Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1915. ARSON ND1CTMENT IS RETURNED HERE AGAINST BURR1GHT Man Under Arrest in Oakland! Charged With Burning Jh House in 1910, I . THREE OTHERS ACCUSED Tm Bills round Aftlsit Two Men and Woman But Hunti Wot GItsb Oat. ;f Lestsr Burright, now under arrest in J. Oakland, Cal.. on arson charR, was Indicted hera this morning on a rharge Of burning: a house in Chicago addition Mo Portland June 23, 1910, to defraud I n Insurer. xnrce otners. two men ana a woman. Wars Indicted on similar charges but havs not been apprehended and their i names were held secret. Fred W. Castle this morulnjt pleaded t Ot Bully to a charge of burning :i J house at 352 Greeley Htreet Auaruat ' 17. William Htuart, indi tel with I Castle, will plead this afternoon and j has agreed to plead K u 1 1 1 y . Supreme Lodge tfues Officers. I Trouble in the Modern Fori xters, a 1 fraternal benefit lodge, is hown In a suit filed by the supreme lodge of tin i order asking an Injunction to atop C t W. Irish and Jay V. Miller from maintaining themselves as supreme J president and supreme secretary. J According to the complaint Irish w:is '.deooHed as supreme president HepteM- ; ber 21, after a trial before the suprem. 1 board of directors or the Iodtte on ! Charges of conduct unhecomlni? an of- ficer of tlie loflffe. W. M. Hubbard ; was elected to fill his pla' e until :t ! new head of the order can be regu f larly chosen. Miller was also deposed, it is al ii leg-ed. for conspiring with Irish and Ferdinand D. Labbe was named as- alstant secretary. The lodge asH'-rts that with condl J tlons as they are many of the members are In danger of losing their benefits itnd asks that, a permanent Induction Issue restraining t tie deposed officers from further alleged usurpation of au 1 thority. . -1 f Distribution Ordered Made, j That war stricken relatives of E. I Henry Wenime In Germany, may re f celve funds with which to live, Coun J ty Judge Cleeton yesterday ordered i the distribution of J8000 belonging to I Mr. Wemme's estate In accordance J with Mr. Wemme's will. The exeeu I tors of Mr. Wemme's will petitioned J for the distribution, saying that tlie ? estate has aSB.OOO In cash on hand and that Its affairs are in such shape that the distribution can be made J without detriment to the estate. I t Judgment Against Railroad. Deputy United States Attorney Ran- kin this morning took Judgment In I federal court for the government In Jtheamount of J300 against the Sump- terValley Railroad company, operating out or Baker. The railroad was de ; llnquent In not hHVing proper lepal safety devices. Home of its coaches f had no grab-Irons. 1 Rolph Elected Mayor I Of San Francisco Incumbent Ho lis TTp a Majority of ;. 9143 With Schmita Second; Flokert i la XssJsctad District Attorney. I San Fi-anclsro, Sept. 2!). (P. N S.) -? Mayor James Rolph Jr. Ik reelectod by a majority of 9143, and Police Judjre I Morris Opprnheini wins reelection at the primary by a vote greater than ' that cast for Rolph. according to com ' plete returns of yesterday's primary V election. J Oppenhelru's total vote., S6.667, Is the surprise of the election. The total tvote caet for Mayor Rolph was 63. jSW. ' Complete returns show that An-jes-jor John Glnty was not reelected at th primary, as was at first supposed, land will have to run against Huper iviaor William II. McCarthy at the sen- eral election. District Attorney Flckert. reelected fat ths primary, scored a vote of 65. 1 614. Ill opponent, Charles A. Swel gert, polled a vote of 44.178. Besides the mayor, San Francisco ('ku elected five other member of ita '; official family at the primary. They vara; Charles M. Flckert (Incumbent), district attorney; Thomas Finn, sher iff: Harry I. Mulcrevy (incumbent), J'county clerk; Thomas F. Boyle (in . cumbent.) auditor. X. Besides nine supervisors to be elect ssed at the general election November 9, San Francisco will vote again for two police Judges. Supervisor J. Kmmet Hayden I leading; fall of the supervisorial candi dates, with Supervisor Alexunder T. t Vogelsang running second and Super visor Oscar Hocks third. y. The supervisorial candidates of the 'municipal conference made good show lng, all of them qualifying for the ''general election. I; Eugene O. Schmltz, former mayor, fian aecond In the race for the may 01 t ;!ty, With Supervisor Andrew J. Galla- her a poor third. Mayor Rolph car olled Schmits' home precinct. '.' Marriage License Issued. i Vancouver, Wash., Sept. Is. Mar f riage licenses have been issued at the office of the county auditor to the following persons: Arthur K. Chan dler. II, and Miss Grace M. Smith, 16. ...'both of Camas; Albert Berth, 21, of .fsilverton. Or., and Miss Edna Weeks, 20, of Marquam, Or.; Albert K. Schang, t'46, of Rldgefield, and Mrs. Grace Scbanf. 8. of Portland; Lester v Schwartz, 26, of Oregon City, Or., and "iMiss Rose XI. Jones, 24, of Albany, Or. Qregonltfc Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Homo Office Corbett Bidding, Fifth and Morrison, Portland f f A. L: Mills, L? Samuel, General Manager. K FroaieW. Information on Land Grant Object of Trip OoTanuaant Attorney Says .Attorney General Want to Ascertain Views of FaOpia of This State. "The attorney general v wants to as certain the views of the people of Oregon most directly interested as to the disposition of the Oregon Ac Cali fornia ifrant lands," said S. W. Wil liams on his arrival from Washington, i. C, this morning. Mr. Williams Is an attorney In the department of Justice, specializing on public lands cases. He is here to se cure information on the land grant subject. Mr. Williams was the guest of Dis trict Attorney iteames at luncheon at i.oon today, the other guests being Senator Chamberlain. Oswald West, C. C. McCuIloch and L. 1-. Sharp, chief of the field division of the general land office. HALF BILLION D MADE AND BONDS 10 SELL ATJ8 CENTS Morgan Begins Organization of Nation-Wide Syndicate for Disposal of -Bonds. New York, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.I Following announcement in Chicago and New York last night of the terms upon which the $300,000,000 credit loan to (Jreat Britain and France will be made. J. P. Morpar & Co. today began organization of the nation-wide syndi cate of American bankers who will handle the loan. The $500,000,000 issue will be made on five year 6 per cent joint British and French bonds. Issued to the syndl cato at 96 and to the public at 98, thus netting the latter nearly 64 per cent. Small Denominations Planned. The bonds will be payable jointly and severally by the two nations and will take precedence over other items of their national debts. The bonds will be insued in denominations down to $100 and may be bought on the In stallment plan. At maturity the bonds will be re payable tat par) in cash or convertible Into I Vs per cent joint Anglo-French 10 to o-year bonds. Will Seep Exonanga Stable. The proceeds of the loan will be em ployed exclusively In America for the purpose of keeping the rate of ex change stable, thereby helping to main tain the volume of American exports. The announcement was made in the name of Lord Heading, bead of the al lies' banking commission, in New York by Sir Henry Kabington Smith, a mem ber of the commission, and in Chicago by Lord Reading in person. The ma jority of the commission were in Chi cago today, but expect to leave there for New York at 1 o'clock this after noon. England Considers Terms HJgh. London, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) An nouncement that the allies' banking commission had been successful in se- curing a $600,000,000 loan in the United States was received with satisfaction here today, although banking experts were Inclined to regard the terms aa somewhat high. Western Hankers Will Kuy. Chicago, Sept. 2D. (I. N. S.) Chl cago bankers will participate in the AiiKlo-French loan only as individuals. This was clenrly shown here today when managers of the bond depart ments of the leading banks declined to attend tlie conference with the allies' banking commission because of strong opposition by heavy depositors. Uncle Sam's Newest Submarine Tested M-l, Largest Submersible In United States Wavy, Goes Throng-a Ma neuvers in Cape Cod Harbor. Providencetown, Mass., Sept. 29. ( I. N. S.) Preliminary tests of the M-l, newest and largest submarine of the I'nlted States navy, were continued in Cape Cod harbor today. Yesterdays tripB demonstrated the submarine's worth in such manner that many declare a new epoch in the history of the navy has been started. The submarine, which exceeds in size and speed tlie largest of the famous U type of the German navy, handled perfectly and on one test emerged alongside the battleship Minnesota so close the battleship would have been unable to train a gun against the submarine before being blown out of the- water by the latter's torpedoes. British Successful In Mesopotamia London, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) An Important success in Mesoptamla has been won by British troops, according to announcement here today. The Turks are in full retreat In the direc tion of Bagdad. GREAT NORTHERN DOCKS Asti-ia. Or.. Sept 21. The steamer Great Northern docked at 12:45 p. m., and brought 303 passengers and 400 tons of freight. Captain Ahmann re ports an uneventful trip up the coast. The steamer express left Astoria for Tortland at 1:30 o'clock. Woman's Recovery Slow. Slow improvement Is reported for Miss Edna Turner, wjho attempted to end her life last Friday morning by leaping from the fourth story window of the Kliedner building. Tenth and WashinRton streets. She is at the Good Samaritan hospital. Insurance Company C. S. Samuel Assistant Manager DAN STATE WILL PAY $2 FOR EVERY PHEASANT RAISED BY SIMPSON Arrangements Made Where by Game Birds Will Be Bought Outright. FARM TO BE ABOLISHED Contract Calls for Wot ! Than 3000 KTor More Than 5000 Birds a Tear. For the next year the state fish and game commission is going to pay 'Gene M. Simpson $2 each for the China pheasants he will raise on the state game farm. The state is going to furnish the game farm, fully equipped with breeding stock and pens, etc., while Simpson will merely defray the operating expenses. This agreement waa made yesterday afternoon between the state fish and game commission and Simpson, who has been superintendent of the state game farm for some time. Simpson is to deliver not les than 3000 nor more than 5000 pheasants during the year. In the last five years the total net expenditures for the game farm have been $86,447.61, which includes nearly $10,000 spent for birds. During that time the farm has produced 11.508 birds. For 1914 the expenditures were $4086.43. and the number of birds pro duced was 0693. These figures include quail and other birds, while Simpson is only to produce pheasants. The Multnomah Anglers' club sub mitted to the commission a letter re questing the commission to stock the Willamette river, from Salem to Eu gene, with 20,000 flngerllng small mouth bass. Before deciding the mat ter the commission will refer the re quest to the bureau of fisheries c-f the federal government for suggestions. BERLIN OBJECTIVE OF ALLIES' EXPEDITION AT Great Italian Expedition, Also Aided by Roumania, to Drive at Heart of Hungary. London, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Events of enormous moment are looked for in the Balkans. It was reported in Lon don tonight that British and French troops, which have landed at Katerir.a on the Gulf of Salonika are to be rein forced by a great Italian expedition that Greece and. possibly, Roumania is to Join and that a drive is to be started by the entente allies through Serbia and Hungary Into the very heart of the German empire with its objective Berlin. Developments of today at Athens in dicate that Greece is for war. Tlie Greek government today released Sikhs and Ghurkaa, who survived the sink ing of the transport Ramazah, de stroyed by a submarine. This is a flat violations of neutrality. Tonight the war spirit in Athena is reported to bo running- high. Semi-offlcially it is admitted that Roumania's position is satisfactory. Bulgaria is believed to have been intimidated by the entente allies into neutrality at least. Report.s have been current In mili tary and diplomatic circles that a move against Constantinople from Ma cedonia was probable. Today's devel opments, and particularly the allied landing at Katerina, indicate that the objective is Berlin. Special dispatches from Athens make no mention of claims from Budapest that Bulgaria and Greece have agreed on a neutral zone, but if they have done ho it will simply make easier the expected allied advance through Greece and Serbia to the plains of Hungary. Military experts tonight believe this invasion will mark the opening of the last phase of the war and that the mastery of Kurope will be fought out upon the plains of Hungary. Wilson May Ask Outrages Stopped Washington, Sept. 29. (U. P.) President Wilson Is considering re uuesting Germany. on humanitarian grounds, to halt the Armenian out rages of her ally, Turkey, It was learned today. The president feels that there is no legal ground on which the I'nitei Ktafes can protest either to Turkey or Germany, inasmuch as no Americans ror American property are affected Therefore he feels he can only call wrmany s attention to the situation believing the kaiser's dominance In Turkish affairs may change the Mos lem policy. Atrocities Are Confirmed. Washington, Sept. 29. (. N. S.) Advices received at the state depart ment today from American consular agents confirm the belief that there is much truth In the reports of atrocities inflicted upon Armenians by the Turks. Mrs. Mohr Indicted For Husband's Death Widow Zs Charged as Accessory Before the Pact and Three Hegroes for the Aetna! Murder. Providence, H. I., Sept. 29. (U. P.) Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr was Indicted to day as an accessory before the fact in the alleged murder of her husband. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. and as accessory for assault with Intent to kill. Three negroes, alleged to have been Instigated by her, were Indicted, charged with murder and assault with Intent to kill. Secures Jndgment for $64,806. New York, Sept. 29. (U. P.) Ed ward N. Breltung. capitalist, today ob tained Judgment of $64,806 against Patrick Calhoun, former president -of the United Railroads of San Fran cisco, on promissory notes Breltung held on certain property. Calhoun waa sued for $200,000 but failed to LANDED SALONIKA I appear. "Eun Along Little Mouse," Exclaims ii Woman on Dock ft ' The bravest woman has been found. Hi e This morning as the passen- ita gers were going aboard the steamer Bear at Ainsworth dock, two women stood talking ifr together their grips by their side. , A little mouse tripped blithely across the floor. He tripped right up to the feet of one of the women and stopped. "Oh heavens, a mouse under 4k your feet Oh!" shrieked the 4(t woman's companion. Did she grab her skirts and run? No, she did not. She care- fully stepped to one side. k "Run along little mousie," said she. i(f And a half dozen or more ex- pectant male viewers of the jjf- impending tragedy turned away disappointed, yet wondering. T BY FLOODS Petrograd Asserts 41st Corps Trapped in Pinsk Marshes and Only Few Escape. London, Sept. 29. (U. P.) Trapped in the floods of the Pinsk marshes, nearly the whole of the Forty-first German army corps was drowned, ac cording to the Times Petrograd cor respondent today. He claimed his in formation was "confirmed from a good quarter." Heavy Battles in East. London, Sept. 29. ( I'. P.) While a terrible battle rages on the western front, the struggle between Germans and Russians on the eastern lines is proceeding "with the same fierceness as previously," according to the Petro erad official statement received here early today. There shells by thousands are ex ploding over the Russian lines. The contest for Riga and Dvlnsk goes bit terly on and there the Germans ap parently have had strong ammunition supplies. The statement admitted that "at many places the enemy still shows extraordinary artillery activity." Southeast of Osmanla, a particularly furious battle is raging. There, Pe trograd claims, the Russians ousted the Germans from Lastorantaze, which the latter had previously occupied in a shixrp conflict. The Germans are pounding hard south of the marshes and along the Galician front. 105 German Divers Capture or Sunk Men In Confidence -of Ames, In Hew York, Declare That Submarine Cam palgn Is a Failure. New York, Sept. 29. (I. N. S'.l Ad ditional information confirming re ports of the practical failure of Ger many's submarines and the capture ot large numbers of these craft in nets along the English channel and In the North sea has been brought to this country by three men who enjoy the confidence of British and French officials. That 105 of the kaiser's undersea craft have been captured or destroyed was the assertion made to them. Many of these, craft, estimated at f.om 50 to 60, have been munned by British or French crews and placed in service against Germany, it is said. Floods Overwhelm Italian Villages Biver Boato Overflows and Damages Towns on Island Riviera and a Score of People Drowned. Lugano, Sept. 28. (I. N. S.) Amer ican travelers- will regret to learn the details of the terrible floods that last week overwhelmed San Fruttuoso, Porto Flno, Recco, Camogll and Ra pallo, on the beautiful Island Riviera, so popular with Anglo-Saxon visitors. The flood was caused by the over flow of the River Boato. A train was caught in the flood and overturned with the loss of at least 20 of its passengers. Hotel Is Raided. The Van Gorder hotel, at li5 Twelfth street, was raided by Lieuten ant Harms and tho police moral squad last night. Mrs. R. A, Van Gorder, proprietress, was arrested, together with Frank Walt, night clerk; Anna Spltznagle and Frank Salter. GERMAN ARMY CORPS CAUGH MARSHES DROWN I t I ,y More mJ; comimd Chapter JL (lb be conlioutef) CITY TO TRY TO BUY PRIVATE PROPERTY E Municipality Will Try to Pur chase 0, & C. Grant Lands at $2.50 Per Acre. In an endeavor to secure as much as possible of the privately owned land within the water sheds of the Bull Run reserve and thus protect Port land's water supply the city plans to purchase 9640 acres controlled by the Oregon & California railroad under its land grant. The question was discussed by the city council today and decided that im mediate steps should be taken to pur chase the property at $2.50 an acre. It also instructed the city attorney to make an offer to M. Morehead for 70 acres within the reserve through which the present road to the head works is located. He is offering the city the 70 acres at $2000. BUDGET ESTIMATE LOWERED Various City Departments Show Decrease in Totals. Various city departments are asking for less money to run the city during 1916 than was originally sought to run the city during 1915. This is shown by a comparison of the original budget estimates of 1915 and those prepared for 1916. Not a single de partment is seeking as much money for the ensuing year as was sought originally for the present year. Even the amounts sought are to be pruned when the budget committee starts work next week, and will prob ably result in the various depart ments securing smaller appropriations for the 1916 than those for 1915. A comparison of the amounts sought for 1916 and 1915 follows: Sought for Sought for W16. 1S15. Public safety . .$1,300,753 $1,479,842.51 Public attalrs. i4l,txs 263.104.53 54.821.87 337,948.84 498,250.00 68.000.00 4.610.00 195,000.00 441,240.00 Finance 4S.12Z 322,188 335,215 44.410 4,510 201,000 458.000 Public utilities. Public works.. Audit's office. Civil service. . . Lighting . Int. sink'gfund Total $2,955,886 $3,332,717.75 EXAMINATION' NOT NECESSARY City Employes Classified Before 1918 May Hold Positions. City employes who were classified in present positions prior to 1913 will not be required to take an examination to hold their Jobs according to a ruling of the municipal civil service board meeting last night. This means that more than a hundred employes who were fearful of an examination, can now hold down their positions. In its ruling the board decided that all employes classified since 1913 In various positions to which they took no examination should be required to taker promotion examination. The board also decided to ask the city council to revise the present ef ficiency code in use for city employes. The request was made in the form of a resolution and asked the council to do away with much of the "red tape" of the efficiency code. Will Revoke Franchise. As the Home Telephone company disclaims any responsibility for a franchise granted it for service main tained by the Oregon Annunciator com pany, the city council is to revoke the extra franchise. R. H. Thomas Appointed. R. H. Thomas, clerk of the school hoard, has been appointed by Mayor Albee to the position of municipal civil service commissioner to take the place left vacant by Attorney A. K. Clark. "Perjury" Charged By Mayor Bell Defense In Election Prand Case As serts State Witnesses "Bribed With County's Money." Indianapolis, Sept 29. (U. P.) Charges that state witnesses in the election conspiracy trial of Mayor Bell were schooled in "perjury" and "bribed with the county's money' which "paid for their women," were made x today when the defense opened its case. Charles Clark, state witness, re called by the defense, testified that the prosecution brought him clothes, took him to a theatre end paid his hotel bills. At the hotel, he said. A woman knocked at his door, but no woman was mentioned in an expense account he saw afterward. 8unday School Union Meeting. The Sunday School Workers' union will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Central library. Lessons for the following: Sunday will be taught. Mrs. De Long will give the first of a se ries of talks on how to teach missions in tne Sunday school. Mrs. De Long has made a special study of this work and her talks will be of Interest to teachers of all departments. RUN RESERV Slight Quake Is Felt at" Pomona Temblor mouses People Prom Beds at SilO This Morning-; Battles Dishes; Does Jfo Samag-e. Pomona, Cal., Sept. 2. (P. N. S.) Many persons were roused at 5:10 o'clock this morning- by several earth quake shocks, lasting several seconds. The vibrations rattled doors and win dows. A number of persons were suffi ciently frightened to don clothing, and a few ran Into the streets. The vibra tions appeared to travel north and south. Wade A. Carper, a prominent merchant, was in his store at the time of the shocks,xand when he was unable to unlock the door dived through a rear window. There was no damage 'reported as a result of the shocks. Temblor at Ontario. Ontario, Cal., Sept. 29. (P. N. g.) Slight earthquake shocks aroused light sleepers shortly after 6 o'clock here this morning. No damage was reported. Russia Denies She Asked for Jap Army Petrograd. Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Re ports that Russia has asked Japan to send an expedition to Europe were semi-offlcially dented here today. The statement said that munitions of war were asked for only. Last Time -TONIGHT The Big Mystery Photoplay The House of a Thousand Candles The Bert "SurprUe" Film Ever Mado Lizzie Goes to Sea Icfm wSffi"1 Subway Disaster iSX Nat Goodwin COLUMBIA 10c 10c 6th at Washington f PEOPLES Offers J LiJ UirQJ U LLi TWAS A CHARMING LOVE STORY WITH THREE HEROES SHOWING THE WAYS OF A MAN WITH A MAID Five-Part Paramount Feature From Bosworth Studios lata. .'"'isVA'.. ' .1IT ." .I JF-yf 1 I A 1 I T.-,' WW a I 4 W3 CSaiii IN THE BEGINNING A bare-limbed girl in a . j r iu- ,na, , uauic-iurn ljixic 10 nurse ncr wuunucu racing in and out of the rocks grimly brother and falls in love with a Soulh. pursuedbyher cave-man lover. "Twas Crn surgeon. "Twas Evr Thus" Ever Thus" shows their way. shows their way. IN 1915 A dashing girl of the present day enters a wealthy home as a domes tic to get experience. She gets it through the son, who is a heavy trader in wild oats. " 'Twas Ever Thus" shows their way. Pathe Weekly BITS FROM ALL THE WORLD LAFFER1Y APOLOGIZES TO A WOMAN WHOM HE HAD MISTREATED Action Taken on Representa tion That ex-Congressman Would Be Arrested. In the presence of Deputy City At torney Fred W. Stadter, A. Walter Laf ferty, ex-representative In congress, made apology to a woman who charged that she had been Insulted In Lafferty's office yesterday afternoon. Th apology was made on. Stadter's representations that he would cause Laff erty's arrest as the alternative. Lefferty faced the woman's accusa tions in the presence of Stadter and then apologised, although he denied an noying her. The woman's name waa not divulged by Mr. Stadter, and she was loath to sign a formal complaint because of tho publicity, although Mr. Stadter told her he was willing to Issue the com plaint. She told Stadter that Lafferty hud made Improper representations and re marks about ber personal appearanco. When writing or calling oa adrertUara, plrne mention Tlie Journal. (adv.) inessls Business mea WEST PARK AT ALDER Today and Until Sunday THE FAVORITE STAR IN i I' panther skin, EVER i TiOS .Id, J AMUSEMENTS 1-1 K I I f r "roadway at Taylet Bala 1 and A11M TONIGHT 8:15 , special aici L MAT, BATTJKDAY, 8:15 Tke Cni vi.u Wm. H. CRANE THOMAS W. ROSS MACLYN ARBUCKLE LAURA HOPE CREWS AMABEL TALIAFERRO nuUi tr As sbmIImI --r in, I, Stmm Bmri't hMt r, BEATS HOW IXXLIXO ZTentnrt It. (l.0. $1, 76o, 0o. Sat. Mat. 11.10, $1. ?o. Wo. UOAOWAT AHS TAMXXZ.lt EGTNOWHERE ELSE Tho Only Hlh-ClMi VaudoTW Circuit! WALTER 0, KELLY, LONO TACK 8AM h 00., PAT BOOKEY AND MARION BENT, Beaumont It- Arnold, uu uunond, BkmI Browning, "Thm Aurora of Light," Orpheum Iiavel weekly MATINEE DAILY.. 8 15 lOo, 8o. NIGHT SHOW 10c. toe. bO BAKER THKATKI Main B, A-0380 Broadway and Morrison Homo of Portland's Ttmoui Bker Flinn Tonight--A II wk tlili Wl . Sit. "Tho Fortuno Huntoi," tiy Oru. M Otmn oa Wlntbell Siulib. Jut follow tl rulo and make tl.OOO.OOO. Rro tlio pltr leera hnw. On of Now York' Mggeat nccii. Ktrnlngi. Sftc, oOe. Box and log 7 fx-. Mitlnea "! br, exc-apt box. Nrxt . "Tho Argyle Com," first time bar. STAGES HATINTL DAILY 2,30 lftlS Mil ileal Cpmsdr Hit LITTLE MI88 U. S. A. With in All Star cait and a chorua of prtttj glrla. i OTHZB BIO ACTS I Botea, first row balcony aaata reserved ar phono Main 4688, A-gW. OREGON STATE FAIR SALEM. IERSMBEB 37 to oCTOBia a, isib The Board cordially Invites you to visit the great Agrlcultuial and Livestock Exposition of the West, This la the fifty-fourth annual exhibit of our stale's refcuurcaa and IndUNtrlea. Then are dis played with magnificent effect. Tralna arrive hourly with Im mense crowds. Free attraction dally for old and younfr. Stock paradrH, ptiKeuiits, flying; ma chine, hand of national fani. Every day a special day with en tertaining featurtia. Thouaanda enjoy excltlna: racing eventa. Thla Is the lair of a Thousand Won ders a thins of beauty, education and entertainment tiy day, and a blaze of glory by niRht. Kaln or shin the large buildings with their auditoriums afford a plao of hospitality and enjoyment. Good restaurants. Oregon's gr.it est week of the year. Come. J. II. BOOTH Praeldent. W. ALi. JONES. Secretary. UUHIJ -L - J JLUUJ1 wm I IN 1865 mm A pretty Northern miss ventures into 1 lit , a r - i 1 m.j.j