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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1914. - DEUTSCH E BUND ASKS day night that th 0rman advance hjul been checked. If this was true, it was certain, however, that it had been reiumea tejr. . HAT JAPAN BE URGED M TO KEEP OUT OF Message Sent Sen. Chamber Iain Says Might Compel England to Fight U, S, EVEN CHANCE IS DESIRED Seolavatloa Mad That Terfow Baoa Xaa lot Only rnrpose Territorial . Affraadlsemant. A protest against participation by i span in uia present general jciuropeau war was voiced by German-speaking-people of this state In a telegram dis patched by Der Deutsche Bund, one of the leading German societies, to Ben ator George E. Chamberlain this morn' Ing. The senator is called upon to esert all his Influence In the proper Quarters at Washington. The telegram, which Is signed by Joseph Woerndle, president, and C. T. Haas, secretary-treasurer, follows: "As chairman of the military com 'mlttee we call upon you In the name of the German speaking population ' of Oregon to use your good offices In pro testing to the proper officials against the proposed plan of Japan in entering the present European war. We call upon you for the reason that the only excuse Japan has is faulty and that the proposed measure of theirs is sim ply to enrich themselves at the expense of a friendly nation and ourselves. For there is no doubt in event Japan, as ally of England, attacks Germany in the 'far east that if ever we are un fortunate enough to become Involved with war with Japan then England must reciprocate and assist Japan against us. "We ask you in the name of human ity and Justice to do what you can not only to preserve a friendly nation-and give mem an even cnance. Dut to pre serve our own peace and dignity In not permitting Japan, a yellow race, to at tack Germany, a white race, when we have a prospect that In the near future they and their allies must combine against us in case of trouble with us. "Show the German speaking popula tion of Oregon that they made no mis take In unanimously indorsing you at the last primaries. "DEIt DEUTSCHE BUND." ALLIES RETIRE ON BRUSSELS: ROYALTY fLEES (Continued From Page One.) Antwerp Temporary Capital. Antwerp, Aug, 18 Antwerp was Belgium's temporary capital today. Headquarters bad been opened by the various ministries and a number of foreign diplomats, arrived from Brus sels, were finding quarters for themselves. That it would not be long before the Germans ware in occupation of Brus sels, seemed to be taken as a fore gone conclusion. It was not thonrht the capture would mean a great-deal. however. The Belgians had not ex pected to stop the Germans indefi nitely, but only to delay them, and this they felt they had accomplished. Many believed. Indeed, that the ad vancing German force, though it took Brussels, wotfld be running a heavy risk of being cut off from its base by the allies breaking through the line at Naraur or south of there, in wmcn case its position would be des perate. Realism? that Antwerp is a port long coveted by Germany, apprehen sion was expressed in some quarters that it would be the object of attack: next after Brussels. Military, ex perts said this was altogether un likely, however, as It is out of the Germans' way on their marcn to the French frontier, and being very strongly fortified, could hold .out in- aeiimteiy. The kaiser certainly would not think of attempting its capture with less than 500,000 men, it was pointed out. And even such a force could only do it by a prolonged siege. Strong convic tion was expressed that no such force could be spared from the campaign against France. So far as a naval attack from the Schelde was concerned, it was agreed tne city was guaranteed safety by the superiority of the British over the German fleet. It was understood that several days ago tne Belgian government rejected overtures from Germany for peace be tween the two governments. The kaiser was said to have com plimented the Belgians on their bril liant showing in arms and to have suggested that after taking Brussels, he would gladly agree to any settle ment which did not hamper his cam paign against France, and would also evacuate Belgium "as soon as the war permitted. CAPTAIN OF LEIPSIC IS READY TO ENGAGE "ENEMY UPON SIGHT" (Continued From Page One.) away In the defense of the city, which they regard as of little strategic, though much sentimental Importance. It was evident that they did not Intend to let it fall without a blow. Entrenchments were being thrown up across all roads leading into it cannon were being mounted and troops were being concentrated for a defense. me impression prevailed that so long as they could fight in compara tive safety behind their fortifications, the allies would resist, but there would be no such stubborn fighting as has already occurred at Liege, or as" was expected at Namur, both of which are almost impregnably fortified and of capital otrateglc value. The queen of Belgium, other mem bers of the royal family, with the ex ception of the king, who remained in the field, the ministers of war, finance And foreign affairs and the French and I Russian diplomatic representatives had gone to Antwerp. The banks had transferred most of their funds to, the same place. The city, despite Its danger, was quite calm and business went on much as usual. Indeed, so much of the news had been suppressed that not many people realized the imminence of the capital's capture. Clvlllar-s Are Warned. Proclamations had been posted, how ever, warning civilians, in the event of a German occupation, to refrain scrup ulously from any act which might be lnterpreted as hostile, as anything of the kind might cost them their lives. The censorship had become extreme ly rigid, correspondents were ordered from the front, and the war office had ceased issuing bulletins. The sound of artillery firing was faintly audible today, it was sup posed the Germans were following the roads from Huy. and there were ru mors that Namur was besieged, but yiey could not be confirmed. . Belgian military men insisted Mon French or Japanese warship with shot. The Nurnberg was supposed to be somewhere off the Farallones today awaiting the Leipsio. A heavy fog this morning prevented marine look outs from following the German cruis ers and it was not known whether they were still seeking war prizes off the Farallones or had steamed out to sea. While steaming out of the harbor, the Leipsic scraped against the Lord Templeton, which was lying-in the stream on vanejo street una or tne Templeton's plates was dented and one side of the Leipsic's wireless ap paratus was disarranged by coming In contact with the Templeton's yard arm. The Lei p sic proceeded on her way, how. ever, and when she got outside the heads, dropped her pilot and doused all lights. Japanese Crniser Ready. San Diego, Cal., Aug. 18. Coaled to full capacity and .stripped for action, the Japanese cruiser Idzuma steamed out of San Diego harbor at 6:30 last night and was today making her way; carefully up the coast to San Fran Cisco. She will touch at San Francis co long enough for her commander to confer with the Japanese consul gen ers.1. Leaving San Francisco, the Id zuma will keep in constant touch with the German cruisers Leipsic and Nurn berg. The moment war is declared she will be ready for action. Her fighting strength is greater than that of either the Leipsic or Nurnberg. GRANTED, SAYS YEON No Plans Made to Repair the Highway if Hard Surface Is Not aid. MACADAM IS EXPENSIVE Official Bays Cost of Upkeep Brings the Tlnal Cost Up to High Pignre. Property owners along the Base Line road will have much cause, for com plaint this winter If the injunction proceedings brought to stop the coun ty from hard surfacing the road are successful, according to testimony of Roadmaster JJohn B. Yeon this morn ing. Mr. Yeon said that the county commissioners and himself have no plans to repair the thoroughfare this summer and that the road will be In very bad condition unless paved. "Laying of water bound macadam road Is like pouring sand into a rat hole," he said. "The original cost is approximately 17600 a mile and the up keep cannot be figured at less than J 1 600 a mile a- year. I have found it to be the moat expensive pavement possible and do not feel that the coun ty, would be Justified in throwing away money to. repairing the present road. Outside Influence Assigned. "I am positive that the remonstrance against the Base Line road pavement would never have been made had it not been for ouslde Influence. The people were favorable at first and should the pavement be laid I am -sure that they would be very glad the im provement had not been stopped. The same experience was had when Wil lamette boulevard was paved and many who referred to me in uncom plimentary terms at the time are now my best friends and are boosters for hard surface pavement. " Hardsurfaclng of the Base Line road will mean that property now five miles and over will be brought from the standpoint of travel about the same distance from the city that prop erty a mile out is at present. X be lieve that it will be worth double Its cost as an Investment. "We are having a sample of the dlf ference on the Llnnton road at present. Where that road is unpaved men are at work continually repairing the road. Where the pavement is laid there are no repairs. The heavy automobile trucks hauling oil and other loads cut the macadam and it is impossible to keep It in good repair. Cost of Macadam Exoesslve. "Under the specifications for the Base Line road improvement the con tractor must keep the road in repair for 10 years. Compared with the 97500 a mile lor macadam ana tne ll&oo a mile per year upkeep the approximate cost of (13,000 a mile for the hard sur face should appeal to all as economy.1 Deputies AdHere to Murder Theory Km Tlaoe Boody of Butte, Mont, Bister of rrank J. Booaejr, Points Out Relatives la Portland in Telegram. A telegram was received this morn ing by Deputy Sheriff Beckman from Mrs. VI nee Doody. 600 Montana street, Butte, Mont, a Bister of Frank J. Rooney, whose body was found a week ago- today near Troutdale, in which she speaks of an aunt in that place whose daughter lives in Portland. No word has been received from this daughter. Nothing has been discovered further to clear up the mystery of his death, and a murder theory Is the basis of the Investigation. No word has been received of the two men whe are known to have been with him a short time before bis death, although circulars have been sent to surround ing towns asking for their arrest. FRENCH FORCE . GERMAN ARMY TO FALL BACK GERMAN OFFENSIVE TAIIICOMnUI (Continued From Page One.) "The Germans are being driven In the general direction of Strassburg. They are retiring in disorder. The French advance is methodical but rapid, giving the enemy no opportunity to reform. 'The Germans are abandoning huge quantities of artillery, ammunition, other war material and commissary supplies. 'Many prisoners have been taken and there have been numerous German de sertions." Germans Are Retiring. Nancy. France. Aug. 18. "On to Strassburg!" was the French troops' slogan today. A huge army of them was pouring through the Vosges mountain pass into the Schmlrek valley. The Germans in Alsace were slowly retiring before the invaders. Evidently this retreat was in accord ance with earlier orders. It was ex pected the first German stand would be made at Molshelm, about 12 miles west of Strassburg. French aviators reported the kaiser's infantry en trenched there in force. General French, the English com mander, warmly approved the plan of campaign mapped out by General Joffre, who leads the French. COURT CONFIRMS SALE Circuit Judge McGinn this morning signed an order confirming the sale of Holladay addition property of the es tate of John H. Mitchell, one time United States Senator from Oregon, to the D, P, Thompson company for $9000 Attorney a nomas u. ureene, repre senting the estate, explained to Judge McGinn that the property bad been an praised at approximately 117,000. but that the fact that it was an undivided half interest and that the widow dower right existed made it lmpossjbl at this time to secure any better offer, Sues for Commission. BJ. K. Brown this morning filed suit against Emanuel May, new owner the Brown apartment house, for $800 as commission for furnishlnar a renter win Jr. xeon ana xtoaamasier aio- for the slace. It was allseed that Mrs jviuiien tesuuea to tne reiauve merits i Alfred Skinner offered that much of pavements" and expressed opinions I month for the house but that May re- inai me warreniie, wnxen was seieciea, fused to give the lease contrary to an AGA1NS f MLLILO HUH IS MAKING PROGR ESS St. Johns W. 0. T.U. Elects New Officers Will Take Care Organisation Also Chooses delegates to County Convention at Centenary Chuck la Portland. St. Johns. Or Aug. 18. St Jobns W. C. T. TJ. elected the following officers for the coming year at its meeting yes- AdVICeS Say That the rail Ot .nt, Mrs. J. C. Scott, vice president. j. canwrignt; corresponding sec Brussels Is Only a Matter of Days. Mrs. L. Bellinger; recording By Karl H. von Wiegand. The Hague, Aug. 18. The German offensive movement against France and Belgium is progressing well, ac cording to advices received today from the United Press Berlin bureau. The German Infantry advance has already started, it was stated. Otherwise no details were given, be yond the Berlin war office's declara tion that Brussels' fall was only a matter of days. Until the kaiser and his staff went to Mainz, to be nearer the fighting front, he and Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg received all war bulletins, the kaiser personally draft ing comments on them. German friendship for Americans, Berlin advices said, was manifested everywhere, the authorities doing their utmost to make the visitors' Involun tary stay in Germany as pleasant as possible and the newspapers speaking of them in the highest terms, and urg ing that extra courtesies be extended to them. So anxious were the people of the fatherland to earn American good will that German and American flags were entwined in many places and numbers of Germans wear both in their button-1 holes. The chamber of commerce in Berlin has given out a list of families willing to care for penniless Americans, man? hotels have been trusting them for food and lodgings and the Hotel Adlon, the most fashionable in the capital. has accepted their personal notes and even telegraphed money to former guests stranded at Wiesbaden, Marien bad and elsewhere. Mrs. retary secretary, Mrs. Carl Nelson; treasurer. u. iwiowni ana esniaiani irraa- urer, Mrs. I. DeLuser. The president and treasurer were reelected. The following delegates were elected to the county convention which will be held September 16 and 17 at Centenary Methodist church. Portland: Mrs. J. C Scott, Mrs. Carl Kelson. Mrs. Sarah Purrell. Mrs. W. U Hollanbeck and Mrs. J. Ds Lyser. Mrs. A. W. Markle addressed the meeting on behalf of the eugenics contest to be held at St Johns sanitarium, September 1, under the di rection or Dr. Mary V. Madlgan. The St Johns Union at its business meeting on September 21 will appoint superintendents ot the various depart ments, prepare the yearly report and elect two delegates to the state con vention at The Dalles in October. Th union is entitled to four delegates. Messenger Knocked From Motorcycle Nell von Valkenburg, 860 East Sixth street a Postal messenger boy, was knocked from his motorcycle at Fourth and Jefferson streets about noon today in a collision with a Pacific Paper company motor truck. He was treated" at the emergency hospital and sent home. His Injuries are said to be slight The driver of the truck was arrested by Special Constable Perkins. Clifford Heurer and his father were knocked from a motorcycle at East Twelfth and Stark, streets this morn ing by an O. R. T. truck driven by H. L. Rlggs. The father was slightly cut but the boy was unhurt They live at 10 East Eighth street, north. Unfortunate Woman Given Some Relief Vancouver,. Wash.. Aug. 18. Mrs. Tom Kielpinskl of Camas was allowed 123 a month yesterday by Judge Back or tne superior court Tor the support of Her six children, the eldest of whom is 9 years old, and the youngest 4 months old. Mrs. Gus Karnath ac companied Mrs. Kielpinskl to Van couver and acted as her spokesman before the court, Mrs. Klelsplnskl be ing unable to speak English. Mrs. Kielpinskl. according to infor. mation gathered, is very poor finan cially. With the amount allowed by the court she must feed and clothe her six children, pay funeral expenses or her husband, who was drowned f.st month, and 10 per cent Interest on a $400 mortgage on the small home her husband was trying to pay for. t selling machines out of CentraUa xlgar 1 stands, where they had been installed, t Blfix. t,r tk, V.. Affln. ... Hn ff TCflT VlQlf"YIC searching for the man who installed y X OtU. TiOltUiO the devices. The quality of the gum 1 sold, making the machines a came of Vancouver. Wash., Aug. 18. The fol- chance, was responsible for the HEIJLIG lowing notice has been sent out by the - sheriffs action. committee in charge of accommoda- tlons for the coming fair: At the last regular meeting of the I Commercial club a special committee , was appointed, consisting of Frank E. Hodgkln, Charles B. Sears, John L. Marsh, P. J. Flvnn and Floyd Swan, to look after the entertainment of vis itors at the forthcoming Interstate fair. The committee met yesterday afternoon and Messrs. Marsh, Sears and Klynn were appointed to Interview the proprietors of all hotels, restau rants and lodging houses and secure from them pledges that prices for rooms and meals will not exceed those charged for the same service at the present time. The committee will make their rounds this afternoon. It was further decided to request all those who can arrange to rent out rooms for transient guests to notify the commit tee so that the same can be listed and guests advised ot the same. Please notify tfie Commercial club, phone 78, or call upon, write or phone the un dersigned. Please give name, street location, number ot phone. If any, and number of rooms for rent The maxi mum charge for rooms to be $1 per night" AMUSEMENTS BKOAOWAT AT TATLOH. All Wlf ATTraWOOSt, 1:19 " CC. xv or IK 01, 1.10 . Famous Motion picture "CABIRIA" PFCtAI, OSCHETRA roroXAJi Fjucxa KVENINOR tower floor. BOe; b!ror, 25c. AFTKBNOOSS AST at. J 5c. K.Mrrsd luti leuia. WHEHB GOES Slot Machines Taken Oat. Centralis, Wash., Aug. 18. Sheriff Tom Foster Saturday took seven gum- AMUSEMENTS Judge Black Will Speak. Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 18. W. W. Black of Everett, Democratic candidate for United States senator, will address an audience of voters on the corner of Sixth and Main streets tomorrow even ing. During the afternoon he will be entertained at the Commercial club. Judge Black expects to visit most of the towns in the county this week. Recently compiled official figures show the coke production of the Unit ed States last year to have been 46, 311,369 short tons, a record breaker. Declares Innocence, But Pleads Guilty Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 18. Though In sisting that he was really not guilty as charged San Frisco Ksplnosa, Cali fornia Indian, pleaded guilty to an at tempt to set fire to the grain of C. C Simmons, a farmer near Farmington. Espinosa was sentenced to from one to five years in the penitentiary. His attorney explained that although his client was not guilty, he would rather start serving a short term in the pen than to wait in the county Jail for three months for trial. was the best Mr. Yeon also pointed out the fact that the Warren Construc tion company stood behind its paving with the 10 year guarantee, while other companies did not offer more fhan five years. He admitted that the longer guarantee probably caused some differ ence in price, but said he thought It would be worth any difference. S. S. Montague, of the Montague O'Reilly company, testified that he of fered to lay pavement superior to Warrenite for 65 cents a yard. As sistant Roadmdster McMullen said that he had received offers to lay pavement at 60 and 65 cents a yard and that the offers were filed without action. He admitted that the specifications P fo lded that he could order excavations up to an inch on any part of the work. Attorney Jay Bowerman, representing the remonstrators, contends that this provision gives the roadmaster undue power over the contractor. agreement Keeps ihe Motor Cool Husband Made Bad Impress With Shoe Mrs. Sophia W. Stelner Uakes Charge In Salt for Divorce Tiled in Court Today i Harried Christmas Eve- Charging that her husband fired a shoe at her and hit her in the face. Sophia W..Stemer this morning filed suit for divorce from J. J. Steiner. They were married at Olympia, Wash., Christmas Eve, 1904. She asks for the return of her maiden name, Sophia W. Garnholz. Rosa B. Sutton filed suit against James N. Sutton, aSouthern Pacific agent asking for a divorce and 875 month alimony. They were married November 17, 1879, at Vancouver, Wash., and she alleges he deserted het June 12, 1913. They have no minor children. ti Dealers everywhere. Ask. our near est agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA . '. Portland ' , - "Kiddles" on Excursion. The Associated Charities yesterday sent eight children to Nehalem on a "fresh air" excursion, and one to Newport A party of 23 children. sent to Forest Grove two weeks ago. has just returned. The Southern Pa cific company is aiding the organiza tion In supplying the outing. Cost Money to Sell Liquor. Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 18. Be cause ho sold liquor to a minor A. Mosier, a local cigar dealer, was fined 8100 and costs in justice court yester day. DOGS ARE LOST; REWARD "Spot" and "Schuff dogs belonging to Julius L, Meier, are missing and $10 reward is offered for their return. They were lost between Chanticleer and Troutdale. Spot is an English pointer, white and brown and seven months old. Schuft is a Boston terrier, golden brin dle, and five years old. Mr. Meier noti fied the sheriffs office of his loss and the reward. , East Side's Night Xamed. The East Side Business Men's club has been assigned October 27 as Us special night, at the Manufacturers' and Land Products show. The club, at i its meeting September 3, will appoint a committee to arrange a special pro gram for that night Assistant Secre tary C. C. Hall is now conducting a campaign for 100 new members. If secured, they will be admitted Septem ber 8 and the club will secure addi tional room adjoining its present quar ters in the Hotel Edwards building. Huge Whale Is Attraction at the Seashore "Safety First" Is Thought of Traffic Man Pretty girls promenading over the tide-washed sands are not the only things visible on the beach, nowa days, according; to W. A. Robbins, who returned last night from a sojourn at Bayocean. War abroad had its re flection on this remote coast and when a great black object shot up ward) from the ocean depths, pre ceded by a flash of spray and what sounded like a hiss of steam, it was no small wonder that It was mis taken for a German submarine. Mr. and Mrs.' Bobbins weTe sitting on the porch of their cottage when the black thing leaped up. Startled, they looked around the sea for the British cruiser it might be chasing. They saw none. When they looked again, they saw the black thing soar a little out of the water and turn to dive again, wav ing a pair of flukes in the air. "That's only a whale," the Portland recreatlonists muttered. In disap pointment For three days the whale haunted that particular spot in the ocean, ap parently not moving outside a radius of 500 feet Other whales also ap peared, rising to the surface and then diving frequently. No reason was ev ident for this, though Mr. Robbins did not find it convenient to go out to investigate personally. 9 WHEN YOU BREAK YOUR GLASSES PHONE -Main 182, or A-4312 We'll Have Them Ready When You Call Our grinding department In sures accuracy. In quicker time and at a lower price than any other optical house in Portland. If out of town, mail mountings with parts of broken lenses. Oar Prompt and Efficient Serv ices Cost Ton So More Than Service Iiess Good. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Second Floor Corbett Buildlnri rifth and Morrison. Baseball! RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and 24th Oakland VI Portland Aug. 18-19-20-21-22.23 GAMES BEGIN Week Day at 3. p. m. Sundays at 2:30 p. m. LADIES' DAYS Wednesday and Friday QTTAXJTT TAUDXVTXX.X lO-Big Features- lO OOVTIinjOlrS AfterBoon, 1:10 to 5:90; slicbt. :S0 to 11:00; Sandajf. 1:00 to 11:00. t-Kivss Artornoona, io and 16c. Nights, lie and 22c. 'HA.TlNir DAIIY 230 MOIDWAY At ALOIS WEIK AUO. 17. Tha lion' Brid, Introducing the Famous Hubiaa Lion, 'Nb." Howard aad Daloras. Carter'a Famraa lUualoni. "Thoaa Wara the Happy Day." Xaaja. Mutual Weakly o. . Baker Theatre TONIGHT THE H. B. BA8CO MUSICAL TABLOID CO. Prescu ta A Seaside Romance Tli re abowa daily Matloeo 2 SO p. m. Nlgbte T:80 and 9 o'clock. Any scat in tbs house 10c. f Oak Portland's Great Amusement Tark, Complete Change of Program, CaseM Xosiee.1 Due. A toon and Johnson. Vaudeville act. Motion rtcturee. Orchestra Concerts at :M and 1:10. Vaudeville at and 10 P. M. ALL PXXFOBKAHCXS TBXX. Cars at Tint aad Alder. Launotaee Morrises Bridge. THE ROUND-UP The World Epic Drama of the West Pendleton, Oregon. September 24, 25, 26 For railroad rates, special trains and tickets, see your local Rail road Agent. Reduced rate on all roads. "Let 'er Buck" PORTLAND TUE. QdWED. AUG. -AUG. SHOW GROUNDS Twenty-fifth and Raleigh Sts. XT Mil j m n r m nmnw MM :E3 Traveling Men Pay News Butcher s Fine Walla Walla, Wash.. Auk. 18. The 1100 fine Imposed on J. O. Fsnton, of Spokane, because he sold obscene liter. ature on the Walla Walla-Pendleton passenger train was paid yesterday I morning; with a purse mads up by trav eling; men now in the city. Fen ton has been a news Tutcher" on the run for the past 10 years. Ke was arrested upon complaint made by a local school ; teacher who paid S4.S0 for two small books and eight post card pictures. Home From, Outing. District Attorney Walter H. Evans returned yesterday from a vacation trip with his family and W. H. Chat ten and family into the Sulalaw country by automobiles, while away ths party attended the opening; of the nrsi larse suspension bridge in Lin coln county and enjoyed a dinner in its nonor given Dy Mrs. E. T. Rail- dant, whose husband was behind the movement which resulted la the onags. Sentence Will Stand. "We should not send to others what we do not want to keep ourselves," ssia circuit uuage jacuinn-this morn ing in refusing to order William Benaa to leave the city after suspending sen- tence. Benaa was convicted of j vagrancy in the municipal court and sentenced to 60 days. He appealed and the sentence was. affirmed. R asked that It be suspended on condition he leave town and Intends to go to the hopfields. il i ffl I"-"""'"-' ' .J-M.. IIU.J I., --J" A Familiar Scene l "M" IGHTLY the chugging of motors and the gay laughter - I of pleasure-loving folk is heard at the entrance to I "Ye Oregon." It is Portland's center of good fellowship j and good chcerl Hear ' '. B Mr Miss Cornelia Appy yffff. And her famous Orchestra D ; I V L. F. Cowan and I 1 I 'tL Miss Bijnche Barret 8 C 7a'&A"Sfij& ""n " ' If"' ln th test comlo I mimwmxrsar ti v -r rjr fs. ifl I i M BTti x mi i urine la i YRV&r VffiLS&U 11 -I in I WCR OK -7 Rrn. Rr.,W IB I y ' a i Proof of Excellence will be given anyone who tries a can of Crescent Bak ing Powder. It raises the doygh and does it perfectly. If You Eat rak or biscuits, read Bul letin No. 103, U. S. Dept. of A g r l c ulture. Learn the truth about a 1 umin um compounds in baking p o w der. Ask us for copy Crescent Manufacturing Company RATTLl 23Cft.AUC0CEM HO TEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. , With bath, $1.53 per day ' and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. .Fletcher, Manager, Oreg on State Fair SALEM Sept. 28 to Oct 3. 1914 Splendid exhibits and races Reduced rates on all lines For information, address FRANK MEREDITH, Scy. 'Pioneer Days' Stampede Complete Program Wild West Contests Pioneers- Re-Union 90th Anniversary of Van ' couver In connection with Columbia River Interstate Fair VANCOUVER, WASH. Sept. 7 (Labor Day) to 12, 1914 Id Grand and Glorious Union with "THE WIZARD PRINCE OF ARABIA" ORIENTAL SPECTACLE ANO BALLET MhI Staanlnclr Hlaprixlnna Prow daetiAii In th History of Vrnxmntry. Juvenile Dreams Come 1 rne find Matnrtly's Moat Vivid Espertatloss Outdone. Completely Re-Created Arena 1 KT EaCKJiTBIAKIC, EOUUBHIS. TIC, ACrtOBATIC, V 1 X A TIC. AKRI A1.ISTIC AD mPPOOHAMA TIO CHAMPION IW BEVRLATIOV. ART FEATS AGROCXD ASiO AVOVT. STEAMER GE0RGIANA Leaves Wssblncton-street dock at 7 A. M- daily, except Sundays, Sundays st 7:10 A. M. for Astoria and Way Landings Returning-, leaves Astoria at P. M. Far $1.00 each way. Main 1422. Night Boat toThe Dalles Steamer State of Washington Iirts Tsjlor St. Dock 11 p. n. dallr eseept Tbgrsday for Ths Utiles. Lrle. Hood Hirer. White Raloioo. Underwood. Carson, auvsnson. Returning lesres .The Dallas 12 ra. noon. Freixbt and passeacers. Telephone Mais 614. UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS ON STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT rtllr round trip to The Danes; except es BauUr sud Uouday; leave fortlssd it T i m., anir oa return at e:S p. m. Tut, 11 eaea wa. Soodar. exeersioa to Cascade Loeka. 1 roand trip; leave A.dsr at- Dock at 0 a. so., arrive oa return at p. am. Psoas UaUi 914 or A-SU2. DAILY ZXCTO8I0B TO OmSOOV CTZT and war point. Motor best speed ea the "KITTY MORAN" Superior observations, aasitarr, cool and eomturtable. Air tifbt eompartmests. leaves Favorite boatboaae, foot of Morrison St.. 10:30 a B.. 1U10 and 4 p. m. Leaves Brows boat noes. Ore T on Cite. 11:15 a. m.. 2:4ft. e:19. rate 25c. osturda and Bnndae-extra trips. 1:30 a. ra.. Oregon City. 8:45 a. ss. --Suaus extra tripe to Oak Crave. 7: JO p. m. fill Enron Drained of lta Celebrities to Yleldl Ton ra a me lit laptrslr Solitary la Conceded Pre-E an I a eaea. ft arj WORLD'S RAREST, COST UEST ZOO AND ANIMAL NURSERY 110 DENS OF WILD BEASTS, HERDS OF ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS, INFANT GIRAFFE. le5M 2 P. At TWICE DAILY 8 P. M First Perfemaanee PreeeeX by GALA STREET PARADE Admission to Eft f1,iIV?nM E.trythln 3UU Vmca. . Down-town ticket office at Sherman, Clay & Co. Tick ets on sale one day in ad-' vancc Same prices as are charged at the show grounds. ft ( -