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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1915)
4 THE MORNING OUEGOXIAN'. FRIDAY, JUT.T C, 1915. nftmn AT IIMM rinuiu HI SAYV1LLE IS SEIZED American Naval Officers Take Charge of High-Powered Wireless Plant. COMPANY GETS PROCEEDS Secretary Itedficld KeTuscs l'crrait to Continue Operation Unneutral Cryptic Messages Humored. Owners I"ilc Protest. WASHINGTON". July 8. American Naval officers today took charge of the powerful wireless plant of the Atlantic Communication Company at Sayville, 1a. I., which will be operated by the Oovernment until the close of the Euro pean war. to insure against violations of neutrality. This is one of the two stations in the United States maintain ing direct communication with Ger many; the other, at Tuckerton. N. J., has been under control of the Navy Department since last Kail. Captain 'William Bullard. superin tendent of the' Naval radio service, took over the Sayville station, presenting a letter to the owners from Secretary Daniels. Authority to assume control of the radio stations and turn over the pro ceeds of the business to the private owners was given the Navy Depart ment by an executive order issued soon after the war began. Vnnentral Mesnaejes Rumored. It is understood here the protest filed by 6ayville owners is merely a formal action for the protection of legal rights and will not be pressed in an effort to Interfere with the Govern ment's policy. Although there have been reports of unneutral cryptie messages sent from Sayville to be picked up by submarines or other vessels at sea In ppite of the naval censors, no charges of violations of neutrality have reached the Navy Department. Secretary Daniels in an nouncing the taking over of the plant today merely said the action had be come necessary on account of the re fusal of Secretary Redfield of the De partment of Commerce to issue a license to its owners. In a letter to the Navy Department. Mr. Redfield recited the fact that the plant was Germanowned, communi cated with a plant in Germany con trolled by the imperial government, was provided with its high-powereo sending apparatus after the war began and had in charge of its experimental work Captain Zennick, of the German marine service. Inueairal Acts Denied. Regulations now in force at Tucker ton will bo applied at Sayville. No code dispatches will be handled unless the officers in charge are provided with the cipher key and there will be lib eral paraphrasing to prevent the pos sibility of secret codes- being used. The owners of the plant tonight is sued a statement in which they said: "The company is now able to silence the criticism which has been directed against it by loyally co-operating with the officers of the United States Navy in maintaining that strict neutrality enjoined by President Wilson's recent proclamation and which in all respects it has heretofore strictly observed. "This company has committed no im proper or unneutral act. No charge of any such act has been brought to the attention, of its officers by any of ficial of the United States. The Gov ernment censors on duty at the station have carefully supervised all messages sent and have retained copies of the same. "Articles recently published in the newspapers of this and other states at tributing unneutral or improper actions to this company were absolutely false." PORTLAND MAN WINS SUIT Clatsop County Must Pay for Delaying--Hospital Construction. - OREGON CITY. Or, July 8. (Spe cial.) The suit of Edward Killfeather, of Portland, against Clatsop County, following the construction of a hos pital for the county by the Portland man. resulted in a verdict of 13191.25 for Killfeather The trial ended today. The county attempted to enforce a clause in the contract in which a pen alty of $10 a day was prescribed for every day the building was uncompleted after the time specified in the contract. The county alleged that delay in the completion of the building was 135 days. The court allowed 125 days, rul ing that 10 days' delay was caused by the county r The county previous to the trial had offered $2500 for a settlement. The total cost of the hospital was $18,000. ROSEBURG ELKS CELEBRATE Annual Homecoming Day Marked by Ilevelry and Mirth. ROSEBURG. Or.. July 8. (Special.) Parades, receptions, banquets and many humorous stunts marked the annual homecoming of the Roseburg lodge of Elks which was held here today. The event was held in commemoration of the 19th anniversary of the , order in this city. The afternoon was given over to humorous stunts, among which was the arrest of Mayor Dave Crosby, of Riddle, and George W. Riddle, until recently connected with the local land office. Both of these offenders were fined heavily by the exalted ruler. A reception and banquet is being held tonight. Several hundred visiting Elks from many sections of Oregon are in attendance. woman and also for the capitalist and investor, Hy Eilers. of the Eilers Mu sic Company, who recently made a trip East, is quoted extensively in East ern publications as predicting a. grad ual return to a more substantial con dition of business. This, he believes, will be assisted by the tourist travel. In the Indicator, of Chicago, be is quoted as saying: "The Pacific Northwest is apt to re main in a rather dormant condition until Fall, and yet Portland's Rose Fes tival this year was more largely at tended by Oregonians than ever before. It was expected, of course, that a great attendance would come through the presence of so many Eastern visitors and in this no one seems to have been disappointed. "Travel Westbound has been gradu ally increasing and will, no doubt, be at the record notch by early Auguft. Eastern tourists generally seem to be making a tour of the entire Pacific Coast and once conditions generally be come more settled the benefit of this 'seeing the country on the part of peo. pie who travel and therefore people of means, is bound to result in a great forward movement of everything on the Pacific Coast. For, after all. it is the proper place for an American to live all the year around, and op portunities are unquestionably greater for the young man or young woman and also for the capitalist and investor, than anywhere in the Nation." PAVING DEMAND IS DUE IPPEH WASHIMGTOX STItEKT CON DITIO X TO CAUSE PROTEST, City Council Ilaa AKrraatlvti of Pay-Ina- or Cloalntt IIIeBrtar I'atU Froperty-owaera Will Pay. Vigorous protest Is to be made to the City Council this morning against the condition of the pavement on Washing ton street, between about Twentieth street and the entrance to Washington Park. A request will be made that steps be taken at once to make needed repairs. The protest is the result of a series of accidents due to the bad condition of tho street, it is reported that five persons have been hurt on the street in the last week and damage has been done to a number of automobiles. The City Council faces the problem either of establishing the policy of making the repairs out of the city's general fund or closing the street in an effort to force the property-owners to foot the bill for the repairs. The Council has power to take either step, it is said. Objections to making the repairs out of the general fund are based upon precedent as well as the fact that the general fund is unable to stand the strain. It is said the street will virtually have to be re surfaced. Several efforts have been made to have property-owners pay the cost, but all proceedings have been killed by remonstrances. Upon other streets, Including Alder street, the Council refused to pay the cost of repairs, about a year ago, and the property-owners paid. The period in which the contractor and that in which the city is obliged to pay for maintenance of the paving have expired in the case of Washing ton street. Chester G. Murphy, one of the Washington-street property-owners. said last flight that he would call a meeting for tonight or tomorrow of Washington-street property-owners to consider the paving and repairing situation. CLUB OFFICERS ARE IN BLAINE HILLOCK BEGINS UU1DIXG TIlAXSPORTATIOJf BODY AFFAIRS. Senator I.aae la Principal Speaker at Merrymaking Attending Ad mlolstratioa Change. A new administration was inaugu rated to preside over the affairs of the Portland Transportation Club last night. The inauguration was attended with much fun and merrymaking by a large number of club members. Blaine Hallock the newly-elected pres ident, took the reins of office amid the oft-expressed best wishes of his follow-members and the felicitations of many visitors, prominentamong whom was Senator Harry LaneJ"" Senator Lane was the principal speaker and entertained a large crowd with his droll stories of his youthful experiences in pioneer Oregon. Ha grew serious before he concluded, how ever, and admonishd his hearers to unite in their efforts for a better and a greater Oregon. He impressed them with the advantagages of residing in peaceful America and contrasted the situation here with conditions in war ridden Europe. J. E. Werleln. expresident of the club, was toastmaster. Among the other speakers were C. E. Cochran and A. C. Spencer, of the legal staff of the O.-W. R. & N. Company: Charles Staver. tax agent for the same company, and H. M. Watkins. president of the O.-W. R. & N. Employes Club. The other officers are: Vice-president. W. C. Wilkes: secretary. W. O. Roberts; treasurer, E. W. Mother; di rectors, W. F. DeMert, George Neti son James 1L Mulchay and Ellsworth Benham. MAD COYOTE BITES FOUR Men Attacked in Ileclaniatlon Camp Brought to Portland. Four men bitten by a mad coyote at a United States reclamation camp near Irrigon, Or., arrived in -Portland yes terday to take the Pasteur treatment to prevent rabies. The men were at tacked about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, while sleeping in their tents. They are "George W. Ballard. Bob Evans, Fred Schuler and C. Ferris. All were taken in charge by Dr. Calvin 65. White, secretary of the State Board of Health. The expenses of the men while they are under treatment will be paid by the Federal Government OPPORTUNITY SEEN IN WEST Jly Eilers Quoted In Eastern Press on Increase of Prosperity. Characterizing the West as the land cf opportunity for the young man and SCHOOL TALKS ARE HEARD "Jtural Standardization" Discussed by Superintendents at Salem. SALEM. Or.. July 8. (Special.) "Standardization of the Rural School" was discussed at a meeting today of the County School Superintendents who are here grading the examination pa pers of applicants for state certificates to teach. Fred Peterson, Klamath County; K. J. Moore. Dane County; Roy Cannon, Benton County, and W. W. Austin. Grant County, led the discus sion. "Club Work" will be discussed to morrow. Superintendent of Public In struction Churchill announced that those who will participate are: F. L. Grlffln. field agent of Oregon Agricul tural College: N. C. Maris, field worker of the State Board of Education: D. P. Harrington, field worker. State Board of Education; H. C. Seymour, Superin tendent of Polk County, and Miss Fay Clark, Superintendent of Malheur County. BERLIN'S INFORMAL DRAFT IS IGNORED Conditions Imposed Are Re garded as Imposing Un neutral Requirements. SETTLEMENT NO NEARER Ambassador Von Rcrustorff Informs His Government Proposals' in Present Korra Are tTnacccpt able to Cnited States. fnn 1 1 n iicd From Klrst I'lse. VOLCANO DRIVES SHIP IN Santa Ana. Officers lleport Meeting Ashes on Aleutian Peninsula Run. SEWARD, Alaska, July 8. The offi cers of the steamer Santa Ana. which arrived here today at the conclusion ef its monthly run westward along the Aleutian Peninsula, report that falling ashes from an eruption of Katmal Vol cano on June 17 forced them to anchor on the north shore of Kodiak Island from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 9 o'clock at night. The Santa Ana brought in six sur vivors of a Japanese schooner who were rescued from Nunestak Island by Cap tain Louis Dane, after being marooned there all Winter. The survivors will be taken to teat tie. . usual and it was said today authorita tively that Count von Bemstorff, the German Ambassador, gave to Dr. An ton Meyer-Gerhard before he started for Berlin an outline of the American note which was not completed until several days later. Gerard's Mewaaae Xat Clear. It was suggested that Ambassador Gerard, probably realising that the pro posals as made by Germany in the ten tative draft would not meet the Amer ican viewpoint, asked for instructions with the view that the reply might be modified. Because the message was somewhat garbled in transmission, offi cials here did not clearly understand what the Ambassador bad in mind, but at any rate Jhey believed it desirable to enter into no discussion or negotia tion until the proposals wero in final form. In some official quarters there is still hope that the refusal of the Amer ican Ambassador to discuss concessions may convince the German officials of the earnestness of the United States and bring about modification. There are intimations from Berlin, however, that officials there do not believe the American Government will insist on the position it took in its last note, and that public opinion In the United States favored compromising the issue. Berlin Coaata Bryaa Sentiment. Some high officials in Berlin, it Is said, are of the opinion that public sentiment in the United States on the question of separating passenger and contraband traffic supports Mr. Bryan's view as expressed since his resigna tion. This and other phases of the question gave the situation tonight an at mosphere of doubt and uncertainty. Tiie outline of the German note as cabled by Ambassador Gerard is known to be far from satisfactory to officials. With respect to the sinking of the Dusitanla, on which more than 100 Americans perished, no admission of liability is made. Whether In extenua tion or not. the view is expressed in the draft that when torpedoed It was not believed the ,L.usitania would sink as rapidly as she did. As for the future, citizens of the United States would be permitted to travel with safety on the high seas if passengers on American ships or bel ligerent ships not carrying munitions of war. Germany Wonld Krnnlre ( if Irallon. The United States would be required to inform the German government of the date of departure and character of vessels carrying Americans, and guar antee that such ships had no munitions of war aboard. In this connection high officials here today said that it would be an unneu tral act tor the United States to notify any belligerent government of the data of departure from an American port or the character of the cargo of a mer chantman of another belligerent. Count von Bernstorff. tb German Ambassador, was In communication by wireless with his government today and is understood to have advised the Berlin foreign office that tha form in which the proposals had been made did not appear to be acceptable to the United States. He learned that the position of tha Washington Government is that there must first be a recognition by Germany of the principle that an unarmed and unresisting merchantman must be visited and searched and passengers and crew removed to a place of safety, before the ship Is destroyed. Until there is en agreement on this principle the American Government cannot dis cuss any modus Vivendi or temporary arrangements, it Is declared. Belllaereata Mail Art KlrsC The proposals made by Germany, that belligerent passenger vessels which do not carry munitions of war shall be immune from attackv provided they heed warnings of submarines and sub mit to visit and search, is regarded aa of itself unobjectionable, providing Great Britain and Germany were to enter into such an agreement. The American Government, it is un derstood, will be willing to assist In making arrangements for safe carrying of passengers aboard belligerent vessels which do not carry munitions of war. If the arrangement were first made be tween the belligerents. Such a method, described in diplomatic usage as a modus Vivendi, would not involve any surrender of rights for the future and would be applicable only during a fixed period. I'roposcd Inspection Unneutral. The suggestion Is contained in tho German note as now drafted, that system of inspection be begun whereby American oinciais and German con sular officers would certify to the char acter of the vessels carrying departing Americans. This, it is asserted, would also be an unneutral act. The United States has had no official connection with the certification by Britiwh Con suls of cargoes of goods consigned to neutral countries. These arrangements merely have been entered into by Amer ican shipowners themselves to protect their vessels from detentions and de lays. It is considered Improbable that own ers of British vessels would agree to any Inspect lop by German officials nr recpgnixe the right of American offi cers to do other than insure against violation of rules of neutrality. As m whole the German proposal are not regarded by well-informed officials as bruising the questions at Issue be. IMccn the United States and Ge ciany any nearer a settlement than they were several weeks ago. President Wilson Is expected to re turn here Monday or Tuesday and th formal German reply probably wUl reach here at about the same time. Do You Need the Money to Build a Home? . Get Our Plan of Financing Same on Rental Terms No Obligation Incurred by Talking It Over. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Oliver K. Jeffery. President 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bid. XOTK TO I1K DISlWrCHlO) SOON Von Jagow Comments on Difficul ties, i'reins ICcslorcd Cable. BERLIN, via Undon, July 9. The German Minister of Foreign affairs, Gottlieb von Jacow, has informed the Associated Tresa that the dispatch of the Gciman note is Immediately Im pending. A few changes, he said, would perhaps be necessary, after which the reply would be delivered to the Ameri can Ambassador. Herr von Jagow asked to b excused from commenting in advance on the note, but discussed the difficulties under which the negotiations had been conducted. "I see," said the Minister, "that the text of the note of the Imperial gov ernment, presented through Anibaaaa- dor Gerard, regarding the reopening of tiia direct cable to tha United States, was published by the American papers on June 11. Tha American public has thus had an opportunity to learn of the proposals of tha government with reference to this. "Great Britain apparently does not want the people of neutral countries to be Informed In an impartial way on the events of this great war. That is why. at the beginning of the war. Great Britain cut the cable. The reault was that only newa coming from one aide could be spread In the neutral coun tries." "America has been misinformed about Germany's motives. This would not have been the caaa had Germany to tha iam way as her enemlca been able to present her case to the American public. We want no more than that America shall be able to listen to the German side of the story if she will. We will leave it to her to Judge. "Surely It Is in the interest of peace and humanity, which the people of the United States and their government have so much at heart, that the right of free Intercourse on the part of neu trals with the belllgerente of both sides should not be tampered with, because only by free and uncon trolled discussion can misunderstand ings, which might develop into hostile feelings, be cleared up immediately or avoided. "And then." continued the Minister, "you must not forget that some day peace will come. The warring nations have again to reach an understanding If they wish to keep that lasting peace for which everyone hopes. Continual misunderstandings between the neu trals and belligerents will only make there agreements more difficult." "In what way. asked tne corre spondent, "have the present negotia tions bee'n hampered by the absence of cable communications.' "Think only of the slowness of it all. replied the Minister. "Why, we seem even to have returned to the days of the Middle Ages, when the sovereigns had to send special envoys back and forth between the courts In order to ex change views and keep In touch with the wishes and attitudes of one another." FAIABA HEARING ENDED UKRMAS TORPEDO bISKS VKSSEL, BOARD OK TRADE VERDICT. Sabmarlae Made Xs KrTart Save Uvea. Declares I -a re Mersey, no Asserts Dlame Dae Crew, LONDON. July s. Giving Judgment In the Board of Trade inquiry into the slnkine of the African liner raiaoa in St. George's Channel. March IS. with the losa of Hi lives. Lord Mersey to dav found that the ship bad been sunn by a torpedo from a German submarine: that the measures lor saving nie naa been promptly carried out and that proper discipline had been maintained. Lord Mersey added that the subma rine made no effort to save life and probably could not have done o with out endangering itself. Lord Mersey said he was satlsAed that the witnesses who had dearrlbed the lifeboats aa being rotten were mis taken and that the damage auatained by some of them In launching was n-ot due to neglect on the part of the offi cers or crew. Blame for the catastrophe. Lord Mer sey said, must rest exclusively with the officers and men of the German submarine. The men in the rescuing boats were praised for their courage and kindness. The allegations brought to the at tention of lord Mersey after the con clusion of the healing that the Falaba had fired signals calling for assistance were found by him to be without foun mi Double Stamps Today and Saturday AND 20 EXTRA. Use the Coupon Always take your Stamps. NO BETTER WAY TO SAVE MONEY Use This COUPON an k x tr -a Hring this coupon ar.d eel extra "S. A II." Trading Stamps on your firt II rash purchase and double a t a m p a on the balance of pur hane. liootl nu first three floors today and Saturday, and 10. A. V July S These Are J&in Days f,si-o---wr- Save your wife ' . -Wir youth, beauty and a, "V W n . , t i-nM T W'VUII, II Vile With a 10-year guaranty. Hot point E1 Grilstovo" $15.00 For all kinds of cooking. Ovenette attachment 12.50 We carry ALL the famous Hotpoint devices and extras. Let us show you without im portuning;. "Canned Heat" Fact, Solid alcohol cannot spilL No danger, no trouble. Just the heat for campinjc or travel, SO? to i.S.'S for complete outfits. Trunks, Bags, Suitcases at t r ? The BEST in leather money will buy or men can make "LIKLY Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. This Week An $8.00 Cowhide Suit Case for S(t.U."i A 2.00 Handbag for ' $1.39 We stamp your leather purchase free. Auto and Outing Hygienic Packages 12 Waxed Drinking Cups "j pat 12 Waxed Lunch Wrappers... I J In. f 12 Tissue Napkins ftj J 12 Absorbent Taper Towels... I ww Our "Cutrates" Are Not "BaiU" YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR 2"c Energine 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ;fclc $1 Mrs. Potter's Walnut Hair Stain. . .!( 2"c Sal Hepatica 17 50c California Syrup Figs IMc 50c Lavoris iUiC 10c Moth Balls ;r 10c Soda Bicarbonate rf 15c Lime Water 1I? 10c Bluing 7f Bx. Assorted Corks 14c 25c 3-m-l Oil 10c Bon Ami 10c Sapolio 10c Flash tif 50c D. & R. Cold Cream :lsc 50c Stillman a Freckle Cream "Tp 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. . .1) 50c Box Queen Anne Stationery oq 10c Stafford Commercial Ink both OSC Picnic Plates, dozen Waxed Jelly Covers, pkg. of 100 for .c Paper Towels, roll of 150 i!0c-:t."c Spalding Tennis Racquets. . .Sli."-S;J.r0 Balls. :f. 3 for Sl.tMt Playground Baseball :iTf to $1.00 Mason Jar Rubbers, Goodyear Brand; Pkg. of 1 dozen lOf. 3 for 2.1 50c, 75c and f 1.00 Bath- CZfffcr ng caps :? Bathing Slippers. . .25C rjff 50c Bathing Suit Bags Sr v5v for :tte p ? $1.75 Desk Clock. Only S--2 11 of these Clocks, Priced fjf K at !)S Lfl Crystal Corn Cure, 25c A liquid, easily applied, instant relief, cleanly, certain. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St., at West Park RELIEF FUND S3074 Charities Is Slowly Obtaining Amount Needed. BISHOP SUMNER GIVES $100 Most of Contributions Arc In I.arge Sums ami by Few Icron, but Macli CVimea l-Yom Tlioe Ir Able IMcae Still Are Made. lOVlVllllTIONS TO TI1K Ml TKAXri: ITM) OK TIIK I ATKIl CHAIUTIES. TrevlouKly reported I.1.0 Blahop V. T. Humner. . . . 100.00 Warren fontructlon Co. 10 00 Lulu U. llaicgart I Friend 00 Federated Sunday Schools of lleppner 15 Ladien' Aid t'oclety of M. K. Church. andy S O Hemlock. Hemloea. Or.. 100 .'. J. Lynch 1 K. Ileck l.imirru Creamery 10.00 Ml Maud Alnaworth... 10.00 Total... 13.071. t covered by contributions rancinir all tho way from ii cents to IIS aent in by Individual dei-lroua of helping the work of tho Charities as far as they ara able. In apita nf tho Kenero.ity of the donors to the maintenance fund, the amount is still IIoOO lesa than what Is estimated the minimum with which the relief work of the Summer can bo done Uewtaada I rove lteay llaraeaw "So heavy have been the demands of the ast few weeks." says Miss Fa ye Myers, assistant secretary of the Chari ties, "that the money has pone out almost aa fast aa it has come ln up to the present time. "The unemployment situation has relaxed somewhat since the opentnjr of the road work, and we are not called upon by half ao many people in llstress through unemployment. The principal cases that we have to handle at this time are those of families that have been In destitution all Winter because uf no work and who now nave se cured employment but are In need of temporary relief until their first ;i come in." Bishop Sumner with his donation ex preed hi interest in the fhanties and his admiration for the work done. He has been familiar with the moft efficient churltable organisations in Chicaso and he said that the Portland organisation waa operated upon much the same effective and helpful lines. I'leaa ef -eay teatlaae. Following are typical cases handled by the Charities, a-leaned from among the scorea of applications that were received yesterday: 1. Woman with three children de serted by her husband. Has been stay ing; with friends but they are unaMo to keep her any longer. Her condi tion ia detitute and relief Is greatly needed. I. Family has been offered the u.e of a lot for gardening: but has not funds with which to buy seeds. Father has been out of work for a nnn time and the family Is In debt. Seed potatoes are asked. There are three children In the family and a fourth Is ex;ccted within a short time. 3. iterman couple. Man out of work and woman 111. Food and other relief badly needed . Polish couple with two children found to be without fond. ltsdly in trY t o rrnrrrs and credit refused. A slncle donation of $100 from Bishop W. T. Sumner has brought the maintenance fund of the Associated Charities past the SloOO mark. Tbla is the fifth contribution of 1100 that has been made since the campaign was begun, which meana that one-tenth of the amount necessary to carry the work of the Charltlea on throughout the Summer has been contributed by five persons. Iionatlnn of ISO and $15 reported rhow that one-fifth of the 15000 which Is needed has been contributed by only about 10 Individuals. The rest Is 2&C FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 100 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Each Purchase Amounting to $4 or Over Quality Wins In the race for business many firms buy shoes which "LOOK LIKE" high-rrade 6hoes, copying the lasts, styles, etc., so that to the average citizen they LOOK LIKE good shoes. It is only after they are worn that the difference is discovered, for such shoes soon lose their shape and often cause burning, aching feet. Many of these shoes are stitched on the inside and. in order to deceive the public, a covering is pasted over these stitches, but after being worn that covering will not prevent the stitches chafing the feet. This firm will not sell such shoes. Only high-grade welt shoes are sold by us, as we sell SHOE SATISFACTION in every sense of the word, and our established trade has been secured by giving the public the BEST SHOES MADE for the money. We maintain that the CELEBRATED HANAN SHOE is THE CHEAPEST SHOE ANY MAN OR WOMAN CAN POSSIBLY BUY, although the first cost is higher than many others. They have stood the test for over fifty years. Try a pair. Ask ths man or woman who wears them. Pi 1 pt! m m 129 10TU ST, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER. m Short Outing Trips Tillamook Seashore Resorts 5 HOURS FROM FORT LAND. Two Daily Trains Tillamook Passenger. Seashore Special .Lv. Portland 7:45 A. M. .Lv. Fortland 1:40 P. M. Tarlor Observation Car With Huffet Lmirh on the "feashore -fecial." Round Trip Fares From Portland r--as-n TU ket On Sale risily It 0 Week Knd taturday-Monday li.uo To Garibaldi Heach llesorta. Correpondina" Low r area to Other Ueara llesorta. Fishing on the Salmonberry $3.00 Round Trip On Sale Saturday and Sunday, for itelurn Monday. Round Trip Fares to Newport Ttrketa. ale Dally. . . .Ht.r-l rrk - .m satardar . Maaday -0 Throush Hle-erin-Car Service Petween Tortland and Newport i:ry Saturday Hornmr "st 1:31 o Clock) Krm Portland Kvery rtunday tvintng at o'clock Krom Newport. Loop Excursions Portland to McMinnville AND RETURN Saturday and Sunday leave Union Depot 1:00 P. M, 4th and Yamhill 1:09 P. M. A most delightful ride, and a three-hour stop at McMinnville. $1.60 Round Trip Week-End Fares Between Portland and all Willamette Valley points on Saturday and Sunday. Good returning Monday. SPEND THE DAY A 1 Roum LAKE GROVE 35 C Trip Round Saturday Night Special to Forest Grove Special train will leave Portland every Saturday at 9:30 P. M stopping at all intermediate points. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth SU, Cor. Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street for full infor mation, tickets, reservations, etc. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent