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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1914)
THE OREGON " DAILY - JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST ' 26. 1914. FREDERICKS DEFEATS KEESLING PRIMARY RAC E FOR GOVERNOR i , . a a ' tt . neney Leaumg nuweir ' Kt AminAfl .WQSWWV..W s-w PHELAN DEFEATS GRIFFIN Musselman Attacks ' Rumored in Turkey Minister Morg-entaaa !fonrr4 Kaporti to Washlafton f Thtuti Aralasl Christians J V. 8. Warships BMdr Washington. Aug-." 2. A dispatch received tier today from Minister Mor- gsnthau at Cone tan tinople said ru mors bad reached there of threat ned Musselman attacks on Christians in European and Asiatic Turkey. Gov ernment officials, however, refused to retard the situation-as serious. Bee retarr of the Navy Daniels said the cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina were available to protect Christians in Turkey If a massacre was attempted. . X. Snottzldffe reads Congressman Xaowlamd for StepnfeUcaa no torial Vomlnatlon go rar. ' (United Preaa Leased Wire.) San tranclsco, Aug. 26. Incomplete ' returns received here UD to 7:20 a. m. to- ' day show that John D. Fredericks of : Los.Anaeles had defeated Francis V. y'. the Republlnan nomination for sov ' ernor. Hiram W. Johnson, unopposed, was nominated fby the Progressives, '. Fred II. Hail and John B. Curtln, rival ; Democratic candidates, are making; ', neck, and neck race, and the result probably will be in doubt until the count is completed. . Fredericks and Johnson both will : have John M. Echelman as their run ning mate for lieutenant governor, , Eshelnvan was nominated by both the ' republicans and Progressives. Incomplete figures Indicate , that Samuel M. Shortrldge la leading Con gresHman J. R. Knowland for the Re publican senatorial nomination. Keaej Xads Bowell. Francis J. Heney was leading Ches ter H. Rowell for the Progressive sen atorial nomination. Heney was expected to maintain his advantage. . James . Fheian of San Francisco , defeated Thomas F. Griffin of Modesto for the Democratic senatorial nomina tion. Incomplete returns Indicated the following, other candidates for state and Judicial offices were nominated: Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, . Republican; F. J. O'Brien, Progressive Ethel Lynn, Socialist; Oabrlelle T, Btickney, Prohibitionist. - .. Webb Zs Renominated. Controller John S. Chambers, Re publican, Progressive and Democrat A. K. Briggs, Socialist; Horace John son, Prohibitionist. Attorney General U. 8. Webb, Re publican. Progressive and Democrat W. D. Dunn, Socialist; J. H. Blanchard, Frohlbltlonlet. Treasurer F. W. Richardson, Re publican. Progressive and Democrat ' O. w. Woodby. Socialist; Albert bpalding. Prohibitionist. Surveyor General W. S. Kingsbury, Republican, Progressive and. Democrat J. H. Kendall. Prohibitionist. Chief Justice of supreme court F. M. Angelotti and W. M. Conley (non partisan). Associate justice supreme court J, D. Murphy and Luclen Shaw (non partisan). . ALASKA BOUND STEAMER SINKS; 11 LVIES ARE LOST ORONER'S JURY V1LL NQU1RE INTO DEATH OF CYCLIST'S VICTIM liquest to Determine Whether ni r- r a Tj.- A ! J J, Diame txisis Tor.nuciueui ' in Which Girl Lost 'Her Life CITY COMMISSION , TO GIVE A FAIR TRIAL TO PHONE SERVICE PLAN . -ji -""assssBi mmmmmmyi'.iz. Action Is Postponed on Two Wire Five Party Resolution for Time Being, . NO RIGHTS TO BE WAIVED Bat W1U Be Considered Additional . but Vot Substitution for On - 'm - in franchise. system were ordered rejected by the city council this morning. - The pro posed project la to be combined with the East Glisan and East Eignty-sec-ond street system and the assessments made Jointly Instead f separately. . Commissioners Will Attend., The Invitation of : Father Edwin V. 0Haraat' the 'request of Archbishop Christie to have the ; commissioners attend the pontifical requiem high mass ia honor of the memory of rope Pius X, who died recently, was . ac cepted by the city council- today. The services -will be held at the cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow mornlnav" , ''':'-'''-Dos;'UeeiiBc'vObtjlnable&' All dog licenses i for , the ensuing year are due September l;and those wishing the small numbers better get their applications in immediately,. says William Adams, city, treasurer. EUROPEAN WAR WILL MEAN CREATION COMMITTEE SELECTED Action was postponed by the city council this morning on Commissioner Daly's resolution requiring the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company to reestablish its two wire five party service, as It was deemed adylaable to first give the measured $1.60 a month service a trial. It was decided, how ever, that the measured service is to be in no sense a substitution for any rates contained in the original fran chise but Instead is to be an additional rate, - . In a report to the council Commis sioner Daly stated that the measured service of the company recently put In effect Is not a reduction In rates as sought by the city. He said that by TO ORGANIZE A RED CROSS CHAPTER HERE An Inquest will be held this after noon at 4:30 .o'clock " to determine whether blame exists for the motor evela accident that caused the death of Mary Fairchild, an employe of ths holding the company to its franchise n,.,n t..n. r-ifi An provisions would be the only way the Oregon Packing company. Cedr oAa cU could t , rates, and that derson, 1087 East Grant street, was waa tna reABOn tor recommending the u"" "" ". . i , adoption of the resolution. Mayor Albe stated that while he streets. A fracture of the skull re- WM not ln favor of the two-wlre-flve- sulted. in death three hours after the party service, he was in favor of the injury. resolution to use as a lever to reauire Miss Fairchild lived at the Mont- j the company to reduce its rates and tomery apartments. She bad been at nVe up to the terms of its franchise. unen ana was returning to vne paca-1 The . other commissioners took the mg plant, wanting soutn on riasiisame attitude. Eighth street As she reached the The matter was flnallv referred to Center of Belmont street, Anderson Commissioner Dalv to bave him draw a and Kobert v. Baiter, i io jsasi t oru-1 resolution so that It will be clearly eth street, south, came west on tsei- i understood, that the measured service moat Eye witnesses differ relative is an additional rate and places the to the accident, some say the woman city under no obligations. hesitated after passing the center or the street and started backward, while others declare the motorcycle was go ing at a high rate of speed and ran down the woman, who bad no chance to get out of the way. Anderson related to Motorcycle Of ficer Coulter that he was going at a safe speed, saw the woman a short dls- I CHAIRMAN GIBSON IS CALLED Cltj Council Had Visit From Re call Promoter. C. E. Gibson, chairman of the recall committee which is seeking to recall Mayor Albee and Commissioners Dleck tance before hitting her, but thought land Brewster, appeared before the city R. D. Carpenter, of Meier & Frank's Store Makes Sug gestion to Ad Club, Due to the activity of R. D. Car penter, assistant manager of Meier ft Frank's, Portland Is ln a fair way to have a -chapter of the American Na tional Red Cross soon. - At today's-Ad club luncheon, Mr. Carpenter made a motion that a com mlttee of five be appointed to lmmedi-' ately get in communication with the national directors of the organisation at Washington, D. C, for the purpose of having the Portland chapter -cre ated. . The motion, was passed. "Portland has had no chapter of the American Red Cross, and it Is time she. did have," said Mr. Carpenter, "Virtually every large city In , the United States and ln many smaller ones there are chapters which aid ln doing the wonderful work this organ! ration has been doing In the past and Is doing at the present time when all of Europe Is involved In bloody war fare. "The chapters provide the machinery . to carry on this work They are the means by which funds are raised to carry on the work of the Bed Cross ln caring for the suffering and needy. "The committee which was author ized today will write to Washington OF: FACTORIES, IS BELIEF Will Lipman Makes Deduc tions on Tour of Eastern CenteVs. ; -' IMPORTATIONS CHECKED Industries -Vslns; Chemicals and Dye- stuffs Kit ths Hardest of AH, ' - Is Contention. 10 pound ' lots whenever ths' occasion offers. . "Most of the fine leathers for high grade shoes come from abroad . and on shoe man told me the supply on nana .would barely last three months." . ... i j.- -A BensonrMcNary Tie ? May Be Decided Salem. Or.. Aug.-That ths Ben- son-McNary contest for the Republican nomination 'of . Justice of the supreme court will be settled by Including the IS votes Illegally thrown out by the e lection board of Sizes precinct. Cur ry county, is the belief here today. The matter was called to the attention of Governor West in a telegram from District Attorney W. IL Meredith, of Wedderburn, who sent ths following, mads public last evening: "Messengers who brought poll books from Sixes precinct informed Clerk Stannard that 15 votes ln that pre cinct had been - placed among . the spoiled ballots because voted for r than one candidate for governor. -Benson carried Curry by a few votes, but tt is said that McNary led in Sixes precinct.' ' ' ' ' ,' kitm nrecinct was not included in the stipuUtion entered Into by Mc Nary and Benson, but It Is thought probable that ome . arrangement will be mads now. While the canvass, ln Grant county gives Benson a, lead of one, there are still several precincts in Multnomah, Washington, Hood River and Tillamook counties that were Inoluded ln the last stipulation for. recounting. SOLD MORPHINE; IS FREE Charges of selling morphine without a license were dismissed this morning in -munlcloal court against Attorney Adolph-Lowenthal. In. dismissing the case Deputy District Attorney ,Delch aid that ln handling the large amount of evidence, the - complaint named I-owenthal. while it should have beci against another. Investigation of drui fiends and the traffic n morphine haj been earned forth , under the stall pharmacy board. Lowenthal -.declare he would now start action agSlnst th . board for false arrest. . ' . . Julius Knlspel. charged with. scum i . morphine, appeared in court and askee for a Jury trial which will ba e181" him Friday afternoon. Charges agamai Frank Klrkpatrlck, druggist at Essi Forty-first snd Holgate streets. selling morphine to fiends, will b taken up Saturday. That the present European war will mean the creation of many new manu facturing Industries In this country Is the belief of Will Upman. vice presi dent of Lipman. Wolfe & Co., who has Just returned from a five weeks' trip to the east. "Importation of goods Is cut off from France, Germany and Austria and none can tell Just what we may get from England. Where some classes of goods have been Imported almost exclusively from Europe the American demand must" either go unsatisfied or be supplied from American factories. We have a splendid chance to build up industries in a number of lines ln this way. There are many things, however. with which we shall have to ao witn-out. "As far as the department store business goes, there Is a mad scramble for European goods for fall and win ter. We are very fortunate ln that we did our buying earlier than usual and have received most of our stuff. "The war has bit Industries using chemicals and dyestuffs hardest of all. Practically all the dyes used in this country of the better sort come, from Germany. The supply is now i cut off and the pries of dyes which formerly sold -for 9 cents a pound has advanced to $1.25. Big factories that ordinarily bought their dyestuffs In ton lots are now grabbing up five and 35c ColBFee Coffee Store AMUSEMENTS Manning's Jones' Market Fourth and Alder HEIUG BROADWAY AT TATXOa Mala 1, A.-1122 Alt. THIS WEIX fcATU&SAT XAUSZ TONIGHT 8:15 bpxciax rsicx xATivrs ROCK and FULTON la a Baal Minteal Comedy tfTHE CANDY SHOP" Zseelleat Oeat. Itaaalaf Caarua. fteaiase "Lawer fleer, tl.tO. 00. fin. ae. Seller. Uo. Toas arrow and get. Mat. IxnrT fleer. SL Belooaj, 7e. frOe. 0Urr . tie. Sse. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS she would nass safely. He said she council this morning in opposition to " 7." ,7.V", "J T .orvM hi. ..oi. hav drlvuviiv. n h .m. t r,v. I Der8 "na wltn mem as as nucleus we stopped. forward. (Continued From Page One.) eral times ln an effort to dodge her, When the cycle hit the woman her clothing caught on the pedal and she was dragged about 15 feet. When the machine was stopped the woman was unconscious. An ambulance hurried her to the hospital. The motorcycle officer took Ander son and Baker to the polios' station to be detained while preliminary investi gation was made. Baker was allowed to go home in a few minutes, as he was riding on the tandem seat and had nothing; to do with handling the cycle. Anderson was kept until late in the evening, when Deputy District . Attor ney Deichij allowed him to go home, upon promise to appear at the Inquest. ilMlss;Falrohlld waa 4 years oia ana has two sisters in Portland. They are Lena Fairchild and Mrs. Milna De- Forde. ing strips in Omaha street, from Kil lings wortn avenue to Portland boule vard of a width of 18 feet. Gibson was opposed to any scheme whereby the roadways were . to be more ths 16 feet. It was only after Gibson had left that all the commissioners be came aware of his. identity. 54 passengers and 65 members of the crew on the Sampson. Victoria Kept Afloat. The bow of the Victoria was slightly damaged. Bhips carpenters patched up a small hole and she easily kept afloat. The Admiral Watson, sister ship of , the Sampson, hastened to the scene of the wreck and convoyed the Canadian . vessel to Seattle. Of 19 structural Ironworkers who were aboard the Sampson, a man who was called Scotty" is reported mlsa ltiK. None of his companions know what his last name la Ths Admiral Sampson was built ln Philadelphia in 1898. She has been in the coast service for six years. She was a steel steamship of 2262 tons, 280 feet long, and 36 feet beam. . The l'rincess Victoria will go Into cry dock at Seattle for repairs before resuming her run between this port and Vancouver and Victoria. Owing to the great depth of water In which the Admiral Sampson went down, it Is not thought probable that efforts will be made to raise the ves sel. . One Thrilling Zscap. One of the thrilling escapes was that of Miss Claire Buor, a Seattle school teacher, en route from Ketchikan. Her rescue waa due to some one on the Princess Victoria throwing a rone. and to the fact that Georae Peterson of Centralis, first seised the. rope and then the school teacher. Both went under, but Peterson gripped Miss Buor with his legs and held to the roDe. Choking and strangling they came to : the surface ami a lifeboat picked them up. J. H. Varley, an iron worker bound to Juneau, told a graphic story of nts experiences m me lew minutes following the cr3sh of the Sampson, on which he was a passenger, and the victoria; "I got out on deck in a hurry after the crash," arley said. "It was get ting light, but the air was thick with ,fog. I made out, just forward of the Sampson s smokestack, the sharp bow .and three smokestacksof a ship the Princess Victoria, it was and she had : sliced the, Sampson half in two. "We d been rammed on the stsr board side, and as I looked down over the side I saw Pete Curtln and Hank -Fullen, pals of mine, struggling In the water. ; Xescned Bis Pals. . "I threw them a line and got them - aboard and we turned to do what we -could for others.. "Stlll another Iron, worker there were 20 In our -party, and all bound for a Job in Juneau, called to me that there was a man caught on the how of the Princess Victoria, which had worked loose somewhat from the wedge In the Sampson. .. . "We looked over and down and saw the poor fellow caught in wreckage which clung to the anchor, chain of HAJJSEY STREET EXTENSION Council Passes Ordinance Author izing Project. The extension of East' Halsey street through to East First street, cutting through the property of the African M. E. Zlon church, la to proceed and the, matter taken into the courts for adjustment. The city council passed an ordinance this morning providing-; A brother lives near Falrdale.J for the extension. If the proposed im provement is remonstrated it will be taken directly into the courts and . there the amounts to be received by the church people will be determined. . will then be in position to go forward with . organisation. "I was a member of the San Fran cisco chapter and during the earth Quake saw the great work for good car ried on by it, and I am convinced that in Portland we should have and can bave an effective chapter." , Italian Sailing Is Cancelled at Ni Y. " New York, Aug. 26. The sailing of the steamship Oceana, scheduled to leave this port August 29 for Genoa, was canceled today by the Delaware & Hudson Steamship company. The com pany's agent in Italy, It Is stated, had advised that the- vessel be held in New Tork.i ; - -" . ' . . , The Satisfaction of being both daintily and well served will be your when dining at the Imperial Hotel Grill Lunch 12 to 2 35c, 50c Dinner 5:30 to 9:00 75c Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner One Dollar Or. Funeral arrangements await tne outcome of the Inquest, which will be held by Coroner Slocum at the under taking parlors of Dunning & McEntea. the Victoria. The wreckage was afire. "The first thing I knew, one of the men had pushed the end of a rope into my hands and waa dropping over the side. I lowered him. The man below was caught fast, and though we tugged and tugged we could not get him free. "We saw the fire creep upon him. His clothes began to burn. Then his hair caught fire. " 'For God's sake, shoot met he befra-ed. 'I can't stand It." "His flesh began to burn and when saw his rescuer's pants catch fire, culled him up, though he protested. Later they got the man up, hut he was dying. rancess' sow xowereo, "The bow of the Princess towered high over the deck of the Sampson and we helped tne crew or tne jrnnceBs hoist passengers to her deck. 'By and by, when all or the women nearby had been lifted up to the Princess Victoria, we men ciimDed aboard. We were none too soon, for the Sampson turned her nose down Into th water and made as pretty a dive as you ever saw. There wasn't any splash to speak of. 'The captain of the Sampson nad re treated to the stern of his ship. He stood with his hand raised high above his head. The last thing I saw was his hand as it sank beneath the boiling water." ECONOMY TO BE WATCHWORD Year Budget Estimates for Next Win Be Kept Down. "Economy" is to be the watchword in th preparation of the budget estl-1 mates for 1914, in-Mayor Albee's de-j partments. Instructions to this affect' were given to the heads of his depart-1 ment by the mayor this morning. Tney follow: '. j your annual budget estimate at once,! for presentation to - the budget com- mfttoA at n n .1 n - . .... . en uttio, uu cu ecou- omy is to be the watchword, you may i be guided accordingly." J WANT TO DEFER ACTION ! If Appearing before the members of ths city council yesterday afternoon Franklin T. Griffith, president, and the members of the lo cal board of directors of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany, urged that the city postpone u.um ui jimpunHi street I aBBessmenia. xns contemplated im provements will cost the company for paving alone, it was said, more than 8100.000. Ths matter was taken under advisement; Utmmmmmm mmm mmb wtmmmmmmm m mm m mm mmm aauaan mm m'taniiQKiD THEATRE Washington and Broadway Portland's Most Popular Photoplay. Theatre fifiS WTttll BODT GOES QTJA&XTT TAUSZTXUl lO-Big Features-10 COHTDTtJOtri AltanmoB. 1:30 to 5:30t Dtcbt, e:30 to 11:00; Kuudayt. 10 t ll:Ol tMUUEM Altemooiu. lOe and 15c. NUbti. 15c and 25c. PROGRAMME Wednesday and Balance of Week The Wfoning of Denise 2-Part Kay Bee Drama A Beautiful Story of Canadian Woods. A Dog's Good Deed 2-Part Thanhauser Drama . An Extremely Funny Comedy, Keystone lill 11 "THE KIDLETS" Mable Normand and "Fatty Arbuckle" THE PATHE WEEKLY With Lateat War News AND THE ALL STAR TRIO SOME SINGERS HATlNIEhAliy 2,50 The Werld'a Caajasiea Hamvoeu, kis) Lacile Mttl&el, and kr anf eempaa o4 rooahridm, eowsera. oowf irU, bnckicc We eaoe and battling ataers. "Tinkling ' Tela el a Toyaaep"; Mr. and Mrs. Beatlar. Xartmki Xrlophonlatat Faria Greaai Toe Bead Slatarai Cere Vaniald; Kntoal Waekly. raoaeai Vain 3f , A-tS6. BAKER THEATRE Week Commencing Saturday. Aug. 21 The A. B. Basco Co. . Present "The Chinese Ambassador" Matlnes dally, 3:30 7:30 and 9 o'clock. p. m. Nights. Any seat lwc. Gq OAKS Fortlana'a Oraeteat Aaauaement Park, Com lata Cnanre of Frog-imaa. Claiborae and Troanaley, La tWriata and XaatiBctoa rraeaaeai VaudaTlue sets: Mortar Pioturaa. OresMtre aeeuaata at S:0 ead :S0. TaudavUie at 4 aad 1 ""all PEaroBitajrcx tsze. Can at First aad Alder. Leaaeaai Vorriaea Brida. Fall of Ostend Expected. (United Press Leaaed Wlre.l London, Aug. 26. Reinforced, the Germans In Belgium and along the French frontier were again attacking the allies furiously today, dispatches from Ostend stated. The tall of Ostend itself was expect ed shortly, ' It was considered that this would menace Great Britain directly. The German plan was believed to contem City Gets Good Price. For one year the city is to receive! gasoline at a cost of not more than -id i cents a gallon, and should the price of gasoline go below that figure the city. Is to . receive the benefit. Such are the provisions of a contract made be tween the city and the Associated Oil company Dy tne council this morning. ao oruer is ior 60.000 gallons and ths price is subject to a 2 per cent ; Sj 1 mm jm, ay a M ffiV i M A . I uiowuufc. xiio ma or tnis company WttBl tflSk lnuraof a.a I fQ lO COniem-1 ntno Hinr vrA k- it-i - plate mounting big guns to resist naval SVandaTi nu 17" "Ui"a ua aitauiLB eBvaava -v tuaay wo caj va s uaorj iui raiding the British isles by dirigible. British reenforcements were being rushed to the continent. It was re ported that detachments landed on French soil Tuesday. Trains were wait, ing to hurry more to the coast for em barkation. Twenty thousand Cana dians, it was stated, will sail Thurs day directly for continental Europe, warships convoying their transports. That they would be in action within a fortnight was expected. Warships Off Ostend. kv Folkestone, England, Aug. 21. Steamships arriving from Ostend to day reported British warships off that port. It waa expected they would New System to Be Tried. An innovation In plans. and. specifi cations for buiidinas hu hdn in, i duced in this city at the instigation of ' wuiniiowuner toDert u. JJleck. and will ue wuat is anown as a "quantity sur vey." The first trial will be eiVn 4n preparing plans for the new city barn! uw uuuer way. estimates are to be I made In the plans for the amount nt each material, to be used so that the cuuirwior in macung on the structure , v n arxjcia in addlUon to ww uuiiumg BB a wnoie. . Qrgw!iff To Inspect Bridges. , cuuaisi ; insnector nnmm tri shell the Germans If they attempted to Chief iDowsir; and Deputy Firs Mar- occudv the citv. - I shall Boardman are the membera at e commutes io investigate ths firs has-1 aras .xo me Driages crossing ths Wll ismeiie river. - These were named in a motion -made by Commissioner Bige- ea :. ' B 1X1 Irillt'AriCa! low thls mornln and adopted by .the Company .Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" -Best for Oregonians Home Office Corbett Buildine, Fifth and Morrison, Portland council. Suit Holds Up Salaries. The salaries of two meat inspectors employed by the - city are - held up owing: to a restraining order against the meat ordinance and now City At torney La Roche is to be called upon to find a way so that the men , can have their money. - A. L. Mills, ... Tresident. ' ttt Samuel,' General Manager.. C S. SamneL" 4 Assistant .Manager.. All Bids Bejected. All bids for the construction of the I Willow and East Kighty-fourth stret Lbranch of the East Stark street sewi Today, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Extraordinary Feature Attraction i" mtjk A Bigf Special Film in THREE MONSTER Pa4RTS flsgSmomBB &irpeaini Armies ' - m Kctmm99 Startling Scenes of the Great Army Maneu vers in Germany; Great Britain, - France and Belgium. - See the Mammoth Navies ill Action See Crown Prince Ferdinand of Austria, whose assassination caused. the world's greatest war, reviewing his 1 troop. Scenes photographed 3 days before his death. x Also many other interesting war events in detail. Besides Three Other Photo-Plays of Ei ' v ceptional Merit ; ATTRACTIONS TODAY UNTIL SUNDAY "HER MOTHER'S NECKLACE" A Case of an Unwelcome Stepmother in Two Acts of Comedy and Drama, Featuring Dorothy Gish. "THE FIRE AT SEA" , "RECREATION" - Keystone Iaughalogue 'Tle'Mioboilar SCENES FROM THE Mystery" YOSEMITE Tremendously Thrilling Keystone Travelogue TEN CENTS Admission TEN CENTS 'Pioneer Days' Stampede Complete Program "Wild West Coa r . tests Pioneers' Re-Union tOtfc Anniversary of Taaeonvst Zn, connection with COLUMBIA RIVER INTERSTATE FAIR TAircotrrxx. wasx. apt, T (Labor Day) to Is, 1S14. ureg on State Fair SALEM Sept. 28 to Oct. 2. 1914 Splendid exhibits and races Reduced rates on ail lines For information, address FRANK MEREDITH. Sec'jr. 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 'tt Buck" LastTwoTimes Today f SHOW GROUNDS' 25TH AND RALEIGH GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH L RNUM& BAILEYk l I. &i nemtia uMaeaiDCD aojAMCK with THEVEARDPRIIiCEW Greatest Arenic of AD Time Msruter ZOO 2 P. Mr TWICE DAILYS P. M. raav ruroaMaJfca ruenn x X- GALA STREET PARADE ADMISSION TO . f f ' Z '- CHILDREN EVEJITTHING -. OUC HALF. fUCS CsJosttl jf OrUntal . ly ' . 10c TEN CENTS 10c - Downtown t ticket office at I5herrrianf Clay & Co. Tick ets on sale now, same prices as charged at show' grounds. - THEATRE Home of the Favorite Players 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Wednesday to Saturday INCLUSIVE J. Hartley Manners' Great Play THE HO.USE NEXT DOOR Intensely Dramatized - Reels of Unerring, tional Acting n Fire Emo- HeaVst-Selig Weekly . World's Latest News Events Review of German, '. British and French , Armies. v . COMINO SUNDAY Francis X. Bushman -In -AMBUSHED- Baseball! RECREATION PARK - Cor. Vaughn and 24th y Sah Francisco S ; i- Portland : Aug. 25-26-27-2S-29-30 : GAMES BEGIN Week Days at 3. p. m. -K t Sundays "at 2 1 30 p nir f LADIES DAYS .Wednesday and Friday RIVER STEAMERS STEATilER UtORUl AN A m ... . . L I A - . . I . e A. M. daily, except Sundays, Sundays at 7; A. . ' ' 7 -- Astoria and , Way Landing! Returnlnr. - leaves Astoria at P.1 tare .0 each way. Miln ltll. NigbtBd at Steamer State of Washington taea TtrWr Ft'. Dock It p. a. daily exceuf Thtiriir Cor Jba Uallea. Lrla. Uond riia White saloxia. tedfrweod.' Careea. steroao Kalaralea iaerae The la1k-e u. -m. eone, rrelabt aad vaaaanaaia. Ztatpbvoe aiaia eie