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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
TIIE MORXIISG OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 191T. "IfflSIOif FAILS ST Army of Attack Is Repulsed and Fleet Is Theoretic ally Sunk. FOGGY WEATHER IS IDEAL Irfrnflrr ot Vurt Vlrtnrlou by land and Sea National fiitard, Krcnlar and Xatal Mllllia Participate in Manuter. PAN FRAXHSCO. Julr It- fran-rlsco harbor 0fnn resisted a a:rt attach hy "' "h"1 ,n ,n r cim b!nsr pL-d ner br t!nal Guard and regular inp m th Nal Miiltla. rollowin two hours fUMIr.K. umpires declared th -rd army of attack rpuld. Tha ttarkinc flotilla was pfked up far out at by searchlights and tho rflralty suck. U'Mihr conditions wer wretched in't therefor wer considered JdraL After a dv of aunny akin a f-C blan keted th OoMen ;t at iUM-1. mak Jns It Impossible f"r Lookouts main tained by resular marine rvlcr to any vessel, and fornitn a perfect shield for th rrtilcr Marblchead. up posed to b commit In from tha in. bdtnK a Undine flotilla bearing; tha naval rM-r. In tha various fort tha coast artll t.ry romp-el-'. whh-h had repulsed several day attacks from the rcaular. at hasty supper and took their sta tion at tha great fuu. At 7 .10 tha Arid trlDiraph beran to rltrk aca'n and tha guardsmen at Kort Vvtnfleld S-ott. at the tip of tha Golden Hate, were tumbled out Into open order alone; the sand dune, awattlnc an ex ported rharo of the "enemy" tha Thirtieth Infantry. .... w Outpost on both aldea fell baca lowly. Soon after o'clock the at Uekinsr or "red" forre ram a.iuarely tpon the -blue" defender southwest tf Fort S.-ott and heavy flsrhttns: en sued for two hour, when the recall aounded. with both aldea clalmtntt victory and eihlbltlns prisoner. The Jt.. pushed their way close to the fort and were preparing to atorm It when tha flKhtlnc ended. They were losers, howerer. In Ilia opinion of the um pire. All defenala forces then wera con rentrated upon the eected aea at tack Tb.a f.tr lifted and a seor of r-arrhlirhta swept every foot of the fiolden Oate. T areal white beams at Fort MUcy patroiieti in . ' a ,ldr.lr becan pickmtr up oiaca necks fr out. One by one the cuttef Uoldcn Gate, the transport tu gen eral Slocum. the Army tu Barrett and three mine-plntln turs. forming the nucleus of the Undine; flotilla, were dis covered and idrntitlcd. and umpire pronounced them unk. Thla ended 'TheOoVernment tu. the Grecory Jtarrett. the orum and tha f.o'.den t;t were anlicncd to the role, of three ttackmr warships. At ulKhlU.I w"i rs.Mns an t d.-ck In darkn-ss and car TTlne nn llht they llrped out Into tte foe-bank to make tlietr escape. Mrmirt were exchanged without dif riv.-uity. . . . . f.,r carlr In the eren- Ins rave promise or covering- n'e K w -. .... i,...m: ihlnL a rislnff PrOAID !! - - . . . hnrt V proac wina wnn n w-ii tv - after S o'clock, cleared the entrance to tie Golden Gate and the acarchllkhta eaallv picked up tne tu. The llsht -at Fort Mliry waa tha firt to land Ita enaft of HeM on the little flotilla huddled out beyond te heada. The boat, toised about by a roush in a thy lay awaitlnc ordere. drirted t a poll about three mile north of ort Bonlta. The li-tnt at Fort illley -cuarded the poulh channel, and that t Fort -ott. with the ITeeldlo Hunt above It. me mt Vhanncl. The ;reory Iiarrett waa In charce ft t'aptaln A T. Schenck. of th I'oael Artillery. Wtrelee telephone com- .niunlcatlnn with Malor A. W. Cha.e. Oirectinc the movement of the boat from th aeronautic headquarter, wa kept up coratantly. j. henck wlhed In continue up the mail until he could tiud the earchilht and thea make a e-ond attempt to enter, but waa rrdered at 1 o'clock, to return, with In other two boa'e. In colnmn. They anchored at the I'realdlo wharf at It T clock. t.llnk th tent how th Impo. .M!lty of honttle ahip calnlos en trance to the harbor. unle a heavy fo prevat:." ald t'aptatn S-"heni-k. -We were under trie ray. of the iwari h 1 cht evrir Inetant and we did not have ta eltchtevt canre to elude them. It t t 'i had been heat ler. wa mull have ipped In. but w wouM (till Kav tad tr.e mine to look out for." HEAVENLY COURT IS TOPIC F.vancllt Warren lir-clna Trn Iaj' Scrlc of Mectlnit. The flrt of a aerte of ten evanrr'.la tlf meetlna by K;der Luther Warren, under the auipice of the f'ortland fvnth-Pv Ariventlsf. wan hclil Tfurcay rlchl In a tent at Thirteenth ani Mrrl.n treet and waa well at tended. The me:tne; waa marked by a pood mtie'cAi proeramm and a talk by Kder Warren on "Court Week In llejiren." "There l. an anel with every one nf u every minute.- declared Klder M'arren. "Tvl ancel 1 recordlna- every wird w av and every lin we com mil Jind ail th covI we do. When we are called we will not know tt. but tin nel wilt rrnpond for ua. Our r.rd will be turn-d over to the court o heaven and we will be Judged by our work. F.verybodv must be Jjtlued." Th meettnc will be each evenlntr for ten days with lectures ea;h nt;ht atd a!o a rood musical programme. Thetent last nlsht wa crowded al m"; to capacity. CHURCH SCHOOL IS LAUDED Catholic riae Public, aa Are CMh rr, I Statement. Followin; an Introduction by TCcv. Ed in V. o Kara, president of th Or. t.n TMhollo Kdijcailonal Asuoclatlon. in which he ld that the Catholic s-hools o the tt ar Independent public irhooli and ar In no sense prM tii school, as they are enaaired In public Instruction, Stat Superintendent of Instruction Alderman yesterday commended the Catholic school ytcm. "All force should be utilized and re.-cnired that contribute to the In struction of the children of the state." he said. "They should be put on the same basis with perfect evenness and provided ther do th lime work, th Catholio publtc achooia ar aa valuable, S FRANCISCO an adltinct to the state education as are the state schools." Superintendent Alderman spoke In the Keneral assembly of the Teachers' Institute on the nualiflcationa of a teacher. Mlsa Mary loyle. principal of the Holy Names Academy and Nor mal School, an accredited Institution of Seattle, spoke on "Lanauaae In the Gradea." Impromptu speaklnir. oral Instead of spoken exercise In many raaea and takinr of subject fn which the pupil would be Interested rather than subjects above him. were-some of the recommendation of MUs Doyle. Pr. H.. Movnlhan. who apoke at the m-irnlne; session, said that the latest discoveries of science have only Ron to prove that men hava not really procreesed eo far a la arlven by dentist durlntr the past several thou sand years. At the njeettnK of the board of di rectors of the association the former officer were elected. They ar: President. Kdwln V. O Hara; Tlce-pres-Ident. Sister Mary Flavla; secretary. Bee. P. J. Fltpa"lck :trasiirer. Rev. William Paly, of St. Mary's pariah. Portland. MAINE EfiTIRELY DissKcnov or ritns or ship lADF-RTARIX Removal if Mud tYoin Offli-rra Wardrnnin May Fxpone Honca of Ai.ltjint tjn&nrrr. HAVANA. July :L All th water In the cofferdam surroundlnK the Mains has been removed, ahowlnc the wreck lmbelded In the mud. That portion of the shin Immediate ly forward of the central superstruc ture, which waa demolished, ha dis appeared, except for soma Jasreed piece of rusted tel protruding above the slime. The enelneer will besrln tomorro the work of drswina- out the soft mud by suction and dlssectlne; th ureal confuted masses of metal. The bow section, represented by the plates and beams of the bottom of th ship, now stand upwarda of I tet hlRh. All portlona of this section have been identified and photoeraphed. The aft midship section of th berth deck, on which were the wardroom and the officers' staterooms. Is fully expoaetU but Is almost entirely filled with mud. especially on the port side. HotM-s are entertained that In this section may be found the body of As sistant KnBlneer Merritt. believed to have been In hia stateroom at the time of the disaster. Soma flrescorched bones were dis covered this afternoon In the vicinity of the overturned connlnr towers, where the remains of probably four bodies were previously found. It la believed that these were members of the crew who at the moment of the explosion were sleeping In hammocks suspended from the celllns; of the for ward berth deck, which was blown up and folded back over the central su perstructure t feet aft of the original positions. The remains cannot be Identified. C010fISSHOlT POL.I1E CCT OKP KXJOVMEXT OK TKIO BY XIGHT. .Mounted Wild West" Thrrc Jallotl After Exoltlnir Chase on Part of Authorities. With a crowd of several hundred people watchln them, three cowboy arly this mornlne; enacted a wild weat ccn In ' th . heart of th city until their performance was cut short by niotorrycl policemen. -The cowboy pent th rest of the nlRht In Jail, with their faithful bronco In the city pound. Whooplnr and yelllnc. and Barbed In all the teralla of the ranre, the row bo) s started from the corner of Third and Hurnslde streets. At the City Po lice Ststlon the officers heard the noise and the motorcycle policemen and the patrol waaron were hastily put on the trail of the cowboys. With the chuic chu of the ensjnea behind them, the horses btoke Into a dead run. startln several waya. The motorcycles were loo fast for the horses. At Third and Taylor streets Motor cycle I"atrolman Royle causrht up with Jack Mitchell and put him under ar rest. PuttlnaT Ms machine to a hlh speed Motorcycle Patrolman - Madduv overhauled John Johnson at Second and Main street after the cowboy had cut corner and ridden hi horse all over the sidewalk In the effort to best the motorcycle. Henry MoFarlane, the youncest of the trio, was raujrbt by Patrolman Vessey on foot. When the officer shouted at him to stop, his horse reared and the ofrt.-er rahbcd tli reins. The chare of disorderly con duct was placed against them. STRIKE FEELING IS TENSE Mount Hood Railway Hrarinic Marked by Clanior In Court. The bitter feeltna- between strikers and strikebreakers on the Mount Hood liallway was evident at the hearing of A. E. Rlackman. H. L. Wright and H. W. Bicelow. strikebreaker, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on A. K. Powell a striker, before Jus tice Olson yesterday afternoon. The courtroom was crowded with sympathisers of both elde and ' at time sternness on th part of th court was neceasary to maintain order. Af ter hearing the testimony and acrimon ious argument of counsel. Justice Ol son discharged Blgelow and held B'.ackman and Wright to the grand Jury. A warrant has been Issued for row ell, who Is in the Good Samaritan Hos I ital suffering from wounds Inflicted on hi face with an ax. charging aa sautt and battery. Owing to Powell's condition he was not arrested yester day. The trial of five strikers, arrested on warrants sworn to by special agents of the Mount Hood Railway, was set for next Tuesday night. It Is understood that Attorney C. TV. Fulton, for the company, will ask for an Injunction from the Federal or Su perior Court, restraining the strikers from picketing or molesting the strike breakers. ILLINOIS ALUMNI TO MEET a Old f.raduato Gather at Informal Smoker Tonight. Sixty Invitations have been Issued to a smoker to be given tonight at t o'clock by th Illinois Alumni Associa tion at the I'niversity Club. The event win close the social season for th alumni. Officer will h elected for next year to succeed C. W. Garland, and Secre tary J. F. Kabl. An Informal pro gramme will bs'slveav V I YACHT MADE HEN Haytiah Government Is Over thrown in Riot by Rebels. NEW YORKER WOULD FIRE Wall-Street Man, Only Protector Foreigners Have, Penled Permis sion From Wanhlnfc-toa to CftO Armn If Necessity Arise. CAPE HATTIF.X. July 51. Cape Haytlen la In the hands of the revolu tionists, and the sole protection of Americana and other foreigners at this port Is the steel yacht American. Evans R. pick.- New Tork broker, which ar rived her Wednesday morning. The United States gunboat Petrel ailed from hre several hours prior to th arrival of the yacht, leaving American Interests unprotected and when the yacht cam Into the harbor, her owner found th town In a state of semi-anarchy. Th insurgents were rapidly ap proaching and President Simon and his troops bad left Fort Liberie for Port au Prince. There were rumor also that tha cruiser Antolns Simon waa on her way to bombard some of the ports. As Is customary under such circum stances most of the residents took sides with the revolutionists and the authorities were unable to check th rioter. Mr. pick notified the officials that he would not permit any bom bardment by Haytlen warships and would protect th foreigners. Wednesday night lighting broke out In the streets. The searchlight of the yacht was kept playing on th house la which the Americans, who were brought In from working on the rail roads had collected with their wives. The civic authorities aided In this work. At daybreak, however, the govern ment was overthrown, the revolution ists had occupied the town and the streets were filled with excited men, shooting at random. All the American women were taken aboard the yacht, while IS consulates were filled with refugees. The Included Generals who had fought the revolution and local authorities. A request was cabled to the United States authorities by the yacht owner for release from the bond given before leaving New Tork. not to use arms, and an answer was returned that there was no authority for such release. " This practically denied the right to protect the lives of Americans, but notwithstanding preparations were made to afford such protection In whatever way was deemed advisable. The whole American colony claimed Immediate protection and it Is pointed out that serious results may follow If permission Is denied the American yacht owner to use the guns with which the vessel Is supplied. FOrn WARSHIPS ARE GOIXG Fast Scout Cruiser Chester Is Sent to Hajtl Peoria on Way. WASHINGTON". July 51. With only one little gunboat in the waters of Haytl to safeguard American Inter ests, threatened by a formidable revo lution that seems spreading hourly, the Navy Department is making a stren uous endeavor to rush adequate pro tection to the scene. The fast scout cruiser Chester yester day wa dtached from the mimic war In Long Island Sound and ordered to Haytl. She will take on coal, sailing for Cape Haytlen probably at a JO-knot peed. The trip will be made In four davs. The Des Moines ha left Boston for Port Au Prince. Her voyage will consume a week. The Teoria is ex pected to leave San Juan. P. R., this morning. With the Petrel st Gonalves. the ITnlted States In the course of a week will have four war shlpa surrounding th little republic ITALY'S KINGSEED OF ROW, Arguments Over Assassination Right Fnil at Police Station. Heated argument over the merits of the King of Italy and whether or not a monarch should be assassinated, be tween Joe Patrano. an Italian Socialist, and Louis lallosta, an Italian philo sophical anarchist, Thursday night pointed to tragedy when Patrolman t'tley Interfered. The two men ran Into the officer at Fourth and Sheridan streets. Iallosta had a butcher knife and was chasing Da. trano. who had armed htmaelf with a chair. L'tley arrested both men. handcuffed them. took possession of the knife and compelled his prison ers to carry the chair to tha police station as evidence. Datrano. the Socialist, opposed the assassination of Kings, while Dailosta thought that at least one King of Italy should be killed. After Datrano had gone to bed Dailosta renewed his argument by entering Datrano'a room and Inviting him outside to fight. When Datrano saw the knife ha armed himself with a chair and the chase began, ending in a collision with the cfTlcer. BOUQUET CONCEALS BOMB I rale) Husband Acquitted of Attack on Wife's Ixvef. VIENNA. July 51. (Special.) A bomb In a flower basket figured In a trial at Stanislau. Gallcia. when a railway servant named Felix Pworsky. after a five days' trial, waa acquitted of a charge of attempting to murder his wife's lover. It : speared that Frau Pworsky warned her lover as he was leaving her one day not to sleep In his usual room at home, as she feared some harm might overtake him. He? paid no heed to her warning. - About midnight there was an explo sion In his bedroom and he saw cloud of smoke coming from a flower baaket on the window sill. He seised the bas ket, upon which a bomb concealed among the flowers exploded, destroy ing bis left eye and left hand and three fingers of the right hand. The prisoner admitted his guilt, but denied that hla motive was jealousy, alleging that he had placed the bomb In the flower basket at the order of a secret society. The Jury acquitted him. CHILDREN ARE EXCHANGED Plan of "Swapping:" Youngsters for Holiday Finds Favor. ' PKRMN. July M. (Sparlal.) Though onlr started tlv years ago, tna system of eehanoincr children between faml lies in Germany, France and England has attained wonderful proportions. This year. In Berlin alone. 1500 children have enrolled themselves as applicants for reception as gueata abroad. In the whole emplr there are thousands of eager youngsters with the same ambi tion. .France and Germany, In spite of their traditional bitterness, are the greatest participators' In this scheme, but the Kngllsh. under the direction of Lord WeardaJe. are trying to extend their operations in the same direction. Cu riously enough, however, there Is less activity In England in pursuit of a for eign language than anywhere:. The working of the scheme entails no risks. Each country has a committee, which reports on the fitness of any family to receive a foreign guest. When a family is approved in this way it sends a little boy or girl at Its own ex pense to a German or French family for the holidays, receiving in exchange a child from this family for the same period. In that way languages are made easier In acquirement and. inci dentally, a better understanding among the nations Is established. German families are far and away the keenest in the movement, and there are always more applicants here than can be accommodated abroad. FORESTS SCOTS7 HOPE DEPOPULATION OF COO' TRY CAUSE OF ANXIETY. Special Inter Center la Report to B Issued By Royal Arborl- cultural Society. LONDON. July 51. (Special.) The problem of the depopulation of Scot land Is arousing general anxiety. It received prolonged attention In the de bate on the small landholders' (Scot land) hill In the 'House of Commons recently. It hss been the subject of many conflicting explanations, but very few practical remedies have been sug gested. Special Interest, therefore, at taches to a comprehensive report about to be Issued under the auspices of the Royal Scottish Arborlcultural Society, because it has been prepared with the specific object of propounding a par tial solution of this grave problem. The report formulates In a practical manner a scheme of afforestation In Scotland, designed to enable th land to support a larger population than It does today. It has been framed by Lord Lovat and Captain Stirling of Kelr, two well-known Scottish land lords, with the aid of a lumber of prominent experts in forestry, graxlng, rating, timber manufacture, and land management It deals only with condi tions In the Highlands, and does not touch contentious Issues, or such mat ters aa the ownership of the land. It Is simply a careful, detailed, dispassion ate attempt Jo devise a remedy with out entering Into controversy. Lord Lovatt and Captain Stirling saw at the outset of their Inquiries that difficulties were presented by the ab sence of accurate data regarding the amount of land suitable for afforesta tion, while very little information was available regarding the national econ omic side of the problem. They have, therefore, given "a concrete example, on a small scale, of methods which they believe are capable of application to larger areas." They selected Glen Mor, through which runs the Caledonian Canal, to Illustrate their scheme. Glen Mor con tains 60,000 acres of Immediately plant able ground, although, according to the 1892 commission, it only includes 900 acres of land suitable for cultivation and for extension of existing holdings and creation of new ones. A brief comparison shows the advantages of afforestation, if the views of the au thors are correct- The 900 acres of sultabje land would support only 90 families on holdings of 10 acres each, of 45 families on holdings of 20 acres. But If afforesta tion Is resorted to instead of agricul ture, within the first 20 years 00 fami lies could be supported, each being es tablished on 200 acres of forest area. After the 40th year 600 families could be supported. The process would not be rapid, but there is no magical road by which depopulation can be Instantly arrested. Nor do forests grow In a night, except In fairy tales. PARIS OWNS 17,000 AUTOS JIJllLary Department Take Census of Mobile Strength: PARIS. July 21. (Special.) The mili tary authorities recently caused a cen sus to be taken of all motor cars, in view of a possible requisition on mo bilization. It Is interesting to note how many cars are "domic) led" In the De partment of the Seine, and which con sequently may be considered aa gen erally circulating In Paris. The total la 17.877. or rathd- more than -a third of the total number In all France. If we add to these the 1200 or so be longing to foreigners and provincials staying In or near Paris, we find about 17.000 motor cars as the average circu lating mechanical traction for the city. IW I no longer, astonishing that the streets are often blocked In the center, for to thla array of motors must be added thousands upon thousands of ve hicles drawn by horses. The quarters that house the most cars ar naturally the aristocratic and wealthy Eighth and Sixteenth of the Champs Elyseea and Pasry, who keep respectively 1658 and 1383. The business quarter of the Bourse wins the wooden spoon with only 93, but thla Is easily comprehensible from the high rents in this district, where It would cost too much to have motor garages. DAISY FAD HITS BERLIN Kaiser Joins In Support of Flower Sales For Charity. BERLIN. July a. (Special.) In Berlin, as elsewhere In Germany, the custom of offering flowers for sale on the streets on an especially designated day, the proceeds to go to charity, has been a erase this year. What are known as "Daisy Days" from the name of th flower most frequently old have 'been frequent. Th usages of "Daisy Day" give the promoters of the charity full civil and social license to waylay any passerby with the offer of a flower and a request for alms in return. The Berlin business man going to hla office has had to run a gauntlet of attractive, white-gowned, smiling, but determined, young women, who over looked no chance to extort a stray 10 pfennlg piece. At Potsdam there was a "Daisy Day" following the parade Princess August Wilhelm managed It, and. with the aid of the supporting members of the royal family, succeed ed In selling more than 20,000 marks' worth of flowers and .picture postcards. Th Kaiser, who attended, gave a 20 mark gold piece for each flower b bought. OMEN HI BANK Germans Establish Separate One for Them. FIRST YEAR IS SUCCESSFUL Great Boon to Small Shopowners Who Har Been Victims of Un scrupulous; Sharks) and Bill Collectors. BERLIN. July 21. Right In the heart of the West End residential district of this city Is the Mutual Bank for Self Supportlng Women, which is Just fin ishing Its first year of financial opera tions. This bank is a sign of the new spirit of self-help which lr manifesting itself in th business and professional women of Germany, where a very high per centage of them belong to the bread winning class. Before the establish ment of this women's bank, the lot of women running small retail stores was hard In the extreme, for they were quite unsupported by the facilities which banking provide, and fell victims by the hundreds to conscienceless usurers and wholesale dealers with overdue ac counts to collect. Already one of the two directors, Frauleln Hoffmann, has been the means of re-establishing dosens of small wo men shopkeepers, whose only fault was an inability to effect a compromise with their creditors. But it must not be thought that the Mutual Bank for Self-Supporting Women Is a loan or philanthropic Institution. It Is con ducted on strictly business lines. Starting modestly with a capital of $25,000. membership is obtained by subscribing for at least one 125 share of capital, and the payment of a mem bership fee of $1. All the usual opera tions of a bank are conducted by two women managing directors and a staff of seven young women clerks. No more than $2500 capital can be accepted from any depositor In any one year, and loans are at, present limited to 1225, while all advances over $11 require col. lateral security. German married women have been availing themselves of the services of this Institution, because many of them are coming to resent the rule enforced In all man-conducted banks, that the written permission of husbands is In dispensable to the opening of an ac count. One of the obstacles that has still to be overcome is the distrust of women, who show themselves suspicious of women's reliability where money trans actions are concerned. Tet It must be put on record that no bad debts have been contracted In the first year's work ing of this Mutual Bank for Self-Supporting Women, and the business done has included the acceptance of interest bearing deposits, the making of loans on approved securities. Stock Exchange transactions and discounting bills of exchange. Most of this success is due to the fact that for 10 years Fraulein Hoffman superintended the credit department of a wholesale timber business. In the course of which she handled a million dollars' worth of promissory notes-a year, a financial experience that stands her In good stead in the Joint manage ment of the bank. Bank Is Great Success. One of the peculiarly feminine hap penings concerned a woman customer who was reluctant to take 900 marks In bank notes because they were not the Identical ones she-deposited. Busi ness is done In rooms that resemble pleasant boudoirs, mirrors abound 'in the vestibule, and money la passed backwards and forwards over a counter sweetened with the fragrance of flowers. The first annual balance sheet of the women's bank Is about V be published, and the shareholders are assured of a profit on the year's working. ASPARASGUS IS PLENTIFUL Delicacy Very Cheap In London De spite Prolonged Drought. " , LONDON. July 21. (Special.) Despite the prolonged drouth, this seems to have been a great year for asparagus, which has been selling for 2 cents the big bundle on. the costermongers' bar rows in the street markets of London. It was not introduced into Britain by the Romans, who applied the term asparagus to tender ehoots which, ac cording to Juvenal, grew on mountains (montanl asparagl). The plant Is cer tainly native here and occurs sparsely on the eastern and southern coa9ts, at Anglesey and Pembroke. In Wales.' and around Wexford and Waterford. In Ire land. It Is no longer found on Aspara gus Island, near the Lizard, but still grow) profusely on some neighboring cliffs of Kynance Cove. Sawdust Is brtquetted by several firms In Europe for a hounehold fuel. Sawdust bri quets, while almost aa easily ignited aa wood, burn much mor slowly, owinc to their havlna been compressed so highly in th making. This Is aa advantage, as tha fir does not need replenishing o often. Swissco KVlakes Hair Grow. Btops Dandruff and Restores Gray Or Faded Hair To Ita Katural Color. Does Hot Dye Or Stain. 1AB.GX TRIAL BOTTLE TB2H. K It Amy Biease Tr Btfsari This great discovery grow hair, prevents baldness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, dan druff, brittle hair or any other hair or ecalp disease, and changes gray hair to youthful color and gloss. No dye or stain. " To prove that our claim are true, we will send you a large .trial bottle free. If you will send 10c In silver or stamps to help pay cost of poetag and packing, to Swissco Hair Remedy Co., S640 P. O. Square. Cincinnati, O. Swissco will be found on sale at all druggists and drus- depertments every where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. For sal and recommended In Port land by THE OWL DRUG CO. . !tiiii!iiiiiiHii)iiiimiHimii!iiimi!niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiifi!Hii,n There's something fascinating about a Railway Journey by night when made under inviting conditions LiHniililliiliililliliillilllllillliiliiniiiliuliiiuiiilililii.iiiiiiimilhU J J I I HIM I YOU FIND THESE INVITING CONDITIONS WHEN YOU TRAVEL ON THE O-W.OWL This train leaves Portland for Seattle and Tacoma at u p. m. Sleeping car passengers may go aboard at p:jo p.m. ""HE OWL is electric ... j wisn to retire ana reaa, an cicciric ucrcu-iignt is at hand and when you turn off your light win trn 'n iltrh and ff a fro A night's resl. for the e J ft c berths are br an roomy a. Iratn aJCJ n. IJIU vyuut tucic ia uvjjaiiuj ju biiiuuui running till you reach Tacoma nd Seattle, which is early in :he morning; theny ur leeping car is side-tracked and you con'.'.'re - . . le.p until 8 a. J- If '-ou prefer to travel by night, either for business reasons or pleasure, you w.H find the Owl a most convenient and delightful train. Sterl Coaches, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Efficient Em ployees, Comfortable Smoking Compartments for men all are to oe had by the traveler isiho uses the Otxil. Three Other Fine Trains Daily Local leaves . . . 8:30 A.M. Puget Sound Express 1:45 p.m. SHASTA LIMITED 3:00 p.m.. 0-W.R.?N. llINS OF THE $ H S T A LIMITED All trains arrive at and de. .-. from Union Depot, foot of S.x:h Street City Ticket Office, Corner Third and Wash"ngton Sts. C. W. STINGER, cmr ticmt agent. W. D. SKINNER General Freight and Passenger Agent p' Jjf SUMMER golf. 'resh"d,fi w,,r,fi horse and automobiles; 35 miles of unbroken have our-own livery "'bl1lor8e8upiiea from our own dairy, vegetable for terms and reservations to .K,.,,, wsH THE BREAKERS HOTEIn BnEMtbKS, .M. Seaside Hotel Bert "Westbroolr, Mgr. Located in Holliday Park. Seaside, Oregon Purchase Railway Tickets to Holliday t- l Ci-i! American Plan Strictly First-Clasa. Newly Eenovated. Bates $2.50 Upward Calapooya Mineral Springs ixnox, OREGON. In TlctureQU Calapoola Mountains, 800 It. sSori sea leveU V2. mile, from Cottage Grov. tonB. T, . Ry.). ' Stomach. liver. Kidqey and Blood Disorders, Khumitiim and Kindred Ailment.. Steam, Mud and Hot-Water Baths, with modern ?KUSS-; r light' and al Exiv. pounds, with winS.. tennis court cro- fprinits. shipped anywhere. Hotel rate. S to sio per wee. diwlw - -, ' Address for further information. Calapooya Springs Co, Cottage Grove. Or. Mt. Hood Resorts Our auto stag's leaves daily for Welches, Saratoga and Maldlnft. A de lightful 50-mile ride to the best moun tain resorts in Oregon. For descriptive pamphlet, etc., phone Main 5956, A 3811. or call ROITLEDGG SEED CO, . 169 Second St. It Is Cool at . CLOUD CAP INN ON MOUST HOOD. Spend your vacation on Mt. Hood. Lesve Portland 10 A. M.t reach the Inn 6:30 P. M. For Rates and Reservations See 0.-W. R. ' TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Bts. THE HOTEL ABBEY" ' A. !. Abbey Co., Props., Newport, Or. We have our new cement hotel open t the publtc; 3 blocks from the beach. Hot nd cold water in every room: IS room, with private baths, (team heat, electrio Hants. Rates from 12 to X3.S0 a day. Ajnor- Jcan Dlaa. - lighted throughout. If you i i . i . t - i . .j a- a - ' J dc mforta ' le , ihe running of the RESORTS. Your Vacation What You Get Out of It and Where You Spend It Is Important The Breakers Hotel Is the leading Coast resort of the Pacific Northwest, located just at the at Wilhoit Springs . Tvo Weeks Hero Better Than Six at the Sea Shore Wilhoit Springs Water is a -wonderful tonio and curative agent. Living in the open among the fir trees and drinking the spring water builds up ones entire system both physical and mental. Believe stomach trouble and other complaints ia quick time. Quiets the nervous system. Your choice of Hotel. Cottaees or Tents. Hunting, Fishing and tramping through tbe wooda. Anto mobileleaves Bleetrio Hotel, Oregon City every day at p. m. Pleasant 25 mile trip. Call up .sue distance "Wilhoit" and make reservations, n mull u.qulry lo Willion. springs, wur Vit. Or. Ho For Cascadia Best mountain healt resort; mineral water, baths, ncenery and camp grounds, hunting aud niblns. Nature's own recuperating rest place. Auto from S. P. trains. Lebanon; stage from Albany and Brownsville. Write or phone G. M. Geiendorfer, Cascadia. Or. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE. OR. " Now; Open for the season. BATES 83.50. Special Rates lor Families. Electric lights in eviy room. Free 'bus to and from all trains. Good fishing, boatm and saddle horses. I.IN-DSr-EY SOX. The McGuire Main Street. Mrs. Olive McOuIre. Prop. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS By day, week or month. Two blocks from depot, five -minutes' walk from the Ocean. . - , Seaside, flraan...