V
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12,. 1916.
1URNER
ALLEGING
LARCENY
BY BAILEE DISMISSED
4 4
- Insurance Adjuster Had Been
i; Accused of Taking Auto
Which Was Not Paid For,
WdfVif ths "minor hfldrsa and
I40OO for their care, and balf of ths
teal property.
Administrator Sues for $7500.
E. B, WIshard, administrator of ths
stats of Martin F. Jones, who was
killed In an accident while employed
as a laborer In railroad construction
work near Pilot Rock Junction, today
riled auit against Twohy Brothers'
company for 17600 damajres.
JT. C. Booker Arrested.
3. C. Booker was arrested last night
on a charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. He was released
today by District Judge Jones on his
own recognizance.
Legal claim satisfied
Accused's Alleged Desertion of Xls
Wife in JTsw Tor Teatnre la Case,
Say the Constable's Office,
9
One of th most difficult cases that
the constable's office has unraveled in
a long time came to an end yesterday
afternoon when Circuit Judge Davis
dismissed the indictment against R. C.
"Turner, alias McKlroy. an Insurance
adjuster, who was charged with lar
seny by bailee.
The specific cnarge against Turner,
preferred by C. L. Boss A Co., was
- that he had taken an automobile which
was not paid for. After a long search
,he was finally located In Montana and
-was extradited from Helena at a cost
of-f 100 to the state. He was Indicted
June -I and the Indictment was dis
missed yesterday upon the recommen
dation of Deputy District Attorney
Jilndman, who set forth in the court
order that the claim of Boss A Co.,
bad been satisfied.
But the phase of the caae whloh
proved of much Interest to the con
stable's office was in connection with
Turner's desertion of the woman with
whom he was living In the Richmond
district and their child. It came to
light that Turner brought the womin
to Portland from New York, going by
-the same of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mo
TSlroy. Information was obtained by
the constable that he had deserted a
Wife In New Tork.
Then last summer McKlroy, or
Turner, told Mrs. Mcelroy that he was
. going to southern Oregon In their
automobile to raise some money he
needed. Instead of going to southern
Oregon, the constable learned that he
had taken Daisy Hay, a high school
girl, with him to Vancouver, B. C, and
,tben to Montana.
DIR. IS THANKFUL
FOR TIMELY SERVICE
FORD COMPANY
II
BUILD VESSELS, TOO,
If IS
ANNOUNCED
"We Will Run Them on Lakes
and on Ocean," Declares
Automobile Maker,
BRIEF VISIT PAID TO CITY
RENDERED
SOLDIERS
Detroit icaaafaetarer Greeted at Depot
by Tew mends aad Wewspaper
Seporters.
besides reporters,, Frank C, Biggs and
E. J7 Clark, Portland automobile men;
S. W. Jones and W. H. McNamara,
manager and assistant manager, re
pectlvely, of the Ford assembling
plant , In Portland, Miss Dedraff, Mr.
Plummer and several others.
Mr a. Ford got out and slipped
quietly by while Mr. Perry stayed to
'stair- those who wanted to. tee his
superior.
I "I don't wish to be rude but If this
l were England you would take 'no' for
, an answer," be t lnaly told the news-
i naDcrmen.
"But this Isn't England," he was
tcld. Will you kindly tell Mr. Ford
that a squad of reporters Is waiting
for him, that we will talk to him in a
body If necessary and that we won't
take more than a few minutes of his
timer'
"But Mr. Ford left the car several
minutes ago," responded Mr. Perry, a
sauve smile encircling bis features.
But the newspapermdh continued to
"stick around" and a few minutes later
their patience was rewarded. Mr. Ford
appeared In the waiting room.
The Ford party was taken on a
trip about the city by Mr. Rlggs, Mr.
Clark and the managers of the Ford
plane Mr.. Perry explained that the
party will go south as far as Los An
gelas and then go east via the arano
ftIO LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED
Henry Ford, automobile manufao
turr and peace propagandist, of De-
t-nit tic h . who nuaafl tbrotlch Port-
.i.m m ia tvriv rr i rinvon or coiorsao. reacninr Detroit
Aid Given Families In CaSe "Philadelphia." en route to California, j again in about a month. They left
. , , . , . . t . , , , a:an i want to iai to ntwipiraiu, "I""v "
Where He D WaS Needed hut when they finally did corner him, "This is really only a racatlon trip.
"'IV"W ' v I v . .....(-. nn..Ammii nnlThit ! why M . Ford doesn't want to
l.rj TV easi f issue we as was -ww i w -
MOUNTAIN
MBER
CL
ANDfARD VETERAN
OF
PORTLAND
DEAD
Hariey H..Proutyy Ex-President,
of Mazamas, Died
Suddenly Yesterday.
m m , r i i
TAKEN ILL UPON A TRIP
Be Became HI lav Second Week During
Climb Virwt to Seals Vortn Sistsr;
Pinnacle Vamsd After Bltn.
Appreciated,
all subjects until the subject of Wood-
row Wilson was oroached. Then he
took the lead In the conversation, put-
Two letters of appreciation for work " m ' ""
"He kept ns out or war, aidn t neT
Wefve got great prosperity in this
done by the Daughters of ths Ameri
can Revolution In helping cars for the
arles stopped when they went to the country, haven't "Wet Why should we
Mexican border, have been received make a changer he asked, switching
one by Mrs. C. 8. Jackson from Cap- from Interviewed to Interviewer. When
tain Frank P. Tlbbetts 6t the Machine the newspapermen bad nodded assent
Gun company, and the other by Mrs. to the rapid fire of questions Mr. Ford
Jackson and Mrs. J. N. Davis from continued:
Colonel McLaughlin of the Third Ore- "Just take and print everything that
Ion. The letters read: Woodrow Wilson has done and say
Grateful for Aid. tnat I Indorse It. Tou can't make It
Seot. I.-Mv Dear Mrs. Jackson: I any too strong. Print anything you
am In Portland on luvi. for a abort I like."
visit with my family. Permit me as Here another newspaperman lnter
one of the first obligations to be dis- rupted with. "We haven't much of that
charged, to thank you for your valued prosperity you talk about out here.
assistance, given to families of men Mr. Ford-
In my company, the Machine Qun com- "Oh, Is that sot What's the trou-
pany, or tne Thira infantry. bis?"
-nin. ,S "k yZ: " Teacher Xntpte Interview,
rled on, and understand the personal "Well, you see Mr. Ford, we haven t
sacrifice which it must have been nec- been able to get ships to transport
essary for you to mike in order to our producta," someone explained.
do what you have done. "You ought to build us some
Again thanking you, I remain, "We are going to have ships," he
Very slnoerely yours, retorted 'and was going to continue.
FRANK P. TIBBETTS, when there was another interruption
captain Third Infantry,
Machine Gun Company.
talk for 'publication," he eald In ex,
plaining his chiefs desire to avoid
publicity.
CfiY'S EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
FURNISHES
MAN
Y
HOP
PICKERS
Women's Free Bureau Finds
..Positions for 200 Women
and Children,
The woman's free employment bu
reau at the city hall has sent out
over 200 women and children to the
hop fields this season. There are 25
application from housewives for help
ILLNESS CAUSED BY
RECENT HARD TRIP
Gratitude Is Expressed.
Mrs. Rtv.n. TWr1,.r,f rj-H,. h. ! "VM""Vra wregon inianiry.
, ; ump witnycomDe, uiacKam
uonrt Action.
' Circuit Judge McGinn late yesterday
, afternoon dismissed the 110,000 libel
; suit brought by Miss Grace Vandenrarr
. Of the publishing firm of Vandemarr
& Grow, against Mrs. Alva Lee Steph-
ens, president of the Portland coun
cil of Parent-Teacher associations.
Case." the Judge declared, when he al- 'hm of soTdie Jn ?hiiM ,ollowed Bom
lowed the motion for non-suit. 1 1 V hiV? h.. n,v fli f to whlch Mlss
The complaint of Miss Vandemarr
was based on a notice published at the
Instance of Mrs. Stephens In which
- warning wa given to merchants of the
fclty that no one was authorised to
solicit. In the name of the Parent-
Teacher circles, advertising appearing
.'. on ths programs of the Parent-Teacher
circles. Miss Vandemarr, whose firm
-Was printing the programs, had been
soliciting advertising,
Miss Vandemarr introduced contracts
With II Parent-Teacher circles author-
lslng her to print the programs with
advertising thereon. The point at is
sue was whether this advertising could
the solicited in the name of the Parent-
Teacher circles.
it waa viai Grace De Graff. Portland ' at housework, and no applicants.
school teacher, one of those who went j Laundries and hotels are finding more
applicants man iney can erapioy, uui
housework at from 115 to $30 a month
does not appeal to women seeking era-
shs be- ' ployment At the same time, hour and
day work for private houses is in de
mand by many women with, families.
HAD "HOT TIME" AT BEACH
on the oeace ship to Europe.
"Pardon me for interrupting, but I
as. Or., do so want to shake hands and have
Sept. 11, 1918. a word with you. Mr. Ford," shs be-
Presldent D. A. R. Here she introduced a couple of
Mrs. J. N. Davis. mhur teachers and O. M. Plummer,
Regent of Multnomah Chapter, D. member of the school board, explain
A. R Portland Oregon. jog that, "we are all so much inter-
In the haste and confusion incident in th Brand and noble work you
to our sudden return from, the Mexican are doing "
border we have been unable to draft -v.. and it la still golnr on." an-
' f k expr,e8Sl0n of our appreciation of BWred the auto magnate and then
desultory conversation
We have been conscious of the Af. I . ' . .rJr xV. im I
flculty of your work and of the irow- waTuS -T who had mice
in immensity of the task. Tonr worir r wM
made It possible for men with fam- " trin
greatly need be.1 th. a,1S the meantime the newspapermen.
WupnfanV0 fSSt' bo5? " &?n.nVZ X
fr tT" ""J?' "J"'? IioA v ; to end. Wh it nnallf did Mr.
at a time were dUchrrgednd norsuf- Ford turned to go. but he was sur
'uaSTnT"' '.tl!- 20 r"jnua minute.' -aid one of the re-
. . iiiiover . ntii.M, ... t.iv . . . . . " . . .
was cone to aid families at home and por u ....., uv w j vas .UDmJtted by tn Bun pnoto Play
'" ji puasiDie ror men to stay by I c" . i company or seauie ai ine requeei ui
me colors met a trulv irut r,.. n I inat s ime. ema r.
our nation s service and was highly ap- evident relief.
ovwlcu uy me regiment in the field I aw auuui muoo amva vu "
Your organization led In this work speaking of. When you say 'we' do
and we desire herewith to exDreaa on r I you mean the American people, the
! gratitude and our appreciation. I government or the Ford Motor car
mis expression Is the action of the company?"
Property Owners Divided.
Property owners assessed for the
construction of the Llnnton Hillside
boulevard are divided on the question
of fighting the city or accepting 50,
000 in further improvements. The In
dications are that the city will be com
pelled to go through the courts to col
lect the assessments. .
PICTURE REEL IS CONDEMNED
Photo Play Entitled "Unborn,"
Falls to Rnn Gauntlet.
The moving pictures censor board
unanimously condemned the reel en
titled "Unborn" viewed yesterday. It
E. V. Entriken Sues Amusement
Company for $3000.
E. W. Entriken went out to Colum-
regimentai officers assembled
uaie. tsigned)
Very respectfully,
C. M'LAtinHT.TW
Colonel Third Oregon Infantry.
bla Beach for a swim August 28. He c ,T T,mmanaln etaient. shot another.
this Pord Promises snipe.
I mean the Ford company," was the
answer. By tnis time Mr. uoro was
backing toward the door.
"Where are you going to run them?
ays he had a lot of trouble and toda
: filed suit against the Columbia Beach
Amusement company. August Fetsch ,
Chaplain,
Third Infantry Oregon.
and T. F. Ward, 'for 15000 damages.
Me aneges n rented a stall in
the! "Frill r VrmfTlO T'nnrrr
bathhouse and when he went to oheck ! --vu,U1XO J-ICCl V O
' his clothes he was told by the attend
ant that someone else already had his
: number and when he demonstrated he
, alleges the attendant struck him. He
asserts that Ward joined in the fight
: and, later Fetsch" took a hand by hit
i ting him with a shoe. He says two
v Of his ribs were fractured.
Sailor Sues for Damages.
Suit for $2600 damages for personal
injuries was filed today by J. D. Pear-
son, first officer on the Steam schoon-
. eisO. M. Clark, against Charles R. Mc
- Cormick & Co. He alleges that while
unloading a cargo of lumber from his
hip at the MeCormlck dock in San
Diego the lumber on a nearby flat car
. ..tell onto him, inflicting Injuries. The
: accident occurred June 27.
2 " ' AppeaiIs Filed.
. ,r The district attorney's office yester
day filed an appeal to the state su
preme court from the decision of Cir-
cult Judge McGinn In the case of
. George U Hoffman. 890 East Tamhlll
. . street. In which, the court ordered
Hoffman released and liquor taken
from his house restored. The appeal
Was taken to settle a legal point.
There are docks at Detroit."
'Oh. on the Great Lakes. We thought
you were taiKing aoout ocean-going
vessels."
We'll run them on the ocean, too."
When are you going to build them?"
"Can't right now, everybody is too
pi Ti . i -I I Can't right now, everyDoay is too
i or Lastern Schools bnsy, buttwe,wm hav tnem
all right
I notice your attorneys have filed
M. Schbach. The board last month
viewed 730 reels and ordered elimi
nations In 14. Op three of the five
appeals made the viewers were re
versed by the entire board. There were
79 volunteer viewers taking part In
the work.
Wife Alleges Cruelty.
After more than 23 years of n.leged
drudgery. Marguerite Nelson of War
ren, Columbia county, has applied to
the circuit court for a divorce from
John A. Nelson. She asks for thj cus-
Coleman Wheeler Jr., James TC Gam-1 a" answer In that Navy league suit
ble Jr, John E. Dnboi. Jr, and Ward . V" 10 rT J; lu on
. . , Jr 11 account of those advertisements ques-
Irrlao Take Their Departure. t'onlna- the motives and backins of
To enter eastern schools, four bovs. I tho organisation. What's your idea in
well known in Portland, left hero yes- answering when you were outside the
terday morning. They were: Coleman Jurisdiction of the court and didn't
Wheeler Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Cole. hv t0?"
man Wheeler of S95 East Thirteenth "I want to show that bunch up be-
sireet, North; James K. Gamble Jr., rora tne Puoiic,", snapped Mr. ora in
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kossuth Gam- rPly-
ble of 735 Gllsan street; John Du- Mr- Ford announced that his com
bo is jr., of Dubois, Pa, who has been P4nv expected to have Its farm tractor
visiting In Portland, and Ward A. Ir-1 ready in about a year. "I consider
vine, son or Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine tnem tne salvation or tne iarroer, Dm
Coleman Wheeler, who la ths knu nt we will have to bulla about 1,000,000 or
the president of the Wheeler Lumber them before the cost will be. brought
company, will enter Cornell university down to the prope point," he added,
to study logging engineering; Dubois atldes Za "niwer" Blmself.
returns to Harvard; James Gamble Here Mr. Ford finally left his inter
enters St. George's school at Newport, viewers and got into a Ford automo
K. I., preparatory to entering Harvard bile, 1918 model, one of those with
next year, and Ward Irvine Is to enroll the new style hoods, and was whisked
In the Pulitzer school of Journalism away for a trip around the boule
of Columbia university. New Tork vards. He left for the south at 8.15.
tie is tne son of B. F. Irvine, asso- He arrivea in rortiaiM at &:zu, so mat
elate editor of The Journal, and was a hl" tay her wa a llttle less than
member of The Journal reportorlal three hours.
staff for several months past He is So anxlou waa Mr- 'Ford t0 evade
r graduate of .Jefferson high school the newspapermen that he slipped out
ana witn uoleman Wheeler attended I a uour ui mm tar uiu uujsw
LlWCVl, 1 1 Ch. I, a " L . .-,11 L11C1U.
In the meantime D. S. L. Perry, an
Englishman, distributing agent for
Ford cars In Europe, appeared before
the waiting throng, which included.
Milk Samples Tested.
The milk division of the city bureau
of health has been occupied yesterday
and today making tests in 63 samples
of milk exhibited at the Gresham fair.
The announcements will be made to
morrow. Safety First Commission.
The safety first commission will
meet this afternoon In the city council
chamber to consider various matters.
Powder Explosion Kills Three.
Fair Chance, Pa, Sept 12. (U. P.)
Three men were reported killed at 1:3$
this afternoon when an explosion
wrecked the DuPont powder works near
here.
A victim of Illness due Indirectly to
a summer of mountain climbing activ
lty, Hariey H. Prouty, ex-president of
the Mazamas, and a brother of G. IL
rfM, av.a-vvrnn. th .!,.
mont, died suddenly at St. Vincent's
hospital late yesterday afternoon.
Another brother, C A. Prouty, Is ex
chairman of ths Interstate Commerce
commission and Is now director of val
uations for that body.
Mr. Prouty, on of the most expert
mountaineers in the United States, ac
companied the Mazamas In their outing
to the Three Bisters region last month.
As usual, he pursued his hobby vig
orously, leading parties to the summits
of the various peaks on several occa
sions. He' was the leader of the party
of four persons who reached the sum
mit of the North Sister, scaling the
pinnacle that has been named after
him. His name appears three times in
ths list of 12 persons who have ever
climbed that pinnacle, being the first
to make the ascent.
Taken HI on Trip.
He was taken 111 during the seoond
week and forced to leave the camp. At
McKenzle bridge he fainted twice, and
rapidly thereafter continued to fall.
Ten days ago he was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital. Death was due to a
complication of stomach and heart
troubles. Until 11:80 yesterday morn
ing he was thought to be on the road
to recovery.
Mr. Prouty was 61 years old. He
was born in Newport, Vt., and resided
there until 25 years ago. The Prouty
family in Vermont is a notable one.
Its earlier members fought in the Rev
olutionary war, and the family name
has been prominently associated with
the growth of the state.
His father was in the lumber busi
ness and H. H. Prouty followed the
same calling until he came to Oregon.
Arriving In Portland about 25 years
ago, he became associated In timber
and allied Interests, and was so
actively engaged until about five
years ago. At tho time of his death
he was heavily Interested In Portland
real estate.
CTUmbed Many Peaks.
Mr. Prouty stood among the first of
those Interested In mountaineering.
He climbed most of the peaks In the
Alps, practically all of the American
neaks. In Hawaii and elsewhere.
Three years ago, as a member of
the Canadian Alpine club party to
Mt. Robson. In northern British Co
lumbia, Prouty was chosen by the
Swiss guides as one of three qualified
to start on-the ascent of that hith
erto unconquered peak. Mr. Prouty's
health was injured at that time by
the arduous experience of having to
spend a night Just below the summit
of the peak In a terrlfio storm with
scarcely any shelter.
He was president of the Mazamas In
1914 in the year when the club had
Its outing on the north side of Mount
Rainier. He had been deeply inter
ested in the welfare of the Oregon
mountaineers for a number of years.
Mr. Prouty was a graduate of Dart
mouth. Besides the two brothers men
tioned, a sister, Mrs. L. M. Palmer of
Framingham, Mass., and two brothers.-
William and Edward Prouty. en
gaged in the lumber business at New
port, Vt., survive.
Funeral Wot Arranged.
The body was taken to the Flnley
undertaking establishment, where it
will remain until the eastern members
of the family are heard from. J. K.
Bronaugh has taken charge of the ar
rangements' for ths funeral, as Mr.
Prouty had no relatives In Portland.
Before his deatli Mr. Prouty expressed
the desire that his body be cremated.
J) x
pany, C. J. Osborn and W. ' 8. Row
land. ' ; '
.Osborn is at present owner of the
automobile -that figured In the acci
dent on the Broadway bridge Sunday
night, when Mrs. Anthony Madden,
83tt Russell street, was seriously In
jured. The police secured Its number
and began searching for the owner.
S. J. Cigrlst of the local offices of
the Westinghous ootnpsay was found
to be the owner, according to the state
registration. Mr. Cigrlst explained to
Detectlvea Hill and Cahlli that he sis '
traded the car to E. F. Heym, who aaW '
he had sold it to W. a Rowland. Rowt
land in turn said he hid sold it to CJ
J. Osburn, Its present owner.
It is said not one of these transfer
was recorded with the secretary at
state, as required by law.
The three defendants were la tin
municipal oourt this morning axvd wr
given orders to return for trial to
morrow.
Hariey H. Prouty,.
and this will probably be dona
To the hundreds of members of the
Mazamas In Portland. Mr. Prouty was
known as "Uncle Jed." His passing IB
a severe blow to this, as well as other
mountalnering organizations of. the
United States and Canada. A moon
light walk, scheduled by the Maaamas
for Wednesday night, has been can
celled and the club will probably take
an active part in the funeral arrange
ments. Mr. , Prouty was a member of
old Company K. First infantry, O. N.
G. Captain A. B. Mason of the old
company requests that all members of
the organization attend the funeral.
ONTARIO
EPMAN
PROBABLY
MURDERED
BODY
FOUND
RIVER
R, C. Goodwin, Reported to
Be Wealthy, Had Started
on Two or Three Days Trip
Ontario, Or., Sept. 11. The body of (
the man, evidently murdered, found In
the Snake river near here yesterday,
was Identified late last night as that
of R. C. Goodwin, a well known and
reputed wealthy sheep man of Ontario
and Boise. He was 40 years of age,
unmarried. A brother at Brogan la his
only known relative. He had been shot
in the head.
Goodwin left here the morning of
August 81 for Steins Mountain, In
tending to return In two or three days.
His driver, D. C. Brichoux, who lives
here with his family, has since been
missing, and officers are now search
ing for him.
Goodwin usually carried a slrable
roll of bills and three valuable dia
monds. None who saw the body rec
ognized it. Identification was com
pleted by gold crowna on the teeth,
and by a laundry mark on the gar
ments. The body had apparently been about
12 days in the water.
Violation of State
Auto Law Alleged '
" i
Car Which Figured in Keceat Accident ;
Said JTot to Have Bean Xecordea at j
Tims Transfer Was Made.
On the charge of violating the state :
automobile license law, H. P. Coffin,
chairman of the public safety commis-,
slon, today caused the arrest of E. F. j
Heym, manager of the used car de- j
partment of the Covey Motor Car com- I
cx v Buckle
P. ' M Your
V V Belt
Ww Little
I I 1 x)Tishter
arid
Come
if you're looking for a show of the rip-roaring,
side-splitting, ten -laughs-a -minute variety, here it
Is. When you enjoy the pile of fun and go away
with the happy memories of the realms of ( laughter,
you will say with all your heart "It's the best yet."
4 Days Starting Tomorrow
May Archer and
Billy Carr
In a Muscial Comedy Skit,
"The Fortune Hunter."
Laing and Green
Harmony and Character
Singers.
Bannon and
Fisher
In Their Farce,
'The Battle of Too Soon."
Rube Shaw
Vaudeville's Funniest Char
acter Comedian.
Oregon Agricultural college ia.t year.
C. H. Barnell Dies
After Brief Illness
HOW PtATTWr
WOSXaD-PAKOVS BTAS,
sTHEDA
BAR A
Supported by
"" ' : STBWAJtT KOUCBS AXT
" - - U'lTU JAJTB XiITB,
Z3T KEB UaTXST FOX FKODTJC
- . - 1 TIOW.
Double
1 T1TltTT.T.TWO BTOST 07 A
. WOMAJTS DECZPTlOV.
" . .
noxnxni xosa PAsxxojra,
, . ATKB WXSXX.T.
Maent or Portland for Sieves
Tears Passes Away at Lecse, Wash.;
Survivors Are Warned.
C. H. Barnell, a resident of Port
land the last 11 years, livina- at 71 S
Overton street, died after a brief 111-
t ness at Leese. vv ash., Monday morn
ings
Mr. Barnell resided for many years
at La Grande. Surviving- him, besides
the widow, are Warren K. Barnell.
Mrs. T. H. Barnett of San Francis
co ana Miss Seiin Barnell of this
city.
Today
and
Tomorrow
I ) jf
Strike May Follow
Wage Raise Refusal
San Francisco. Sept. 12. (P. N. S.)
A teneral strike among- the shins'
carpenters. Joiners, caulkers and paint
ers became imminent today as the re
sult of the action last night of the em
ployers of ships carpenters In refus
ing the demands of the anions for $5
a 'day. - ,
Some of the best workmen are now
receiving $S but the bulk of this labor
receives $4. The union men. whlla
silent aa to what their next step Vlll I
be, will hold ameetlvr next Sunday to S
oiseuss mo reouix or tneir employers.
Broadway, Stark and Washington
A Big Double Bill
The Man Behind
the Curtain
Clever Cist, Headed by
LILLIAN WALKER .
The Almighly Dollar
Story of I Woman's Sacrifice: for
. : Fame and Wealth
' Wurlitssr Mopo Jones Unit v
'. ' Orchestra
Now Playing rf the "TV & D
Wm. S. Hart
in
n Paftrimt
The Latest Triangle Play
Abounding in Thrilling War Scenes
the cast
BOB WILEY WILLIAM S. HART
LITTLE BOBS GEORGIE STONE
JOE GOOD-BOY JOE GOOD-BOY
PANCHO ZAPILLA ROY LAID LAW
BILLY ALLEN FRANCIS CARPENTER
DENMAN HAMMOND MILTON ROSS
JORDAN MASON .P. D. TABLER
COLONEL BRACKEN CHARLES K. FRENCH
RAGS .w BY HIMSELF
i 'TTTunriii i'ii'-'r-fin'ii:'iaaai aiinaiimniMiiiiini tm
Harry D. Carey
Edith Johnson
In a Smashing Blue Bird Feature
"Behind the Lines7
Here's a play that will send sheafs of shivers up your spine.
It's one by Henry McRae and he never disappoints!
Don't Miss It.
Continuous 1 to 11
2 ll(D)ge Dm ? H
Also
A la Cabaret
a 2-Reel Keystone,
also
Pathe Scenic
At
the
Cotainfiilbnai
Admission:
THE THEATOE BEAUTIFUL
Omtinuow
Matinees 1 0Evenlngs and Sundays 15c--Crjildren 5c
Governor's Day
at
Clackamas
Wednesday, September 13th
Grand Review of all Troops of
Third Oregon Infantry at
3 P. M.
Music by Regimental Band
40c
Round Trip
Fare From Portland ;
Lv. Portland
8:00 A. M.
2:00 P. M.
6:10 P. M.
Returning'
Lv. Clackamas
8 :15 A. M.
3 :20 P. M.
6 :47 P. M. .
8:50 A. M.
4:20 P. M.
1 :30 A. M.
10:55 A. M.
432 P. M.
9:33 P. M.
6:38 A. M.
W' TICKETS
Union Station East Morrison Street.
City Ticket Office, 6th and Oak.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
Southern Pacific
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Sept. 25-30. IX-