-
11
THE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY; MORNING; OCTOBER 8, 1918.;
FOOD
Mil
BE
CONDUCTED
HERE
NOVEMBER 9 T0 18
10 ,11 Wilson Admwilstorafciojni Acquired Mesdcan JProblem by Inheritance
The.
-Entire Ice Palace to Be De
voted to Fete; Vine-Hidden
, Dance Floor Planned,
CITY KDITfOX.
LOCAL MERCHANTS BUSY
BeTenty-elgnt XxUMti Are Being- Ar
range ro and Bomestle Sclemce
Bvpert W1U Denver lectures.
LOOBY
JcVI
jNING
El
$ ki:r ymr nr Keeps'
fise. aMs' winenS;
KVww? M.--ilMLea,
44 )'Kf
PORTLAND, ORtnoy, JIOKDAY, APRIL
lOlt,
EIGIITfX rAOES.
so.
A Portland food exposition the first
since 1910 will be staged at the Ics
Palace. November 9 to IS Inclusive,
under the direction of Che Portland Gro
cer' aad Merchants' association, the
United Oiooers of Oregon, the Greater
Fprtlaad association and local clubs.
The show will be called the "Food
Fete." . Tbla title has beeen chosen be
cause it la proposed to make the en
tire exposition unique Jn the annals of
food shows, particular emphasis being
placed op the floor plana and con
struction of booths and decorations.
Straight aisles and square booths
are to be abandoned fur graceful
curves In the manner of landscape gardening-
The booths will be vlne-oov-ered
pergolas, and foliage will be used
profusely.
To Create Oar den.
The whole Ice Palace will be trans
formed Into a garden.
Nationally advertised as well as lo
cal food Droducts will be eihlblted, the
local merchants reversing the usual or- I
der of things ana Doming a snow in
pleee of the manufacturers.
There will be a vine-hidden dance
floor at one end of the building, and
'dancing each evening will be In charge
of ens or another of the local clube.
Fifty per cent of the proceeds will be
turned over to the Muts for use In
charitable work. A chrysanthemum
ahow will be another feature of the
fete.
.There will be 78 exhibits in all. with
a cooking school run In connection, A
dornestle science expert of national rep
utation will be engaged to give lec
tures. lv will rurirolas be used as
booths, but some of the larger exhibits can problem
will be housed In kiosks and ureea
fL OF LEAD
,- - J . I
Ia 1 r?o nni tt - a x
pixco LUUULAS !
pl Americans Shot nfl
fcls Kepulse Federals
in First Assault.
FRAY AT AGU A ' P
ci 05 Silence Regulars
ftehine Guns U. S.
Troops on Line.
cenfersaee 4f the cltjr 8 4 eeupiy
commissioners Monday to , pr"nt
riana for such cooperation. -.ne
counties named for a geographic dis
trict cut off by natural , boundaries
from the remainder of th stt. Ths
district oould be well serve br a,
sanitarium located la the mountain
ous section not far from this city.
whloh Is the geographic center a well
as tbs center of population. '
The city commissioners are eommn-
ted to the Plan and have settled the
question concerning ths legal phase of
the matter.
MIKTLAXU. OKBOON. rmOY. XOVKMBER U.
GIRL ELOPES WITH
COMING MARQUIS
BMBSaSjSSBSBaaaaHB
- . mm a Pt0
IVO JOCRXKY . I" "w-
wm raTHEi cash.
T
APRIL l? IOM
Much Disorder Prevailed in
Mexico During More Than
Latter Half of President
Taft's Administration
1
N THE minds of Republican politi
cians and editora there is consider
able confusion with respect to mod
ern American-Mexican history. Some
of them seem to think that ths MxJ-
is the ereation of the
Democratic administration, that it is a
temples, set in parkllke spaces, to give "Wilson problem." The truth Is It U
greater architectural effect. America's problem, and It was as much
Center to Have Tower. j a Tart problem as it has been a Wilson
In the, center will be a beautiful problem and 1-n the eevent of Mr.
tower, the exhibit of a local bakery Hughes' election it would be a Hughes
which will he to the entire exposition problem. It Is very likely that as Mr.
what the Tower of Jewels was to the Wilson handled the problem much as
Panama-Pacific exposition. Mr. Taft did, Mr. Hughes' method of
The program for the fete has not as handling It would not differ materially
yet been completed, but a spectacular fr0m that of Mr. Wilson,
opening event will be the crowning of j L,t us take a glance at the record.
KDlcurus II as king of the fete. Kob-vir. Taft became president on March
4. 1 909. Within SO months after Mr.
Taft's Lnu-u ration, trouble la aerloua
form broke out la Mexico, and during
all of ths rest of hit administration,
this tronble ooatlaued.
On November 8, 1910, there was rlot-
ert Krohn and a host or fairies wm as
sist in the ceremony.
Ordinarily retailers depend upon the
manufacturers for pushing products
and follow-up campaigns. At the close
of the food Fete, the local merchants
are going to conduct a iouow-up tai.- . Jnjf m Mexlc0 clty Tne Amerlcan flag
reign of their own wag destr0yed. the windows of Amerl-
The week af er the show llats of all ; CJip reldenoc- Rnd bu,ineas houses
proa exhibited at th.fsts and or. iro)lf!n, A street car containing
der blanks will be distributed by the Amerlcan chool cnfidren was stoned
"utWl Unre Food Wk When 0n ot th Unlted Stat" am"
will follow a Pure tood weea, wnen v . ..i.j tv... i.
and show yl" On November 10 there wa, rioting
TiS rS.;T.ff tTSrk a new era In Ouadalajar. The American flag
I cooDeration' was burned and windows of American
- ,? r, ,. .h.irn.,n nf the com- banks and tores were broken. These
mittee'in charge of the Food Fete, as- disturbances
slated by Robert Q. uuncan, manager uj
of the Portland Grocers' and Merchants
association. Frederick Hyskell & Son
will have charge of the advertising.
These dU-
Novem
continued two or three
Poland Once More
Infested by Robbers
SUOCOlful AttftOk U Mads, Mel An
tborltles Bsnsw Attetnpts to Bun
Bows tbe Bold Bandits.
Warsaw. Oct. 7 (I. N. S.) The
bands of murderers and robbers which
were suppressed a year ago are again
becoming active In Poland. Recently
seven masked and heavily armed men
surrounded the house of the comman
der of the civil guard of Ryble, near
Raszln. a German by the name of Karl
Hoffman, and demanded admittance.
The mllltla commander, Instead of
opening the doof fled to the roof with
his son. a boy of 17 years, and pre
pared to defend himself, but the rob
4iainvBWH him bfora He was
readv to fire, and a fusillade drove om mousana rran -
On November 10 there was rioting at
various other points In Mexico. Ameri
can consulates were wrecked and tbe
records of the consulates were de
stroyed. On November 18, 1910, the Madero
revolution broke out and from that
date on there was general disorder In
Mexico.
On March 7, 1911, J0.OO0 United
States regulars wars mobilized along
the Mexican border.
On April 13. 1911. Mexican forces
took Agua Prteta. opposite Douglas.
Arizona. Xn Doutfas; Arlsona, three
Americans were killed and flT wars
wounded.
On April 4, 1911. Mexicans again at
tacked Agua Prteta. half the town of
Douglas. Arisona. was under firs of
Mexican guns. On tnat oocasdon seren
Americans ware wounded. Oovernor
Sloan of Arlsona called upon President
Taft for the protection of Americans.
The president replied declining to take
military action.
On October 10 and 11. 1911. Mexican
rebels attacked and captured Juarez.
him back Into the house, where three
of the bandits, who had smashed the
door, hacked him to pieces with knives.
His son was badly wounded.
The murderers carried off all valu
ables they found In the house and dis
appeared before the police and a amaU
detachment of German soldiers sta
tioned in the neighborhood arrived. A
systematic hunt for the bandits has
been organized, but so far they have
eluded capture.
IQton'tt
Suffer
From Piles
Bond Tor Frts Trial Treatment
No matter now long or how bad go tc
four druffaist today and Bvt a 60 cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
sip
1 1 l
mm
Tkm Pxroaud Smil Frota a Slal Trial.
will glvo relief, and s single box often
eurei, Atrial package mailed free to pialq
trapper If 70a tend, us coupon below.
r-nr-r- emMDi sr nniinnia
FTBAMTB DRTJQ COMPANY,
fS fjnmii BldgM Marshall. Iflen.
Kindly send me s Free samola of
Pyrmmid Ptt T' satin laC to plain wrapper.
Name
street
trolled the American border and In
El Paso, Texas, fire Americans were
killed and IT wounded.
Intervention Is Denied.
On May 12, 1911, Secretary of State
Knox sent to Mexico City a note deny
ing that the United States Intended to
Intervene.
On March 19, 1912, rifles were sent
to the American legatio.? in Mexico
City for the protection of American
cltlsens. American colonists In north
ern Mexico flocked across the border.
and there was great damage to Ameri
can property by ths Mexican mobs.
On April 14. 1912, ths stats depart
ment warned Madero and Orosco
against further outrages to American
lives and property.
That all occurred prior to the presl
dential election of 1912.
On December 4, 1919. President Taft.
In a message to congress deseriDea nis
Mexican policy, which was practically
the same as Mr. Wilson's has been, and
he called it the policy of "patient non
Intervention."
Oft February 9, 191S, there was an
uprising against ths Mexican govern
ment In Mexico City. Many days of
i street fighting follewed. tersral hnn-
draft BTaslsaa civilians war klusd, in
cluding two American women.
' It was in February, during Presi
dent's Taft's administration that Ma
aero was killed and Huerta demanded
recognition: but there was no recogni
tion of Huerta and no intervention un
der the Taft administration.
On March 15. 1911, a few day more
than two years after President Taft
was Inaugurated and about two years
before his term expired. President Taft
addressed a letter to the chief of staff.
and in that letter ha declined to do the
very things Republicans are now de
nouncing President Wilson for not do
ing.
j Taft on Xnterrentlon.
! Following Is an extract from Presl
dent's Taft's letter:
i Tne assumption by th press that X
oontsmplate Intervention em Mexican
ell to protect American llvaa or prop
arty, is of ooum gratnltoas, neoanso Z
wnstner a nv sucn
border In Mexico at the mouth ef the
Colorado river to savs the Imperial
valley, although the insurreetoa iiave
scattered the Mexican troops and were
taking our horses and supplies and
frightening our workmen away.
On April 17, 1911. ths governor of
Arizona sent a telegram to the presi
dent, reading In part as follows:
As a result of today's fighting across
the international line, but wtthin gun
shot range of the heart of Douglas,
five Americana were wounded on this
side of the line. ... In my
Judgment radical measures are heeded
to protect our innocent DeoDle. . . .
It will be Impossible to safeguard the
people of Douglas unless the town oe
vaca tea.
To this telegram President Taft re
plied as follows:
The eituation might Justify me In
ordering our troops across the border
. . . but If X take tills step, X must
face the posslbtUtv of greater resist,
anos and greater bloodshed, and alto
us danger or navutgr our motives mis
construed and misrepresented, and of
tans inflaming- Mudoa popular India-
nation. ... It ia Impossible to
foresee or reckon the consequences of
sucn a course; and we must use the
greatest seir-reatramt to avoid it.
cannot therefore order the trooixa at
1 A A 1 1 3 1 a .
! ask vnu &nA the IficH 1 enthnrltiAo In
case the same danger occurs, to direot
the people of Douglas to place them
selves where bullets cannot reach
them, and thus avoid casualty.
The only difference between the Wil
son policy and ths Taft policy was
that Mr. Wilson called it "watchful
waiting." while Mr. Taft called it "pa
tient non-intervention." (See Message
1912.)
On November 26, 1910, the Outlook,
which became famous by reason of the
fact that Theodora Roosevelt was its
contributing editor. had an editorial
calling attention to "the anti-American
demonstrations which navs lately
taken place In Mtxioo," in which "great
student demonstrations wars made,
mobi broke windows In buildings oc
cupied by Americans, attacked news
paper offices favorable to Americans
and attacked street cars containing
Americans."
On March 95, 1911, the Outlook said
that "events In Mexico are very con
fusing" and on April 12, it declared
that Mexico presented "a serious stale
of affalra."
Boot Opposed to Intervention.
It was on April 29, 1911. that Sena
tor Stone, a Democrat, insisted tnat
President Taft be authorized to em
ploy whatever force might be necessary
to restore order In Mexico. Senator
Boot, now one of president Wilson's
most bitter critics, said that a threat
of fore would be "to reverse tne pol
icy of tna TJnltad States and take a
step backward in tna patn ox emula
tion." fienator Lodge, Republican, and
another bitter critic of the Wilson ad
ministration, said that President lart
would not ask for force until our dip
lomatic methods had failed,
It was on April 29, 1911, during the
Taft administration,-that the New York
American (Hearst's) said "through a
laggard and chicken-hearted president,
American threats of Intervention have
become the laughing stock of tha ln-
sura-ents and rerulara alike.
It was In February. 1913. during tne
Taft administration, that the New York
erlcan (Hearst's) referring to the;
Mexican situation, said "One hundred
or more of American citizens have been
slain" and It asked "Does anyone think
that Germany would have endured this
outrage for a day? Does any man be
lieve that English warships would not
already bo bombarding Vera Cruz for
similar outrage upon sngusn ciu-
sens?"
The Mexican situation under the Tart
administration was. so serious that in
its issue of September 21, 1912, the
Baton Rouge. La., Times said: "The
American flag Is only a Tag in Mex
ico." El Paso, Texas, and other border
papers expressed similar sentiments.
All of which goes to show that the
Mexican problem is an American prob
lem rather than a Democratic problem
and that It was as much a problem
under Taft as It Is under Wilson, and
would be as much a problem under
Hughes as under Wilson or Taft.
Mmiteeire e"""T. to
Flmt- Obllgies
te Tie Know
SCO. . te-ipse
ee ia Mswlsar "rr"
a jasMS s ee
erfeaa Herv. wre-
Lura. M. A !.
sMrrM a
lef tee rust -neppw
, wS a MeeaM wiuue
La sa ia
kd ay tae em's
Hmea a
va slaked.
eeefeteer. .-fames
ef tee aiiuaa-
of this W. .v
-e life ks seta
ler reMear
sssi
e U
I be ertse
4 ear the
tr s ei seeie
ta ei the eeuse
Slarauts, a eisUse-
J YET DEAD
WUl X UeM.
are
ncJel
i eaet tkat efiar
wlU e4re a a-
RIOTS COIITIIIOE: IICIgMIODATSKTC!
tot wi
to pat t q.te.i-. e eearr
wm
CI
Guadalajara Mob Pam-J
asces Property. Ir.,
1
IS I1EBELS' PHBI
American Mlnln9 " Town,
Mexico reatenea.Witlx
Siege oy uaonu.
POUCE. 6U1R0 AUERIGANS1
Consul McQffl Threatentd and
Hornet Barricaded. ,
SUPPRESS PAPERS IS PLAN
AvuMwniee ! Kee WUI Take
Drasl'ls) Mestssea Against bll
celloas Wnich Incited
JUele and . ImsaJv.
OOAOAUaJABA, sfex, Mev. a
three hears teals!, e aee ef. eeveral
haadred eiea aad keys ef the fewer
ekMS, tsdted ay the Infiaawaesrr
peeeaee ef staeeate t setae eC the
state esheela. sraeed U streets .ef
tale ettv Istltatln rieters In the na-
tieeml eapltal t a yanifeetstien
TP1" aeteneane
IrIVENOE' AN0IAfE$, filltt
Plan to Welcome Ounnlsmen.
North Yakima, Wash-, Oct 7.
North Yakima cltlsens are laying .
plans to welcome heme the returning
guardsmen Sunday afternoon and en
tertain them at a banquet and dance
Monday. Members of Companies C
and 13 together with the patrons of the .
National Guard will hold a reunion
banquet Monday evening at :80 -at
tne commercial aotei. -roe luvueu ,
guests wm laeluds thf guard and all
those who contributed to the funds
which were used to supplement the -
mess and maintain the families of the
men who went to the front. Tbe dance
which is to follow will be held at tb,e
armory.
Liquor Kliipmenls Increase.
North Yakima, Wash., Oct. f - .
Permits to ship liquor into Yakima ,
county are being Issued by ths Auditor
st the rate of 65 each day the office.
is open. One clerk Is not able to
handle the business during; the rush.
I, hours and sometlnies, with two work -
ing, the waiting Hue win nave xrom
lx to ten men.
Ths records show a steady increase
In ths number of permits Issued, and
July is the only month to date that
has shown any falling off In tne oust- ,
: netia, out August came naca airona, ,
and September kept up the record. . - ,
eSMTfA .eA
rito a!i3y
t" . 'a r
i?0
10
Ses2
AJeen Si
laraMt 1
i l
wasAve
P
m , iieti
II SB sat - le eve.
ee m 1 1 us-
en
I f rOt
' v,pr" - ie
1
' 1
a
1
OsrHson Tfcan Oavral, Bomem
bcrlnr XXla Shoottn of TeUeV
. man tea. Move to OPak IOm
r- -
Handy Stomach
Remedy to, Have T
About the Home
Instantly stops indigestion
gas, sourness, heartburn .
or acidity.
" Steel eSeleel tie Iteek r
as) Iracbiaa-
goajlderable ereeerty Was
hat ee'far as Is kaewa Pf ve
teas. Tee ett araetloallr i
aw aedat as au
le weB the ssntrei ef
federal troeee.
.we " j.
S'
3 V .V"
lew-
- pawwar. CAl.T.Ttn BACB.
AttUA PRIST A, Me, htty llvTa
Soarlea. Arlav A seeel has been seal
te Juan Caere, whs Is ttreaualag aa
attaek eea Casanee. h fleasrae X
eaeua, eeminaader ef tne fat at cos its
here, ordering Caral beehj Wirt
Prleta. The seeat eel arrtvn s4
Cananea tonight aad the erase saay
avert the tsaBeadlag eesaele, ju
v
laree Amerl
sS"
..arl
- eaSBeT""
. . .tie Vete
ats;
e l--
tr. ie
- m . nc '-.ve- w
et ? t'JaTe S ?ieV ti&
y' of 1669 men. commanded by Juan
l. it may. poialblr eicape ir it
Colonel Chiapas, who wt to
el Talamantea and his twe
MOV It.lOlO
t"-.hVn-a S"..
, vro re
MORNING OREGON IAN
ulled Into a fese e
3
MORNING
Daring the latter half of the Taft administration the newspaper day after day published accounts of disorder in Mexico ia which
American Uvea were lost and American property destroyed and chronicled repeatedly Taft's policy of "patient non-intervention." The
accompanying clippings from Portland newspapers that were in entire , accord with the Taft; administration, will refresh the reader's
mind on Mexican history and impress upon him the folly of certain newspapers that, during the present campaign, would make It
appear that the lose of American life and property in Mexico has occurred only daring the Wilson administration.
Little Mary Pickford's New Pictures ,
Will Be Shown at the Columbia Theatre
Most Expensive Series of Photoplays Ever Produced Secured by
Portland House -First Coming About November.
The most Important motion picture'
news that has occurred In Portland
for a long time la that the new Mary
Plckford motion pictures will be dis
played exclusively at the Columbia
theatre, a contract between the Co
lumbia and the Artcraft company hav
ing been consummated under which
all the releases of that company will
be at the Columbia.
Tbe first play that Miss Plckford
wJll be seen In is "Less Than Dust."
a feature having - India for Its set.
tings. The play was written for Miss
Plckford, and it is said that It gives
her the most advantageous opportu
nity to display the charms which
have made "Little Mary" the moat
beloved and admired of American
actresses.
Securing- Miss Pickford's films was
a matter of no little difficulty. Not
in mi 1 1 i i i n,ii i , I ,
onty did the Artcraft company de
mand a high price for the series of
films, but also they demanded assur
ances that the houses in which the
films are to be displayed bear the
highest reputation. Following nego
tiations of several weeks, it was then
finally announced that the Columbia
had won out the prise In this city.
The film. "Less Than Dust." was
completed about October 1, and ths
work of assembling and cutting it.
Which It la understood is under Miss
Pickford's personal supervision. Is
progressing rapidly and will be con
cluded about the middle of the month.
In a couple of weeks from then It Is
believed that the picture will arrive
in Portland for display at the Col
umbia. When Miss Plckford severed her re
lations with the Famous Players some
months ago and announced that she
would form a company of her own. to
produce her plcturea, she stated that
these pictures would be mads at in
tervals of one about every slit or
eight weeks. It is her. Intention she
said to produce eight features a year.
Tha word "feature" is used advisedly
for it is the actresses' Intention to
put out a series of films that are
par excellence jn every respect. In no
caje, she declares, will haste, be al
lowed to interfere witn the high stand
ard she has set.
In announcing the Mary Fickford
films. Manager E. J. Myrick of the
Columbia, states that the Triangle
program, -including the Keystone
comedies, will he shown at the Col
umbla lust as In the past. The Pick
ford films are special releases.
North Yakima May
Get Sanitarium
TaUma, Benton, Zlttltas aad S3toktta
May Get Together aad BstaUleh Bos
pttal foe TnberonlostS TtotUna,
North Takima, Wash., Oct 7. A
movement has been started here to
call a Joint conference of the commis
sioners of Yakima, Benton, Kittitas
and Klickitat counties with the Idea
of having these -counties unite in
erecting and maintaining a tubercu
losis sanitarium for the benefit of
tubercular indigent.
Dr. B. 8. Cerawell. city and county
health officer, "has asked for a joint
The moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" reaches the stom-
ach all distress goes.
As there Is often rome one in your
family who suffers an attack of tndl-9 '
gestion, acid stomach, dyspepsia' or:
some form of stomach trouble, why .
don't you keep Pape's Dlapspsln In
the house handy T
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you eat without the slight
est discomfort, and overcome a sour,
gassy stomach In five minutes. .
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
SO cent cases of Pape's Dlapspsln, then .
you will readily see wny it makes in
digestion, sour stomach, heartburn and'
other dlstreHs go In five minute and.'
relieve at once such miseries as belch- .
tng of gas, eructations ef sour undi
gested food, nausea, headaches, dist
ress, constipation and other stomach
disorders.
Some folks have tried o long to.
find relief from Indigestion and dys
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with
ths common evsry-day cures advtr
tlsed that they have about made up
their minds that they have something?
else wrong or believe theirs is a case
of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of
tbs stomach or cancer.
This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Tour real trouble Is, what you eat does
not digest; Instead, It ferments and
sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach
poison, whloh putrefy in the digestive ;
tract and intestlnss, and, besides, poi
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the stomach,
Is waiting, for you - aa soon Ss you
decide to try Pape's Dlapepsln. (Adv.)
Writes a Patron
"Thm Truss I ordered of you by mail after reading the catalogue and
direction came to hand. I've worn it for one month ; it ha given me
the relief and safety I sought for, the most comfortable Trust Pve ever
worn and at half theprice I paid for a poor one sent me by an Eastern
advertising 'sure cure concern.'
1
Indeed, as you
seriously doubt
authority.
!know. I have already declined, with-
Uavmbm MAnaant r a Arite.i an (rnnn
e lot cavalry to protect thea breakwater
iM rvMTtiTiusMitTj I we are constructing just across tna
Vee It Three Timesl .
KCuU-P0C
PORE TREATMENT
(JAPAKESB STILE)
Heel, eoothee end mlievea wherever seelled.
Don't beettate te oae it ia tbe wont eaees ef
kin disease, pleurisy, neuralgia or aasal e
tfrr&. Rubbed ever carre casters along spine
apd oa bottoms of feet, it stimnlates pore
aetioa aad ralievca rfeeomatism. nabbed ee
cheet end seek, tt etope cold oa the lunga and
sore throat. Far nrrxun( or chronic beck'. I
ache, rub it along the spine rreo ease ei seek
dews. Be sure and try it for tbs complexion.
It takes eat sll Impurities end improves the
ekta both in eoler aad texture. Apply aad let
abeore, Xnew-JTee rate dens. Cat,
Three sums, See, We and fLOtt at drnrftste.
A)
i We've Fitted Trusses in
Person and By Mail for
Over SO Years
Thousands of them it's one responsible part of our calling to which we
attach great importance. Our fitters (men and women) are trained and
experienced. WE MANUFACTURE MOST OF OUR GOODS Trusses,
Belts, Bandages, Supporters, Elastic Garments, Stockings5, Wristlets, Knee
Caps.
FREE TO YOU Our illustrated!
list with prices and self-measurement
directions.
"Scratch 'cm, Cowboy"
Western Oregon Round-Up
$2500 Cash Prizes $500 Saddle $2500 Cash
The Greatest Wild West Show Ever Held West of the
Cascade Mountains.
Bucking ConteU,Bulldogging, Steer Roping
A full hundred champion riders from the big shows at
Sheepshead Bay, Cheyenne and Pendleton
Cowgirls Galore
Bucking Horses
Three carloads of the famous
Roach Bros; trained buck
ing horses used at the Pen
dleton show for years will
be used for the show.
The list of riders includes
dozens of expert cowgirls in
cluding Josephine Sherry,
Bertha Blanchett, Erma
Baker and many others.
SEE SID SEALES in His Daredevil Drunk-
en Ride
SEE "NIGGER GEORGE," Famous Col-,
ored Cowboy '
Gaa j.'gWe. Jackson Sundown. Lee Cald-
Oee Hie WCU, Fred Weir, Bertha
Blanchett, Jim Roach and
CtiaiTipiOnS scores of other prize winners. ,
See the Thrilling Relay Spectacle
14 Strings of the Best Relay Horses in the Country Com-J
petmg in
Cowboys' Relay Race Cowpony Race Cowgirls' Re
layPony Express Race Indian Bareback Relay .
Race Cowgirls' Pony Race Squaw Race.
- "j ;
. Excursion Rates on All Lines to
ALBANY, OREGON
October 12, 13 and 14
ADMISSION INCLUDING GOOD SEAT 50f
FREE PARKING SPACE FOR AltOS
"Bring All the Home Folks" I J
IT