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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
T M Two Lines Defending Dar danelles Captured After Stubborn Fighting. BRITISH PRESS TOO FAR Strategic Error Enables Moslems to Capture Trenches, From "IVTUcli Later They Are Ousted by Royal Xaval Division. LONDON. July 16. Two strongly held Turkish lines defending- the Dardanelles have been captured by the Anglo- r rencn lorces on the Oalllpoll Penin sula, according to an announcement Eriven out laat night by the British offi cial press bureau. The announcement Is as follows: "General Sir Ian Hamilton, comman der of the allied forces at the Darda nelles, reports that on the 12th Instant the forces under him made an attack at daybreak with their right and cen ter. After heavy and confused fighting, lasting all day, the troops engaged. In cluding a French corps, succeeded in carrying two strongly held and strong- ly fortified lines of Turkish trenches opposite them, the ground covered by the advance varying in depth from 200 to 400 yards. Second Line of Trenches Taken. "The second phase of the operation was then undertaken and the right sec tion of the enemy's lines was attacked. As in the former phase, the first line of trenches was easily carried, a pre liminary bombardment having been successful. Following up this success our troops took the second line of trenches, capturing some 80 prisoners and by nightfall the line was consoli dated 400 yards in advance of our original position. "In this part of the field In the course of the night of July 12-13. two counter-attacks were successfully re pulsed. During the hours rif A a .1 however, it was found that the British right had pressed too far, and the Turks u.ub a successiui Domb attack and captured a section of the trenches. This position being vital to the safety of life., a further attack was organized and a Drigade of the Royal Naval Division supported by French artillery, was sent forward and with the support of 7 5s retook the trenches. Preach Maintain Position. ' u" Ah,? ,meantime the French had pushed their extreme right down to the mouth of the River Kereves Dere where It runs into the sea. This position was maintained without difficulty During the night of the 13th-14th as on the previous night, the enemy counter attacked, but without success. , i . Vt success'"l operations the whole of the original objective of the attack was attained, except on one email portion of about 300 yards, which till remains in the hands of the Turks Four hundred and twenty-two pris oners were captured, of whom 200 were Jtck." Y French ia "e first I" lr,AthSillAfUthef, advanc b.v the allies In the Dardanelles is reported by the The BritUhre"POnd.eJIt f the Express. the -rw? r e 1a,d to have dislodged the Turks from four lines of trenches nna-- I,e,rk Tepe- wh,le the F?ech thheeKadreaglonmPOrtant SUCCesS ' FRENCH ARM WITH KNTVES Bayonet on Ririe Found Too Long for Use in Trenches. LONDON. July 16 The Daily Mail's correspondent at British headquarter! in France says: 4 lers ,iThe F!"enchare arming their troops vith a short knife for use in trench warfare- "hm displacing the bayonet long a weapon to give a man free play in the narrow trenches." sghooTgontmct let ALBIXA HOMESTEAD ADDITIO.V TO COST 14,G17. Bids on Improvement, Are Opened Meeting: of Board Shifts In Faculties Made. Bids on the proposed addition to the Albina Homestead School were opened at the meeting of the School Board Thursday and the contract was award ed to Parker & Banfield at $14,617. Other bidders on the work were: Davis "Kuianoer, tifi.ooo; Roy O Pow ers. $17,247; G. A. Thompson. $16,500: R Monitz. $18,476, and A. W. Kutsche, $19.- BMfl f n r- V, ,-, , " vo-'iiLiug 01 tne new -.....cUJr ocauw ana minor improve ... " pe.ea ana referred to v,, . , Lnree companies offered bids on fuel oil for the district The bids on the paintijg of the Ken- ?f-yft ?.0lT'ere: Doyle & Albertson. Am? 1 A - Flt2huSh. $1294; the Ernesi "V .Vr yJ' it. -0; Sutcliffe & tiled. $2170; Tochle Painting Company. $l.o0; Vehring & Son, $2373.60; Will iamson ABUed. $1668; c. C. McClin locKp $184 i. v,S"wP' ckwood' th6 new member of the board, submitted a statement of his campaign expenses showing that he personally spent $S6.9Q and that the Lockwood campaign committee spent more than $200. v At the recommendation of Superin tendent L. K, Alderman A. M. Cannon, formerly of the Holladay School, was elected principal of the new Couch bchool. w. T. Fletcher, of the Couch Fcnool, was elected principal of the James John High School, and Mr. Alderman announced that Principai Charles A. Fry, of that school, would probably be made the head of a de partment. Charlss Boyd, formerly su perintendent of schools of St. Johns, was chosen principal of the Holladay School. I. A. Melendy, of Jefferson High School, was transferred to the Frank lin High School English department. SOUTH MAY RAISE CATTLE Eradication of Tick Will Bring Great Profit to Farmers. ATLANTA. Ga, July 10. If the pre dictions of farm demonstrators, state and Federal, state commissioners of ag riculture and other leaders in progres sive agriculture in the South who are interested in the eradication of the cat tle tick hold good, the South stands today upon the threshold of a new and lucrative industry, and the Nation is eoon to have a new field of supply for beef. In view of the increase in late years IMS DRIVEN FRO STRONG POSITIONS of the price of beef owing to the in crease in population without a corre sponding increase in the production of beef cattle, the prospect of the South becoming a real factor In cattle-raising Is fraught with considerable signifi cance. In Alabama and Mississippi the aver age price of beef on the hoof was on January 1, 1915, only 4 cents a pound. In Connecticut it was S.4 cents, and in no tick-free states it was as low as 5 cents. The average price of beef cattle more than two years old was J20 in Alabama, and $22 in Mississippi. It w l4 in Wyoming, and $60 in Montana. Vermont, with an average of $39. was me only tlck-rree state in which the price was below $40. In North Carolina, South Carolina. Oeoreria. Florida. Lou isiana and Arkansas, all more or less tick infested, the average price was Deiow 30. Such differences are too striking to ie ignored. rney represent an annual loss to the farmers of the South of minions of dollars. The Georgia farm er may expect to receive $18 for his Deer animal, the Ohio farmer $56: Ken tucky. Kansas and Indiana men, $54. For the ten tick-infected states. North wm oouin Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida. Louisiana. Arkn. sas. Oklahoma and Texas, the general average is szu.so; ror the remainder of the country it is $48.47. In considering these figures it must be borne in mind that many of the in me licit country have suc ceeded in freeing large areas from the icoi. A great aeai of North and South Carolina, for instance, is as free from iicKs as onio or Indiana. Oklahoma nas grappiel so vigorously with the pest and has cleaned up so much of its territory that the average value for cattle has risen to $42 a head. In Florida, on the other hand, where no systematic work has as yet been done, the average is $18. The big reason for the low average value of Southern cattle Is unquestion ably the disastrous effect of the tick upon all attempts to improve breed That there is no profit in "scrubs" is an old cattle-raiser's maxim and in this connection a comparison of ave rage weights of beef cattle may be in teresting. In Florida, on January 1, 1915 it was 340 pounds; in Wyoming. 984; in Idaho 966; In Montana, 938; in Mississippi it was 550; in Alabama. 500: in Louisiana, 471; in Georgia. 419. Outside of the tick country Connecticut was the one Btate to fall below 600 pounds. L EXHIBIT LAUDED EXPOSITION ESTRY BRINGS QIE R1ES OX OREGON SYSTEM. California Education Official Writes of Adoption of Standardisation Plan by -apa County. SALEM, Or.. July 16. (Special.) State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Churchill and First Assistant Su perintendent Carleton have received nu merous letters complimentary of the Oregon educational exhibits at the Pan- ..im-racmc exposition. A number nave asked numerous questions, an nouncing that they wish to adopt fea .urea on Oregon's system in their '"'""' wiuiam is. cole, chairman of the educational committee of the Napa County Farm Bureau, of Rutherford, lows- wrltten Mr- Carleton as fol "Just what method to take to bring about the proper kind of interest in and improvement of the rural school of our county was nor h... .h Oregon standard school was explained to us by one of our district school teachers, who made a ctiHv r.r 1. . i. - Oregon booth in the Educational Pal ace at the exposition. ine idea has appealed to all. As a result, at a Joint meetino- rr 1.. cational committee of the Napa County Farm Bureau. School Trustees and County Board of Education, a schedule h. n! , school was adopted after the Oregon plan." The following have tion: Ik 1 : M r. Mary denary, Atlanta; Mrs. N. i7. "V wrraingium; Miss Marv CaSVo Lnd'"-.1L:. B. HummeY.'S tirhl YT' oipennienaent Boet '"fii, u. Air. Churchill also r,ZrZ?d ,nu"erous requests for -.-- m playground manual. LABOR LEADER ASKS DELAY ; Eujrene Smith Ari-.nn-w, t- - - - J.ruvc J iC- tween Musicians and Employers. On request of President Eugene fh" f th CentraI Labor CouncU of i, 1 8 r managers took no action at their meeting Thursday In the con troversy with the musicians. Mr. Smith appeared at the meeting and ex pressed the belief that some working basis for a compromise could be for mulated. - He also intimated that the .u01l.ii,s um not nave the BUDDOrt i tne tiaoor Council in their more radical demands. , reuit is tnat the situation will remain practically where it Is for the present until the result of the present negotiations shall have been deter El'"1;.. Theater managers, who still have their musicians will retain them and the Hellig, which did without them .is last production, will not use them at least for drama. o?w h,yr.1C.vhad friven ,ts musicians notice that they would be discharged, but the management decided to retain lhsee"ttl"enmtintthcodhabde JEBSEN OUTWITS OFFICERS San Francisco Shipowner Tatoos Himself and Reaches Germany. SXt Ji'RASCO. July U.How Fred Jebsen, San Francisco shipowner escaped from this country to Germany' where he is a reserve Lieutenant tn the Navy, became known here yester day, according to a morning newspaper The Federal authorities here have been looking for Jebsen to question him on alleged participation in neu trality violations. He has been re ported in all parts of the Pacific. It now appears that he bought the dis charge papers of a Norwegian sailor who somewhat resembled him. and un der whose name and description Jeb sen could pass any general muster The only thing lacking in Jebsen in me aescription on the Papers w"-a tne tatooing on the arm a. So jeosen nad his tatooed to fit th drTlniu. t-i. ' he shipped before the mast on a steamer crossing the Atlantic, and has reported in Germany for duty. Oregon City Paring Starts Soon. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 16. (Spe cial.) The last step necessary before the paving of Main street can begin was taken by the Council last night when the bonds and contract were an. proved. v W. H. Worswick has furnished a 10-year personal bond and a five-year surety bond and the city will withhold 15 per cent of the cost of the street for a -period of 10 years. The statement was made at the meeting last night that the paving would begin this week Mr. Worswick and Joseph Penso of the paving company, were in Oregon ..j iuvio, auu neieciea a site the river for the paviag plant- near POSTOFFIGE CLERK CONFESSES THEFT Inspectors Recover $13,000 of Wallace, Idaho, Safe Robbery Proceeds. PRISONER'S WIFE HAS $500 Couple's Extravagance Causes Inves tigation. Confession Results in Finding of Money AVhicli Was Buried at Home. M FKANCISCO. July IS. Chief Postoffice Inspector Jamea OTnnn.ll " recovered $13,000 of 120.000 stolen Irom the postofflce safn t wl lace, Idaho, last December by Clarence iicuaniels. who today made full con '"'" " me theft. according to u-onneII. The money was fonn in tin bucket buried in . w chicken coop at McDanlels' hnm in aio Alto. The POStOfflce Insnrrlnr. recovered $500 of the stolen money yesterday, and Mrs. McDaniels gave luniesmon was mads to imtrnr Charles Riddlford in rhurr. r.r ,, upuminc aivision. Judge William II. Sawtelle. of the United States Circuit Cnwrt order today for McDaniels' removal to A all ace. United States Commllnn.r Francis Krull ordered ih. r.i , cianieis on the representation or the Inspectors that her participa tion In the proceeds of the robbery had 1 r . . r . . " 1 iccn mo result or coercion. The Mc uanieis nave two Children, a knv ana a girl 17 voarx old ployed at Wallace at the time of the theft, but later rcounifH t....r.. - J 1U IIIHL : 1 1 I I a ni.ll trmm ah. i.io posionice at falo Alto, where al leged extravagances led postal authori- i"" to investigate. mis. jHci-Fanieis 'is ailpcr.ii . n ,, - passed large bills having numbers " " ii iiirrpsnnndprl TL-lth il... . or the missing currenrv -irs. .Mcuanlels was released today after her husband made his statement. McDaniels was held under 15.o00 i"io no was unable to give m nCOrd.'nK to InsPector OConnell, .'uun .a emu nn Tnnir r . . . ajiace. laano. safe, to "...iii no naa tne combination, after j-euuing an evening with the ai. tant postmaster. The SlS.onn in k.l- were in tne mail, sent by the Old National Ttanir o . a .i mAo ft. X j " Wash, to the First National Bank at Inspector OConnell said that soon after the robbery. McDaniels asked to oe transferred to I'alo Alto. While he ..loving, inspectors round $500 in gold In his trunk, but a plausible ex planation was offered. Recently, another 500 was found In v LrA.,.er8 of tne McDaniels homo at ROBBER'S WIFE PROMIXOT Postal Thief Escapes Suspicion In til Extravagance Is Xotetl. WALLACE, Idaho. July 16. (Spe- 1:7;The robbery of 41e Wallace postofflce occurred in December. 1913. J?,?, a .IV1 Bank of "Pok" had remitted $15,000 to the First National rha.nr Mu"an for the payroll of the Morning Mine. The money reached Wallace postofflce. en route too late to o deposited in tha hsinlr .. .1 .1 Mm fhvo -.1 or pnone i,r'r The Hazel wood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington t, at Tenth. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings 8EATIXC CAPACITY -5o. Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at (Bills The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Krelcht and Paaaenaer STEAMtHS TO THK DALLES and Way Land In tea. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland dally at 7 A M except Sunday and -Monday. Sun day excursions to Cascade Locks leave 9 A. M. "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday at :Io a. M Sundart'aacnde lrka Kxruralon St Karetolhe On lira and Itetnrn i ALIIKH-SI. IMJCK. l'OHTLA.u! Phones Main 114. A 6lis. TIIE MORNING ORKGOXIAX, SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1915 in the vault by R. J. McLeod. the as sistant postmaster. The next morn ing Postmaster J. J. Pressley went to the office to forward the packages to Mullan He opened the safe but the money was gone, as well as $320 from the postal savings fund. $1020 from the stamp fund. $150 from the money order fund, and $600, a remittance from Burkj to a Wallace bank. For months postofflce Inspectors worked on the theory that either Pressley or McLeod must have known about the theft. Both were removed by the Department, and McDaniels was transferred to Palo Alto. He had an- J plied for his transfer before the theft was committed. After his arrival in Palo Alto a Wallace man suspected him because he had spent more money here than his salary, and the inspectors, acting on the tip. took him in charge and found $960 in his trunk. He said the money b-laTged. to his wife, and it savings before coming to Wallace. Since that time he has been under surveillance continually. Mrs. McDaniels was a popular so ciety woman, promlnont in lodge circles. She was a widow when Mc Daniels married her. The couple came here two years before the robbery from Elgin. Ill Mrs. McDaniels' first hus band Is said to have been a banker. IN7ERURBAN CAR ROBBED HIGHWAYMAN AT CAXit.IAIf TAKES 15 FROM COXUICTOR. Trailer. Wltheat Paunitrn, rrrpirri fr Ret ars to Portlaad, Wheat Robber Demands Dlmra. OREGON CITT. Or.. July 16 (Spe cial.) A masked highwayman at 10:45 o'clock last night entered the Oregon City interurban car at Canemah as It was about to return to Portland, and at the point of a pistol robbed Charles Moore, the conductor, of $15 In his money belt. There were no passengers in the car. Instructions to turn his back to the highwayman were defied by the con ductor, who, however, submitted while his belt was rifled. Nelson Cooper, the motorman, who was in the front end of the car, was not disturbed. The robber, who spoke with an Italian accent, fled "through fie main street of Canemah. The robbery is the second at Cane mah in six months and the third in Clackamas County on the interurban line. Conductor Moore arrived in Portland at midnight Thursday night, and was met at the Oaks by Detective Coleman of the local bureau. From the descrip tion, tne ponce Deiieve that the aame robber held up the Mount Tabor street car at the end of the line on : l.e night of July 6. Acting on this theory. Lou Wagner, special agent for the Portland Hall way. l.lKht & Power Company, left up the river Just after midnight to ap prehend the highwayman if he at tempted to reach Portland. BACK TIME TUIHD BEiilMKJiT TARRIF.9 DAY 11 CAMP TO KSCOriT BELU Troops Present Appearance of Rea-nlara After Tvre WttLi of Training and M In Officers Praises. Arriving in Portland from the en campment at Gearhart In time to take part in the paraae In honor of ihe visit of the Liberty Hell Thursday, the iniro rtegiment. Oregon National tiuard, formed one of tne features of i"" ua a ceieoraiion. I he six com panies of the Second and Third Kst- INFOR Where to Take a Short Trip Out iS aJistuof short trips in and about Portland. If .you . , - - -""-..ii "tn., v&ai tx, mc Aitxui II1U.L1U11 uuiudu ut tne "wiiaiiiuer ui tnem KpII Phnnc Pvnirlu-o,. nor A., a rrvn-i x e i. 11.. Vl u ,r ie,"ot menuonea nere, call at the Inlormation Bureau of the Chamber fw?n?Ji: i inrestinS Points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The rS n? S 5? nanles and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept. The Oreeonian. Portland. .Tk "k" the Coney Island ef the West) Over 60 acres of priceless roses In full bloom, with every form of entertainment and accommoda tion for tourists. Orchestral and t a n d concerts, prima donna, and musical comedy company every afternoon and nlarht in the open-air theater. Performances all free. Admission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks trains (tare 6 cents), from First and Alder: or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison street Bridge. 1 7!?r,"d " ft nnrll Treat) 1200 feet ubove the city. Tako Coun cil Crext car on Washington street; time, 30 minutes each way. Won derful view of the city and snow capped mountains. Eatarae'a. Cazadero. Bull Una cars leave First and Alder every four hours, dally and Sunday, every hour as rar as J res ham. Good points for basket picnic For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland CU First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100, A 6131. P. R, L. & P. Co. otters to families of refinement the attractions of a beautiful I rnllnrrv Mnmtn.. . T? . V- .-- ' uwtua iiiuKirHiea j N hlte Salmon. Wash. JS For a Today the Boys' Department will teem with bargains. One of the chief attractions will be a sale of Children's Wash Suits Half Price Iiddy, Russian, Sailor Blouse, Oliver Twist and Vestee Suits in dainty washable materials. $1.50 Wash Suits..:.., $2.00 Wash Suits $2.50 Wash Suits $3.00 Wash Suits BOYS SUITS J?2"0 Just 136 Knickerbocker Jacket and Pants Suits for boys of 10 to 17 yrs. Regularly $4.35, $5 and $6 while they last S2.SO CORDUROY PAXTS SPECIAL Stout, serviceable Pants for vacation wear $1.00 and $1.50 Pants 73 $2.00 and $2.50 Pants $1.00 tallons ent-alned for their respective home stations during the afternon and the six Portland companies checked their belongings at the Armory and were dismissed. In order that they might form a part of the Liberty Bell celebration, the 80ft members of the regiment were compelled to stay at the encampment a day longer than had been planned. Camp was broken early yesterday morning, revllle being sounded at J:05 o'clock, and breakfast being served shortly afterward. An early start for Portland was thus secured, and the troops arrived over the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railroad In two sections at 8:20 and 9:05 o'clock. As th result of their two weeks hard training, the troops presented more the appearance of regulars than of militia, and they received many compliments on their appearance. The ofllrers were unanimous in de claring their encampment to have been one of the most successful In the history of the Oregon iuard. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, who was In com mand of the regiment, declared that the men were fit to make an active campaign and do It practically aa well as a Kt-gular Army regiment. Lieutenant McOhee. of Fort Stevens, one of the Itegular Army officers de tailed to assist in the Instruction and training of the troops, declared his be lief that the Third Keglment was one of the beat fighting organizations In the branch of organized militia in the United States. DEATH BLAME NOT FIXED Car Crew Hold Xot Culpable for William Larourse Tragedy. OllKC.ON' CITT, Or.. July 18. tSpe clal.) Beyond exonerating the car crew, a coroner's Jury today refused to fix the responsibility for the death of William LaCourse. ho apparently was kille-d by a Portland-bound interurban car near Island Station early Wednes day morning. The verdict said that L Courxe came to his death through a "cauKe unknown to this Jury." It has been suggested that LaCourse was slugged and that his body was placed on the car track to conceal the crime. The motorman testified that he saw the body of LaCourse when within about 20 feet of it and that he within nbotit 20 ft f it nH v. hat. BmmMmmmAnnttfmmaBBa .jf MATION FOR Mountain. River and Beach MOIXT HOOD RKSOHTS, Cloud Can Ian ta a delightful re treat. C000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur or the very mountain Itself, and Is located Just at the upper edKe or timber line. The trip to the Inn usually Is made by rail to Hood River and thence by '. The round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenses. Is $12.j0. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 15. Electric carllne to Boring. ; miles: automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawuey's. round trip from Portland. 17.73. Same as above with hore stage all the way. i.7i. COLUMBIA KIVKIt HIGHWAY. A scenic drive of rare beauty, built alontr the south shore of the Columbia Hiver. a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. Hlllerent Irlv A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's drive. Best time just at sunset, but most beautiful view or city and mountains at all times. I v Portland's Crest Aaanaenarat Park PRIZE PROGRAM MKt 2tUO P. M. A NO s30 P. M. TOUAV, 7-Pleee first Regiment Hand ef l alveralty of Wisconsin. Adtnlaalon to Park lOe. Express Cars. Klrst and Alder, Sc. Uaarbn, Morrison Bridge. lOe. Safety at All Times Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to sny psrt of city, day or nlwlit. to Muunt Hood resorts. Round trip. i; Govern ment Camp. $7.50. Pkeaea. Mala Ml, er A 2331. A.NDfeKSO.N BKOa Falls Chalet 'laeat Hotel on Columbia Klvar Highway. Magnificent keener. Chicken Lflnnera a Specialty. Largo Dancing Parlor. HK9. M. K. HKMIKRiHl.N, lorbrtt. Oregon. Busy Saturday .75 S1.50 $3.50 Wash Suits $4.00 Wash Suits.... $5.00 Wash Suits $6.50 Wash Suits EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' two-piece French Balbriir gran Underwear (shirts and draw ers), rejrularly priced 50c, 1 f today, the garment only 1UC BEN SELLING Morrison Street at Fourth did not see It move. The Sheriff, how ever, win not investigate further. Band Concert Tonight. Residents of Columbia Park and vi cinity will be entertained tonight by the Portland Tark Band, of which W. E. McKlroy Is the conductor. The con cert will bo given at the park band stand at S p. M. The programme: March. "Regimental Pride" (Heed); overture. -Jol'y Roher (Suppr) ; wtlti a. Saturday, July 1 7 OREGON-WASHINGTON (Union araer will leave Ash-Street except Saturday and 1 P. M.. for Ste Steamer T. J. POTTKK leave, dailv. except Saturday. Sunday and Mendav. 9 P. M.: Kattirdiiya only. 10 J. M. For NORTH RK II. HtnVF.ST qrl)K leaves dally, except Sunday. K P. M.. for Astoria and Intermediate points. Tickets, Information, etc., CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third SU, Broadway 4500 A-6121 Make all reservation at Cltr Ticket Office before 6:S0 P. M. After that hour at Ash-street dock. TOURISTS Re softs of Portland are in doubt about any point, Btrkyarda anal Parkins; riant Largest plant west of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Slough within 40 minutes ride of Broadway and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Washington street at Klfth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Fare fi cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Pare & cents- Visitors admitted daily except Sundays. Parks W'sshington Park, head of Washington street, with small soo snd aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare i cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man." also "Saeajawea.- Excellent view of the city. r NORTH BEACH "PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC" t miles of fioaat ocean besch; mors than a dosea Interesting and sttrmc tlva sascb toarna: manj fol;y oqulppa.! hotala and 6ilfhiu! roaort lodsaa. afturtllns baautntol and plaaaant roo raatloa, batardsa-Mnndav Fare. S3. hi Months' Tk-aet. . FlTo-Kldo CommutaUon. IIS. Information. Tlckata. Eta, O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Offies, Waahtnston at Tblrd. CBroadwajr 00. A 41SL) SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountain, open for the season. For full information address The Manager. Sol Dne. W aan. Windemuth ON TUB HI LLAM ETTK Op- Klver m4 Tmak Ited-la. Tak fur launcl. foot of rlmoa trt vory hA.f-ksour. oonxnanclns 1 :M H. faro A ottta, or Brooklyn cat to Woo4i anl a.v.; f roo lauachoa coa-lecUBf. ...SI. 7. ...$2.00 ....Si!.."0 Wizard of the Nile' (Herbert); comic opera. "Jacrinta" (Holyn); serenade. "Amtna" (I.inrke); "I'anamericana" (Herbert): "Sal tit d'Amour" iKJgar): fantasia. "Old Kentucky Home" tDal berg; "Star-Spangled ltann-r." Th l.aurfntMe Oompanv , dunrra of pu:p n.l imi:,.'... lti lis nonaicrii-ultiital c.it.. alp ImpnrMnc rMn.l r (r.m lo if ihy ran take the f l.'!.-tx-o pro i. in re! or-nt - .! it ia . fumrii(l I or d .H RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO Pacific System) "Hassalo 1) Dock 1 P. M. Sunday 8:30 Thereafter, daily A. M., Saturdays H7 h .no or the trip of Co vui 1. mmeive triven. Welch's. Rnnnoeendroa an Taw. eys are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each SS. Tourists Apnreclale Onr Qnlrk ervlee FILM DEVELOPING . PRINTING All Week Plalahed h S a'llark be Uay llrnlvnl. oi'ns is tug LAKUKST PHOTO M'PPLY HOOK ON' THK. PAC1KIC COAST. DISTUlltlTOKS U V Til K FAMOUS "ANSCO" FILMS AND CAMfc'llAS, Woodard, Clarke & Co. W ooaiark Hlsg, Alder nt W. Park RELIANCE MT. nOOD AUTO STAGES nally to Mount Hood raaorta SAM Hound trip Gov. I'uup fio. laclal ratei fur week-end and rlirno Inc parties. Information. rerailona aivl tirketa at itOI TI.I Im:e fiKFD F1X)R.t. CO. 1 Sd M. Main 695. A MIL Or Irvlnston Uaxase, lii. FOR Mr. Hood Resorts Mount Hood Auto Servlra Co Meier at Krank'a tf.r. ith-atr leaeea trance, daily. :ls A. M. For particu lars and reaerratlona Meier Frank s eportinc Goods Dept. Phona accom modation desk, Nicbt phona Tabor aSa. OREGON CITY BOAT aundny r.vrttralnaa lo Oregon anal War Landings. Leave Taylor-St. Dock A. 11:20 and 1:30 p. M ROUND TRIP 40c Phone Main 40. City M ill i 11 L-h&&?rQ-'