UNCLE SAM TO :
CARRY GOODS
III OWN SHIPS
Rill fnn PiirfKucfl nf Vessels
VIII W t I I IM WW w s wawww.
- to Be Presented, as Result
of Conference Held, to Ar
range Facilities.
REPUBLICAN
NOMINE
HAS BEN DENDAN
IN SUITS
MANY TIMES
G. M. Hurlburt, Who. -Would
. Be Joint Representative,
Was Known as Wilson.
War Bulletins
KIXG ' ALBERT IN ANTWERP -
Washington; Aug. 19. The
United States consul ' at 'Antwerp
cabled Secretary, of State Bryan
today that King Albert of Belgium,
with the Belgium princesses, mem
bers of the cabinet and the ministers-
of foreign countries had ar
rived there from Brussels
PORTLAND
MIGHTILY
PLEASING IN EYES OF
PROMINENT - TEXAN
RUSSIA INVADES AUSTRIA
St. Petersburg, Aug. 19. Russia
was getting Into action rapidly to
day, Invasion of the Austrian prov-
M 'tilted Press Vn4 Wire.) '
Washington. Aug-. 19. A. conference
between .'resident Wllson'and leaders
In oo nitres agreed today that the beat
war of meeting the shipping emerg
ency would be for the government to
purchase vessels to carry American
goods awaiting shipment to European
market. A bill will be drawn for the
appropriation of $25,000,000 for this
purpose. It was also decided that a
bill, providing government war risk
Insurance, wt necessary. '
.Senators Clarice and Simmons, Rep
resentative's Underwood and Alexander
and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
took part also In the conference. A
statement outlining the matters dis
cussed was Issued later.
It was said that $29,000,000 worth of
German vessels, laid up in American
ports, were for sale, but it was a
question whether the purchase of such
vessels would be considered a violation
of American neutrality.'
It was not known whether the pres
ident would send a special message to
congress, asking for an appropriation
for this purpose.
. Representative Alexander on the
house committee of merchant marine
Introduced a bill in the-house this aft
ernoon providing war rlak Insurance
for the American ships.
, The Alexander bill creates in the
treasury department "a bureau of war
risk Insurance," and provides a direc
tor at a salary of 18000 a year. The
bureau is authorised to write insur
ance on American vessels or for ship
pers in American vessels against loss
or damage by war, "whenever, in the
Judgment of the secretary pf the
treasury, it may appear that Ameri
can vessels and shippers in American
vessels are unable to secure adequate
war risk insurance on terms substan
tially equal with vessels and shippers
of other countries because of the pro
tection given such vessels by their
respective governments through war
risk insurance."'
The president is authorized to sus
pend the law whenever he deems It un
necessary to continue the business
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES inces ' Cauda f BuY?ft
enty : thousand Russians were al
ready across : the frontier : and
marching Into the enemy's country
by several routes.
Worked for Portland Kailway, Ugnt
Power Co. trader the Kama of
C. C. feootb at One Time. ,
C M. Hurlburt, Republican nominee
for Joint representative In the Seven
teenth district, comprising Clackamas
and Multnomah counties, and against
whom a suit has just been filed in
the circuit court for the collection of
a balance alleged to be due on a
grocery bill, has been defendant in
many suits since taking up his resi
dence in Portland, and has been known
under various names. E. E, Lltscher,
427 Durham avenue, is the plaintiff
la the latest suit filed against Hurlburt.
On September 14, 1912, Hurlburt was
arrested by Detectives Day and Hyde
on a charge of obtaining property by
false pretenses, and was held in jail
until September 24, when the case was
continued Indefinitely.
His arrest was made on information
made by J. A, Rosen, who Charged in
the complaint that Hurlburt, alias Wil
son, attempted to defraud Mollie E.
Wright out of $700 worth of proper
ty in a rooming house, for which he
traded two lots he said he owned In
Takltat addition of Prosser, Wash. The
complaint alleged that Hurlburt did
not own any lots in Takltat addition
when he negotiated the trade.
TURKS TO BE NEUTRAL
London, Aug. 19. Fresh assur
ances that Turkey and Bulgaria
would remain " neutral were re
ceived today by iha British foreign
office. The foreign office thought
the two governments were speak
ing In good faith, and believed if
It was true, as reported,' that Turk
ish troops were crossing Bulgarian
territory toward Greece, they
would be recalled. ' ...
GERMAN COMMERCE SEIZED
London, Aug. 19. British war
ships have captured 200 - German
merchant vessels : since the war
broke out. the admiralty announced
today. The prises' -total tonnage
was placed at 1,01)0,000 "and their
value .at 1300,000,000 ' including
their cargoes.
W, H. Daugherty, Who Is
r i -II.
spending summer .. mere,
Is Confirmed Booster.
WAR TO BRING BENEFITS
When. Hostilities An Over Prediction
Is Made Tiers Will Be Big- Boom
in This Country.
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED
Brindisi, Italy, Aug. 19. Two
hundred and one officers and men
i of the crew of the Austrian cruiser
About that time Hurlburt was work-1 Zenta, sunk In the Adriatic Sun
day, were killed In action or
drowned, , it was learned here today.
Tribute to Pope
- Paid by Ad Men
Members Sit in Absolute' Silence for
Moment at Beginning of -uncneon
In Honor of Bead Prelate.
. For a moment of absolute hush
members of the Ad club sat in silent
tribute to the pope, who died today.
at the beginning of the luncheon in
the Hotel Portland this afternoon. For
an hour clubmen and their wives
listened with approval to words of
protest against ibe. ' war that has' dis
rupted Europe. , '
;' William II. . Oalvanl and Charles
Robinson were the speakers, Mr. Rob
inson serving also as chairman of
the day. -
"I will tell you why newspaper men
, are barred from the scene of action,"
promised Mr. Galvanl.
"It is not for secrecy each nation
has spent millions learning all about
the others' possessions, and they know.
It is to hide the ghastlinesa of it
all."
The luncheon hour bad impressive
beginning, through the recitation of
Longfellow's "Arsenal at Springfield,"
by Henry O. Longhurst, and President
C. F. Berg's introductory words.
Charles Irwin, head of the wild west
show that is co be given In connection
With the fair at Vancouver, spoke of
the enjoyment Ad men will have Sep
tember 9. when they lunch in the
circus tent. There were songs by a
quintet from the Empress theatre.
Pennsylvanians
Pleased With West
Special Train Brings Batty ot Sixty
. Xnto City Over Horth Bank 3Line
Side Trip to Oeeaa.
Enthusiastic over their .trip through
the west, a special train load of Penn
sylvanlans on recreation bent arrived
in Portland this morning, coming ocer
the North Bank's rails from Spokane.
The train is made up entirely of Penn.
sylvanla railway equipment. Sixty
people were in the party, which is
slightly less than the number on the
excursion last year.
. The party arrived at about 9 o'clock
and spent the morning on sightseeing
-trolley cars and automobiles. At 12:30
the train pulled out for Astoria, where
the easterners will Inspect the salmon
canneries and afterward look at the
ocean from Gear hart. '
The beach trip was arranged by the
North Bank officials, who wanted the
travelers to see the ocean at one point
and the itinerary did not provide other
wise for a glimpse of salt water. -
Returning to Portland, the party
wlil-t-et out for Puget sound soon after
midnight and return tA - Pennsylvania
over the Canadian Pacific, .-.-
ing under the name of C C Booth for
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company. He also used this assumed
name when he negotiated a loan
through a firm of local bankers.
In the fall of 1911 Hurlburt nego
tiated a trade with George Burback for
Bur back's saloon at Sixth and Burn
side streets. Hurlburt traded some
property on the east side and was to
pay-$800 besides. For this, amount ho
gave two notes on property ho rep
resented was worth much more than
the face of the notes. The notes were
never, paid and .the property proved to
have practically no value. -
Burback brought suit against Hurl
burt on one of the notes for .$500 and
secured, judgment by default, and the
court records show that the judgment
remains unsatisfied.
On- November 19, 1911, the city
brought suit against Hurlburt to col
lect $260 from him as bondsman for
8. J. Mandlch, who appealed from a
conviction on the -charge of disorderly
conduct. Mandica disappeared and the
records state that Hurlburt coulA not
be located in the county. TJie claim
is still unsatisfied. '''y-?.pgii4
M..w Qoldbeig secured judgraeUt.
against Hurlburt for $1200 In July,
1912,, and property in Norwood addi
tion was sold by the sheriff to satisfy
it. i c :
A suit-filed. March 20. 1918. Ferdl
and Coutard , against Hurlburt1 and
E. . "Cooper, for tne collection of
various sums aggregating $690, is
still pending. .
VATERLAND IS INTERNED
Rome, Aug.' 19. Disarmament
by the Chinese authorities of the
German gunbot t Vaterland was an
nounced today in a cable received
here from Nankin. It was said
the warship would be Interned
until the end of the war.
SHIPS GIVEN TURKISH NAME
Constantinople, Aug. 19.- -The
German cruisers Goeben and Bres
lau.J re-chrlstened with Turkish
names, were manned today with
Ottoman., crews. ":-.
GERMANS TAKE POLISH ITOWN
London, Aug..l9.Information
was received from Berlin today
that the . Germans claimed to have
occupied Mlawa, In Russian Poland.;
RED
MEN
WILL CLOSE
10
DAYS
MEE1G
Starbuck Marshal
Believes Man Alive
Impression Held That Prank 7.
Rooney, Wfcoee Body Was Pcnnd
Bear Troutdale, Hot Bead.
Marshal W. T. Wooten of" Starbuck,
Wash., appears to be under the impres
sion that Frank J. Rooney, whose body
was found near Troutdale 10 days ago,
is still alive, for he wrote to Sheriff
Word that he believes Rooney had
been seen at that place and is some
where in the harvest fields. He said
Rooney had mail at Starbuck, which
has been forwarded to Mrs. Rooney.
Rooney, be said, called for his mail
several weeks ago and will more than
likely call for bis mall later on.
A telegram was received from Emll
Olsommer of Fort'. Lee, N. J., to the
effect that his son, George Olsommer,
whose pocketbook was found on
Rooney' s body, was last heard from
August 6, and that the only address
they had for him was this city. Aug
ust f was the date on which Kooney or
OTnmmer appeared at the police sta
tion ana sougni xooa ana waging un
der the name of Olsommer, The tele
gram states that Olsommer's brother,
Henry,- for whom he was searching. Is
now in Seattle.
Deputy Sheriff Beckman left yes
terday for Willamette valley points to
follow up possible clues as to : the
whereabouts of the two men seen with
Rooney on the Sunday before Rooney's
body was found. It 'is believed that
one of these men was Olsommer.
AT BANQUET TONIGHT
0
Prominent Members of Grand
Lodge Will Be Speakers at
Closing Festivities.
A two days session of the grand
lodge of the Improved Order of Red
Men will end this evening with a
I Kuiu i me xjenson noiei. ueorge
wwn, pasi great sacnem, will be
M.
Flash From Portland
Will Start Sawmill
Big Convention for Portland.
Gus C. Moser of Portland "and
Marlon F Davis of Union, supreme
representatives : to the biennial con
vention of - the Knights of Pythias,
held this year in Winnipeg, returned
to Portland yesterday, happy In hav
ing secured for Portland the' 1918
convention of the lodge. -Over 10,000
delegates attended the Winnipeg con
vention and the attendance here is
expected to be fully as large. Nash
ville, Temu was the only town, com
peting with Portland for the honor
of entertaining the next convention.
Xew Plant at Springfield to Commence
Operations on August as Special
' Wlrs Service. -
An electric spark transmitted from
the Portland Commercial club 'at noon,
August 29, will start the new Booth
Kelly electric sawmill at . Springfield.
The Springfield Development league
Mid the Portl&hd .CnmmnrHa.1 onti will
thus electrically unite in. celebration oft ber 13.
the opening of. an. industry Important
to the Willamette valley city.
Franklin T. Griffth, chairman of the
executive committee of .the club, and
president - of .the Portland . Railway,
Light & Power company, will press the
button. ThejWestern. Union will In
stall -special wires' in the club build
ing to carry, the spark. Arrangements
bave been made here by C. C. Chapman,
manager of the Commercial club.
luasimasier. Tftose who are on the
program to respond are! Frank a.
MIcelll, great sachem, on The Great
Council of Oregon"; Dr. , Theodore
Fessler, deputy great incohonee, The
Great Council of the United States";
Edward Hoppe, great sachem of Mis
souri, recitation, The Flag"; L. Car
stensen, past great sachem, "History
of the Organisation; George N.Far
rin, "Modern Methods of Organiza
tion"; Dr. H. L. xaenderson, past great
sachem, The Passing of the- Indian."
Impromptu speeches from officers and
past sachems will follow. Bowkers
orchestra will furnish the music.
The degree of great counoll was
conferred upon 17 representatives last
evening after a meeting of Lelu
council, at its new hall on Bast Morri
son street. - .
The great council has received an
Invitation frpm the Commercial club
of Tillamook to hold its next session
there.
Among the Important changes con
templated in the affairs of the Red
Men in Oregon are: Making the pub
lication, "Oregon Red Man," the of
ficial organ; appropriating $500 as a
contingent, fund for the great sachem
for use in organization; making all
past sachems who are members of tha
great council eligible to appointment
on committees, the rule being sow that
only past great sachems are eligible.
This afternoon the election of great
chiefs will occupy the last hours of
the session. Frank G. Micelll, the
present great sachem, will probably be
elected great representative to the
great council of the United States,
meeting in Portland, Maine, Septem-
The finances of the organization
are reported in good condition. There
has been a gain during the last year
of 400 members in the state. It is in-,
tended to place new lodges in at least!
42 towns and cities in Oregon within
the next two years. Every local tribe j
in the Jurisdiction is represented at)
this session.
"Portland is one of the most delight
ful, if not the moBt delightful city in
America." said W. H. Daugbertr. a dl
rector of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad, of Gainesville, Texas, this
morning. Mr4, Daugherty, r together
with his wife and son, is spending the
summer in the Rose City. He has be
come a confirmed booster for Oregon
and Portland.: , - , -
-' "Its sails are set for much bigger
things than have yet come to It," he
said. "You have so many things bet
ter and more beautiful than exist else
where that you forget how to enjoy
them. A stranger has to come in to
see the full force of what has become
commonplace to you. Tour snow-
capped mountains, your canyons, your;
living, rushing streams and perfect at-
mosphere are all appealing.
"I have been to ML Hood. This
place should be made accessible to the
tourist. Many of us go to Europe to
see sights not so grand. ' I have beea I
in - the Hood River apple orchards.
These are worth the trip to Oregon
to sea. I don't know about your laws.
but Imagine you are in the position of
most other states- have too .many of
them. But this seems inevitable, so
why complain?"
' Texas Prospects Good.
As a Texan." continued Mr. Daugh-
erty, "I naturally must say some
thing about my own state. We are
quite happy down there. The pros
pects for a good crop are looming as
the rain is falling plentifully. In or
dinarily good crop years we add $1,-
000,000,000 to tne world's values. This
is why yon can't keep us from going
among our neighbors of other states
doing what a modest man snouia try
to avoid engaging in unseemly brag
ging."
SDeaking of the present European
war situation Mr. Daugherty said: "It
is a good policy for all of us to keep
cool and to know that-eventually the
clouds will roll by and we will be all
right. If we should make a little less
monev than formerly, why then we
can stand it We have plenty and
must contribute to the feeding of tbe
balance of the world. When the war
Is over there will be a great boom in
business, for European money will
come with a rush for investment in
our securities. The idea will be im
pressed on the European world as
never before that Investment is safest
in this country.
Daugherty Supporter of Bailey.
"in all this bloodshed abroad, we
all, without, regard to party, have time
to offer Up thanks that thosi In charge
of our government-have not plunged
us into war that would have caused
us to butcher an Inferior - people, - in
the doing of which we would -have
necessarily lost some of out own."
Mr. Daugherty is a lawyer by pro
fession but has not practiced in sev
eral years'. He Is a warm friend of
Colonel I. M. Standlfer of Portland,
and the two are much together. Mr.
Daugherty is one of the large land
owners of his state and calls himself
a farmer. He lives at Gainesville and
spends much, of his time promoting
the political ambitions of his friend.
former Senator Joseph W. Bailey.
Mr. Daugherty believes Senator Bai
ley can go back to the senate if he
wants to, but thinks he will not ae
sire to do so, as he left the senate to
engage , in the practice of law.
Chief Repudiates
Carbajals Notes
Bebel Head to Wullify $10,000,00 in
Oovemment .Baperj federals Being
Mustered Out. ,
Mexico City, Aug. 19. By order of
General Carranza, former Provisional
President Carbajal's issue of $10,000,
000 in government notes, now In cir
culation here, ; will be repudiated to
morrow. General Car r ansa was still
at Atzcapotsalco today, according to
an announcement by his .cabinet.
Federal troops were being mustered
out of the service hers today.
Former Councilmans
Crops Dead on Track
S. O. BiohardsOm Ztrnires Trost Heart
Trouble While, on His Way- Over
Town This JCorniatg. v - V-,""",-8.
G. - Richardson, 447, East Eighth
street. 71 years old,- dropped dead this
morning along the railway track .be
tween East Sixth and Seveath streets,
from heart trouble.. The attack came
upon him suddenly as he was: walking
over town. i .
Richardson, was. at one time a city
councilman and .active in Civic affairs.
Answers 'Abatement Suit..-.
Alleging' that h "had' no knowledge
that the premises at 307. Everett street
wera ever ocoupied by Marie Fuller and
used for - Immoral purposes, Philip
Lowengart," owner 'of the property.
yesterday filed an -answer to- abate
ment proceedings started against him.
stating that he has vcanceled the lease
of C Wilklns.A0whom.he Jeased tlw
property, ana nas cleaned up the place.
ie asks that the suit be dismissed. .
Deputy "Slips: One
-Over on friends
Xlnuny Olsason Issues KUaselT. Btat-
tiagw Xdeeas Aftes Of Hoe Employee
Go Bom) WsdTJu Today. . : :
Jimmy Gleason. warrant clerk in the
office of County -Clerk Coffey, slipped
one over On his fellow clerks yesterday
afternoon, by Issuing to himself a li
cense to wed Miss Rosaue La rrancni.
former domestlO science teaober In the
Griggs. Idaho, high school. At closing
tlmfrJast night. Gleason was behind In
his work ; and Naturalisation Clerk
Moore remained to help him, that Is to
all appearances. -
As soon as the coast was clear Glea
son with: Moore- went to tbe marriage
license counter and Moore was sworn
as a witness. The license was issued
in Gleason's handwriting. This morn-
log It was discovered and the secret
was out. . They were married at noon
at the Third Baptist, church by Rev.
W. J.s Beaven. This afternoon they
will start On a wedding tour which
will Include the Puget -sound cities
They will be. gone for two weeks.
Innes Extradition;
rIS Papers! Granted
' ' v- ... - 1 1 1 - ;,--
San Antonio, Texas. Aug, 19. Ex
tradition papers were obtained here to
day for tbe return to this city or vic
tor E. Innea and his wife on a charge
of murder in connection with the mys
terious disappearance ot Miss Elols
35 c CoiBFee
Manning's Cbf fee Store
Nelme Dennis " and his sister, Miss
Beatrice. Nelms, of Atlanta, Ga. - -Innes
taken Into custody on his -
' ranch near Eugene. Or., last night. The
complaint was filed .by Marshall J4eims,
brother of the missing woman. Deputy.
Sheriff Alphcnso Newton," accompanied
by Nelms, will leaf e tonight for Eu
Jonfts' Market
Fourth and Alder
iiicniWiWiinnfT
TodayThursday, Friday, Saturday V
Your Attention I Called to the Two Big Start on
Today V Program
Florence
Lawrence
Eussians Repulsed
By Austrian Force
Enemy Is Said to Have Been Driven
Back Across the Frontier with
Heavy losses After Bard right.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 19. After
five-hour's fight along the . line be
tween Go red ok and Kusmin, Russian
troops have repulsed the Austrian
and driven them back across the front
tier with heavy loss. It was officially
announced here today.
There's a
Pleasing
Difference
in the service
and Cuisine of the :
in
"THE HONOR OF THE HUMBLE"
It's Unique, With a Mighty Human Interest Punch to It
TWO PARTS
Warren Kerrigan.
i . Jq "Weights and Measurea'V 1
All Kerrigan Lovers Will Enjoy This Political
Society Drama
TWO PARTS
Also Two Other Splendid Photo Plays
inn
iiiiniiiiiiinin
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW
1111
Sunset
Theatre
Broadway and Washington-Balance of This Week
9
McCran Plays Fate
- A Dandy Jwo-Part Thanhouser
PATHE SEMI-WEEKLY
World's Latest Events and the WaT News
A KEYSTONE COMEDY
The Kind That'Will Make You Laugh
THE MALE TRIO
With Their Popular and Classic Songs
COMING SUNDAY JOE KNOWLES
The Primitive Man and His Battle With Nature
(The Man You Have Been Reading About)
iniiM
hp Insurance
Company
Only Company ''Exclusively Oregon"
; Best for Oregonians
Home Office Corbetr Bmiding; Fifth ind Morrison; Portland
A. L. Mills,
President,'
General Manager. "
v C S. Samuel, !
Assistant Manager.
French Kill Airman, :
Capture Passenger j
German Aeroplane Brought Sown by t
enemy's jrire aeigian ana - a-resca
Allies Axe Defending Pinant.
Antwerp, Aug. 19.- A Oerman aero
plane was forced to descend at Dlnant
tdday and its pilot was killed while a ,
passenger who -' accompanied him, a
German major, was - captured by the
French. - - -
The Belgians' French allies were de
fending Dinant.
. They had -a. hot , engagement Tues
day with Germans who tried to cross
the Meuse there, repulsing the latter
by a heavy artillery fire and inflicting
serious losses. - V
Imperial
Hotel
Grill
that brings people
here time and again
Lunch,
12 to 2,'
Dinner,
5:30 to 9,
50c
75c
AMUSEMENTS
1
AMUSEMENTS
t -
THEATRE
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
Great Play
Mmle
Which Is plaVlhg to ' crowded
houses wlU continue to he shown
until Thursday sight, Aug. II
A.
pr-
Beginaing Friday morning. 11
M. an enUre new bill will be 1
seated. Including
wmi xv liioxva Am
rmoTxvcxs or tiaioi-
vjji xs vow mazKO.
A T OT mtnCAJT XAXTVWOOS
Bio graph Xrama Parts '
nLaJurr-sTzraa
. LAUst Was News ,
918TKXOT ATTOBjnrrrs
aTJAOT.isI -Drama
oajcb 09 nunuro-ovT
Comedy
OonU.- smhST--Ua and Wo.
msa" Xlaw a Srlaagvr Orama
jJDntXESXOV lOo o Beats gso
HEILIG
BBjOADWAT.
AX TATTO
All Wlr- Amcawooirs. 1:S0
" eett gvrjraos. .
Taaaoes Wotioa PVrtar
"CABIRIA"
rirCIAL ORCHTWTRA T
rorvtAk yaicxs
EVE5IKGS Vtivt floor. SOe; bskoar, Sic
AJTKSXCIOXS Aay seat, &. ,
mi bill IclUar-'
mm
rwiH
IVIHT
fODT Sot
QT7AXZTT VAVOSTOIJ
lO-Bicj Features-IO
OOVTIirnOtnWAftenMoa. 1:S9 te :3S; aigbt.
S:U0 te limo; Sody. 1:00 te lliOO.
rBICKSAfteraooas, loe 19a.
Nights. Ue end 23d. -
viUTOiEivury 3o
aiOADWAV At A Lit ,
X4OM Uiet iatredeetag tte ramMS
CvfT' tmmM liiuaint. "Thota Were tke
Hsppy Pan." Wdj. Mutual Weekly V. Si.
Baker Theatre ,
- Ttrvtrjn-r
i TXZ K. S. 1ASCO MUSICAL TABLOID 00.
I rrMaU
I ASeaside Romance
Three abows !!; MaMn 1:30 p. ra. Nljbls
. T:30 and S o'clock. Anj Seat la tbe beuae 10c
bits Oaks
Baseball!
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and 24th
Oakland
Portland
Aug. 18-19-20-21-22-23
GAMES BEGIN
Week Days at 3. p. m.
Sunday at 2 1 30 p. m.
LADIES' DAYS
Wednesday and Friday
rartlani's Oraat Amsa at Park,
Compute Cbanga of Vrertasu
CapaUl Xuieal Due.
Atkaa and Jtaakoa,
Vaa4TUla aU.
Matton Pieturta.
Orahaatra Ooaoarts at t:S0 aa4 1:10.
VaodariUa at 4 sad 10 t. M.
' ALL ttZtOZHAXCt MZZ,
Cars at Tint and Alder. Laoaekea
Marriaoa Bride.
PORTLAND
tue. oc;wed. Otis-
AUG. "OAUG. 0
SHOWGROUNDS
Twenty-fifth and Raleigh Sts.
ITJtl laOl
BARNUM& BAILEY.
HOT
8-
I I -
THE ROUND-UP
The World Epic Drama oi
the West
Pendleton, Oregon
' September 24, 25, 26
For railroad rates, special trains
and tickets, see your local Rail
road .Agent Reduced rates on
all roads.
"Let 'er Buck"
In Grand and Glorieos Union with
"THE
WIZARD
PRINCE
OF
ARABIA"
ORIENTAL SPECTACLE AND BALLET
Meat Sfafcnfsair Stile
Fraw
dsttn la 4h Hiatrr C Paavaatry.
J 1 1 Drraai Cent Trmm aaa
1 Matartty's Meet Vivid Capcrtattoae
i Oatt
Completely Re-Created Arena
Attractions Today Until Sunday
LAUGHS! LAUGHS! LAUGHS!
unp.u tvt ru n'tn
i
i lie iNc w i ui iv oiri
Greatest of Photo-Comedies, .Featuring: Mabel Normand
,;.ana Mack'Scnnett i
LAUGHS!
LAUGHS!
LAUGHS!
4THE LEAP; FROM THE
OCEAN LINER"
Flo .Labadie . Elungcs Into Ocelri t
Spectacular! Thrilling!
"ON THE BORDER"
Mexican Dancing" Girl Saves
Lover -Reliance "Drama
FRED SCHOLL, Organist
" l.; Hear Him Plaj- ; ,-.
C3P-TEN CENTS ADMISSION TEN CENTS fC3
Oregon
State Fair
SALEM
Sept. 28 to Oct 3, 1914
Splendid exhibits and races
Reduced rates on all lines
For information, address
FRANK MEREDITH, 8ec'y.
?W fWTirH ATTOWATLTT HFTWrtWH-
T I C, ACnOIIATICV OVMN4STIO.
AF.nUt.iaTIO AiD HiritBIA-
IIO CHAMFION I jf HK vr.t,ATHM
RY FKATS AOROmD ANAJilXFT
onecr Days Stampede
Complete Program Wild
,Weat ContesU
Pioneers' Re-Union
90th Anniversary of Van
. ,.. . , .; courer
- In connection with .
Columbia River
Interstate Fair
VANCOUVER, WASH.
Sept. 7 (Labor Day) to
. 12, 1914
STEAIM GE0RGIANA
Xaves Washing ton-street dock as 7
A. M. dally, exespt Bundays, Sandays
at 7:20 A. U.tot
Astoria and Way LandinM
Retumtsa. lvs Astoria .at t P. M.
Far S1.0S each way. Main lMi. - -
NigbtBoat toThe
Steamer State of Washington
Ijtsvm Tarkc St. poc 11 . a, Sally seat
Hoa Bivar.
CsSTaraod. Caraan. atcresaoo.
Krtnrals Imvm Tba falb Yi BE. Bonn.
iraixht aa4 WMatnsers. Ickptyes Alsla IU.
Tbaradajr foe Tha Italia.
wmta aaimaa.
tSar Draiura aff Ita Clrflc
i YitU a Taaraasaat Saarlr
salltary la Caae4 rra-asalasaas.-
WORLD'S RAREST, COST-
LIEST ZOO AND
ANIMAL NURSERY
110 DENS OF WILD
BEASTS, HERDS OF
t EIJEPHANTS AND
CAMELS. INFANT
UlKAl-i-iw.
CHILDBJUI
AI.K
mem..
2 P. M TWICE DAILY S P. M.
First farfa issaats Fvaad.lr
GALA STREET PARADE
Admistlsn te rrt
everything WWU K
Sherman, Cby & Co.' Tick
ets" on sale i one ; day : in ad
vance. - Same prices . as are
charged at the show grounds