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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
THE OREGON -DAILY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY 1 EVENING)- AUGUST -20. 1914. :. , FIGHT OF POPE PIUS X FOR CHRISTIANITY WAS HIS GREATEST r Archbishop Christie Pays a ; High - Tribute to' Pontiff - Who Died Yesterday, ''OPPONENT OF MODERNISM sreiat wm ruia rutin mttt ana Understood People) ZHffloalty "With Trance Explained. Uf Archbishop A. Christie. t With the death of Pope Plus X has com to an and a pontlfloats filled with treat deeds and Inspired, by a great ideal. "To restore all thlnga .In. Christ" was tha ambition of 'Flu X, publicly announced on hla enter ing' hla duties and adhered to through out his reign. The event which will go down In i history aa the most notable In the relg-n of Plus X was bis uncompro mising fight for Christian- truth, the divinity of Christ and the Inspiration of the Bible. That Is the meaning of Ms condemnation of modernism. Mod ernism Is the denial of the supernat ural in religion and tne consequent denial of historic Christianity. Pope Plus proclaimed this condemnation of all rationalistic attempts to under mine the divine foundation of Chris tianity, and destroyed all quibbling with" reference to these matters. Pope Plus did great work In the ln tlmate life of the church by urging frequent and even dally communion. This means that he expected Christians to draw their spiritual strength from Christ's abiding presence In the sacra ment of the. eucharlst. The admission of little children to holy communion as soon as they come to the age of reason, about 7 years, has resulted In a wonderful extension of religious seal in the church. Pope Plus was a practical parish priest, who knew the needs of his people. The, famous conflict between the French government and the pope a few years ago has been often misunder stood, it was. in fact, an assertion of liberty on the part of the pope. He said in effect to the French gov ernment, "You may rob us of all our material possessions, you may pillage our churches, -but we refuse to have you dictate who shall be bishop. Spir itual power must be free from political dictation. "And so the French government plundered the property of the church, pillaged its revenue, exiled its clergy, but the freedom secured by the uncom promising stand of Pope Plus X has a thousandfold more than repaid the amount of loss In material possession. The church In fact today is supreme. In conclusion Pope Piux X has al ways had a special Interest for Amer ica, He has always admired the free Institutions of this country where the church enjoys the fullest liberties to performed Its ritual work. The Holy t Father never missed an opportunity to express his gratitude to "providence that real liberty was so well under stood in America.""' "r,: One of the most signal evidences of the high regard In which Plux X held Americans is to be found In the.crea tlon of four American cardinals, as the late Holy Father was devoted to tt principles of representation in the government of the church. And In as signing four cardinalates to the United Btates as well as several others to the Kngllsh speaking world, he recognised the wonderful growth of the Catholic church In Kngllah speaking lands. Perhaps no pope in history has been so closely Informed of American af fairs. In his audiences with Ameri cans the Holy Father manifested the greatest Interest In all things Araerl- WORK Hie Gasoline of Quality -Use it because it has made good with thousands of motorists use it because it's the best gasoline we can make. , Standard Ofl Company (CALIFORNIA; Portland J Eequiem Mass to Be v Said for Late Hope Exact Sate ' of -I Ceremony at Pro Cathedral We Set, ttt I Will Be Sometime Hex Week,., Solemn high requiem mass will be held la memory of the late pope, Pius X, at the - pro-cathedral . some time next week, the exact day vet to be announced. This will be a public serv ice in which the entire city of Portland, will be asked to Join. ; The late pope was noted for bis gra clousness and on the occasion of the last visit of 'Archbishop Christie to Rome showed the Portland prelate marked consideration and honor. A pontifical requiem mass will. also be said tomorrow at fnlumhla tint. versity in which 60 priests will take pan wnne a cnoir composed of priests will render the musical service. The priests of the diocese am now at th university In their annual retreat. ROME IS GRIEVING OVER THE DEATH OF POPE RUS X (Continued From Pae-a One.) buildings were draped in crepe and the newspapers appeared black bordered. anuoai ignoring tne war. Affecting stories were told of the dying pontiff's last hours. Before he lapsed into unconscious ness he bade a Iovlna- farawaii tn hia sisters Maria, and Anna, gently pro testing to those about him that they should not weep. Besides hia two alatara thmrm v.m at his bedside at the end Drs. Amici and Marchlafava, Cardinals Del Val and Bisletl and Monsignors Bressa and reacini. When told that hla' brother Annln Sarto would arrive Thursday the pope murmured: "Too late." These were his last words. He fall into a comatose condition Immediately after uttering them and never regained consciousness. Likely Candidates Named. Rome, Aug. 20. Cardinals Maffi and Ferrata were regarded here today as the likeliest candidates to succeed Pope Plus X. Both are Italians. .The church rules provide for the pope's burial the ninth day after his death and the day following the con clave for the choice of his successor opens. Ballots will be taken four times aauy until the requisite number of votes is cast for a single candidate. VI the 66 cardinals 35 are In Italy. Enough others are in countries from which Italy can easily be reached to constitute a quorum. The arrival from Imola of Cardinal Delia Volpe was anxiously awaited to day. -As Cardinal Camerlengo he will assume rulership of the church until the new pope Is elected. There has been some talk of the dos- sibllity of the selection of a foreigner, but the war seemed certain bo serious ly to delay the foreign cardinals . on their way to attend , the conclave that It was deemed Improbable enough of them would be present to prevent the Itallana from having the necessary ma jority or two tnirds and one in the sacred college. The Italian government announced it would guarantee full liberty to all cardinals attendance and It was hoped the warring powers would feer mit the passage of their special trains, flying black mourning flags. The Intention was to ask Germany, Austria, France, and Belgium In par ticular, to facilitate the august travel ers' Journeys, but the general opinion, nevertheless, was that many of them would fall to arrive In time. . Mass Offered at Westminster. London, Aug. 26. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated for the late pope at Westminster cathedral today. The attendance was enormous. Car dinal Bourne pontificated. Might Select American. Rome. Aug. 20. The possibility that the next pope might not be an Italian FRENCH IN DESPERATE RGHTING ARE MAKING ADVANCES IN LORiNE Germans "Compelled to Give Up Valuable Positions . Under Terrific Attack, (United freaa Uimj Wlr.) Nancy. France, Aug. 20. Alsace-Lorraine has been the' scene of desperate fighting for the past few days. The French have made steady ad vances but to accomplish them they were forced to overcome a furious re sistance. Nowhere have they shown their worth to more advantage, according to advices received here today, than in the battle which ended In -their recap ture of Mulhausen. The fight there had been In progress for two days along a line west of the city." Finally the Gallic forces made a mass attack on the Germans en trenched position at the point of the bayonet. The impetuosity of their rush was irresistible and the Germans retreated so precipitately that they abandoned six cannon and as many loaded ammunition wagons. The French swept through the west, era suburbs into the city. The town of Guebwiller waa taken, too, in spite of determined opposition, the French charging the German lines and bayonetting the enemy out of their positions. Germans Driven Back. Nancy, France, Aug. 20. All Ger-! mans who have been operating in the French department of Meurthe-et-Moselle had been driven back across j the frontier today. 1 A strong detachment of the kaiser's cavalry, with machine guns, crossed into Meurthe-et-Moselle at Circey and maintained until Tuesday positions which threatened Nancy. They repulsed the French cavalry at the village of Balconvlller, which was demolished, and burned several small towns, a number of women and chil dren being cremated In their homes. They lost heavily, however, in the fighting which preceded their final re treat back into Germany. Expect Kaiser Will Reject Japan's Order Wnether Xiao Chao Wffl Be Ceded Back to China Zs Uncertain, scow ever. Says Copenhagen Report. Copenhagen, Aug. 20. Rejection by Germany of Japan's demand for the surrender of Klao Chao to the mikado was forecasted in messages received here today -from Berlin. - It was not made clear, however, that the kaiser would not cede the territory back to China. Whether or not this would satisfy the Japanese waa not known. It was understood that the Japanese ambas sador was leaving Berlin and that his countrymen in Germany were quitting the country, but it waa thought tnis might be a mere precaution. , Russia and the Teutonic allies 'wera both claiming successes along their frontiers. Russia reported the repulse of an Austrian cavalry division in Po dolla and Germany claimed the cap ture of 1000 Russians who had Invaded east Prussia. The belief here was that there had not yet been an important engagement on the Russian border. and even that an American might be chosen was being much discussed here today. Of the 68 cardinals, who, by a vote of two thirds and one, will make the selection, 33 are Italians. Austrians Center On Italian Border Many Italians Eager to Be Brawn Into the Conflict Although; Govern ment Assumes a Ventral Position. Padua, Italy, Aug. 20. Austria was concentrating troops heavily on the Italian frontier today. Inasmuch as the - Rome rovera- ment has made It clear that, though It refuses to Join Germany and Austria-Hungary in their war with the rest of Europe, it is not hostile to the Teutonlo allies but occupies a neutral position, these Austrian mili tary preparations were considered here conclusive proof of aggressive Diana nn Austria' nart A large element among the Italians was openly hopeful that their country would be drawn Into the European conflict, feeling certain that the out come will be Important territorial ac quisitions on the Adriatic. ALLIES FALLING BACK UNDER HARD BLOWS OF KAISER'S HOSTS (Continued From Page One.) German Infantry and artillery wera moving; mrougn jjinant. Another bodyr i operating from an entrenched position i near uemuioux, waa moving north ward. Reports that Louvaln had fallen wer unconfirmed. It was evident from the meager account received here that the French army In Belgium and along the frontier waa much larger than had been supposed, perhaps outnumbering the Germans. ' Both Sides Los Heavily. Rotterdam, Aug.? 20. Frightful losses on both sides have marked the most recent fighting in Belgium, ac cording to Information received here today from the seen of the conflict. The Germans, it was stated, have been by far the, heaviest sufferers, since, as the attackers, they have been compelled constantly to face th allies entrenched positions. They have fought, too, in close formation, and their enemies' guns : have cut them down in swaths- 4 As a general result of Wednesday encounters, the allies seemed to? have held their own in southern Belgium, but in the north tha Germans had made considerable .advances. ; Here Is a Good One. Klamath Falls. Or Aug. 20. Play ing hia quarry for S3 minutes, with a 34 ounce rod and a No. 6 gang hook: W. T. Baldwin of Oroville. caL, es tablished a TJpper Klamath trout record- by landing a 22 pound - rainbow trout. , The catch was .made on Wil liamson river,- not far from Rocky Point This is the biggest rainbow caught since 111. when Mrs. 'Donald McKay landed a 32 pounder. Baldwin's ud l jrfect 'specimen. ; - - Germans Protest To Chamberlain KeadJaf Portland Germans Tear Con - trol of the Paclflo wni Be Toned Over to the Japanese. (Washington Bureaa of The Journal.) Washington,, Aug, 20. Since Japan lsfued its ultimatum to Germany, Ore gon - Germans ' anil Tatitonls afwlAtloa rbave been wiring protests to Senator Chamberlain against the 'control of the Pacific being turned over to the Japanese, a yellow race, as it will de velop Into an ever Increasing menace to the United States." Telegrams to this effect were re ceived by i Senator Chamberlain this morning from Dr. F. H. Dammasch, president, representing 45 confederated German-speaking societies; Dr.' Paul Woerner. Albert Keller, Albert Scheff sky, Oscar Groenon A. X Hampton and Martin Dodel, publisher, all of Port land. OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED INTERNATIONAL II Assemblage This Year Will Convene at Calgary, Al berta; Able Speakers, The official call for the Interna tional Irrigation Congress to be held in "Calgary, October 6 to , 1914, has been issued. Calaarv is tha huBlnetaa rant of nt the province of Alberta, and the largest cny oeiween Winnipeg and Vancouver, B.C It Is the western gateway to a large Irrigation project, embracing over 8,000,000 acres, which is said to be the largest Drolect of its kind on th American continent, and the second largest in tne world. The 'dates for the congress have been set for a time when Calgary's climate Is not only at its best, but when the farmer and irri gator Can mOSt COnveniantlv attorn Every arrangement has been made for m comiort ana pleasure of delegates. The ablest speakers of Canada and other countrela will discuss vital ques tions oftoday in connection with irri gation and advancement of agriculture in general. Fifty delegates may be appointed by the governor of the state; 10 by may ors of cities of more than 36,000 pop ulation; five by mayors of cities of less than 25,000 and over 1000; five by chairmen of the board of county commissioners; five from each com mercial body and club concerned with public Interests; two by the mayor of each Incorporated town having a pop ulation of less than 1000; two by each regularly organized association devoted to irrigation, agriculture, horticulture and engineering; two from each Irriga tion or canal company, and two from each college and university. There are to be good hotel accom modations and special railway rates will be. made. Arthur Hooker Is sec retary of the International Irriga tion, congress and Is now at Calgary. Alberta. Ha win t . 4.. i . - .3. . ----- 7 - . O u- k formation . to arvrm tnt.rn.t as uregon is largely Interested In the problem of irrigation and agri culture It Is hoped there will be a full representation from this state at what promises to be one of the most Interesting meetings ever held by this organization. Oriental Aspect Is Unchanged Japanese Have Taken So Official Steps In German Issue, Bat Army and Havy Are Beady. Tokio, Aug. 20. Though news dis patches carried the information today that Germany seemed likely to reject Japan's demand for the surrender of Klao Chao, no official developments had occurred up to today, In connec tion with the oriental aspect of the European war. It was known that the mikado's ul timatum had been delivered to the Berlin foreign office. The general understanding here was that Japan would be satisfied with the cession by Germany of Klao Chao back to the ClKnese government, bay ing indeed announced when Its ulti matum was delivered that it intended the eventual restoration of the terri tory, to China. That such an outcomo would ba accepted by the Japanese as equivalent to compliance with thlr demand was not officially stated to day. The Tokio war and navy depart ments have been preparing for eventu alities ever since the European situa tion became strained and It was taken for granted x that both fleet and as many troops as were likely to be' needed were In readiness for service at any time. FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS Sensation for Famous Players- BIG FILM COMPANY PRODUCES THRILLING DRAMA Tie BetteMai A BIG HIT SCORED : , "... -- n ,' T .. s - - - Only 3 Days More TocLay, Friday and Saturday 10c ONLY IS -ALLIES AND GERMANS Moral Effect of the Delays Forced on Kaiser's Men Is Said to Be Great, By Ed I. Keen. London, Aug. 20. Fighting was rag ing furiously today between the. Bel gian, French and English allies and the opposing Germans along the entire line from Diest to Basel, the Belgian legation here announced this afternoon. "With the armies in contact in so many places one must expect," said the legation's statement, "to hear of advantages and losses, sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, as the struggle progresses. "But far from being beaten In Bel gium, we are preparing to beat the Germans." Despite the fact that the kaiser's troops were still advancing, it was declared the moral effect of the de lays and checks they have experienced has been that' of a defeat. Strange Joat Off Coos Sails Away Kad HTo Tlag Apparently Carried Yas. sengers. Though 2f one "Went Ashore Disappeared is Bight. Marshfield. Or, Aug. 30'. A strange vessel which was near the Coos bay entrance most of yesterday put out to sea ast night. She bad no flag and appeared to carry many passen gers, it was thought the boat was a foreign one trying to escape capture or was In some trouble. Small boats were lowered when the vessel was less than a mile offshore, but no one came ashore. The name of the boat was not learned, and ber movements were a mystery. S. P. Will' Continue To Make Purchases President Spxoule Sends Telegram to Commercial t Club in Begard to Abandonment of Z,ocal Of floe. Assurance that the abolishment of the Southern PaclflO purchasing de partment here will not hurt the Tort land merchants is voiced today In a telegram received by President Hor ace D. Ram sd ell of the Commercial club from William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific. The message from President Sproule says: "Your message on the question of maintaining a purchasing organiza tion in Portland in Its present form has been fully considered and change Of form will not affect the Interests of Portland. I would remind you that our Portland organization will con tinue to deal with purcnases there lust aa our similar organization deals In Los Angeles with purchases with. respect to Southern California, Ari sona and New Mexico. In tnese times we are forced to fit our organization to our declining earnings, but that does not affect the business Interests of Oregon with respect to our pur chases." Men Charged With Robbery Discharged Complainant's Identification of Pair He Claimed Held Kim Up Two Tears Ago Hot Considered Sufficient. Alexander Griff and Samuel Rostell were discharged in the municipal court this morning frdm a charge preferred by A. W. Worden, who complained the two men held him up and robbed hire of $90 two years ago. The holdup was near the Northern Pacific mills. One man wore a mask, while the other had no face covering. Worden was positive Griff is the man who had nothing on his face. He met Griff in the Plaza block yesterday, identifying him as the man, but the evidence appeared too weak, said the Judge, to hold either man to the grand Jury. Both men denied the accusation, add ing that they never saw Worden be fore. Woman Sues for $10,000. Mrs. Anna Scbeurman this morning started suit against Zan Brothers' for 910.000 on account of the death of her son, Charles Scheurman. The son, she alleges, was riding a bicycle on the Burnside bridge November 28, 191S, and was run down by one of the company's machines, dying from the injuries he received. 10c FURIOUS BATTLE NO RACING BEIwEEN Appointments of -: Postmasters Made YWahlntoa Bui of Th 3vtnMl. - "Washington, Aug. 0. The following postmasters have been appointed: Connley, Max O. T. Thiele, vice Mary A. Toung. Dlsston. James W. Mackintosh, vice Chester A. Vandenburg; Miss Belle Height, appointed October 17. 1112, failed to qualify. Manhattan Beach, Tillamook county. Grace I. Huston, address Rockaway, new postofflce. Meda, Tillamook county, Lela Spur lock, address Cloverdale, new postof flce. - Metxger. William Z. G. Steele, vice Clarence C. Taylor. Nye, Harvey H. Mustard, vice Eva L. Johnston; Daniel M. Russell, appointed May J5, declined. Troy, Landon R. Silver, vice & R. xv jo r en ion. Twin Rocks. Walter W. Bollen. vice William B. Dunamoor. Walton, Pearl Dibble, vice James I Atkinson. Portland Man Is Anxious. Washington. Aug. 20. Louis Ger Unger of Portland haa asked Senator Chamberlain to make Inquiries through the state department about his nephew, Carl Gerllnzer. Wlfa and ehlMran whA are visiting relatives in NeweiUer, Al sace, ana wno naa not been heard from for a month. Thev had caaaav tuuiliul for America nn tha mtmmmtif A ii i viciona, leaving Hamburg about Aug. a at Tuberculin Test Plan. "Washington, Aug. 20. The secretary of agriculture , advises 6enator Cham berlain that the department will not go further in cooperative tuberculin tests as requested by Patrons of Husbandry of Forest Grove. The department is arranging tests of pure bred 'cattle throughout the country under signed agreements with owners, believing this plan will be more efficacious than pro miscuous tests. Would Use Dredge. Washington, Aug. 20. Mayor R. L. Harris of Dayton, Or., has appealed, through Senator Chamberlain, for the use of the government dredge Math loma to dig a ditch in the river bottom to lay water pipe. The Yamhill river bridge bas collapsed, breaking the city water main, and the city water supply is now inadequate. Senator Chamber lain took the matter up today with the war department. Steamer's Hull Punctured. While bound up the Cowlits river yesterday afternoon the steamer Jos eph Kellogg struck a snas- which nunc. tured her hull. She waa beachaA tn keep her from sinking. A soft patch was put over the hole and she is on , her WIT nn tha rivar tnAav Rh. will b docked at the Oregon drydock late this afternon and repairs made to her as speedily as possible. AMUSEMENTS TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GREAT LUBIN FEATURE In Two Reels . THREE MEN and a WOMAN Thrilling, Sensational and Interesting A SELIG CLASSIC When a Woman's Forty A Lesson True to Life In Two Parts FARCE COMEDY The Deadly Battle at Hicksville A Burlesque War Comedy ' 10c - Always 10c LY Rl C Opeaa Saturday Matinaa, Aornat C3. rraaantlnf The Crimes of Society A flrat-claaa dramaa la thre big aeta deaU iDf with the marriage qn tattoo, and ont that actnaUj makea joa laofh. Katlnea Zvary Day Any Seat 15o Evaning Show Starta at :la Pricea ISo. tea. r Hi Oaks rertlaad'a Graat Amaaamaat Tark. : Coraplata Chaaaa of Tncfm. CapeU Xoaleal Dno. Athon and Johnaoa. Taadarill acta. Motion Picturaa. Orehaatra Oonoorta at l:S0 aad 1:90. TaudeTiUe at t aat It r. K. ALL PZSrOMCAXCZS ntzx. 0 aa Aldaaw Lauaehaa Xorriaoa Biidt, . gon Fair -v; SALEM c Sept. 28 tbctv's, 1914 -l Splendid exhibits and races. Rtdueed rates on all lines . - For inormation, address a PRANK i MEREDITH. Sec .. v., - . ,.r- . FIND BODY BURIED NEAR STREAM; BULLET HOLE IN MAN'S HEAD William- Bruner, Marshfield, Went Fishing ar.d Failed to Return to His Home ? Marshfield. Or., Aug. 20. Coroner Wilson is today holding an inquest over the body of "William Bruner, an elderly man, who was evidently mur dered and buried along a stream on the Fox ranch, east of thia city. A rifle ball was found in his head. Bruner was in comfortable circum stances, having money, and property. He leaves grown sons and daughters, and had been making his home with Z. T. Siglln, on the latters ranch. Bruner had been missing since last Thursday, when he went fishing with Perry Lanning. A search was insti tuted when he did not return. Rob bery was evidently not the motive of the crime, as there was 117 in the pockets when the body waa found. Lanning says he became separated from Bruner, and thinking the latter had gone to some friend's, house, re turned to- his own home Thursday evening. Lannleg was on of the seachlng party. PMng Prize List ' For "Punkin" Show Junction City, Aug. 10. The man agers of the Junction City HPunkln" show are busy on the premium list, which will be out soon. Unusually valuable prises will be offered this year. The Junction City Hardware company comes forward as it does each" year with a range for the largest pumpkin. The Hill lines will give a AMUSEMENTS Baseball! RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and 24th Oakland vs Portland Aug. 18-19-20-21-22-23 GAMES BEGIN Week Days at 3.Vp. m. Sundays at 2:30 p. m. LADIES' DAYS Wednesday and Friday 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 rates on all roads. "Let 'er Buck" Tioneer 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 t STEAMER GEORGIAN A ; Leaves Waahinarton-etreet dock st 7 vA. M. dany. except susaays, eunaa-s t at 7:30 A. M,. tor Astoria and Way Landings Returning-, leaves Astoria at 2 P. M. -Fare 11.00 each way. Main 1422. Night Boat to Tli eDaUes Steamer State of Washington Lravaa Tayk "t. Doc U e. m. dally excaot jouraoay ur im uailaa. uood Bivar. white balmoo, Caderwood. Carton. HtTmaoa. Katarnlnr Imvc The Ial)ea 12 m. aooo. , yrela-ht and ra entm. TrUyboo la(a UPPER COLUMBIA RIYER EXCURSIOKS ON STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT Cany wood trip to Tha Dallas, exeaat Suular and Muudar: Inn fortland at T m i tu., arrive oa ratnra-at 9:i p. am. Fare, 11 raea way. fcuudnr, eiearstaa to Caacad t-cka, $1 rutin d trip; leave Aider at. Dork at a. id., arrive ea retara at s. aa. faaaea Mala U or A-SUZ. i 9AIX.T zxerrsaiox to omxsov crrr ' and way potato. Motor boot apood oa I be KITTY IVIORAIV' j ' So per Joe. obecrvatloaa, sanitary, cool aad - eoaifurtabla. Air tifbt oompirt mvota. Leorta . ravorite boatbooaa. loot at ktarrtaoa at, ld.ao a m.. I:so and 4 p. n. LoavoaKaowe boat bonae. Oroaoa City. 11:1$ a. av 2:41, 1 Kara 2Se. eatarday and Svnday extra trtpe. T UkJ a. m-, vmttm City. S:4S a. aa. Saada extra Irlpe to Oak Gnva. 7ao p. u. . f,' : : ; sliver cup and tfaev S. PY company an eight-day clock and tha merchants of Junction City and: some front Eugene' are offering special prises. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG - SaOABWAT AT TAYIO Mala I. A 11S Only 3 MORE DAYS A WUM X tad lATV&BAT . Afternoeas 1:30.-. Ktu1b 8:80 rastoea Uotloo Picture ' CABIRIA' Historical Vtnioa Third Century B. C SPECIAL OHCHMTHa. Aftv 7x250 C.A Lairer Flour SOi a-Ve Baieooy S5 7 S&SW NEXT SUNDAY ylfS Mats.-WED.-SAT. bock yraTox coxy Ayr o. In a Bral Mntcal Comedy "TheCandyShop" Eie.ll.nt Cait. Shinning Csoroa. Even iBf Lower floor I1.0O. Beleoojl$l, lltl TOMORROW a WWHts rvrax- BODT &or lO-Bifi Feahirp.u.1 n PKiria05?""4'"' 1:00 W 11:00 Wlbu. 10 and 23e. HVTIKTE DAirV 2,30 fiaoaiiWAif ax auus WIEK AUG. 17. Lion, "N.r.." Howarf tad I.lt. wtw"l raoOM IUuaiena. "Tbma Wr. thm Happy Para." adj.. ljBtl UTkly Wo. tl Baker Theatre . TOVIOnT TEX H. B. BA.SCO MUSICAL TABLOID 00. Prea.ata A Seaside Romance Thre abowa dtllr Matlne 1:80 p. 'm. Kta-Ma 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Any at In th hoi 1V PORTLAND TUE. o ei WED. AUG. ""AUG. SHOW GROUNDS Twenty-fifth and Raleigh Sts. IBARNUM&BAIL In Grand and Glorious Union with 'THE WIZARD PRINCE OF ARABIA" ORIENTAL SPECTACLE AND BALLET Moat Stvanlaalr llaanilaai !rw d action la th Hlatary of ratfaatrr. Javrnllt Drram Coma Trat aaa Matarltr'a Meat Vlrt Esp.ctatlaaa Oatdana. Completely Re-Crested Arena nnn Tvncn'VATTowALrT hkiww. ITI KaiKTRINIC, Eat'lMBni. TIC, ACROBATIC, VMW9TIC, AFRIl,lTir AXn I1PIMDnMA TIC CH.MP0a iv RKVRIATIO. ART FEATS AGROUXD AND ALOFT. Karon Drajard af Its pelokrlttea YUId ' Taaraamtat Saporblr Solitary Ik Coaeeded rroEailataea. WORLD'S RAREST, C0ST- UEST ZOO AND ANIMAL NURSERY 110 DENS OF WILD BEASTS, HERDS OF ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS, INFANT GIRAFFE, 2 P. M. TWICE DAILY 8 P. M. Ft rat rerfaraaaaea PraeedeS. Sy GALA STREET PARADE AdmlstUn t Cfta.CHaDW Ewerythlni -j. OUC'f Down-town ticket office at Sherman, Chy 5c Co. Tick ets on sale one day in ad-, Vance. Same prices as are charged at the show grounds. ZftaftlH III