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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1912)
THE 3IORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY JULY Q, 1912. 2 RUSSIA'S DESIGNS CAUSE OF CONCERN' Intricacy of Internets Is Ob stacle to Gauging Its Pos sible Intentions. CHINA COVETED BY POWERS Persian Affairs Make Breach With Great Britain and Balkan Prob lems Keep France, Aloof, So Strain Is Constant. ST. PSTtKBBURli, JUIT tspWMl.) Russia has been talked about of lata " more than Is good for her reputation. Her position appears vague to foreign v T,. tunj n har nnllrv 1m said to need elucidation. - Her relations K-lth France, her attitude towards the . Triple Entente, the motives of her . friendship for Italy, the designs she cherishes In the Far East, her In ten - tions in Persia, and the aims she has reset herself In Southeastern Europe have all In turn been the subjects of animated debate. Statesmen and pol ltlclans want to know what they may reasonably look for Trom Russia In the near future. They are groping their way In a fog. they complain. And yet the Empire of the Tsars has never had a more stralgnt-Iorwara plain-dealing Minister of Foreign Af fairs than the man who presides over that department today. Ambassadors in Pt. Petersburg will tell you that M. Fazonoff Is a man to be implicitly trust ed. He says what he means and he means what he says. Mental reserva tion Is not one of the methods of his diplomacy. Consequently, if there is any uncertainty In the minds of foreign ' statesmen as to what Russia Is really driving ut. It should be set down to other causes. And chief among these Is the variety of her interests, the ; peculiar old-world treaties in which they are recorded, and her resolve to assert all the claims to which she pos sesses such titles. mlvht antltr ha ltlrnf1 tA an oddly-shaped stone which cannot be dovetailed with other stones and ce mented Into one solid mass of masonry. Special allowances have to be made for her by the powers of the Triple En tente. In Persia she leans towards a strong monarchy and In this she is not far wrong in Southeastern Eu rope to obtain the leadership of the Slav nations I her ultimate aim. The exclusive right of sending her warships through the Dardanelles to and from the Black Sea constitutes her Immedi ate end. while in the Far East she is resolved to keep Northern Manchuria for all time, to monopolize the ex ploitation of the natural riches of Outer Mongolia, and also to get what she can from China by advocating, to gether with the other powers, the open door. In plain words, Russia is pur suing a purely Russian policy, and what she cannot have by hook she will try to get by crook, Rasslaa Interests Diverge. Now for membership in the Triple Entente; what is wanted is a basis of .nmninn intrpnn common aims. Iden tical means. Anil it is because Rus sia has little in common with the other two powers that they find it so diffi cult to get along with her. Take the -J"ar East as an example. Russia's de- P!Kn9 mere are imtuij ' ft"" . .a.u..j ....... those of her French ally. She covets diplomatic influence as a means to po litical sway and ultimately to terri torial aggrandizement. That, of course, is quite natural ana patriotic; nor will anyone call in ques tion her right to pursue purely national aims there and everywhere else. But the object of the Triple Entente is not to serve as an Instrument for the ego tistical desires of any one of its mem bers: it is to maintain peace by elim inating or paralyzing the causes of war and to uphold things as they are for tlie time being. But Russia would fain use it as a lever for her own advan tage. Russia's suggestion. In Its pristine form, that diplomatic steps should be taken with a view to putting an end to the Turco-Italia war, and the sever ltv with which subsequently the Porte was called upon to observe the letter of a treaty and keep open the Dar danelles. Irrespective of Italy's aggres sion, aroused wild stories about a Russo-Ita'ian convention. Much less . Improbable is the hypothesis that Rus sia would gladly have the Dardanelles problem solved to her own advantage to which Italy has promised to raise no objection as soon as hostilities have rome to a close. But the report that ihe had already Invited the powers to fend plenipotentiaries to a conference, or has mooted the subject In any other ' itativejv stated that It is not Russia's t intention to take the Initiative in any such procedure in future, even should Die conditions later on prove auspi cious. All the great powers may, if :hev like, act in concert, or else the ' :wo belligerents will be left to them selves to conclude peace on terms , which, however, shall not upset the . equilibrium of conflicting interests in Southeastern Europe. ' Now. France's relations with Turkey re very different from these. Terri torial expansion is. of course, excluded from her programme. The fate of the Slav Christians, too. who are incom parably better ofT than they used to be, is a matter of relative Indifference to French capitalists; and It is mainly they who count. They have invested large sums of money in Ottoman un dertakings whooh are prospering on the whole, and hey are not minded to jeopardize these economic interests In order to humor Russian nationalists. France declines to kill the Turkey that lays the golden eggs, which contribute to her riches, and therefore she holds iloof from Russia whenever she thinks that Russia's policy tends that way. And that the French Ambassador, M. Louis, was of that mind on more than one important occasion is certain. He lso differed from M. Sazonoft In his view of Italy. Italy's Operations Hard to Gaesa. This Is a delicate matter. Into which. It is needless to enter. It may suf fice to note that Italy's military oper ations In the Aegean and their wished for political outcome cannot possibly be contemplated at the same angle of vision on the banks of the Seine and of the Neva. And if at the termination of the war the Marches? di San Oluliano shonld propose retaining the Island of Rhodes for the House of Savoy, one can well understand that the news if news It were would affect Russian and French diplomatists differently. But when all is said and done, the dif ferences between the two points of view xan and will be bridged. Millionaire Dies Fasting. VALLEJO. Cal.. July 19- Joseph Kastelltz, a millionaire, died here to day after living on water 43 days. Kastelltx faated to cure todily ali GRAND VIZIER OF TURKEY, WHO HAS UNDERTAKEN TO FORM NEW CABINET. TEWF1K FORTS ABE VICTOR Italian Torpedo-Boat Attack on Dardanelles Repulsed. TWO VESSELS ARE SUNK Others in Attacking: Force of Eight Iamaged Tewfik Pasha, Called In From Iiondon, to Form Xew Cabinet. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19. Eight Italian torpedo-boats attacked the. en trance to the Dardanelles at 1:58 o'clock this morning. The Turkish forts replied vigorously, sinking two of the Italian warships and damaging the other six. The can nonade lasted 4a minutes. The Cabinet Ministers were hurrlea- v called to the palace this morning where, at a council or war, it was ae- cided to close the Dardanelles. Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish AmDas sador at London, who on July 17, was appointed Grand Vizier has under taken to form a new Cabinet. SPREGKELS IS ACCUSED CREW OX YACHT ALX.EGE THEY WERE SHAXGHAIED. Men Say They Were Put Ashore at Vancouver M'Jnns Dunnage and Their Back Wages. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 19. As serting that they were practically shanghaied on board John D. Spreck els' yacht, the Venetla, while at Ketch ikan. Alaska, seven seamen were landed in Vancouver today. They al lege that their dunnage Is still aboard the floating palace and that Mr. SpreckeU refused to hear their com plaints. N S. Hanson, quartermaster, C. Mc Cab'e, Carl Johnson. Richard Eckardt, A. Olstrom, Oscar Tansen and Julius Jorgensen shipped with the Venetla at San Diego. At San Francisco a new first mate, Harry Rainier, was taken on. The men assert that he adopted the disciplinary methods of a modern Captain Kldd and at Ketchi kan two seamen were discharged. The remainder of the deck crew quit, but the mate refused to land them. An appeal to Captain Thompson and Mr. Spreckels resulted, they say, In a bread and water diet until the ship reached Vancouver, where the, men were put ashore, minus dunnage and back pay. The Venetla remained In port two hours, sailing at 5 o'clock. LINERS ENCOUNTER ICE Great Berg Sighted Not Far From Where Titanic AVent Down. NEW YORK, July 19. Icebergs and ice fields were encountered" by the steamships Mauritania and Adriatic, which arrived here from Liverpool to day. The largest berg was sighted by the Adriatic on Wednesday afternoon within a few hours' steaming distance from the spot where the Titanic went down in April. It was variously esti mated at from 300 to 1000 feet In length and from 100 to 200 feet In height. On the same day the Mauretanla waa obliged to steam to the southward to escape an Ice Held. EXILE REPORT CONFIRMED (Continued from Page One. the same Institution. The third was an elder of the church In Wlju and a fourth was a graduate of Syen Chun Academy. ' Two others non-Christians were Included in the sentence of banish ment, making1 the total number nine Their period of exile la one year. Most of them had been In prison a long time, three for not less than eight months each. Up to the time they were sent away not one of these men had an opportunity to say anything in his own defense. They had not been priv- PASHA. lleged to call witnesses In their be half or to have the benefit of counsel. According to the Seoul Press, which Is the local organ of the Japanese ad ministration, they were exiled "In ac cordance with the peace preservation law." The police' officials informed some of their friends that they were men against whom the police had been unable to find evidence of guilt, but who nevertheless were regarded as dangerous. CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED Fort Klamath to Pay Tribute to Completion of Edifice. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 19. (Special.) The completion of the first church building in the northern pan of Klamath County will be the occasion for a notable gathering Sunday, when the Methodist Episcopal Church at Fort Klamath will be dedicated. Rev. B, E. Dunlap, presiding elder for this district, will officiate and will he assisted by the pastor of the church. Rev. J. W. Worrell, and Rev. George H. Fees, of the Klamath Falls church. The Building of the church has been through the efforts of Its pastor. Rev. J. W. Worrell, and its completion is matter of pride for that section. The Fort Klamath region is notable for Its fine pasture and hay lands, which are irrigated by a private irrigation system and parts are drained by pri vate enterprise, which has had large steam dredgers at work for-two or three seasons excavating great ditches. In which launches make - their way from point to point with ease. CRATER'S RIM IS REACHED Latest Record Known but Late Snow Adds to Beauties. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 19. (Special.) Crater Lake has been reached by the first parties grofng- di rect to the rim this season, which Is the latest record ever known. The middle of June usually sees the snow gone enough to enable the trip to be made. Two wagon loads of sightseers made this trip and they describe the scenery as more wonderful than they have seen at this point In the past, because the snow, still lying- in the gorges and on the slopes of the crater, adds greatly to the beauty of the view, contrasting with the deep blue of the lake and the sky. Several automobiles made the trip to within two miles of the rim of the crater and their occupants made the remainder of the distance on foot. As the snow is hard there was no diffi culty in this and all are well satisfied with their experience. PROSECUTOR TAKES ACTION (Continued from Page One.) gave the order which transferred eight of these detectives to another lieuten ant. Four detectives were left in Backer's office, to clean up some pend ing clerical work. Shapiro has given the public pros ecutor Information that strengthens the belief that the slaying of Rosenthal did not spring from the enmity of gamblers. Shapiro admits that when his motor car was engaged, he was told police men had knowledge of what was going to happen and that nobody was In any danger. "Bald Jack" Rose, gambler, and friend of Police Lieutenant Becker, who surrendered himself to the po lice, has given the name of a gambler and a gunfighter who was n tne car the night that Rosenthal was shot down in front of the Hotel Metropole. His name Is Schapps. and detectives are .couring the city for hlmr Webber Aroasea Interest. What Rose told Deputy Police Com missioner Dougherty makes the police official feel quite anxious to know more about "Bridgle" Webber, pool room keeper and friend of Rosenthal. Rose said when he left the car uptown he dropped in on Webber, but later It appears that Webber turned up at the Hotel .Metropole just before Rosenthal was shot and there shook hands with the gambler. Webber also was at the hotel after the shooting. Shapiro is willing to tell more of the circumstances that led to the shooiing of Rosenthal, but he 'won't tell them to the police. Shapiro, through his coun sel, admits he is In a bad situation and hopes that he will be dealt with len iently If he tells all he knows of the murder. He is willing to take his chances with the District Attorney, but he won't talk to the police. District Attorney Whitman, again scored the police for failure to get any further than they have in rounding up the murderers. " "The police are criticising my de partment," said Whitman, In great in dignation, "yet in the four days elaps ing since this murder the only evidence they have collected Is that the murder ers escaped and that a gray touring car waa used." - L0R1MER BLIGHT FELI BY SENATORS Votes in Favor of Illinois Mem ber. Will React for Years to Come. EFFECT IS WIDESPREAD Even In New England, Where, Until Recently, Animosity Would Not Have Been Manifest, Dif ference Is Noted. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 19. Many a Senator who voted to allow Lorimer to retain his seat will pay a high price for his vote. Three-years from now, after two Senatorial elections have been had, not a few of those Who supported Lorlr mer In his last fight will be retired to private life, and largely because of their votes on this conspicuous and somewhat sensational case. Of the 28 Senators who voted for Lorimer, there are ten whose terms expire March 4. 11S, and among them are some who will not be returned. Three of them. Bailey of Texas, Crane of Massachusetts and Guggenheim of Colorado; have announced that they will not seek re-election. Senator Paynter. of Kentucky, has already been defeated by Representative James; Senator Gamble has been defeated in the primaries, and Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, does not expect to live to see a new Congress Inaugurated, though he has appealed for re-elec tion, that he may die in harness. K fleet Felt In New England. The remaining four Senators whose terms expire next March are: Burnham of New Hampshire. Foster of Louisiana, Richardson of Delaware and wetmore of Rhode Island. The Lorimer vote may not prove damaging to the two Senators rrom mew ttngiano, out recent political developments in that section of the country have demonstrated a growing strength In the progressive wing of the party, and this opposition, aided by animosity that may grow out of the Lorimer case, has at least made uncertain the re-election of Senators Burnham and Wetmore. Until a short while ago. neither of these men would have injured himself by supporting Lorimer, but there Is a possiDiiity ai least that one or both may be defeated at the next Senatorial elections in their states. And the same is true 01 Richardson of Delaware. The fatalities will not end with tne Senatorial elections next Winter, but will be continued Into the next bena torlal light two years later, when the terms of 13 more Lorimer Senators will expire. And when those 13 Sena tors come up for re-election, their record on the Lorimer case will be dragged out to worry them. Perhaps the most conspicuous among inese u is Senator Jones, of Washington, who voted for Lorimer tnis time, after havinir voted against him when nis case was first decided. Senator Jones was consnlcuous not only because he changed his vote in- the way he did, but because he was a member of the second investigating committee. His last vote on Lorimer was one of his bravest acts since he entered Con gress, for he voted in favor of the Illinois man. knowing full well that a contrary vote would be of great as sistance to him In his campaign for re-election. As it is, his Lorimer record will prove an obstacle. Vote Adds to .Difficulties. But Senator Jones Is not alone among tho Senators whose terms expire In March, 1915, and who will be worried by reason of having supported Lorimer. The other 12 Senators in this class are Bradley of Kentucky, Brandegee of Connecticut, Dillingham of Vermont, Fletcher of Florida, tiaiiinger oi new Hamnshire. Johnston of Alabama, Pen rose of Pennsylvania, Perkins of Cali fornia, Smith of Maryland, Smoot of Utah Stenhenson of Wisconsin and Thornton of Louisiana. Some among this number . would have difficulty Deing returned, regardless of the Lorimer case, but their vote in favor of the Illinois Senator will add to tneir au- ftcultles. Penrose, because or tne change of sentiment In his state, is probably serving his last term, and his vote for Lorimer has made certain his defeat; Dillingham, chairman of the Lorimer committee, will have difficulty because of his record, and so will Gal linger, now an old-timer in the Senate; Perkins of California cannot expect return. In view of the dominance of the progressives in California, and Stephenson of Wisconsin Is nearing the end of his Senatorial career, re gardless of his vote on Lorimer. He himself won in his long-fought battle, but will not be re-elected over the protest of his colleague. La Follette. In the case of other Senators who supported Lorimer, more or less trouble is In store, and the probabili ty., are that If the progressive tenden cies of the day continue, some of those whose terms do not expire for Ave years will still feel the effect of this notorious contest. The Lorimer case has been notorious for the fatalities connected with It. Probably fewer than a dozen Senators who at one time or another voted for Lorimer have already lost their fights for re-election, and It seems a Mason able prediction that as many more will be able to attribute their retire ment to their stand on this issue. THREATS ROIL COUNCIL Members Explain Passage of Rail way Franchise Recently. ciT.ru nr Julv IS. (Special.) That threats to exercise the recall an,h.n nf thA fit V COUnCll were directly responsible for that body recently passing me x- usuu, js,ub" & Eastern franchise with the emerg- ..i .a.iiAil. which was ob jected to. Is the declaration o" mem bers of the council. The members had practically oeciueu remove the emergency clause and . v- - ,.annhu Hfnr the Council . . t 4 TTarrlw. State in i u i .it, i. ut Printing Expert, and others came out i.i. . i . .,-, V, a nna.ll would be exercised unless the emergency clause was removed. Members of the city lawmaaing nooy i that thAv would not be coerced nor Intimidated by Harris, nor by any his associates ana as a resuii v- , . . f,ftni.hllM with the UUCU . J B0B V.. SI emergency clause still remaining. WITNESS GIVES LECTURE (Contlnned from Page One. other Eastern business interests which demanded two "victims." Jndse in Secret, Saya Wltaeaa. The most surprising testimony given by the writer In his cross-examina tion was that Judge Bordwell, before whom James B. McNamara was tried and who sentenced both brothers, had been privately kept apprised of the so-called peace negotiations by Stef fena himself. He said that he knew the Jury would not bang Jamee B. Mo Namara because he knew the mag is trate's frame of mind. In a controversy which followed the publication of newspaper articles by Steffens soon after the pleading of the McNamaras. the writer waa denounced in published interviews by Judge Bordwell and Fredericks, both of whom asserted that the bribery expose was the sole cause of the denouement. The jurist at the time denounced Stef fens . as an avowed anarchist and de clared Steffens had nothing to do with the culmination of the dynamiting cases. Steffens was asked by Juror Golding as to the manner in which Darrow had comported himself when the witness first saw him after the arrest or r ranK lin. He replied tha.t Darrow was much depressed and waa pacing the floor of his office. They discussed the possioie effect on the settlement, and the wit ness said he advised that It would be well to include the Franklin prosecu tion 4n the settlement If It were not for the fact that the public might con strue it as an admission of Darrow guilt. Guilt of MeXameras Known. "At that." continued the witness, "Darrow turned and said: 'Oh, If they think that, tell them to leave this case out of the settlement. "I could not but Interpret that as the act of an innocent man," said the witness. . Recurring to the so-called peace ne gotiations. Steffens said tnat during his meetings with the cltlsens" com mittee he had never intimated that J. J. McNamara would plead guilty. "Did vou know then that the Mc Namaras were guilty?" asked the Dis trict Attorney. "Yes, I learned It the third day after I got there. I called on jonn j. mc Namara, and I learned It from him In directly." CASHIER PILOTS ROBBER BURGLAR AWAKENS BANKER TO OPEN SAFE AT 1 A. M. Former Bresses and Takes Masked Intruder to Vault to Convince Him of Futile Hope. nnivrnmiPW Wa oh .Tulv 1 9 ( Rn .. i Avn.iaai, f mm Rleen At 1 o'clock this morning, to look In the njuzzle of , a- 1' T 1 8nAuiin MS- a JUI1S i e v u i . ci , . , slstant cashier of the Grandview State n . .. t . n ,.iniTi Ta n V n Bans.. Waa luiircu . " ...... . , j masked highwayman to the bank and show nim tne Durgmr-vivwi Snowden did his best to persuade the highwayman that the trip waa use i . u i f waa ahanlutAlv bur 1CSB, a it ii - glar-proof, and in addition equipped with a time iock, nut tne iohow m sisted on being shown. Holding Snow .i ... .k i-.ii-,. anri nresRlnsr the re volver against his side, he marched him to the bank. They entered the vault and the stranger was convinced that even with nit,-n-o-i vr-prin It was ouestionable if he could open the safe. Money was tne oniy mms n - after, apparently, as he took nothing from the bank. - He marched Snowden back to his house and demanded money. Snowden hni int a dollar, which he cheerfully passed away. The highwayman con sidered taKing nis waicn. out 11110.1 left lt. mi- finnHAn lives in a cottage a block from the bank. The screen door of the sleeping-room Is close to the bed. so the stranger had him covered at once. He wore a black mask and had stained his forehead oiaca. Th, man wn of heavy build, appar ently young. He knew Snowden Dy name and that he was living a.une. After be had relieved Mr. Snowden of J-., ahn.it tn UlTl. the IllS UUllttI Oil" ' " latter offered him an apple. This was decllnea. TAFT PLANNING DEFENSE (Continued from Page One.) declared himself for. Dr. Woodrow Wil- Bi-A , i, i RnltlmnrA .nti vention. has taken a stand against the California "progressives,- neaaea py nwuieuuf Governor Wallace and Meyer Lissner, i- Hi.). nnrnvAra with United States Senator Works. It became known to day that Mr. sprecneis nan seni me , t ...i ... iinirrnT,. tft Senator Works when he learned of the demand of the 'progressives ' that the fcenator resign. it,. rfRMentlal nrlmarv campaign I issued several public state ments calling attention to the fact that many of the men who had been suc cessful In the elections against the Southern Pacliic macnine nun uiKau l a manhlnn nr inn r own. 1U U1BV1..UV . i.t j tha hnG,o nf this new ma chine have demanded that you resign as Senator. The demand was not based UJl ii 11 jum - . ,n,.A thA RanAtA hilt hPCaUSB VOU o ,i,r,,(i a nr vnu uduh meLi- dared maKe a pruieaw bjidi. im proper action of these bosses. As a : . , ,i T Mirnt that nnll ti - L i Lie jjiueiBooii - - o - . cal success has turned the heads of so many men m tne Kepunircra progress ive" movement- The people will not be free until they learn to voib against , ...i- .t Avrv It-Inn and lmhold With their votes public men who fearlessly take issue-against mo n. Adams Candidate for Senator. wriDTl Pnln TnTv 19. Er-GoV- ruiuui . - - . .i .. q tovinv fnrmallv announced CI IIVI ..1.11.... . i j - his candidacy for United States Sena- . ........Basi. tn Senator Gu&r&ren- heim. He will make the race for the Democratic indorsement, ai tne pri maries against Governor Shafroth, who previously naa announcea ms tnum dacy. Outing Outfit Stolen. iTDivv cr .Tulv 19. fSneciaLV Without even the trouble of sorting Mr. and Mrs. Buying Public a nd all the Little B. Pub lics: Did you ever top to think that many of the peopl e's jobs depend on youT Help keep the larg est possible' number at work by boost ing for "Port land Glazed C e m ent Sewer PioB'cauM It's best, and 'causa pits made at home. II I 7 I IH lr1'U w, U mwrs MJHt i iter trs -w$ qvK II -"- c ' When a New Perfection Comes in at the Door Heat and Dirt Fly Out at the What would it mean to you to hare heat and dirt banished from your kitchen this mnmer to be free from the blazing range, free from ashes and soot? New 'Bcrfcciion Oil Cook-stove WU me New Perfection Oao, dw New Periodica Steve k the svoat complete cooking device oa the market, h a juK u onck sod handy, lea, ior wuhing and iromna. STANDARD (Liuurpuratad) Baa Frajteiaco , Cjd. Lo. Aa.aUa, C1 Saa Diaa. Cal. Stockton, Cal. ,CaL The Surf Is Calling You to spend your vacation by the seashore. Choice building sites or modern bungalows recently com pleted. Easy payments. Gearhart "By-the-Sea" An Ideal Place for Your Summer Home . Pure mountain water and electricity ' delivered to each lot. Make selection now. Every inducement offered to cottage builders. GEARHART PARK COMPANY . 100 FOURTH STREET and packing it, a thief secured a com plete outing" equipment in mis ciu 1 -. nia-Vi T -R Vniinsr. a lo cal painter, had packed up an outfit for a trip to the Alsea River and left It In his ahop on Ferry street, and when he appeared at the shop yester- Stop-Phone Now V The easiest and best way to solve the dessert problem for Sunday is to order our Sunday "specials in pnre Cream Ice Cream. Either raspberry or peach the real crushed fruit. And at regular prices, too. Just for Sunday, 60c qnart, 2 quarts $1. Bricks, 75c qt., 2 qts. $1.20. The best ice cream you have ever tasted. Yonr money back if it isn 't. 169 FOURTH STREET It takes five whiskies to Noble each itself. ' But it ing and re-ageing to bring out the .best in each to "round-out" the flavor. Why punish yourself with rough, high-proof, strong whiskey when you can get Cyrus Noble everywhere? W. J. Van Schuyver Ss Co., General Agents, Portland. Short Scenic Excursion To and Through Beautiful Tualatin Valley Country. North Plain via United Railways Wilkesboro. Picnicj Grounds Open to Visitors North Plains Park, ideal place to spend day. Pure drinking water. Restaurants and grocery stores for lunches. Shade trees. Mountains in view. Week-end rates. Inquire for time cards and descriptive literature. 235 Staxk Street. Portland, Oregon. Window This Stove saves Time It saves Labor It saves Fuel It saves YOU Mad. wkh I. 2 aed S karaan, kasOKmclr taahad maaatuat. Th. 2- .ad 3- baraar rtoaaj wk or without ataaal lap. whack fcwd will drop ihelvw. towel racki. ate. AH aWhrrt cany th Naw Pornxtio. Sovva. rrae Coek- k with averr ttora. Cook k .! snra. to .MOM aaatoto coaaTaaaU- OIL COMPANY Marravfl!.. CaL Seattle, WuK Spokaa. Wub. Tacotoa. Wub. fmano. CaL ortlaad, Ora. OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT day the entire outfit had disappeared. The thief had gained an entrance by prying: some boards off the rear of the shop. Young- suspects three hobos, whom he saw loitering around the front of the shop the afternoon preceding- the theft. PHONES MAIN 764 A 2276 different aged make Cyrus one good in takes blend ments. i