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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1914)
MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1914. - ' " LULL NOW AT LIEGE MAY BIG STORM Brussels Is Certain Big Battle Nears and All Are Ex tremely Watchful. LOST GERMANS SURRENDER Two Hundred Teuton Wanderers Krom Ranks Captured In On Night Search for Spies Is Diligent. BRUSSELS, via London. Aug. 11. 3:40 A. M The pause In the fighting around Liege since Saturday appears to be the lull beiore the storm. There Is little doubt that an engagement on a. scale not yet witnessed In this war is imminent. The people of Brussels are extraor dinarily watchful against spies. There is universal belief that proofs exist of an organized system of espionage in which German business men of the highest standing are Involved. The governor of Antwerp has Issued a proclamation warning all German and Austrian residents to present themselves before the police. Refusal to do so will put them in danger of helng shot as spies. German soldiers who became sepa rated from their regiments lost their iway continually and are falling into the hands of Belgians. For the most part they are cavalry men and surrender without striking a blow. Apparently they are glad to be led and lodged by their captors. Two hundred Germans were captured in this manner last night. The Germans have destroyed the bridges and railways around Longres. King George has sent a message to King Albert of Belgium, congratulat ing him on the splendid defense of the country by the Belgian army, especial ly against the repeated attacks on Liege, of which King Albert must be proud. The Independence Beige says that the Biehty-ninth German Grenadier Regi ment, of which King Albert is honorary colonel, was the first to Invade Bel gium. In the assault on Liege last "Wednesday, this paper declares the reg iment lost over 2000 men. The Soir makes the announcement that the Germans have liberated the Bisnop and Burgomaster of Liege, who, among others of a deputation who vis ited General von Eramich and begged him not to bombard the town, were placed under arrest. The condition of their release is that they shall remain in their own homes. The same paper reports that a force of Uhlans has arrived at Lauenburg In a starving condition. MAN PRISONER IN CELLAR Thirty-Six Hours Pass Before Dis covery at La Pine. LA PINE, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) 3. S. Masten, president of the Hasten Lumber Company, of La Pine, after being locked in his cellar for 36 hours, was discovered yesterday after a long search by friends. Friday evening he wenA to the gata with some departing friends, and after bidding them goodnight returned to the house. Just as he was about to enter he noticed the cellar door open and went to shut it. To be sure that no one was within he entered, and in doing so he stumbled over a brace that held the door up. The big door tell, imprisoning him, and his calls were unheard. Mr. Hasten Is none the worse for his experience. He says it was nice and cool down there, and he had plenty to eat. and he knew somebody would come that way some time. PATRIOTS RIOT; 25 HURT Austriuus and Servians in Arizona in Pitched Battle. GLOBE. Ariz., Aug. 11. Twenty-five were injured, none fatally. In a pitched battle between Austrians and Servians here early last night. Forty Servians and 20 Austrians took part in the light, using rocks, clubs and their fists. Officers who were rushed to the scene quickly stopped the fight and placed 21 of the rioters under arrest. -M:iny of the two warring nationalities are making their way into the city to r.icW and further trouble is feared by the police. BOLD BURGLARY REPORTED Home Entered- 'While Owner Sits on . Porch; Diamond Taken. To have his house robbed while he was sitting on the front porch was the experience of James B. Young, 325 Tenth street, Monday night. Mr. Young reported to the police that a burglar entered his bedroom and stole a dia mond stickpin, valued at $S5, and a gold ring, while ho was sitting on the front porch. The theft of a clock from a house at 18S4 Exeter street was reported to the police by Miss J. Tully. PARENTS SEE BOY DROWN Cathlamet Lad, "ine. Slips From Log Into River Near Home. CATHLAMET. Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The 9-year-old son of Arthur Seaborg, of Puget Island, was drowned yesterday In the river near his home. The lad was playing on a log and .tinned into the water. His parents saw the accident and hastened to the place where he had disappeared. They soon recovered the body, Wit all ef forts at resuscitation were futile. He will be burled at the Woodmen's cemetery at this place tomorrow. $10,000 PAID TO TOURISTS Relief Commltec Meets Orders and Avoids Imposters. LONDON. Aug. 11. The London residents- committee paid out today $10. 000 to tourists on orders from their home banks. In needy rases hotel bills were paid until transportation could be obtained. A bogus steamship ticket agent has appeared. One victim paid t-i00 for a counterfeit ticket. The various comr.ittees formed for the relief of Americans, navlng found that they were bing victimized, estab lished today a common leadquarters, where a more thorough investigation can be made, with the object of elimi nating" Impostors. A society of college women has been formed by Mrs. Walter xL Page, Mrs. David Starr Jordan. Mrs. ; erbert C. Hoover and Mrs. Shepherd, for the pur pose of watching over the interests of stranded American schoolteachers. GOLD CUTS EXCHANGE RATE Americans on Continent Call for At tention of Relief Forces. LONDON. Aug. 11. The action of American bankers in shipping gold to England has brought down the ex change rate on American paper nearly to normal. The distress of Americans stranded In London has been so far relieved that the American committee Is now direct ing Its energies and the resources It has In hand to rescuing stranded com patriots on the Continent. The committee is now making ar rangements with the continental roads to provide distressed Americans with transportation to coast ports. Theo dore Hetzler, a New York banker, is nrenarintr to eo to the Continent in an endeavor to persuade bankers there that it is safe for them to cash Amen can Daper. Thus far Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador here, has been unable to establish direct communica tion with the United States officials in Germany in order to facilitate the re lease of Americans in that country. CANADA'S TROOPS START TO FRONT Dominion Minister of Militia Says 22,000 Will Be Mob ilized Within Week. OFFER ACCEPTED BY KING $250,0 00 FOR RELIEF IX ITALY Government Sends Funds to Help Americans From War Zone. ROME. Aug. 11. Thomas Nelson Page, the United States Ambassador, has been authorized by the Washington Government to divide proportionately among American Consuls in Italy the sum of 250,000 for the relief of strand ed American citizens. The Chinese Minister here has applied to Mr. Page to obtain passage on some steamer for his son, who is going to Washington. Attempts are being made to notify Americans in Switzerland that they can enter Italy, where conditions of life are more normal. In Switzerland, it is said, besides the difficulty of Americans securing money, some of the hotels and boarding-houses have begun to curtail meals. Similar conditions are said to exist at AIx-Les-Bains and other French resorts. 'STRANDED TOURISTS MEET Americans in Glasgow Organize to Provide Financial Aid. rr.icnw Alio- 11 American and Canadian tourists numbering more than 1000, who are stranaea nere owing w the suspension of the sailing of steam ers from Glasgow, held a meeting to night at which John N. McCunn, the American consul, presided. A committee was appointed to reg ister the names of the refugees and render them financial assistance when needed. EARLY TRIAL DESIRED T. R- WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE IN BARNES LIBEL SUIT. Suit for 5O,00O Is Result of Charge Thin Bipartisan Boh Rule Exists la New York. ovstf.r RAT. N. V. Aur. 11. Theo dore Roosevelt announced last night that his attorneys in the loO.ooo liDel suits brought against him by William Barnes, Jr.. Republican state chairman. will ask to have the action brought to trial in some county other than Al bany Countv. where Mr. Barnes resides, and where the venue of the action was laid by the plaintiff. Colonel Roose velt said his attorneys did not believe an impartial trial could be held in Al bany County, and that if Mr. Barnes' attorneys would not consent to a change of venue the court would be asked to grant it. The Colonel reiterated that he de sired the case to be heard at as early a date as possible, and said he had in structed his attorneys not to tue a ,1 ,.--- Uo arMari that HT PXttll- alon of 20 days in which to prepare his answer was oDtainea toaay in me su preme Court. It Is probable that the case will come to trial in uciooer. ir RnmM' action wu begun after Colonel Roosevelt, a few weeks ago. issued a statement in wnicn, aiiuauis to political conditions in this state, he attacked Mr. Barnes and the so-called Kin.,iCBn hnuf mia und mentioned by name also Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. LADY BOUNTIFUL' HOLDUP Auto Ride With Her Costs $11 When Pals' Appear Armed. ruirAnri Aio- K "PIpasA sir. can you direct me by the nearest way to Fullerton avenue ana tne tase onuie Drive," asked a strikingly handsome woman in an automobile of George George Legg, of No. 809 Wells street. To the Deauiy in uiatreaa ..,,., .vnliHr flirtations. The Dlace asked for was more than two miles away. "Dear, dear, I'd never find it alone, said the voice, pleadingly. "Would you mlna getting in wa cuius show me the way Legg, looking once more at the lovely picture in the automobile, opined that he woulan t nuna. ne emereu u , ..,.v.,i on,i ThA heautiful chauffeuse drove Mr car toward Streetervllle on. the Lake. The woman suddenly brought the car to a stop In the "Deestrict," which George Wellington Streeter, the famous squatter, put-on the map. Two men. with rfvnivpts requested Lesrst to kindly elevate his hands. Leg compnea ana ine geimeiuaiio ers kept him "covered" while Lady Bountiful (Mex.) went foraging through the Legg pockets. She deftly extracted therefrom some til, chiding t.o-r thn while for his gentle acquies cence in the proceedings. Tne insaing uvei, ucsg naD viiou -" . ...... - and arrive elsewhere. He was so taken back that he man t tmnK 10 iook lor a number on the automobile. He trudged back to Chicago avenue police station and reported. "Was she very purty?" asked the sergeant. Legg described a very magnificent creature. "Well, maybe the ride was worth $11." said the sergeant, "but we'll look into the frisking." At last account no trace of the trio had been found. SCHOOL OF WHALES SEEN Tug Captain Says One 100 Feet Long Came Up Close. BROOKLYN. Aug. 5. Captain Thom as Keyes. of the tug Lamont. reported recently that a school of whales was in the vicinity of Scotland Lightship off Sandy Hook. One whale, he said, was 100 feet In length and came up close alongside the Lamont. Seldom are whales seen so close to New York harbor. A good chance for some of the old whalers of Southamp ton to increase their oil and whalebone awaits their coming off the hook. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Dragoons and Strathcona Horse on Way Employers to Pay Men While Off to War. OTTAWA, Aug. 11. Within a week Colonel Samuel Hughes, minister of militia, hopes to have most of the 22,000 men who will make up the Canadian contingent which will go to the war on the way to Valcartier, Quebec, the mobilizing center. Three regiments are already on the way. They are the Royal Canadian Horse Artil lery, the Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Strathcona Horse. It has not yet been decided whether these units will go to the seat of war. Recruiting will close for the over-sea contingent Wednesday night and from the list of names sent into the militia department the 22,000 men required will be picked without delay and will be rushed to the mobilizing center. King George has notified the gov ernment here that he will be pleased to accept a full division of 22,000 men from Canada to fight with the British troops. In addition to this division, the regiment being raised and equipped by Hamilton Gault, of Montreal, will go to the front. During the last few days Colonel Hughes has received many messages from Servians in the United States of fering to come to Canada and enlist for active service under the British flag. These Servians have explained that since they cannot get back to their own country to join their home army in fighting Austria, they desire to help Great Britain. Many reservists from the French and Russian armies have made similar offers, and, these with the offers from the Servians, are being considered by the government. Several of the best known firms in Canada have notified Colonel Hughes that they will pay their employes who go with the Canadian contingent their full wages while they are away, or will pay them to dependent relatives. A movement is on foot to raise a fund by subscriptions to pay all those volunteers who so to the war who will not receive wages from their employers while away. MONTnlLISTSlLOSED THREE PARTIES NAME FULL COUN TY AND LEGISLATIVE TICKETS. Two Representatives, One Railroad Commissioner and One Supreme Justice to Be Elected. HELENA, Mont.. Aug. 11. Entries closed last night throughout Montana thu . ..r. .'..! nrimnrv nominating election to be held August 25. State tickets will be nominatea oy me cn.u cratic, Republican, Progressive and So cialist parties, while all but the So cialists will have practically complete county and legislative tickets. Two Representatives, one Railroad Commis sioner, one Justice of the Supreme or. , .1 , i . v, Arc if thR State Senate. a lower house of the Legislative Assem bly and a full complement oi rauui; officers are to be elected. Among the candidates formally en tered are: For Representatives in Congress Democratic. Tom Stout and John M. Evans. Incumbents; Republican, Fletch er Maddox, H. H. Parsons, W. J. Mc cormick and S. N. Nicholson; Progres sive, Wellington D. Rankin and J- M. Brinson; Socialists, Lewis J. Duncan and William F. Kent. For Justice of the Supreme Court Democratic, J. E. Erlckson, J. B. Poin dexter, J. M. Clements; Republican, William L. Holloway, incumbent. Pro gressives and Socialists made no nom inations, but It is said that Progres sives will write In the name of J. N. Utter. GRADUATE LOSES HIS BRIDE Fiance on Way to Commencement Elopes With Rival. CALVERTON, L. I., Aug. 6. Leaving her home here with the expressed in tention of going to Patchogue to see the graduation of a youth who had NERVOUS CHILDREN There is much criticism of modern educational methods that require too much work of school children, allowing them too little time for play and pre venting sufficient out-of-door exercise. When the study of music r any other accomplishment, with the necessary practice, is added, the strain is In creased. Under these conditions the blood be comes impoverished and fails to nour ish the nerves. The child becomes rest less, and twitching of the muscles fol lows. Sometimes the child stumbles in walking and drops what it tries to hold. Pallor, listlessness, Inattention, rest lessness and irritability are symptoms that early show that the blood and nerves are failing to meet the demands made upon them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a -"e tonic for children, will build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and hpln to meet the demands of the growing child. Suf ficient out-of-door exercise, nourishing food for ten hours' sleep each day, with these tonic pills, will correct even long standing cases of St. Vitus' dan" and will calm the nerves of the most irri table child. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet "Diseases of the Nerv ous System" will be sent free to any parent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Adv. ARTICLES AND PRICES Which You Cannot Afford to Pass Up Double S. & H. Trading Stamps been considered her fiance. Miss Althea Delia Hulse, daughter of Mrs. Howard Hulse, alighted from the train at the first station west, returned by auto mobile to Calverton and was married to George Harrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Harrup, Lewis Hazzard, of Patchogue, was the disappointed youth. The Rev. William Schweinler mar ried the couple, who re-entered the au tomobile and rode to Moriches, where ti. aent n. teleeram to the bride's mother asking for forgiveness. MR. BRYAN'S AID ASKED PROFESSOR TODD, OF AMHERST, LAST IN RUSSIA, SOUGHT. SPECIALS 10c Electro Silicon 7& 50c Cuticura Ointment 41? 2 V Milk Magnesia 19o $1.00 Herpicide 59 50e Pape's Diapepsin 37c $1.00 Horliek's Malted Milk 79 50c Smartweed 37 40c Witch Hazel 33c 10c Sal Soda 7 25c Camphorated Oil 18 10c Flax Seed 7 10c Soap Stone 7c 10c Soap Bark 7 25c Essence Pepsin 19c 25c Bay Rum 18 25c Castor Oil 18t DRESS TRUNKS n 4J Hardwood slats, linen lined, pood hard ware, straps all round. KepuUir $10.00. special now 37.57 CAUDY CORNER. 40c pound Chocolate Marshmallows 29 50c pound Peanut Cluster 33 25c pound Lime Drops (sour candy) PHOTO DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. PICNIC SETS. In suitcase style. Basswood box, contain ing a block-tin sandwich box, jelly jar, thermos bottle, set Swedish enamel plates, 1 set aluminum cups, salt shaker, pepper, knives, forks and spoons, napkins and place for bottles. Price 85 t' 822.50 HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTH BRUSHES TOOTH BRUSHES. Splendid bargains in these articles all this week. (See West Park window.) GOGGLES A LARGE ASSORTMENT. PRICES. 25 UP. BEAUTIFUL NEW NOVELTIES. ART DEPARTMENT. A- club also Uraes State Department i to Intercede for Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, Held as Spies. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. The Aero Club of America requested Secretary of State Bryan today to use his offices to learn the whereabouts of Professor David Todd, of Amherst College, who is somewhere in Russia on a scientific mission. Professor Todd, who Is a member of the aeronautical map committee of the Aero Club, went to Russia to photo graph an eclipse of the sun, intend ing to use an aeroplane in the work. He was last heard from at Libau on July 16. The Aero Club also renewed its re quest to Mr. Bryan that he try to ef fect the release of Mr. and Mrs. Archer M. Huntington, of New York, who were arrested recently at Nuremburg, Bava ria, as spies. Mr. Huntington, who is also a member of the aeronautical committee of the club, was collecting aeronautical maps for the organization and it is believed that, the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington was due to this fact. RING IN SNAKE DOG KILLED "From M. J. P. to M. M., June 17, 1899," Is the Inscription on It. LIVINGSTON, N. J., Aug. 6. Rex, a collie dog belonging to Muson Kent, Jr., of Mount Pleasaint avenue, killed a three-foot garter snake after an ex citing battle this morning. When young Kent skinned the reptile to hang un with other trophies of his dog's hunting instinct he found in the stomach a wedding ring with tne in scription, "From M. J. F. to M. M., June 17, 1899." OLD VERBAL PACT UPHELD Court Decides Dispute According to Agreement 40 Years Ago. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 1. A ver bal understanding over the boundary line of two farms in Wright County, which was made in 1874, has been recognized by Judge Guy D. Kirby in the Circuit Court in a suit involving eight acres of land, which was brought to the Greene County Court in the name of Isaac Mosley against Newton J. Evans. $1000 FOR MISSING MAN New Yorker Tries to Locate Brother Lost in California. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. To bring about nation-wide interest in the search for Louis Margolin, chief inspector of for ests in the Sierra Forest Reserve, Cali fornia, a brother of the missing man has offered $1000 reward. The brother, who has the same first name, is Louis N. Margolin, of the firm Make Your Cooking a Pleasure Put your dinner on in the cool of the morning; give it no further thought. You can leave for the day and be as sured of a steaming-hot meal on your return. Delicious Fresh Vegetables Have a different taste when cooked in the Ther matic. You have really never enjoyed the delicate flavors of fresh vegetables unless you have eaten out of a fireless cooker. Food comes out of the Thermatic more appetizing and more delicious in flavor than if you fretted over a hot stove for hours. TAKE ONE ON YOUR VACATION They Save Time, Trouble and Fuel Established 1878 J. J. KADDERLY 130 First 131 Front TOILET ARTICLES. 50c Lablache Face Powder 25c Rosaline Face Powder 50c Ungual Nail Polish 25c Mennen's Talcum 25cEuthymol Tooth Paste 32 20 39c 15C 15c SOAPS. Jergens' 8oap, Elder Flower. Buttermilk, Oat Meal and Glycerine. cake in box, assorted. Regular price 10c each, special, the box !!." SODA FOUNTAIN AND TEA-ROOM of Mirken & Margolin, hat manufac turers, of No. 636 Broadway. Margolin, who was stationed in the Sierra Forest Reserve, disappeared on Friday, June 19. He started on horse back from the Dinkey Creek line to a reconnaissance camp 12 miles away, and was alone He never arrived at the camp. His trail could not be followed far, as a cloudburst broke over the high moun tains that afternoon. MAN OF 80 DANCES TANGO Air, Sunshine and a Young Wife Keep W. T. Romaine Youthful. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Tango teas, plenty of sunshine and air, all the news of the day and a young wife to keep his heart young are the principal things Washington I. Romaine, of No. 101 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, relies upon to keep him youth ful at the age of SO. Mr. Romaine was born at 309 Bowery when that part of the city was a dis- trict of fine brown stone residences and liveried equipages. When he was IS years old he went to work for a butcher In Catharine market. He learned all the Ins and outs of the trade and then started a place for him self. After many years of successful business he sold out and was appointed one of the inspectors for the city serv ing nearly 30 years. He and his wife, who is 30 years his junior, received Invitations to go to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester Scofield, 150 Penn street, Brooklyn. When they arrived they found 34 rela tives, representing four generations of the Romaine and Scofield families. There was dancing all evening and Mr. Romaine did the tango with one of his nieces. At midnight, which marked the beginning of Mr. Romaine's SOth birthday, all sat down to supper. The feast lasted until 4 o'clock in the morning. English Village to Be Sold. LONDON, Aug. 10. Cecil Sebag Monteflore intends selling the whole of his Essex estate, comprising the vil lage of Stlsted and about 3000 acres f land In that parish, "as the result of recent legislation " Mr. Montanors bought the estate about three years ago. SAN FRANCISCO LID OPEN Supervisors Vote to Lift Hun Ott Dancim: in I ptovwi OMM SAN FRANCISCO, Aur. 11. I he Board of Supervisors vote,) today, 12 to 4, to recommend to the Police Commis sion that the lid be lifted on dancing in certain uptown cafes, whose dance floors have been carpeted for more than two years. The action was taken in the far nf opposition of the Chamber of Commerce and various other civic bodies. A Callfnrnlmi talcs Uau with 1h m.ii ment that th- South Hmtlon tn Hntn I the bUBletit ruilntud terminal and atiuua that tho distinction l)lons to the I'ulon Perrv. ui San Krunolaco. with MkMw.8TI pDHHHg thnmgh It hum. , i Choice August Outings Seashore, Mountains, Springs, Lakes and Nearby Trips A ROYAL FIVE-HOUR TRIP TO THE Tillamook County Beaches A wonderful ride through harvest fields and towering forests, over purling mountain streams to the grand old ocean. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES. Season Tickets $4.00. Week-end S3.0O. Portland to Garibaldi Beach polnta Proportional low fares to other points. Two Fine Trains Daily f.eave Portland 8:65 A M. and 1:30 P. M. Parlor observation car on afternoon train. A MilM MMER SKVMItE I'.tKAIHSIO. NEWPORT August Is the month to spend at Newport Refreshing, o h t r in I m, hospitable. Bathing, boating, deep sea fishing and wholesome outdoor life at low cost. Round-Trip Fares Season Rouna Trip From Iortlaa4 MS Week-end Round Trip M.TV Corresponding: l,uw Fare All Other S. P. Polnta. A through tourist sleeping -car leaves Portland at 1:30 A. M. every Saturday (open Friday tvtnlaf after 9:30). Returning leaves New port 6:00 P. M. Sunday, arrlvaa Portland 7:20 Monday morning. Nature's Health Restorer, Wilhoit Springs A most delightful mineral springs health r e s o rt at home. Reached in comfort in a few hours from Port land. Good hotel. Camp ing grounds at nominal cost. $3.00 ROUND TRIP FROM PORTLAND. Proportionate Farea From Other Polnta. That "Loop Trip" To McMlnnville and Return Is something you should not miss. You can make It any day in the Big Red Steel Electric Cars or on Sunday afternoon on the special train leavingPort land 1:00 P. M. via Forest Grove and returning via Newberg. Week-End or Snndar Far Round Trip S1.60. Dally 30-Day Fare SSO. Wonder of Wonders. Crater Lake There is no known or imagined blue to compare with that of Crater Lake. Dally train service to Med ford, thence auto or train service to Chiloquin via Klamath Falls, thence auto to Crater Lake LOW SUMMER EXCUH SIO. FARES. "Far From the Maddlna rnmaa." Shasta Mountain Resorts offer a pleasing retreat for quiet healthy outdoor life among the mountain peaks of the Shasta region, where life Is large. Special Round-Trip Fares 30 Minutes From Portland. Delightful Lake Grove OSWEGO LAKE. A nearby outing spot right at your door. A 30-mlnute ride on the Big Red Steel Electric cara Ideal for pic nic or outing. 35 CENTS ROUND TRIP. Fast and Frequent Train Service. Week-End ares Prtween Portland and all points In the Willamette Vallev give all an oppor tunity to visit the harvest fields, visit friends or spend a day In the country. (9r SUNSET nt I (OGDENftSHASTAl I I I ROUTES I No matter where you are going, you should get our outing booklets. "Vac Days." describing the various seaside and outing resorts along our lines, or "Vacation ii KnnVicts on Tillamook and Newport Beaches. These booklets are free for the asking, or a postal card will bring them. I'ortland, Orrtoa, JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pasaenger Agrnt. Take the "Loop Trip" from Heart of the City to the Heart of the Vil'.ey