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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
m$mm mm mm , . , I ... ... - , i - . ; , . . : . , ; ; ; r nm nrn i iiiiwrnn nnii M iRnrn Rin ui I'limu ihh'iiii ni'i v i 1 u a K' u v luv vlhlu imvul I'm u iv v MSI DITCH OF CLIENTS DEFENSE jf This Fails, Technical Objec " tions to Impeachment Pro cedure Will Be Swept Aside i and Trial Begin. f (I'iiIIpiI I'rpsx Lenswl Wlrr. ) AlbanyN. V., Si'pt. 23.- Driven to tlielr tlast line of defenses by the Sulzer im- peaohnient court's vote last nislit HKalnst the governor's contention that vtke-.Bla.te - assembly acted unlawfully in starting proceedinsB against him, tho ,tNew York executive's lawyers today ; called In question the sufficiency of fthe charges against their client. i Attorney Merrick made the argument for the defense. Neither he nor his associates, he said, desired to shield itlie governor. "But," he continued, "our position is this: "Our government is one of laws, not 'of mn. The assembly and the iin jpeachment court both are governed by ithe laws of the state, and the law says that a public official may be Impeached lonly 'for wilful and corrupt misconduct (of his office.' 'Hamilton speaks of the power "Impeachment as an 'awful power,' of if .unlimited. Misconduct In Office. "The court should ko interpret the law as to confine impeachable offenses to wilful and corrupt misconduct in office. It should not extend its inter pretation further than it has been ex tended before, either in America or in Kngiand. in mor,(Jian ''('0 years, so as to include offenses committed by a pri vate citizen before becoming a public official. ' "To so extend it would, Indeed, be to make the power of impeachment truly an 'awful power.' No statute of limitations would run gainst it. An upright, honest official might hae an unfortunate past, known to corrupt, unscrupulous po litical leaders, who, having placed him In Office, could threaten him with ex posure In the endeavor to compel him to abuse his power, and. If he did not yield, cuuse his impeachment. Kefnsal Means Impeachment. "Such an impeachment would be, in form, for offenses committed out of office. In fact, it would be for re fusal to commit crimes in office. "I do not believe this court will place an honest public official who may have erred at the mercy of blackmailers and scandal mongers. 1 believe it will con fine the power of impeachment to its own primary purpose." Judge Alton IJ. 1'arker. for the prose cution, hoie8 to complete his case by the end of the week. Witnesses already were arriving In Albany today. His; New York financiers, it is reported, have supplied Governor Sulzir with ample funds to conduct lilMil."Vnv.e. .:, - Legality Is nHl I,ast night's vote ag-nst the gover nor's attack on the lebai.ty of the as sembly's Impeachment proceedings re mitted 51 to 1. The sole ballot in the accused .executives favor was cast by Senator Gottfried H. Wende, a Democrat J JTom autralu, and an ardent supporter of the governor.- Seven members of the court were absent. . The court listened with deepest at tention to Atorney Merrick's argument, and Chief Justice Cullen of the court of appeals took voluminous notes. Before opening fire on the articles of impeachment. Merrick had admitted Chat Acting Governor Martin Gylnu wss exercising gubernatorial power, which will make it Impossible for Sulzers ar users to make good further charges that he is usurping authority. vans Action criminal. - With the conclusion of Attorney llcr rlck's argument, former .State Senator Bracket t opened for the prosecution, lln insisted that Nulzer's actions, as out lined in the articles of impeachment, were criminal. ,, it was the general Impression that Sulzer will lose In his effort to ,-s-tablish the invalidity of the Impeach ment articles, as he lost ,n his earlier effort to show that the assembly acted Illegally in impeaching him and his till earlier one to bar several Tam many members of the senate from the Impeachment court. In the event of this third failure there will be nothing left for him but to plead to the. accusal ions against him. ; Trinidad Coal Miners Strike. -,- Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 23. Responding to strike call by union officials, thou sands of southern Colorado coal miners quit work toda. At noon it was esti mated that 90 per cent of U'.OOO miners re out and all the big mines have closed. Twelve smail Independent mines signed a new wage biile and these are Still operating. The operators of the struck mines are evicting strikers from Company owned houses and the miners are moving their families Into tents thu Union has provided at various points. Orcgonlife ,s Which Does Exclusively in Oregon Where Health Conditions Are Superior. That's why : OlSaMjfc ; ance than any other company is in a position to give. 5c a Day Pays for $1000.00 Insurance At Age 29 Older Ages Only a Trifle Higher. ; Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference Home Office," Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. MILLS. ' Jfesidcnt L. SAMUEL, General M-anag- I I . . . AAAI hAlrtA nAAATTKA APIIIPA .iiiAnPATAn IA .'" " 'I CHANGES IN TARIFF Change Would Shut Mills Out of California Market North of San Francisco, Portland lumber manufacturers are preparing to pqotest vigorously if the .Southern Pacific company places Into effect a proposed change in the tariff on green rough lumber and weather dried rough lumber from points in the Willamette valle& outside of Portland to destinations in -California north of San j ranelsco Kay. The protest will be filed with the interstate commerce commission. The Portland lumber manufacturers do not begrudge their brethren lu the Willamette valley any reduction In freight rates that may be granted them by the Southern Pacific or any other transportation company. It Is pointed out, but they strenuously object to be ing discriminated against, which they assert will be the effect of the pro posed reduction. They contend It would to a very material extent, shut the Portland mills oirt of the Califor nia market, north -of Salt Francisco bay, into which much of the" lumber shipped from here goes by rail, while water transportation takes care of the bulk of lumber going to points on the bay. Discrimination Is Denied. Cm. W. l.uce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, with headquar ters In San Francisco, who has been in Portland for several days, with other prominent Southern Pacific officials, has been Interviewed on the subject by some of the large lumber manufactur ers here, It Is sajd. and it is under stood that he has intimated that the intention is to grant to the valley mills rates for which the$ have applied and that will give them an advantage over the Portland mills to the extent of about l..iu on every thousand feet. While the Portland lumber men fear the outcome. Southern Pacific officials contend that the proposed change only means a readjustment thai will not work discriminatory to the Portland manu facturers. Frank II. Ransom, manager treasurer of the Kastern & Western dumber com pany, is one of the Portland manufac turers who sees great injustice in the proposed readjustment. He declares It will practically bar Portland sawmills from shipping Into the ('ullfornia terri tory north of San Francisco bay by way of the Southern Pacific. "We are not placing ourselves in the position of wishing to oppose reduc tions in rates fvom the Willamette val ley." said Mr. Kansom. "hut we do want aii equal chance with the valley mills In competing for business that we have helped create. As 1 understand it, the Southern Pacific proposed to uiake ef fective some time before the first of the year a tariff that will give valley mills south of Oregon City and Hills boro, rates 4 cents lower per hundred pounds than the rates from Portland on rough green and rough weather dried lumber. Local Manufacturers Bit. "1'hls, I contend, will mean u discrim ination of approximately $I.H3 per inoo feet against Portland mills, and one that we cannot afford to absorb. The bulk of our rail business terminates In, California, so it will be easy to see how it is going to affect us, and all other Portland mills." I i. H. Van Duzer. manager of the In man. Pnulsen I, umber company. Is equally emphatic in bis declaration that the proposed rate adjustment will leave the Portland manufacturers out In the cold. - "This proposed readjustment, if made effective, would, establish Southern Pa cific terminals for lumber shipments at Oregon City and Hillshoro, and leave Portland lumber manufacturers out of competition in the markets In Califor nia, north of San Francisco bay." be explained. "Stumpage on the Columbia river is- higher than in the Willamette i valley, and the valley mills therefore already have an advantage over the Portland mills in that respect, and it will therefore be a serious iis rimlnar tion against the Portland manufacturers if this readjustment does not include the mills north of Oregon City and Ilillsboro." CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS AT EUGENE (Special to The Journal. Fugcnc. dr., Sept. 2.1. Delegates be gan to arrive this morning for the sixty-first annual conference of the Methodist Fpiaftipal church of Oregon, which convenes at the First Methodist church tonight. Fxamlnation of min isterial candidates is being bold today, about "0 young preachers being ex amined upon special subjects. The re sults of the examination will be given out after the papers are looked over, and the grading will be finished before the conference is concluded. the only company Business C. S. SAMUEL, Asst. Manager. 8 STORY POSTOFFICE IS FAVORED BY EAST SIDE Organization Declares All U. S, Bureaus Should Be Grouped Instead of Scattered, Resolutions Indorsing the change In plans of the proposed new postofl'lce building to provide an eight story In stead of a two story structure and al low the housing of all branc hes of the federal government were unanimously adopted by the Fast Side Business Men's association yesterday. The resolutions were presented by I.. M. l.epper, vice president of the association, and sec onded by C. A. Higelow, a member of the board of directors. The resolutions read: "Whereas: One million dollars is to be, expended In construction of a new postoffice building for city of Portland, and "Whereas, over $30,000 is now being paid out annually by the federal gov ernment for rentals In the city of Port land, for offices for the various depart ments. I. e.: Forestry service, geolog ical survey, biological survey, food nJ drug inspection, special agent 1'nited States department Justice, public health service, United States navy recruiting office, 1'nited States army reciutlng of fice, and annual rental for the Fifth and Gllsan mailing division, and "Whereas, It would jirovc a great econ omy to the federal government if the propose! new postoffice building be changed in the plans so as to erect an eight or ten story building above the postoffice proper for the centralization and housing and accommodation of these various governmental activities, as well as others which should and will come to Portland In the near future ow ing to Portland's central and strategic location that Is if proper quarters can be provided. The parcels post growt.i, In the near future will demand large quarters; also the interstate commerce division for physical valuation of rail roads for Portland district, will TiTeT) rooms for a period of years. "With these opportunities before us and with $1,000,000 to be spent on a federal postoffice building: ft ts the sonse of the Fast Side Business . Men's club here assembled .that we heartily favor the erection of ' an eight or ten atory building. Instead of a two story building as first proposed. This in order that all of these federal func tions, utilities and departments, may be centralized and housed in one build- Ming, for the great convenience of the public, which they serve, instead of be ing scattered all over the city in 11 different buildings as at present; so that the citizens never know where to look for any branch of the public service. By centralization very citi zen would know just where to look for every one -of the l." branches of the federal government In Portland, and prove n decided economy hi saving of rents, and no taxes. "Resolved, further, that our senators, congressmen and postmaster general, and other public officers, be asked to do their utmost to aid us In having the plans changed and give us this much needed practical federal building, erected at a central and convenient lo cation In the city of Portland." WILL VOTE UPON PLAN FOR NEW STRUCTURE Board of Trustees of First M, E, Church Ratifies Action of Quarterly Conference, At a meeting of the hoard of trustees of the First Methodist Kpiscopnl church held at Hie Portland hotel this after noon the action of the quarterly con ference last night in authorising the, submission of proposed amendments to the articles of Incorporation to a spe cial election, was ratified. This means that the congregation of the church will have an opportunity to vote at a special election, to be held October 7, whether the site at Third and Taylor streets will be used "perpetual ly" for church purposes or whether tbe church will move to Twelfth and Taylor streets ami erect the proposed J150.000 church on that site. It will require u three-fourths ote of Hie members of the congregation attending the election to amend the articles of incorporation, and under the ruling laid down at the meeting of the quarterly conference last night, children will be considered as members of the congregation. At the conference laHt night a vote of 29 to It authorized the submission of the amendments to the congregation. The conference considered two proposi tions last night one, to submit the amendments which would make other disposition of the Taylor street glto possible, to the congregation; two, to postpone indefinitely the whole build ing project. After several ballots bad been taken the first proposition was adopted. In view of tbe fact that mnnyt nf the older members of the Taylor street church are opposed to leaving that site the result of u congregational vote can not be forecasted. The action of the trustees this after noon is merely an official confirmation of the conference's work last night. The technical details of the forthcom ing election were also arranged this afternoon. PORTLAND LOSES MAYS AND M'LEARY IN DRAW Judge W. W. MrCredie of the Portland baseball club receive! a wire from Sec retary F'arrell of the National associa tion, Informing him that, bis draft on Pitcher Mays of the Portland North western league club, whom he tried to protect by a Coast .league draft, had been rejected and alsi That he had lost out In the draft of Inficlder McLeary of the Topeka cluo of t'r.c Western league. Portland won title to Pitcher Hrown and Outfielder . AUlligan of the Cedar Kaplds club of the Central association and Catcher rtofora of Butte of the Union association. Judge McCredle expressed regret this morning that he had lost Alayg and McLeary, whom ' Portland particularly desired. Fresh Ink stains can bo removed from linen with milk. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB CHURCH CONGREGATION GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS EXPECTED TO ATTEND AT ST. HELENS Impetus Can Be Given to the Lower Columbia Highway by Porttand Men, v , For the purpose of giving Impetus to the movement for a scenic highway nlong the lower Columbia and encourag ing the citizens of Columbia county In their campaign for a bond issue a large number of enthusiasts of this city are prepcrlng to' attend the county fair at St. Helens next Friday afternoon. The 'lay will be "good roads" day and will be featued by addresses by Samuel Hill and Colonel C. W. Thatcher, the apostle of good roads. In a letter to a large number of auto- mobilists, Julius I,. Meier, president of tho Columbia Highway association, urges attendance on t lie day in ques tion of iih many as possible. The party will leave in automobiles from the Hotel Oregon at 1 p. m. and return at 6:30 p. m. In his letter, Mr. Meier says: -"The crystallisation of sentiment in the matter of good roads is rapidly tak ing place. The greatest requirement at tiiis time is continuous effort on tno part of all of us interested in this great work. Kach of us fully realizes tnai this investment in time will be returned a thousandfold. "It is the. duty of each of us to assist Columbia county by our pres ence next Friday afternoon with a strong delegation of good roads enthu siasts." The subscription lists that are being circulated in Columbia county for a fund with which to make- a survey of tho proposed road by the state highway commission are making rapid progress. In the town of Clatskanie It is report ed that, the amount subscribed has reached the total of $1001), or twice the amount expected. Similar interest is reported in other localities in the county. JUDGE WOULD HEAR TWO CASES AT ONCE "Something doing all the time" is the motto of Circuit Judge McGinn's court today. This morning a personal Injury case trial begun. At noon the Jury was selected, sent to lunch and to view the scene of the accident. No sooner had the jurymen departed than the selection of the Jury to try Ceorge Namad for shooting his wife began. At 3 o'clock this jury is to go to lunch and the damage case jury will resume its ses sion. Judge McGinn declared that he would complete both trials without de lay If he had to hear both at the same time. , Namad was arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty. A few days ago he offered to plead guilty if paroled, but Judge McGinn refused on the ground that It was for the Jury to de cide ns to leniency. He Is accused of shooting his wife on August 5 in his little store at Eighth and Glisan streets. Mrs. Namad refuses to testify against hlin and the state will he com pelled to do without her testimony. Mrs. Namad appeared In court with a bandage over her eye. The damage case was brought by Minnie M. York against I. and P. Swett, V, I, and .1. F. Slnnott, owners of the l.uKalle hotel, Tenth and Burnside streets, and Henry Jenning & Sons and M. K. Putman. lessees. She asks tlO, oon damages for injuries sustained In a fall down stairs. Bhe alleges she was employed as... a, clmmbermaid and that the fall occurred on the night of the day she was employed. The defendants allege tnat Bhe was given room and hoard as a chnrity for a certain amount of work and that the accident was tho result of high heeled slippers. It takes SOU coolies to work a 400- acrc tea plantation in Ceylon. FAR $20 or $25 for a Suit These are the prices on which we have specialized for this season. Yc don't say "A $30 suit for $20," but we do be lieve we can give you the best value at $20 or $25 that you'll find in all Tort'land. Three reasons for this belief: I'irst, natty service-giving materials. Second, correct styles and tailoring that make our suits retain their shape. Third, - we sell . . Schloss-Baltimore Clothes Phe 1 T7r afl -.-.-s 1 -m OlPVvl .ftvfIilir!r FOURTH AT. ALDERS Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co. SEWER NSPECTOR IS DISMISSED ON CHARGE OF I City Employe Had Refused to Obey Orders, It Is De clared, Charged with insubordination by the alleged refusal lo obey orders given him by J. C. Sharp, head of the city bureau of sewers. Harry Ourr, former ly chief inspector of sewers but now an inspector, was this morning dis missed from service by City Commis sioner Diock and chnrges wero filed with the civil service board. Gurr, it is alleged, has been in trouble before, having been warned that charges would be filed against him on August 18. At that time It is stated Gurr refused to take orders from Sharp and refused to do what was requested by Charles II. Smith. chief Inspector. In a letter sent to Ourr a few days later Commissioner Dleck agreed not to file charges pro viding that Gurr agreed to obey or ders. hater, according to Mr. Dleck, the samo trouble arose, resulting In the dismissal of Gurr and the filing of charges this morning. When Commissioner Dleck took of fice there were two chief Inspectors of sewers, Gurr and Smith. When Commissioner Dieck put his reorgan ization system ln4o. effect Sharp was made head of the sewer division and Smith was made chlefOlnspeetor while Gurr took tip the position under f!mlth. In a letter filed with the civil ser vice commissioner G,urr states that he had been chief sewer inspector for four years and it had been the duty for all inspectors to report to lilm. He says that he understood that Smith had been appointed as an assistant to him. "I am of the opinion," says the let ter, "that to make me a subordinate of Smith is an Indirect removal of my self from the office of chief Inspector, and this I am advised cannot be done under the civil service regulations of tho charter." NEW CHARTEK IS AT FAULT Civil Service Rules Not Equitable iu Matter of Reinstatement. An amendment may be necessary to the charter to provide a fairer way of reinstating old employes who have been laid off work temporarily, according to City Attorney I,a Roche. The civil service rules provide that when em ployes are to be laid off the last man to be appointed shall be the first to be laid off. When employes are to be re instated the first laid off is the first man to ba put hack at work. This sys tem works a hardship on the old em ploye. who, accoidlng to Air. La Roche. Is far mora entitled to the position than one appointed later. ORDINANCE NOT FAVORED Drivers Using Suburban Streets Op. poso Proposed Headlight Law. City Commissioner Daly's ordinance requiring the shielding of all headlights on automobiles, motorcycles, streetcars and other vehicles will come before the city council at its meeting tomorrow. Although no definite announcement has been made It is stated that automobile owners using streets In suburban dls tricts are to oppose the proposed ordi nance. Other owners are in favr of the ordinance, it is said. Cm MAY EVEN PAY LICENSE Ordinance Planned Would Hit Pro posed Municipal Conceits. Concerts and musical entertainments not given In regularly licensed theatres are to be licensed according to the ad mission charged, if an ordinance to be introduced before the city council to morrow by Commissioner Blgelow passes. The ordinance becomes effec tive Immediately If passed tomorrow. For all musical entertainment where an admission fee of not more than 23 cents Is charged the license will he fixed NSUBORDINATION at 45 a "week, $15 a month or f SS 'for three monthst where admission 'is not inore than 50 cents,. $10 a week, $26 a month or $50 for three months; whers admission, in not morn than $1, $20 a week, f 0(j a montn or $100 for threa months. - No provision is made 'for musical en tertainments which Commissioner Brew ster plans to hold in the Gipsy Smith auditorium. If the ordinance passes in its present form the lty, if concerts are held in the auditorium, will be pay ing itself a license. Whether the ordinance will apply to recitals and church musical entertain ments has not been determined. POWER 'WiLj , BE DETERMINED Dwk Commission Vants Its. Hcoiw of Authority Decided at Election. To determine just- what are: the powers of the Public Dock commission and whether it is to txj given the right to acquire property or dock purposes outside of the city, limits was the pur pose of a conference held this morning between Dan Kellaher of the commis sion. Will H. Daly, commissioner of public. utllltlear.an4 - City Attorney La. Roche. It was the consensus of opinion that tne commission should be given the power to acquire land for dock purposes along either the Willamette pr Colum bia rivers, and the only way this power could be given was by an amendment to be submitted to the voters in No vember. Although' several hours were spent In discussion of tile subjects no definite action was taken. It was decided that iwr. la. K.ocne should confer with Sena tor Mulkey, chairman of the dock com mission, to provide ways and means of thoroughly setting forth the powers of me commission ana if necessary re vamp the entire amendment now exist ing. ASSESSMENTS ARE DISCUSSED ; ' Commissioners Informally Take Vp Subject but Reach Wo Decision. Several new plans for changing the methods of handling street assessments and improvements were discussed "by the city commissioners meeting informally yesterday afternoon in Mayor Albee's office; One plan that met with favor was assessing the owners of property abutting the street i mnrovod n n a 1,1 of the cost, the entire district benefited. a tV,l,4 i, A U - i . . A. n. i.wiu anu mc my lo lay . lne fg. mainder. No definite action was taken. YOU'LL like the courteous per sonal service at the Imperial Grill you'll like the temptingly delicious dishes, too. LUNCHEON Fifty Cents presenting the new est songs the latest specialties the most amusing parodies and comic selections. Miss Ruth Bigelow and the Revue Chorus Also Hotel OregonOrchestrt Signor Pietro Marino, Musical Director. Three Entertainments a laj during lunch, dinner and after the theatre I I BANKRUPT Peters Furniture Graat Chance for Those Starting f Housekeeping 63 Fifth Street, Corner Pine ' SVAirXS OmiLLE OABTILLIAW ' All kinds Spanish Cooking-. Best Wines, . Liquors and Beers Served, HIM MOBBISOIT. 7 s if Oregon 1 m Cabaret W III presenting the new- est songs the latest lfl m Merchants' m 1 Lunch jit e 'k 50 JwJ'i I ! PRESIDENT WILSON AT PRINCETON TO VOTE Casts Ballot in Primaries at Fire House; Sees New Col lege Buildings, - (Unites' Pre Jued Wire.) Piiflceton, N. J., Sept. 23. Princeton students and townsfolk followed Presi dent Wilson to the Mercer fire barn, where he cast ballot No. 28 this after, noon. Secret service men had difficulty In making room for the president on account of the crowds. The president arrived here today to vote In the New Jersey primaries. He remained In the booth two minutes, later posing for newspaper photographers. Later be strolled intn tho Prin,..inn bank and chatted with Cashier Howe. Then he walked through the university grounds and saw the new buildings. Secretary of War Garrison and Sena tor Hughes left the president at Prince ton Junction, going to Jersey City to casf their votes. While en route to Princeton the president and Secretary Garrison dNcuesed reports that slavery existed In the Philippine. islands. AMUSEMENTS 'ALL BEATS RESERVED- HEILIG THEATRE 11th ana HorrUon Phonoi Min 1 and A-112S. ALL THIS WEEK Afternoons, 2:00 KlgnU 8:30. Ku uious Mot lou Pictures. flttbk Moo's1 GREAT DRAMA Miserables Taken lu Prunes by Company of French Stan. Popular Prieen All Tlnien. , Ixwer floor .50c, BHlcony ifte. BAKER THEATRE VAIN S. A-MS0. Geo. L. Baker, Kir. Home of the popular Baker Players. All week. matinee tomorrow ami Saturday. "The Woman" A sreat Belaioo aucuefcu. Klrat tlma at popular prlrea. A plar of wonderful power and grip ping interest. Eenln(t prl'va. 2V, BSC, .Vir. 7ov. Saturday mattnee Ii5c, Wednesday bar gain matinee, all seal , y3c. Next week. "Hu- tliorne. U. S. A." LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sts. Gut Leonard and Billia Ondow In "Th Match Maker." Tuesday nisht, AtMetto Conteat; Fri day Night, Chorui Girls' Conteat. Prices: Nifhta 15o, 25c. Matinees, any teat, 16c. Broadway sad Alder Straata WEEK SEPT. M "Heart Throbs of a Gnat City," Rapoli, Irving Roth, Allen and Lewis, The Oonnely Siiters, Chas, Reilly & Co., Fan tagescope. Columbia Theatre Sixth and Washington, Open 1UA. M. to ,1 1 1. M. Perfect ventilation Fireproof. , I'ropram Sunder to Wednesday: "rjarerf py the Kuemy" (IMieou Praina); "Kor the fun nf the HiMiae" (Blugranh Drama):; "Ui Turn Turns the Tablea" tl'atbe Comedv); "Har newed Kails of tbe Northwest" (l'athe Scenic); Matt Dennie, Baritone: Karp'a Orchestra. lOo ADMISSION loo "IVANHOE " FOUR PARTS Made in England Featuring KING BAGGOTT As the Hero, and LEAH BAIRD As Rebecca. Produced AT A COST OF $100,000 Secured at A FABULOUS RENTAL for the -Peoples Theatre West Park and Alder FOUR DAYS ONLY Starting Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Is the SUPREME ATTRACTION In Local Film Circles. Star Theatre Washington and Park. A PTTBITAS ZrPIBOSB 2 Ttpfl Kpatitre. Arcade Theatre Washton Bet. and Broadway QUITE SXS Tn t Strong- Part RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. San Francisco s. fortlancl Sept. 33, 34, 80, 86, 27, 38. Osmss neffln week days 3:00 p, ms nun. day at 2)30 p. nu ' LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 frep to bleach ers Wednesday. " 0 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 I v X- V