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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
- - 4 2 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21, ,1914. i UNITED STATES WILL KEEP HANDS OFF IN ; AFFAIRS IN FAR EAST Policy of Non-interference to . Guide Nation; Japan Ready to Strike Blow at Germany GERMAN ANSWER WAITED Sapanasa Oovanunant Taking- Pains to Zmpfcalzc Its rrlazUUnlp Toward tha TJnltad States. (Cnlted Prraa Leu 1 W1r. WaahlarfrOB, Aug-. 31. Tha Unit ad tetM will kaap hands off la tha far st situation, It was loarned from high administration sourcas today. Toklo, Aug. 21. Japan was fully prepared today to strike hard and swiftly against German power In the orient in the event of a re jection of the mikado's ultimatum requiring the surrender of Kiao Chao. The government was taking pains to emphasize its friendship for the United States. Govern ment newspapers were instructed to "play up" the official denial that the mikado contemplated ter ritorial acquisitions in Samoa. Despite the denial of any Japanese deslKnn on German Samoa, word waa received that the colonial government there had transferred its treasury from Apia tPago I'ago, an American pos session. No Intimation had been re ceived concerning the probable nature of Germany's reply to the Japanese ultimatum, but It was thought signifi cant that a brisk packing of luggage was Jn progress at the German em bassy here. The bulk of Germany's naval strcriKth in oriental watcia, it was leurnJ, was in the vicinity of the Murshail Islands, threatening to Inter-i tupt the trade route between the Unit ed Status and the far east. The importation of European mer chandise into China having practically ceased, Japanese business Interests were trying to enlist American co operation in extending the two coun tries' trade there. Receipt of a Chinese note asking America to act as trustee ror Kiao Chao province was officially disclaimed but It was apparent that the adminis tration knows of China s, desires and lntonds to remain aloof unless sucn action Is. geno-ally requested. President Wilson was not expected to authorise a flat rejection of China's proposal, but it was generally believed lie would set conditions which would not bo met. If the president considers the proposition at all It probably will be necessary ror Japan, Germany and. China to agree In writing to some plan for avoiding hostilities. It waa not believed here that Japan would consent to any such proposition, even If Ger many were willing. A resolution atatlng that America, would not view, with indifference an. Interference with the present terri torial status duo of China or any change In the present occupation of the Pacific Islands was Introduced in the senate today by Senator Gallinger,. He asked that the resolution be referred to the committee on "resolutions. Dolierty's Bid Wins. Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. D. F. Doherty was the successful bidder for equipping a pumping station for th new city cemetery. A number of bids were received . at Monday evening's meeting of the council. Mr. Doherty's bid being for (865.80, considerably lower1 than any of the other bidders. The bids were referred to the ceme tery committee, which was given in structions to consult with the city engineer. The decision waa reached yesterday. Story of Impounded Dog Touches Off icials Girl Tells of Old Remedy for Rheumatism Struck by the story of 14-year-old Florence Wyck. of 808 Tenth street, of how her dog had been imprisoned in tha elty pound and she had been un able to get the money to release it, Commlsloners Daly and Blgelow this morning agreed to pay the necessary amount and now the girl will get her animal. In two days it would have been in dog heaven. The girl told of how sho had saved all the money she could and placed it In an iron bank only to find when it was opened that she waa still several dollars short of having enough to get All Men's Summer Suits Now Clearing at Big Reductions All Men's $15 F ancy Summer Suits now go at $9.QO Men's $15, $20 and $25 topcoats, some lined, now, syt('t'Kf sJ a- '"-.it r '1 40 ?B M$' &ft -iSc- Plans to Attract Tourists Discussed Seattle, Taooma and Portland Propose to Work In Harmony for Common Good. Plans whereby a large part of the travel next year to the Ban Francisco exposition may be diverted to the cities of the northwestern states were discussed at an executive committee meeting of the Commercial club today. The speakers were Samuel Collyer chairman of the publicity and indus trial committee of, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and T. H. Martin,- secre tary of the Tacoma Commercial club and Chamber qf Commerce. This morn ing the vjfiitors conferred with Frank lin T. Griffith, chairman of the execu tive committee, C. C. Chapman, club secretary, and Walter F. Burrell, chair man of the tourist committee of the Oregon Development league. An effort is being made to secure the cooperation of the commercial or ganizations of the four large north western cities, Spokane, Tacoma, Se attle and Portland, in the plans to at tract tourists. Two New Bridges Out Houlton Way Houlton. Or., Aug. 21. Two steel bridges are being built across Milton creek in Houlton, one on Main street, wnere tne bridge built 10 years ago has Just been torn out. The street will be straightened and generally im proved. The other bridge is on the road leading to St. Helens, through Railroad addition. There has been no bridge here for a good many years merely a ford, which became impass able in very high water. Several other building projects are going forward in St Helena J. H. Griffls has Just completed a remark ably fine dwelling for Matt Haren, and A. M. Williams is putting up a nice dwelling on Oak street. Mr. Hum melt is excavating for the basement of his new dwelling on his farm Just outside the city limits. E. A. Crouse is pushing the work on the two-room schoolhousa he is buHding for Colum bia Heights district near here, and the work on the, Yankton schoolhouse is nearing completion. Returns With Prisoner. Deputy Sheriff Dick Tennant re turned from Marshfleld last night with Jay Potter, wanted here on a charge of non-support. Potter was placed In the county Jail to await a hearing before the district court. her dog out of the pound. She said that a physician had told her that the animal waa invaluable, for by holding it close to her body it would help her rheumatic trouble. The dog had escaped from the house wnue ner mother was washinsr. said the girl with sobs 'shaking her slender Doay. sn said It had been-taken to the pound and that it would cost $7.25 herore It was released. Commissioner Daly said that he would pay the amount and Commissioner Bieelow asked to be allowed to help, so now tne gin win get the dog which is aup. puseu io neip ner rneumatlsm. "On the Great Light Way" 3SS5S All Men's $20 and $25 Fancy Suits now go at $ 1 2.00 f Fall Suits are, arriving daily. Glad to show them to you tomorrow. silk d 4' J. H. Rankin, Mgr. We Give "S. & H." Stamps AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY LEAVING FOR SERVIAN FRONTIER GERMANY'S PLACE IN THE SUN From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. There is a- passion for progress in Germany. It is the home of original thinkers. There the application Of in tellectuality to material problems has amazed the world. German philoso phers long dominated the field of pure reason even before Prussian armies welded together the minor states and created a nation in a form worthy of the aspirations of the inhabitants. Science has been given a new meaning by Germans and a new field of opera tion. The German universities have become beacon lights in human prog ress. In no department of science have they failed 'to acquire knowledge and us It for the uplift of the race. Out of Germany, too, have come some of the most powerful arguments and capable and eloquent advocates of democracy and liberal theories of gov ernment. It would be fair to say that no nation, unless it be the United States, has contributed so much to the progress of the world in the last half century as Germany. It is a tragedy that the war drums now summon the energies of so great a people and martial law deflects their activities. It is a pity that Germany's great thinking machines are being made targets for bullets. There is a prayer from all the world that, what ever doom the war may sound, it wtll not dry the wells whence such a flow of useful arts has come. Civilization can survive the loss of a great man; it staggers when a great people, among whom art and Industry and culture have flourished, are humiliated, de stroyed as a nation, or manacled by political shackles which hamper their influence and atrophy their mental achievement. Germany's place In the Bun must not be blotted out; it cannot be. Indeed, a Germany relieved of militarism, free to advance in the peaceful arts, would push its commercial and intellectual frontiers around tha globe. It has done so already in spite of armies. If romance belongs to France, Germany in material achievements has been the United States of Europe. Its thinkers in many ways have dominated modern thought. One of the chief assets of the world is at stake in the tltanio contest. Friends Intercede For Convicted Pair A petition purporting to be signed by 85 Sellwood women asking that Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buchanan, who were convicted a week ago of beating their 9-year-old son unmercifully, be shown leniency, was offered to Miss Emma Butler of the Juvenile court this morn ing. The Buchanans appealed from the sentence of 10 days' imprisonment im posed on each by Municipal Judge Stevenson, but the transcript of the appeal has not yet reached County Clerk Coffey's office. The petitioners were advised to wait until Circuit Judge Morrow, who Is handling crim inal cases, returns from vacation, and left with the Intention of filing the petition at that time. The Juvenile court is not a party to the case as it was brought by the Humane society. Holiday In California. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 21. Tuesday, August 25, is a legal holiday under the state primary law,. Governor Johnson announced today. In reply, to requests that he declare a legal holiday. Any employer who forces his employes to work on that day must allow them two nours to vote, according to law, Photo Translation. DEUTSCHLANDS PLATZ 1ST IN DER SONNE, NICHT IM 6CHAT TEN. In Deutschland wohnt die Lelden schart fur den Fortschrltt. Deutsch land 1st die Heimat ernster Denker. Dort hat die Verwendung oes Geistes zu materiellen Problemen die ganze Welt in Erstaunen vrseizt. Deutsche Philosophen behaupten scnon lange das Feld reiner Vernuft, sogar schon ehe die preusslsche Armee die kleln eren Staaten zusammenschmols una elne Nation schuf, in Umrang volllg wurdig das Verlangen lhres Volkes zu erfullen. Die Deutschen gaben der Wissenschaft eine neue Bedentung un ein neues Arbeitsgebiet. Die deutschen Unlversitate wurden Leitsterne fur de Fortschrltt der Menschheit. In kei nem Fache der Wissenschaft haben sie verfehlt ceselbe zu sammeln und sum fortschrltt des Volkes su verwenden. Auch aua Deutschland kamen elnige der machtigsten Argumente und die tuchtigsten und beredesten Vertreter der Demokratie und liberalen Theorie fur Regierungszwecke. Es ware nicht mehr als wle recht su behaupten, dass keine andere Nation, es sei flenn die der Veretnlgten Staaten, sovlel sum Fortschrltt der Welt lm letzten halbcn Jabrhundert beigetragen hat wie Deutschland. Es 1st ein Trauersplel, dass Krelgs getrommel Jetzt die Energle dieses so vortreffllchen Volkes zwlngt und not wendlge Gesetse lhre Arbeltsfreudig kelt vom Felde der frledlichen Tatig keit ablenkt. Es 1st zu.schade, dass Deutsc.hlands grosse Denker-Maschi-nen zu beweglichen Zielschelben fur Kanonenkugeln gemacht weroen. Nur ein Gebet durchzelht die ganze Welt, dass, welches Verderben aer Krieg auch anrichten mag, er.wird doch nicht die Queilen austrocknen konnen den YerHist eines grossen 'Mannes uberle ben; aber lhr wird schwindllg, wenn ein grosses Voile, durch welches Kunst, Wissenschaft und Industrie aufbluhte, gedemutlgt, vertllght als eine Nation, oder durch politische Ketten gefesselt wird. Deutschlands Plats 1st in der Sonne und nicht im Schatten; Deutschland darf nicht serstort werden, es kann nicht sein! In der Tat, ein Deutsch land vom Mllitarlsmus befreit, das sich ganz der Freidensarbeit wldmen kann. wurde seine kommerziellen und interlectuellen Grenzen Urn die ganze Welt Ziehen. Die Romantlk hat In Frankrelch lhre Heimat, Deutschland aber mtt seiner progressiven Entwlcklung in Handel, Wissenschaft, soialer Gesetz gebuug, 1st die gegebene Nation als Basis fur die Verelnigten Staaten von Europa. Deutschlands Denker stehen In der ersten Reihe der Modernen. Wie schade, dass- dieses so welt vorges schrittene Land nun in Gefahr stent in dlesem titanischen K&mpfe seine so berechtlgte Existens zu verlleren. Runaway Youth Is Met by Parents Berkeley, CsX, student, Comes Here tiy Steamer While rather and Mother Take Train; Family Reunited. When Lawrence True Bailey, a youth of Berkeley, Cal., walked down the gang-plank of the steamer Beaver at Alnsworth dock yesterday afternoon, having run away from the parental roof, he walked right Into his parents, who were waiting for him with out stretched arms, and City Detective Hawley. They had come from California by train, "while Lawrence was enjoying the -soft breezes of the Oregon coast. and beating the Beaver in, called upon the local police department for assist ance in apprehending the runaway. After a conference on the dock, how ever, the son agreed to go back home. and the reunited family left for Berke ley today. Young Bailey had been a student at the University of California, but It was only recently that they dis covered that he bad not been attend ing classes. His runaway from home followed. Tacoma Sugar Drops. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. Following the inauguration here of a federal in vestigation of price boosting en food stuffs, the price of sugar dropped 50 cents a hundredweight on the local market today. The market remained unsteady and jobbers predict a f urth reduction in the price of this commod ity before the week is over. Joe Knowles Grants Pass, ' Or "Filmed.' , -Aug. Si. Joe Knowles, who claims to have com pleted his 30-day "back to nature" stunt In the Siskiyou forest, will arrive In Grants Pass this evening from Hol land. Yesterday he was photographed In his wilderness home by a moving picture operator. Few Complaints Received. i Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. Com paratively few complaints have been received by the county board of equalization which was in session yes terday and wiU la session today and tomorrow. Tomorrow is the last day On which any complaints will be con sidered for this year's tax rolls. by International News Service. Journal Newsboy W n? ii r nil tusi to yuaiuy Worth Plains Ikad, Who Becomes Can. oiaate u colonel Beeves' Scholarship contest, Supports Himself. First to qualify In the scholarship contest initiated by Colonel G. Ri Reeves, out of a field of 40 applicants, was a newsboy employed by The Journal, according to announcement of Colonel Reeves today. The boy is Ernest Dye of North Plains. Columbia county, who has been representing the paper in his town for two years, has attended school and supported him self. This does not mean that Dye will receive the scholarship, for there is yet three weeks' time In which other applicants may present their claims; but. Dye is the first to appear with the' proper .Qualifications- l finUhH the eighth grade last year with a general average or 88. He is 16 years old and is recommended as tg char acter by a banker and a business man of North Plains. During the year he was absent three days and tardy twice. Colonel Reeves has offered a schol arship in the Central Business college of Portland to the boy or girl who fulfills the requirements and presents the best 600 word essay on the value of a business education. The contest closes September 15, and the scholar ship will be awarded October 1. Colo nel Reeves has granted scholarships to 57 young people, seven so far this year. Journal Want Ads bring results. c M Manning's Coffee Jones' Market W-l-a-MaJ Tuesday, August 25 noerlatr Anmiof VV VU11VUUUJ y JTIUgUOli aU J Show Grounds, 25th and Raleigh THIS YEAR, MORE CONVINCINGLY THAN EVER BEFORE. JUS TIFYING ITS WORLD. ACCLAIMED. TIME-HONORED TITL GREATEST SHOD OH EARTH tl UtT . "Vta, I B afasss i mamu M I f I . M TOGETHER WITH THE STUPENDOUS NEW OR I "THE WIZARD PRINCE OF ARABIA" "AIRY ROMANCES OF A KAvpRTTB mvomtrn INTERPRETED BY 1250 PERSONS 300 DANCING Aftt S1MGIXO GIBXS. QRA MUSICAL 0W IlfSTRU 'MKATALISTS. 3500DI2 WIFICTENT COSTUMES SCENERY A1TD PROPERTY IN VESTITURES XTSm PRECEDE TEIJ IN MAGNITUDE. BEAUTY AJIO llfm GENUITY. Monster Menagerie at aad CoatIiat Wild Beaata, Herd a t Unoaareal Qaad raped. Aalmal Nraa7 aad Klader Start em. Iafaat Glraffa. ADMISSION TO THE ENTIRE WONDERLAND., 50c. vnudiiuun halt rKiiG t I P- M. TWO DAILY. PERFORMANCES 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN ONE KOUR SBAWiAfa., Downtown ticket office at Sherman, Clay & Col' Tickets on sale one day in advance, same prices as charged at show grounds. F- AIRNESS CHARGED T SELECTION OF PAVING I. IL flaw Afjc-prtc- in FVA n lAU 11 in "" Cases When He Was Low Bidder, Bids Were Rejected COMMISSIONERS. ANGERED Brewster and Black Daclara They Be aent Chars; of TTndarnandadaass -AllsreA ICethods of Oompanlec. Charging that the city council had been unfair to his company in not awarding It contracts for street work when Its bids had been the lowest. L N. Day of the Oregon Independent Paving company appeared before the city commissioners this morning and gave some information as to altered methods of -paving companies to induce property-owners to petition for their particular type of pavement. His charges of unfairness and of strange coincidences caused several tilts be tween him and Commissioners Brew ster and Dieck. Mr. Day stated that a large major ity of the petitions specifying soma certain type of pavement were circu lated by paving companies interested, and not by property-owners. He said that signatures were secured through promises of rebate and other represen tations. His plea was that the coun cil should be the Judge of a class of pavement to be laid, and not the paving companies. , Explanations Hot Satisfactory. Day pointed out that on five streets where his company had submitted the lowest bid the bids were rejected. He said that in some instances his prices were remarkably low. Partial expla nations of the council's action were made, but were not satisfactory t0 Other charges were made, and Com missioner Brewster stated that he re sented any charge or insinuation that the council had been "underhanded" In its actions. Commissioner Dieck also retorted that he resented the charges. ana it was only when Mayor Albee in terposed that harmony was restored. Mr. Day said the treatment of con tractors such as his company had re ceived is not that which would war rant fair and open treatment in return. He asked whether It was still neces sary to get petitions signed by property-owners before a contract for -work could be secured as was the practice in former years. Wants Council to Decide. v At this. Mayor Albee asked him if he did net believe that petitions should be granted when they were signed by the majority of property-owners on a street, and if property-owners should not be allowed to have what they wanted to pay for. 1 Mr. Day replied that it was the busi ness of the council to decide on the Fourth and Alder AGAN COUNCIL Coffee Store SPLENDID, SUPERS, STIRRING AND ENTAL SPECTACLE AND BALLET 50 INTERNATIONALLY CEL EBRATED EQUESTRIAN IC, ACROBATIC, GYMNASTIC, AER1AXJSTIO AND HIPPO DROMATIC CHAMPIONS. THE WORLD'S ATH1.ETK IN THRRtS RIUS AND STAGES AD A L4RY YNTHIC WIU DER.NKS9 OF CONTRIVANCES. OATALCADCS OF nORKES, CAM ELS AN D ELE PHANTS. FORTY FAMOUSLY FUNNY CLOWNS Miles of Parade Glories Moat Dassllas- Ircsaleal Aaavsmt la the Hiatarr of Pa. areata ta lm. the Fereaaen Pra- eaUaa; First Perfanaaaee. lowest bid. and not the paving com-1 panies which circulated the patitlona, : . . PRCK NO DIFFEREXCK j - ClrV tft ThrlfA iNtAli vain 7 to lay Thne Assessed Ylup for Land for Detention Home. I Although It la held at about three ' times its assessed valuation the city . council proposes to purchase the H. C Campbell tract of 31 acres near Troutdale for the establishment of a uuurapu iuuw... i home for women, Th mkttr wm cussed by the council yesterday aftar-!of h,on. and u w" e consensus of ui'mion mat me vampuen iraci inuuia ; Be.rye"Ve;racrwa..ea.for!rHYS DEFECTS ARB UAH $3600, including the value of tha land I ...' with buildinga. Several months a go , Thirteen Out of 118 Men Taking some of the buildings were burned, and ! according to Deputy County Assessor Funk the property is now only as sessed at $2750. Tet tha city proposes to pay $8000 for the acreage. According to Mayor Albee the plan , to use a portion of the county poor farm land is unfeasible and it is necessary for the city to buy property of its own. He says that land in the vicinity Is being held at about $400 an acre and the city has a chance to secure the tract at about $258 an acre. SYRIANS' LICENSES REVOKED Misrepresentations by Peddlers Is Assigned as Reason. Because of alleged misrepresenta tions being made to the city license department the city council this morn ing revoked the licenses of 11. Abed, Amed Hasan, Ally Ahmed, Esaw Ahmed and K. Ahmed, Syrians, to sell fancy work from house to house. Com missioner Bjgelow charged that the men had been ordered to first make representation . of their goods to the license department but the order had never been complied with. If caught peddling now the men are to be ar rested. CITY AFTER LOWER RENT Effort to Be Made to Reduce Price Paid for Use of Bridge. The O.-W. R. & N. company may be forced to rent its bridge to the city fer less than the present yearly charge of $40,000, according to statements made hy Will H. Daly, commissioner of pub- HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cesry Street, above Unlea Square taropaan flan S1.5Q t day up Amertoan Plan $3.50 i tiaj ai Kew steal and concrete strnetnre. Third addition of hundred rooms Jort com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carlues transfer ring all over elty. Electrio email) m meets trains and steamers. HOTEL 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, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager AMUSEMENTS aseball! RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and 24th Oakland vs Portland Aug. 18-19-20-21-22-23 GAMES BEGIN Week Days at 3. p. m. Sundays at 2:30 p. m. LADIES' DAYS Wednesday and Friday 'Pioneer Days Stampede a 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 Uye OAKS Tartlaad'a Oraat Amaaamant Varfc. Comslata eaaasa af prograja. Cava til Xaaica! Xoo. Atnoa and fohaaaa. Vaudrtle acta. Mation Piotaraa. Ot ehaatra Concert at M and I 10. Vaadrrilla at 4 aid 10 T. M. A1X PE&rO&lCANCKS raZZ. Car at Tint aad Aider. T a ananas Xarrtaoa Brida-a, lie utilities, this nornlni. Hi did now divulge what scheme ha hif Jto ma tha company lowar its rat, i v- -t asraad at maetin of the city council yesterday afternoon that when negotiations for. a new Contract fQr th UM of up portIon 0f the. structure war started that the city should seek the elimination of . pro- visions requiring the city to asauma responsibility for accidents - on tn structure. The present contract expires October : mjiA it mnutrai tha r-lt In rDalnt the structure and make repairs. - II dl-:K... hm t n.rn.i. fnr th. Miil .tructur. without such raquire- menti. Examination Are Rejected. - Physical defects have already barred 13 out of 111 men taking the municipal civil service examination for places in the fire department. The physical ex. amlnation was concluded yesterday and this morning the applicants srs going through athletlo tests at the old Lewis and Clark fair grounds. Tomorrow written tests will begin. A farm Implement which does the work of a plow, disk harrow and roller in a single trip over a field is a Ger man invention. I AMUSEMENTS 1IW-?S BROADWAY riElIL.IG .AT TAYLOR MU 1. A-1132 Today, Tomorrow Afternoons 1:30, ETtnlngs S-.SO rmoKMU Motion Picture - 'CABIRIA' SPECIAL ORCHESTRA. A aitY- 25c 4-a h SEAT Cna Lower Floor S4i -VC Balcony 2e 7 lio?nro NEXT SUNDAY JklS Mats.-WED.-SAT. KOCX rtTLTOH COMFAJTY 0. In Real Uualcal Comedy "TheCandyShop" Excellent Caat. Stunning Caerua. KTeninra Lower floor $1.30. Balcony $1, isw, wt. uaiierj nue. Both Mata Lower floor $1. Balcony 75c 60c. GalU-rj 33c, 20c. llti OPENS TODAY LYRIC Op.ua Saturday Marin. Aarut tS, Traeeatiaf The Crimes of Society rirat-claaa Oramaa In thraa big acta Aaal. Ins with the BiarrUga miration, and ue l hat actually stoat joa lassb. Matinee Every Dr JLaf tut lio ZniUf saew starts at rrtoaa lie, ate. QUAX.XTY YATIZTXX.X.a lO Big Features lO COTI2njOT7B Afl.rnooa. -mt to 8:30; aJrtt. ,;30,'SJl:i Sunday.. 1 :0o to 11:00. PBICES AftenKmna, lOr and lie. Klfhta. ja i 2.V. sSHATlNIt DAILY 230 aOAUAI It ALDE WEEK AUO. 17. Tha Lhrna' rtU. intraductal tha rtmmi Xubiaa Lion. Hara." Hrwar sad Daleraa. wxara rajsetu luoaiana. "Tnoaa War Ik Happr Daya." Ifadja. MntaaJ W kly Ma. 14. ! Baker Theatre TONIGHT THE U. B. BASCO MUSICAL TABLOID CO. Praaeata . A Seaside Romance Three abwa dally Matlaea t SO a. m. lghta T:3Q and ft n'rlort. Any aeat n th bom Irtr. THE ROUND-UP The World Epic Drama of the West Pendleton. Oregon September 24, 25, 26 For railroad rate, ipecial trains and tickets, tee your local Rail road Agent. Reduced rates on all roads. "Let 'er Buck" gOtl State Fair SALEM Sept. 28 to Oct. 2, 1914 Splendid exhibits and races Reduced rates on all lines For information, address FRANK MEREDITH. Sc. STEAMER GE0RGIANA , Laarea Washlng-ton-atraat dock at 1 A. M. daily, except Sunday, buDdaya I at 7:10 A. M. tor - Astoria and Way Landing! Katurmnr, leavta Astoria at z C M. Vara tl.QQ aaca way. Mala UtZ. Night Boat toThe Dalles Steamer State of Washington latra Yayk St. Park 11 p. a dally axeasf Tbnraday tor Tba Dalle. Lrta. Oood KWar. Wnlta Kaloioa. l'adrwod. Caram. flta-ranaoa. KataraiDg lea Tlia ilt-a lit to. aooa. Yrrlgbt od tw ngra. Tlfpb"t Mala 1. UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS ON STEAMER BAILEY CATZERT rally roand trip to Tba Dallaa. tier! at Scbday and Slonday; lva Hwtland at 7 a. Bk, arrlva oa ratora at :49 p. m. Far. SI rnch way. Sunday, scarsloa U Caaeada it. $1 rand trtpt tear a Aidar at. bock at a. as., arrlva an ratora at a. aw Fkaaaa Ukla 14 or A-S1I2.