS TO MAKE HIS
E
APPEARANC
CUR
I
Charles D. Burns Not on Hand
S ' WWart Priori Matter
nun v!ioiji muiivi
Comes Up.
CALIFORNIA
SWELTERS
UNDER
Tl
HID
SUN
Hottest Weather in. Years
Brings Suffering and Prosr
. trations in Bear State..-
NEW CARLISLE MILL
WILL HELP TOWN
Aberdeen. Wash., Sept. 16. Contract
for building machinery for Copalls Lum
ber company, which is to build mill at
Carlisle 16 miles north of Hoquiam, has
been awarded to an Everett firm. The
new mill will have a capacity of 150,J)0a
f-?et a day. und will give employment to
300 men. The payroll will amount to
J 1000 a day. Total amount to lie in
vested is 1260,000.
COLUMBIA SCENERY 4S :
LIKE SWITZERLAND'S
In an address yesterday at the lun
cheon of the Kast side Business Men's
club, A. R. Morgan spoke on the pro
posed highway up the Columbia river.
In no place In the world was so magnifi
cent scenery to be observed, said he.
"If .you want to see the Switzerland
of America," he continued, "come to the
heights about the Columbia river and
Kooster rock."
The proposed road he said would wind
down the side of the bluff near the
Chantlcler inn on ft 5 per cent grad-s
to the river level. Within a year it will
be possible to travel to Tht .Dalles in
automobile and.in wagon.
As a result of the "enthusiastic talk
of Mr. Uorgan the club decided to
make a visit to the l)eights.
Carpenters Want Wages Raised.
Superintendent Murnanc, of the
bridges and ferries of the county, re-,
ported that the Piledrivers and Wooden
Bridge Builders union had asked for an
advance of from $5 to 6 a day for
foremen and $360 to $4 a day for car
penters jn the bridges. Murnane said
he liad interviewed private employers
and found they were to fnake the raises
and suggested that the county allowed
the increases. He also suggested that
the laborers be allowed 13 a day instead
of S2.60 as at present.
I
Self Help
For Nervous Persons
Can often be achieved by a simple change of food
and drink.
Much nervousness is caused by coffee drinking
eminent medical. authorities having demontsrated that
the coffee drug, caffeine, is a definite nerve poison to
many persons.
Coffee has no food value whatever, and is a deceit
ful friend. Under its use the nerves first become irri
tated; then so sensitive and "on edge" that a slight vari
ation from general health often appears most serious to
its victim.
However, Nature responds quickly to common-
sense treatment, and right living frequently does more
than medicine. So, if you value peace and comfort,
try this easy experiment.
Stop coffee entirely and have hot, well-made
UM
r
This pure food-drink made from prime wheat has
a Java-like ilavor :inj a fine dark brown color which
changes to rich golden brnwn when cream is added.
It contains the genuine nourishing elements of the
grain, but is absolutely irec from the coffee drug or
any other harmful ingredient. (V
Postum comes in two forms.,
Regular Postum must be well boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A spoonful
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a very palatable beverage instantly.
Thousands have been wonderfully benefited by
using Postum instead of coffee
.
.,.,...,. - , .... ... . - B ." -
"There's a Reason"
APPROACH TO BRIDGE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
A discussion of the Oregon approach
to the proposed interstate bridge be
tween Portland and Vancouver will fea
ture the meeting of the .Ninth Ward Pro
tective association atk the" Russell street
library at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. A
bridge committee consisting of Bruce
C Cprry. an attorney of 808 Union
avenue, north, N. C. Merges of 256 Rus
sell street and Edward Mendenhall, will
report at the meeting, advising that the
association protest against the proposed
approach to the Interstate bridge from
Patton avenue and approve of an ap
proach from Union and Vancouver ave
nues. "Our committee does not believe that
the Patton avenue approach would be as
feasible, or confer as much good to 4s
great a number of people as a bridge
with two approaches from Union avenue
and from Vancouver avenue," said Mr.
Curry today.
GROCER ACQUITTED OF
SELLING HARD CIDER
. Although testimony was brought out
yesterday that about 20 boys of tender
vesrs bought hard cider from R. Web
ber, 555 Milwaukie street, became In
toxicated and raised disturbances in the
Brooklyn playgrounds, and that Web
ber's son was one of the crowd, the
Jury acquitted him of a charge of sell
ing liquor to minors. The case was
heard on appeal from, the municipal
court, where Webber had been fined
J 100.
Webber contended that he bad bought
the eider in good faith, relying on the
statement of the manufacturer that It
conformed to the pure food laws. Char
acter witnesses for him testified to his
good name. Testimony showed the
elder contained 11 per cent of alcohol.
COUNTY TO FORECLOSE
POOR FARM MORTGAGE
Attorney A. E. Clark, representing
Multnomah county, was authorized this
morning by the county commissioners
to begin suit against B. M. Lombard to
foreclose the mortgage of Jl 19,500 on
the old Poor Farm on the Canyon road.
I Mr. Lombard failed to pay a $35,000
note due May 5, 191'J, a similar note due
May B, 1913, and is far behind In interest
payments. Many extensions of time
have been granted him but he has not
fulfilled his bargain and the foreclosure
suit is the result.
Josephine Judge Don't Know Woman
A letter from County Judge Stephen
Jewell, of Josephine county, this morn
ing bore the Information to the Mult
nomah county commissioners that no
Mrs Albertine Krussell had been sent
from Roseburg to Portland to the coun
ty hospital there. Nothing was known
of the woman there, he said, and no Dr.
Truax was connected with their county
as physician. He wrote that two, years
ago he sent a woman nmmed Crussell to
the Insane asylum, but had known of
no other. The woman came here last
week and was sent to the county hos
pital by Mrs. Lola Baldwin, of the
municipal department of safety for
young women. The woman was penni
less and had several children. The com
missioners approved Mrs. Baldwin's ac
tion, but wrote County Judge Jewell
that Josephine county would be expected
to pay the bills.
Boxing Will Be Feature.
' Boxing and amateur vaudeville will
feature the "smoker" to be given to
night by the Portland Transportation
club in its quarters in the Multnomah
Hotel. This event will be the first of
the fall activities of the railroad men's
organization. Luncheons and dances
frill follow during the-wlntr.
Registration Is Heavy.
University of Oregon, Euene, Or.,
Sept, 16 Up until noon todiy. 207 stu
dents had registered at the Vjj'nlverglty
for the ensuing term.
In custody and nut again, but now
wanted to explain the validity of a J250
check deposited with the Ladd & Tilton
hank rs the game of hide-and-seek that
Charles DUurns is playing with the
police and district attorney's office.
Burns came to Portland about six weeks
ago, located at 614 Marion street In a
furnished house, and proceeded to make
friends.
AmOng the first was Attorney Boon
Cgson, to whom Burns told a wonderful
story of being an heir to an estate at
Cleveland, Ohio. A few small Install
ments of money were received by Biynt
from the alleged estate. The attoruej
was called upon to give advice.
Saturday evening Burns was arrested
for issuing a fraudulent draft for $300
upon C. R. Johnson, a neighbor. "
Immediately after his arrestl Burns
raid Johnson $300, which satisfied the
complainant, but the detectives and the
district attorney's office held him for a
couple of hours, making further investi.
gation. Burns' wife appealed to the
officers to release her hud band until
Monday morning, when he would appear
In the municipal court to 1 settle the
draft. Attorney Cuson told or Burns
inheritance, further offering to stand
sponsor for his appearance in court, and
Burns was reltased.
On Sunday Burns gave Cason a check
for $R0 for services rendered and prom
ised to appear in court. He did ' not
appear, nor has he been seen since. The
bank reported yeftterday that the man
checked out $1500 against the $2600
check, and that Investigation leaves the
original check-In doubt.
Another information was found this
morning- In the district attorney's offico
against Burns, filed three months ago,
charging the wrongful use or $uo.
RUSTLERS FIGHT WITH
POSSE AND GETAWAY
In Running Battle of Several
Hours Only Casualty Is
One Horse,
'(United l'reu Lamed Wire.
San Francisco. Hept. 16. Ban Fran
cisco Is sweltering today In the hottest
day of the summer. At' 13:45 o'clock
this afternoon the thermometer regis
tered 9S degrees and the mercury was
climbing rapidly. The Weather bureau
predicted the thermometer would regis
ter 102 degrees by 2 o'clock, with,, a
strong probability of it climbing to' 105.
Two Prostrated at Oakland.
Oakland, Cel., Sept. 16. Two heat
prostrations occurred here as a result
of the Intense heat of-the last three
day's. At 1 o'clock todaj( the thermom
eter of Chabot Observatory registered
94 in the shade. Those who were over
come were A. H. Cereghino and Dr: An
drew B. Cook. Both were removed to
hospitals and revived.
HEAD OF GLASGOW CAR
nunTmi m nnrvn inn
dioirji in rUniLAnu
Over 100 at Sacramento.
Sacramento, Cal.. Sept. 16. The cap
ital citv sweltered today. AiiWan the
thermometer registered J01, and waaj railway shops are being Inspected and
.Mil nllml,!,,,. V T-v, . a - i
still climbing.
; '
Ninety-nine t Los Angeles
Los Angeles. Sept. 16. With the tijerl
cury standing at 99 degrees at 1 o'clock,
Los Angeles sweltered today In the hot
test weather of the season. A hot, dry
wind prevailed.
(United Pres Lnsed Wir.l
Oakland, Oal., Sept. 16. Operating
with the same daring and disregard for
human life that characterized the deeds
of bandits of California's early "days,
a band of cattle rustlers invaded Mo
raga valley, 'JO miles from here, early
today, and engaged in a pitched gun
fight with a posse 0" officers from
Frultvale.
The battle opened on the B. E. Riley
rancho near the county line. The rust
lers swooped down from the mountains
and rode out into the Rliey herd, cut
ting into the bands of cattle. They
were attacked by a posse, under Con
stable Billy llan of Frultvale', who had
been warned. After a running fight of
several hours, in which one of the
bandits' horses was killed, the rustler
escaped Into the mountains.
INJURED RAILROAD MEN
DIE AT HOSPITAL TODAY
Two railway employees, one a brake
man on the O. W. R. & N.. the other a
fireman on the S. P. & 8.. died this
morning in St. Vincent's hospital from
Injuries received while on duty.
The first, F. K. Fuller, entered the O.
W. R. & N. service as a brakeman yes
terday morning. He was put to work
in the Albina yards, and during the af
ternoon he fell under a box car and
lost both his legs. He lingered until
this morning, then passed away. Little
is known here concerning him.
The second victim was John P. Spear,
a fireman on the S. P. & S. Rainier
local, who lived In Seaside. Sunday the
crown sheet of the locomotive he wa
aboard blew out and he was badly
scalded by live steam.
He was rushed to Portland and taken
to St. Vincent's hospital. He died this
morning!
S. R. Bowles, of Seattle, who was
struck by a street car at Twelfth and
Washington strets yesterday, was not
seriously hurt, according to report
from St. Vincent's hospital. He will
soon be able to leave the Institution.
MAX WAGNEAU FOUND
GUILTY OF VAGRANCY
Six months in the county Jail faces
Max Wagman. a well-known character
of the underworld, as the result of his
trial yesterday before District Judge
Dayton for vagrancy. He was found
guilty by the Jury on the first ballot.
YJ'asman was tried once before on the
charge in Judge Jones' court and the
Jury disagreed. Judse Dayton passed
the six months' sentence following the
verdict of guilty. , Wagman Is undj'
Indictment for permitting gamlillng in
a building. Judge Dayton raised his
batl from $250 to $500 despite the pro
tests of Wagman's attorneys, saying
that one of the vagrants convicted left
suddenly and he did not Intend to let
nether one set away cheaply. Wagman
will probably appeal. George L. Baker,
ex-coucilman of the city, was one of
the jurors In the case.
James Dalrymple Takn on
Sightseeing Tour; No Com
ment on City's Lines!
James Dalrymple, head of the Glas
gow: Corporation of Tramways, a muni
cipally owned Institution, accompanied
by Thomas Nisbet and Matthew Works,
also '"of Glasgow, r.e In Portland today
as thtj, guests of General Manager F,
W. Hlld of the Portland Railway. Light
and Power company. r,
Mr. Dalrymple Is the btreet railway
authority who reported to Mayor E. F.
Dunne that municipal ownership lnA'
cago and, jn fact most American cities,
would prove disastrous because of the
system of government and the Intrica
cies of the business. Mr. Dalrymple
was employed by Mayor Dunne. Im
mediately after hia election on a muni
cipal 'ownership platform, to report on
the feasibility of a municipally owned
car system.
' Mr.-Hlld. took the visitors on a tour
of the city this morning, showing them
the scenic beauties " from the sky-lino
boulevard. This afternoon -the atret
Wife Hunter -It Fined. ; ,
; Roseburg Or: Sept. !. Of, V." BVk,
who ts employed In the local Southern
Pacific shops as ' bollermaker, ' was
found guilty. in tha recorder's .court of
assaulting Mrs. C. C. Verrell and fined
j $50, which he paid. It Is said that Beck
approached Mra. Verrelljwho was talk
ing to another woman on-the street, and
spoke to liar. 1 She resented , his ad
vances and It was alleged that he atruck
her on the forehead with hia fist. Beck
recently advertised In the east for a
wife..- .': .'". ' -
Boy Missed His Mark '
. La Center, 'Wash.. Sept. 16.Verne,
son of H. C. Sherrett, a farmer living
near La Center, cut the thumb from hi
left hand, with an . axe. The boy waa
cutting wood and missed hia strike.
tomorrow JMr, Dalrymple and hia party
will'lnspect the bridges under the guid
ance of city and county officials.
5 Mr. Hlld explained today that the
party is making a tour of the United
States to study the tramway, road and
bridge situation. ' So far he has made
no comment on the Portland street rail
way system, but is expected to do so
after he has seen more of its workings.
The visitors were entertained at lun
cheon at the Arlington club by traction
officials.
Complaint Against Wife Dismissed.
"A man Is In a poor business when
he charges his wife with a serious
crime on suspicion," declared District
Judge Dayton in dismissing a complaint
sworn to by Fred Wise against Mrs.
Wise and Pete Redmond. Wise asked
that the complaint be dismissed, saying
he did not have sufficient evidence to
convict. He was scored Uy Judge Dayton.
IJoseburg Schools Open.
Roseburg, Or., Sept. lfi. Roseburg
schools opened Monday for the year's
work with an attendance of 917, an in
crease over last year of 31. The Rose
burg schools this year will take up the
manual training and domestic science
courses.
JUDGMENT IS GIVEN
AGAINST PROMOTER
Judge McGinn gave Judgment today
for Edward H. Smith against J. W.
Hurley, a promoter, for $8150." Smith
had sued Hurley for $23,660, alleging
that Hurley secured a patent from him
for $350 through false misrepresenta
tions. ' '
Smith patented a wrench, and Hurley,
according to the testimony, was taken
into -partnership on a half interest basis
on condition that Itt dispose of the pat
ent rights for a valuable consideration.
Smith alleged that Hurley arranged to
dispose of the patent rights and theft
secured Smith's half for $350 by telling
him he could find no market and that
the Invention was worthless.
Smith Is a paralytic from his waist
down and had to be carried Into court
yesterday that he might testify.
Illinois Society .Meets Wednesday.
The Illinois society will hold a regu
lar meeting' at Manchester hall, 86'4
Fifth street. AVednesday evening, with
a program of music followed by danc
ing. Former Illinoisans, whether mem
bers of the society or not, have been invited.
The county commissioners this morn
ing accepted tho invitation of the
Multnomah County Fair association to
attend the fair and will Journey to
Gresham next Thursday to be guests
of the association.
FIRE CAUSED BY LAMP
CAUSES LOSS OF HOUSE
A lamp dropped at the home of Mrs.
Irene Rlggs, 86 Texas street last night
started a fire which resulted In thtf-tto-tal
loss of the building. Mrs. Rlggs,
who lived alone, was passing through
a betlroom carrying a lamp when the
sleeve of her dressing gown caught on
a bed post throwing the lamp to the
floor. She had '" a narrow escape from
death and Is now prostrated at the home
of her sister, 1609 Virginia avenue.
The loss amounts to about $2500
which Is only partially covered by In
surance. A valuable collection of iodian
baskets was lost In the fire.
( y
THE
PENDLETON
ROUND-UP
typifies the outdoor
West. The indoor West,'
with its cordiality, its
hearty welcome, is best
appreciated ajthe Im
perial Grill, the modern
"eating house" of the
new West.
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
Arrangements may now be made for accom
modation for the Winter for families, also
single gentlemen rooms, including meals.
The Arcadian Garden
New Program Comnenting Monday, Sept. 15
: i ' '
,The Hotel Multnomah Revue
Girls 1914
Under Direction Nancy O'Neil
H. C. BOWERS, Manager
G. THIGPEN, Asst. Mgr.
J
an, out .'of the ordi
nary entertainment in
an out of the ordinary
place!
HOTEL OREGON
CABARET r
an unequaled aggre
gation of' musical tal
ent, v v
three times a day
during lunch, dinner
and after the theatre-
in ,
THE RATHSKELLER
GRILL
Portland's Dining
Salon de , Luxe serv
ice and cuisine unex
celled. SIGNOPf PIETRO MARINO
Musical Director
and the
HOTEL OREGON
. ' ORCHESTRA
hoteCoregon
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co..
Props.
Chas. Wright. President
M. C. Dickinson,
Managing Director.
AMUSEMENTS
RESERVED BEATS BEIXIHO "
HC I I " I f THEATRE
Hi 1 Li I V llta and KorrUo.
Psoas Hata 1 and A-112S.
ALL THIS WEEK
Aflorivoonl. 1:80 N'lihu 8:30. '' 1
Famous Motion-Picture -
PICTURESQUE
HAWAII
The Psridlne of th Peflc
Ufe Scenery lnduntrin S port Dancers
Active t'rteri.
Popular Prion
Erenln(t Lower floor, 10 row 50e, 12
ro 2or; entire balcony. 25c.
AFTERNOON, ANY SEAT. S5e.
BAKER
THEATRE
-MAIS t, A-M60.
Go. L. BaJur, Humr.
Home ot the popular Baker riajera
Tonight All Week Wala. Tomorrow and Sat.
first time In thin city
"THE ONLY SON"
A strong drams of domestic life by Wlnehcll
Smith, author ot "Tha Fortune Huntar."
BTenings 2fte, 8e BOe, T!c Sstnrday Mat.,
Xc. 60c. Wad. bargain matlnea. til seats 2fic
Next week "THH WOMAN."
LYRIC
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
Faaturlng Ona Leonard and Billl Onalow is th
"BATTLE OF ' OET-HIB-BUEO"
Tuasday Night Athletio Contaat.
Friday Might Chorus Girls' Contest,
Pfioa Might IS, tool Hats., any seat Ho.
BPAHISK OKIItliE OABTIliIilAW
All kinds Spanish Cooking. Best yina,
Uquora and Beers Servsd. ; ' i
4UH MOBBXSOX.; -','
Come to Gresham
AND ATTEND THE
Gresham-Multnomah County Fair
All This Week September 16 to 20
BETTER and BIGGER than EVER
$2500 in Premiums Given by State
. . $I260 IN "PREMIUMS
is being competed for by EIGHT GRANGES, ranging from $225 down,
so that, these Grange eyhibiti wilKbe;a splendid fair in themselves.
Juvenile Poultry and Agricultural displays, Milk and Butter Test
Floriculture Exhibits, Horticultural Exhibit, Art Display, Baby Show,
Poultry and Pigeon how, as well as splendid exhibits of Sheep, Cattle,
Swine and Howes. ' t
1 Races Every Pay
Tomorrow, Sept. 17 Farmers' race, half mile purse, $60. Facing,
2:20 class, three heats, purse, $150. Running race, half mile.
Round Trip 25c
V Interurban cars ir Mount Hboja and Estacada-lines "will run -every
30 minutes from First and Alddr streets. Tht round trip fare' to
Gresham and return all this wer during Fair will be 25c.
EVERYBODY BE SURE TO ATTEND YOUR FAIR '
- OUR MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR , x
WZEK BPT. 16 ThaBummar OtrUl King.
Thorn taa Oo. f Jamas Brockman, Tha Xua.Art
soope. Popular prioas Boxaa sad first row
A. X. to 10 P. K. Pbonas A-S2SS, Main MS.
Curtain 1:80, 7:16 and S:10,
Columbia Theatre
Sixth and Washington
Open 11 A. M. to U P. M.
Fireproof Pcrteet Ventilation.
Program Sunday to Wadnssday! "Orlat to
the Mill' (Eaaanay Drama); "Wanted A Po
liceman" (Kalem Conwdy); "An Tnjuat Sua.
plclon" (Blograph Drama ; "Too Many Copa"
(Kalem Comady). Matt Dennis, papular bari
tone. Karp'a orchestra.
lOo APMI88I0W lOo
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts.
Venice
Portland
Rapt. 16, 17. 19, IS, 80, tl.
Games fcaffln waak days 3:00 j. m. San
aa? at ai30 p. tn.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to bleach
ers Wednesday,', ' ('
Fairs ancrFestivals
Attend The Oregon
State Fair
Salem, September, 29 to
October 4, 1913
REDUCED RATES ON ALL
. LINES '
, For Information. Address '
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary