BREMEN AT SEA, VILL
ARRIVE INSIDE OF TWO
1 WEEKS, IS PREDICTED
'Sister Ship of Deutschiand
" , Has Sailed, Say Officials;
Destination Secret, '
DEUTSCHLAND TO GO SOON
Tnjf Tlmmoss la Waiting la Baltimore
Xarbor to rick TTp Beat Subma
rine Idas upon Her Antral.
, A Baltimore. Md., July 12. (TJ. P.)
The Bremen, sister ship of the German
' super-submarine Deutschiand, is now at
.sa. the United Press learned offi
cially today. When she will dock or
Where, is, however, kept a carefully
gaardod secret. The best obtainable
information is tnat u s win reacn iu
Hnlfsil Htitai within two weeks.
' Ths Deutschiand will carry no Amer
- leans when h returns, the owners In
dicated today, though offers as high
as $6000 have been made for passage.
Secure In the bt-llef that the Wash-
l..t .. ...... t urlll rwift rnlA
4-lStun ftuioi uniiii n iiwfc
v against bis craft. Captain Koenlg
, ' hastened work of unloading the million
dollar dyestuff cargo from the Deutsch-
Land,
Anxious to toad Cargo.
' -' lie' was anxious to hava done with
" this task and to commence taking on
" the most precioos cargo, nickel and
'TUbber, for the return trip to Germany.
- The really vital tent for the Deu.
ChlanU is still ahead. This will con.e
, when she shunts her vast green bo-iy
beneath the waves and xhoots out f 'l
home wiile watchful allied ships ofr
the Virginia Capes endeavor to destroy
-: or capture her.
.: 'She will not have advantage of tr.i.
. secrecy which marked her departure
from Germany.
- As matters now stand the Deutseh
land s hold will he empty sometime
tomorrow, filling her with nickel and
rubber will tuke two or three days,
making lir readty for departure Sun
day or Monday. She plans a brief
stay at Norfolk. From theie she will
probably submerge at night, remain
town deep and endeavor to run the
patrols without poking her periscoplc
yes above water until far out at sea.
Tag Ues Beady.
The tug Timmons, secret -'Ro-be-tween-'
for the Deutschiand and her
local agents. Is at present In the
harbor here, paid an announcement
from the Kastern Forwarding company
' today, in answer to printed reports
that she had gone an another secret
mission. The Tlmmon probably will
tow the Deutschiand down the river to
Norfolk, where she picks up part of
her cargo, and then may await arrival
of the Deutschland's sister ship, Bre
men. ' Just where the Bremen will dock has
not been disclosed, but water front
, men are Inclined to think she, too. Is
- coming here.
intimations are that the Bremen and
Deutschiand are the first of a line of
eight or more cargo submarines.
'German Ambassador von Bernstoff
will come here tomorrow to Inspect the
giant submarine Deutschiand and con
- gratulate her captain and crew, It "was
officially announced today. His visit
Is said to be unofficial, however.
; U. S. Watches Case Closely.
Washlna-ton. July 12. (U. P.) The
ifnlted States will watch carefully and
"be deeply Interested In" any action
taken by allied governments against
the great German submarine merchant
man Deutschiand, a high administra
tion official said today. This official
warmly denied reports saying the Unit-
. ed States will ignore any possible ac
, tlon by allied governments.
Before the final decision as to the
' exaot status of the Deutschiand Is de
termined and announced, the state de
partment. It was stated today, may call
on' the United Stales neutrality board
for aid.
Acting Secretary Polk said today
- that while the reports of Captain
Hughes, U. S. N., and Collector Kyan
.Of Baltimore, as to the ship's con
struction, are now thought to be suffi
cient to work on, it might be possible
the officers would be asked for fur-
., ther details.
The stand to be taken In event of
, warned or unwarned attacks on the
boat is causing considerable thought.
. Presence of American citizens. It was
aid by some officials, would be the
, one condition on which the United
States could base a protest In the event
,' of an attack on the ship.
$10,000 Given Crew.
Naw York, July 12. (U. P.) August
Heckher, president of the New Jersey
Zinc company and formerly a heavy
contributor to Progressive campaign
funds, yesterday sent $10,000 to
Baltimore for distribution among te.
Deutschiand s crew His gift was ac
companied by a letter praising the men
for their matchless courage.
Lafayette Harpole,
Pioneer of '51, Dead
-
Old m aidant of Oerrals Was Bora la
Illinois In 1834 and Cams to Oregon
XT Tsars Xtar.
Gervals, Or., July 12. Lafayette
, Harpole, better known as "Fleck." died
yesterday at his -home on the Paclflo
highway between Gervals and Brooks.
: He .was norn In ' Illinois in 1834:
crossed the plains in 1851. and settled
on the place where he lived until his
death. He leaves one son. William
Harpole. with whom he made his home,
and two sisters. Mrs. Nancy Hagey
of' Hllg&rd, Mrs. Susan Shaffer of
Cottage Grove, and other relatives.
The funeral will take place at the
old family . home near Braaks, at 2
O'clock Thursday," July 13, and burial
Will ba in the Pioneer cemetery.
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and
. invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively
HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sta. PORTLAND
(L L. Mill.,
Prssidsnt.'
L. Seamed,
JCUaaral Manager.
Playground Scene G
of Drill and Frolic
CixXUxn Twm Xiadd, Coach, Snattock
aad Alaswortb Schools Taks Tmxt;
M. Zb BaWa Ipnki on "Our nf."
Children from four schools Ladd.
Couch. Shattuck and Alnsworth par
tic! pat d In a drill and frolic at the
Washington park playground thia
afternoon. R. L. Sabin, former mem
ber of the school board, apok on "Our
Flag." Dances, gymnastic exorcises
and nmn made up the progTarn.
Drills and dances were arranged by
Miss lAulse Bailey, girls' physical di
rector at Washington park playground.
In charge of the program was a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. A. L. Ma t
tingly, chairman; Mrs. H. H. ORelJly,
Mrs. F. C. Kelsey, Mrs. J. ,W. Kelly
ind Mrs. L. T. Newton.
OF FILMS FRIGHTENED
A BIG HOUSE AWAY
Portland Said to Have Been
Passed Up in Favor of
Butte, Montana,
On the heels of the announcement
that Jensen and Von Herberg of Seat
tle are starting construction of a $200,
0U0 motion picture theatre In Butte,
it was learned today that the Mon
tana city was chosen Instead of Port
land, on account of the .local censor
board's numerous and exacting film
rules. J. Von Herberg, a member of
the firm, who is in Portland today
en route to Butte, admitted that the
cl.aracter of censorship enforced In
Portland was the deciding reason that
threw the scales against Portland and
in favor of Butte.
Portland Passed Up.
'Ave didn't feet that we could af
ford to jeopardize such a heavy in
vestment," said Mr. Von Herberg. "and
we therefore decided not to build in
Portland.
"It is not the principle of censor
ship that stood In the Way at all," ho
continued; "some films should be
ruled out, of course, and we do what
we can to rule them out ourselves.
It is well known that the big busi
ness done by our Portland house, 'The
vviuiiiuio. uoeii uuiii uy vy Clean
pictures, and we have built up busi
ness for our four Seattle houses by
ioiuwing tne same policy. tt is a
poor business man who would chance
the loss of thousands of dollars buck
ing public opinion by exhibiting vicious
plays, it would not be a display
01 uesi juagmeni eitner to risk a
$200,000 Investment by undertaking to
meet at all times a set of censorship
laws which are in themselves so con
tradictory that a man doesn't know
where he stands.
Progress Is Recalled.
Peorle have In a short space of
time seen motion pictures progress
from crude wild west and vampire
thrillers to such high class produc
tions as The Captive God." a remark
able new Astec play In which William
B. Hart will star soon In our theatres
It la such productions, and others like
Douglas' Fairbanks in 'The Habit of
Happiness' that are here to stay, and
it Is the kind we shall continue to
show. We consider the great publlo
the best censor, and it is the best pro
ductions that the people patronize.
During his stay In Portland today
Mr. Von Herberg was the guest of Ed
Myrick, manager of the Columbia.
Holland Engineer
Visits Portland
F. L. Schlingemann of Maastricht
Holland, an engineer of the department
or works of The Netherlands. Is In
Portland today on a tour of the United
States and Canada to make a study of
nuroor and canal works.
He Is one of a Commission of three
sent by the Dutch government to study
canalization and river and harbor lm
provements. The others are Jonkheer
C. E. W. van Panhuys. who Is devoting
nis time to tne Panama canal, and G.
J. van den Broek, who Is in the east.
Mr. Schlingemann is In Portland to
inspect The Dalles-Celllo canal and the
Jotty and channel work at the mouth
of the Columbia. He will consult with
Major Arthur Williams and Major
Henry Jewett. army engineer officers,
In charge of these works.
Owners Appoint Representative.
8an Francisco. July 12. (P. N. S.
Power To act for the Bay and River
Steamboat Owners association In ne
gotiations for arbitration of the strike
of the river crews was placed in th
hands of Frederick J. Koster, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, today
by Captain A. E. Anderson, president
of the river owners.
Girl's Funeral Is Held.
The funeral of Gladys P. Harper
was held yesterday at the Finley
enapei. Rev. J. H. Boyd officiating.
Interment was in Mt. Scott Park ceme
tery'- Miss Harper was the daughte
of Mrs. R. M. Templeton of 674 East
Seventh street, was 17 years old and
a native of Portland.
Johnson Seeks Third Term.
Aberdeen. Wash.. July 12. Con
gressman Albert Johnson announces
from Washington that he has flleM
his declaration of candidacy for
third term from the Third district I:
a long letter he calls attention to hi
work in congress for this section an
asks the support of the voters.
Mrs. Klingbeal Dead.
Centralis. Wash.. July 12. Mrs. Anna
Kllngbeal, an old resident of Tenino,
died Saturday. The funeral was h;l
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kllngbaal
was S3 years of age and had been a.
resiaeni or xenino ror the past
years.
for
regomans
C. 3. Samuel
Assistant Manager
DECLARES CENSORSHIP
EASTERN SUFFRAGISTS CONTINUE TOUR IN
7-
tz - I III Ui r:vr! : ;
Mrs. Alice S.' Burke and Miss Nell
Mrs. Alice S. Burke and Miss Nell
Richardson, the two women making an
automobile trip around the United
States In the Interests of woman suf
frage, left 'Portland this morning by
train for Kelso, Wash. The yellow auto
n which they are traveling will be
hipped to that point and they will
continue from there to Seattle in the
machine. The car was sent to Kelso
by train owing to the bad road from
Portland to Kelso.
The women arrived In Portland Sat
urday noon and had prepared to leave
IS
E
Republicans Name Younger
Bliss to Place Held for
Years by His Father.
New York, July 12. (U. P.) Cor
nelius N. Bliss, son of the late treas
urer of the national Republican com
mittee, was today named to the post
formerly occupied by his father, and
will direct the financing of the coming
campaign of Charles Evans Hughes for
the presidency.
National Chairman wlllcox js-
nounced at the same time that Freder
ick W. Upham of Chicago had been
named assistant treasurer.
Chairman Willcox issued a call for
a meeting of the campaign .committee
here July 20. The committee will
meet with Hughes to discuss general
campaign plans.
Bliss called on Hughes and National
Chairman Wlllcox today.
It appears certain that July Si will
be agreed on as the date for the notifi
cation, of Hughes of his nomination.
The candidate has asked Senator Hard
lug, chairman of the notification com
mittee, to come here tomorrow and the
date now tentatively agreed on Is ex
pected to be definitely set.
The exact date for the departure of
Hughes on his trans-continntal trip has
net yet been set.
It is understood, however, he plans
to return In time to make a cleanup
speech in Maine before the election
there the week of September 2. The
coast trip is not planned as a general
campaign trip. Speeches will be made
In only a few big towns as part of
what is termed an "educational cam
paign." Later the candidate will make
a whirlwind speech-making tour.
Other callers who saw Hughes to
day were Senators Penrose, Murray
Crane, Albert B. Langley of Massachu
setts; E. A. Thurston of Massachu
setts; Gifford Plnchot. Philip H. Mc-
Cook. New York, and Chester H. Howell
of California.
Conductor of Band
Recipient of Bouquet
Municipal Concert at tents ast JTUrbt
Much Appreciated i Band Flays To
night at Forestry B nil ding.
Conductor Percy A. Campbell was
rewarded with a huge bouquet of sweet
peas during the concert of the Munici
pal Park band, at Lents playground
last night. The people of Lents
wanted to show their appreciation, and
the conductor and members of the band
reciprocated by responding liberally
with extra numbers.
The audience consisted of citizens
from a wide area and a thousand or
more children seemed in their glory.
Tonight the band will play at tne
Forestry building grounds, on Thur
man street, near Willamette Heights.
The program will be: 1
March, "The Fighting Ninth"
Strachan
Overture. "Gypsy Queen".. H. L. King
Porto Rican Dance. "Roslta" . . . Missud
"Melody of Love" Englenrann
"American Patrol" Meachen
Intermission.
Selection, "The Only Girl"
Victor Herbert
For Trombones, "Scand'lus Duin's". .
Keeble
Serenade. "The Old Church Organ"..
Chambers
Characteristic. "The Murray Walk"
Remick
Walts, "Flower of Italy". G. De Stefano
Finale, "Star Spangled Banner".
Tomorrow night the band will play
at Sell wood park.
Portland's Manager
Loseg Aged Mother
Mrs. Oeorr Ober, Blue Earth, Mlna
Passes Away; Was 80 Tears Old;
ITews Was Shock to Hotel Xaa.
George C. Ober, manager of the
Hotel Portland, received word this
morning of the death of his mother,
Mrs. George Ober. yesterday at Blue
Earth, Minn. Although advanced in
age. being about 80, Mrs. Oberg had
been in comparatively good health and
the news of the death came as a great
shock to Mr. Ober-
Homesteader Declared Insane.
Baker. Or., July 12. Claude Jones,
a homesteader near Richland, was yes
terday "declared insane and committed
ORNELIUS
BLISS
NAMED TREASURER OF
NATIONAL
COMMITTE
Richardson, who are making long
woman suffrage.
Monday morning. But they were de
layed two days by having the machine
overhauled.
The sL.y in Portland was quite a
rest for the suffragists. Previous to
their arrival here they had been giv
ing from one to five speeches a day
and were compelled to enter Into all
sorts of festivities In their honor.
But, with the exception of confer
ences and discussions with woman
club workers, and a fe'w entertain
ments, the travelers have enjoyed a
three days' rest.
Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy gave a dln-
i
Oregon Boys Hike
20 Miles, to Take
a Real Sun Bath
Silverton, Or., July 12. Ore-
gon citizen soldiers on the
jfc Mexican border intend to keep
clean if they have to walk
-4t miles for a bath.
In a letter to J. C. Wolf,
lieutenant Phil Livesley of the
4t Third infantry, now stationed
at San Tsidro. states that the $
boys are all well and had taken
a 20 mile hike to enjoy a
sea bath.
Three Drowned in
Eureka Tragedies
am Sets Beyond Ker Septa aad Dies
With SCaa Who Tried to KesCne Ker;
Young Banker Browns Before Bride.
Eureka. Cal., July 12. (P. N. S.)
Helen Adams, aged 15, and George Gil
bert, rancher, are dead here today, vic
tims of a double drowning In the Mat
tole river late Monday.
The girl, while bathing, went be-'
yond her depth. Gilbert, hearing her
cries, rushed from a nearby field and
Jumped into the Water to her ruscue.
He was not able to handle her, how
ever, and both drowned through her
struggling.
George N. Lund, cashier of the Fern
dale bank, was drowned In Redwood
creek Monday afternoon while bath
ing His bride of a week, formerly
Miss Annette Davies of Eureka, who
is an expert swimmer, made an ineffec
tual attempt to rescue him. It is be
lieved that Lund struck his head on a
rock while diving.
Retired Editor Is
Dead at Monmouth
D. X, SUtt, Aged 68 at Tims of Death,
Came to Oregon In 1877, Zrocatlng
First In Carry Country.
Dallas, Or., July 12. D. E. Stitt,
aged 68 years, died at his home in
Monmoifth, July 7. Funeral services
were held there Monday. Mr. Stitt
was born in Pennsylvania, In 1848, but
when a boy moved to Indiana. There
he was married to Mary C. Richard
son and they came to the Pacific coast
in 1876, settling first in northern Cal
ifornia.
In 1877 they located in Curry coun
try, and engaged In farming, later
moving to Bandon, in Coos county,
where Mr. Stitt was publisher of the
Recorder for 18 years. Then the fam
Uy moved to Monmouth, where for
seven years he was editor of the Her
ald, selling that paper last March to
C B. Swanson because of failing
health.
He Is survived by the widow and the
following children: Lyle Stitt, Mrs.
Frank Lenhart, Mrs. Blanche Scheible,
Lawrence Stitt and Mrs. Agnes So
wash. Story Hour for Children.
Dallas. Or.. July 12. As a result of
the children's department of the Chau
tauqua, which closed In this city Tues
day night, a weekly story hour for
the children or the city will be a fea
ture of the balance of the summer.
When the weather permits these gath
erings will be held on, the court house
lawn and, on other days in thelibrary
assembly room. Ladles of Dallas have
volunteered to tell the stories and
otherwise amuse the children on thece
occasions. The first meeting will be
held next Tuesday, July 18. at 10 a. m.
.. ,,. Ai .
Kirk Drury, Hotel
Man, Passes Away
Word was received in Portland yes
terday of the death at (Denver ot
Klrke G. Drury, well known hotelman,
formerly connected with Portland
hotels. Mr. Drury was assistant man
ager of the Brown Palace of Denver,
in Portland he was withv the Mult
nomah and for a time assistant mar
ager of the Hotel Benson. Albm
Lundborg. manager of the Benson,
left yesterday to attend the funeral,
which will be held in San Francisco.
Drury was but recently married.
John Oliver Dies.'
John Oliver, who died in- Cedar
Mills July 10, at the age of 92. wa
a native of Scotland, and had resided
in Oregon since 1891, coming from
Georgetown. Mich. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at the parlors
of Miller A Tracey Washington and
Ella streets, and . interment will be in
Riferview cemetery.
FIGHT FOR BALLOT
trip by. auto, advocating cause of
ner at the Hotel Portland for the
suffrage workers last night at which
many prominent suffragists were
present.
Mrs. Burke and Miss Richardson
will spend a few days in both Tacoma
and Seattle, after which they will start
on the last leg of their Journey. They
will return east by the northern route,
which takes them through several
ym-suffrage states. In each of these
they expect to spend much time In a
fight for the ballot for women.
They expect to reach New York In
the early part of September.
ALLIES' STEAMROLLER
ASSERT THE FRENCH
They Have Captured 23 Vil
- lages, 19,000 Prisoners,
104 Cannon, Paris Claims.
By Henry Wood.
Paris. July 12. (U. P.) The allies'
great steam roller is moving eastward
through the German lines exactly on
schedule time.
The lull In the fighting on the
Somme front, reported In today's offi
cial statement, was marked down in
advance on the time table of the al
lied offensive. Just as any other
steam roller must pause to take on
Coal and for a leveling of the road
ahead, the Anglo-French steam roller
is halting and preparing for th next
infantry rush.
The highest French military author
ities, returning from the front, de
clared today that the offensive is pro
ceeding with all the mathematical ex
actness with which it was- originally
planned.
Allies Maintain Progress.
They admitted frankly that ihe al
lies copied from the German att k at
.Verdun their present tactics of smash
ing the way through German defenses
purely with heavy artillery and trench
mortars. They declare, however, that,
whereas, the Germans at Verdun were
unable to keep their maximum prcgre&e
after the first onslaught, the allies have
continued to progress according to
schedule.
Since the beginning of the offensive.
the allies' heavy artillery has com
pletely pierced the German lines at sev
eral points, rendering possible infantry
thrusts lor as great a distance as 15
kilometers (8ti miles), had the allies
been willing to sacrifice the men such
an operation would have entailed. In
stead, the allied commanders have con
sistently refused to advance their men
until they have brought up heavy ar
tillery and cleared a path.
The night was calm on both bank
of the Eomme last night, aald an of
ficial statement from the war office
today, dealing with the Anglo-French
offensive.
Since the beginning of the allied of
fensive, the British and French forces
have captured 23 villages, 19,000 pris
oners, 104 cannon and several hundred
machine guns.
Calais Is Bombarded.
Berlin, July 12. (I. N. S.) Bom
bardment of Calais and of the allledl
cumpa on me aunes oi .Belgium was
officially announced today by the Ger
man admiralty. ' It reported the attack
was made on Monday night by two
German naval aeroplanes.
Both, it asserted, returned undamaged
to their base.
Why Suffer
from the heat these hot Sum
mer months when you can
secure one of these
Northwind Fans
com p 1 e t e with
cord and plug, for
$9.50
We ulso handle the famous
Holpoint Irons
The iron that does not cool
at the point while in use.
The handle is always cool.
Complete with d0 yg'
cord and plug . .pO I J
Stubbs Electric Co.
Sixth at Pine Both Phone
MOVES
SCHEDULE
PRESIDENT
SUPPORTERS TO MEET
AT
Woodrow Wilson League Not
Gathered Together From
One Party Alone.
C. S. JACKSON WILL SPEAK
,
' j
Interesting Program of Tocal aad Xn
" strumental Maslo Arranred- Dr.
C. J. Smith to Preside.
A meeting of th Woodrow Wilson
league, an organization made up of
supporters of President Wilson regard
les of political affiliation, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in Library hall and
an interesting program Is scheduled. (
The principal address will be made
by C. S. Jackson, who has Just returned
from an extended visit in the east and
will give some of his observations. j
Dr. C. J. Smith, president of the
league, will preside. There will be an
Interesting program of vocal and In
strumental music. The public Is in
vited to attend.
According to G. T. Harry, national
organizer,' the movement for Wilson
leagues Is becoming larger every day.
"We have over 30 leagues In the
state now," said Mr Harry this morn
ing, "and ' every added mail brings
more."
This morning requests for organls- t
ing material were received from F. B.
Tlchnor, Port Orford; W. J. Moore,
Brownsville; T. G. Smith, Echo, and
Senator Garland of Lebanon.
Sixty memberships have also been
added to the Portland league since the
last meeting. "Enthusiasm is Increas
ing as the campaign proceeds," Is the
way Mr. Harry puts it. The league's
headquarters are maintained In suite
410 of the Merchants Trust building, !
ai oia ana wasmngton streets.
MULTORPOR CLUB ACTIVE.
Uniformed Organization of 100
Members Sought.
At a meeting of the Multorpor club,
a Republican organization, last night
at the Central library decision was
reached to perfect a uniformed organi
sation of 100 members to participate In
various functions during the forth
coming campaign. The non-uniformed
members will also participate In pa
rades and the like, It was announced.
Charles F. Beebe. H. L. Idleman. C. F.
kittle, fcdwin Caswell and Theodore
O. Gladding were named as a commit
tee to organize the marching corps and
arrange for the uniforms.
Another committee, consisting of A,
8. Dresser. J. B. Cleland and Whitney
L. Boise, was appointed to revise ths
club's constitution and by-laws. Cam
paign quarters are to be secured for
tie club.
Negro Strikebreaker
Kicked and Stabbed
Seattle Polios aad Detectives Make a
Concerted Effort to Z,ocate Oanr of
Alleged Union Ziongahorsmsn.
Seattle, Wash., July 12. (P. N. 8.)
A concerted effort is being made to
day by local police and detectives to
locate a gang of alleged union long
shoremen who last night brutally as
saulted a negro strikebreaker.
The men boarded an inbound car In
front of union headquarters, stood off
the car crew and then beat into un
consciousness their victim. As the
last man left the car, he turned around,
kicked the strikebreaker and then
stabbed him in the neck.
This Is the information which was
given the police by passengers on
the car. The negro gave his name as
Joseph Robinson,' 38 years old. Today
he is in the city hospital.
The car crew, who at first went to
the aid of their passenger, were held
back. Passengers say the men kicked
Robinson in the face, after he had
fallen under the blows of a blackjack.
Two Men Attacked.
Aberdeen, Wash., July 12. The first
assault hers in connection with the
longshoremen's strike was committed
last night when M. Frouke and H. T.
These light-colcr, light
weight, light-priced two
piece suits for young men
are just right for hot days,
$14. For average weather,
our blue serge or fancy
mixture at $20 will please
you.
Some in semi-Norfolk
styles, with pinch back.
Nofade "Shirts a new
shipment while they last,
95c.
Bathing Suits and Caps
for the ladies as well as
men and children distinct
ively different.
ft. a a. STAXPB OXYSJT
Morrison at Fourth
TONIGHT
LIBRARY
Brewer were assaulted by masked men,
who me them on their- return from
work on the steamer Qulnault.
' . -- -
Delivery of Logs
Has Commenced
Wlltou Xylaad Beglas WUpmea to
SprlagtUld of Material Cut la Coast
Mountains; 8,000,000 Test Order.
Eugene. Or., July 12. The first
train load of logs on a contract be
tween Wilbur Hyland, logger, and ths
Booth-Kelly Lumber company passed
through Eugene yesterday from the
timber in the Coast Range mountslns
near Notl to the company's mill
at SDrinrflald. The ennlrai-l rails fnr
tthd1'v?ry ,oflft8 00(i'00 'eej of l?""
at the rate of 10 carloads a day. The
loga are shipped over the new "Wll-
, , ,
Columbia
6th at Washington
Casey
at
Eat
with that
Famous Comedian
DeWolf Hopper
as Casey
Scenic
Malay Land
Quaint Customs of Strang
Peopla
Comedy
FOR BETTER
OR WORSE
For the Kiddies
A Monkey Land Rim
by Educated Chimpantees
tk
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
Tonnsrty ths Orphsum Broadway at Tain hill
WEDNESDAY to SUNDAY
Mothers' Matinee livery Day Sables Wsloomo.
Vaudeville
Act De Lute
Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Gilmore
Popular Irish Comedy Stars
In the Delightful Bklt,
"ZtOTB AT IUBT 8XOXT"
Tom Brown's Minstrels
Seven Clever Men in Novel Music,
Bongs and Dances and
Four Other Big Acts
WOKTXJtlTD'n OOOUIT. AXBIBbT
iXiiAA if vvuii. Ai mi wm iuaj STIUII BSBAT
ASM IS OOOLID TO TOW It'l OOMTOBTllLB rsTBLDX.
All Seats at atla lOoj jrifbte.
MOST FOB TXB XiSAST
Barbers'
Self-Honing
Razor Strop
24x24-inch double feather made
and finished right here broke in -guaranteed
to bring an edge on the
dullest razor, and quality of strop will
last a lifetime. Regular price $1.50.
90c
Special,
Portland Cutlery
and Barber Supply Co.
86
Sixth St, Bet Stark
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA
JULY 16-21, INCLUSIVE
Spend your vacation in the big brown tent.
Hear Famous Hungarian Orchestra
And the Kekuku's Hawaiian Quintet
Twenty Big Programs in All
Write for Illustrated Program
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
. .Newport, Oregon
lamette Paclflo railway to 'Eufana, -thenc
over ths - Eugene-Sprlsgfleld "
eutoff to the mill , v
Driver Sold Whiskey; Is Fined 4 ,
O. Johnson, driver of an automobile
for hire, was fined 175 in the muni
cipal court yesterday, when be was
convicted of violating the prohibition
law. Johnson sold a bottle of whis
key to Patrolman H. W. Wright for
IS. The facts were admitted by th
defendant.
TODAY
AND
ALL WEEK
"SHOES
The greatest problem
play ever screened.
Three eventful weeks in
the life of a shop girl,
driven to sin through no
fault of her own.
Written and produced
by Loi Weber, who
wrote "Hypocrites."
Also a Chimpanzee
Comedy
MATINEES 10c
EVENINGS 10c
AND 15c
LOGES 25c
T &r O
THEATRE
Broadway at Stark
Photoplays
Films That Please
'The Human Cactus"
A Two-Reel Study In Humanity
"War in Mexico"
One Reel of Intense Interest
and
"Luke's Society Mixup"
Another Bunch of Laugne-the
Doings of LOfllOU LtXXB.
-BY1TBY BBSATZ OT
15e; Sundays aad Holidays. ISO.
AXiWAYS TU BUST.
Special
Postpaid
nd Oak
TOP nW H
f
,4 r