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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1915. A RUSSIANS EXPECT TO CRUSH TEUTONS London Credits Ally With Ad vantage in Day's Fighting After Comparing Reports. FOE HELD ON MANY LINES Cttiimu 8a j The Occupy Lukow iietwrrn Enemy and Place of Ile foge Virona Disputes Petro grad'a Communication. LONDON'. Aug. 1J With report tnanaltng from Petrograd which ex rea confidence In the ultimata suc cm of the strategy of Grand Duk Nicholas, which. It l declared, la de signed to let the Austro-Gannan ruah continue until proper time to turn and administer a disastrous blow after tba Invaders have rotten far from their baea. bop for the Russians waa re ewed In aome etrclea bar today. Observers, further to support tbla hop, cite the reapeettv communica tion from tba Russian and German War Office. It t In tba Russian report that the most momentous happenings aracbron icled. declaring that the Uermans in the Rig district of northwest Rus sia and In the Vleprs and Bui regions and alone both roads between Cbelm and Yladova bav been repulsed with enormous casualties, as have attacks at several points a Ions; tba extended line. A dispatch from a Genera newspaper aaa the Germans In some of these districts have suffered heavily, no re inforcements bavins arrived sine Au Sust 4. Of the situation near Riga, the Oer man War Office says It is unchanged. The Vienna War Office disputes the Russian report and eays further suc cesses have been galnd In the Vleprs M Bus; regions. The German assert tbey bav oc cupied Lukov and that the-Russians are In retreat sloes; tba entire front between the Bus; ard tba Par ass w. with Field Marshal Von Mackensen la pursuit. The Berlin report also says the Rus sian bav taken the offensive south f the Nlemen. Occupation by the Teuton forces f Lukow. aa r ported today by tbe German War Office, may prove tbe most aerioua blow dealt the army that waa forced to .retreat from Warsaw, aa Lukow la the Junction of the. railroads from Warsaw and Ivan gorod to Brst-Ltowsk. the fortress la the Russian second line of defense to wfclch the Caar's array la trying to fall back. Th Russian communication! follows: "In the region of the Riga Wednes day we repulsed German attempts to overwhelm our advance guards. In tbe direction of Jacobstadt and Dvlnsk our troops on Tuesday and Wednesday con tinned their progress. successfully pressing the enemy. In the region north of Vilkomlr w occupied Kovarak and Tovlny after a fight and took aome prisoner Near Kovno we continued to repulse German attacks on the front west of Nlemen aa far as Jessie. Tbe enemy was not successful anywhere xrrpt near tbe village of Godlevo. "On the front between tbe Narew and the Bug the Germans continue peralslrut attacks, especially on the roads to Limu. Sinlusovo and Koesavo, Kurtlier sootx on two aldea of the Tcbljcff-Malkla railway, our troops Wednesday afternoon were able to as aurr counter offensive. "On th front between Vleprs and the Bug Wednesday lb enemy deliv ered a series of desperate attacks In tit direction of farcsew and on both toads between Cbelm and Vladova. All were repuloed with heavy loss to tbe enemy. Kalt of Ortrow th German dead lay In enormous heaps. "In tbe Dniester district around th mouth of th Strips we stopped an en emy attempt to take the offensive. forest. Alaska, through which th gov ernment railroad Is to run. Is restored to the public domain by proclamation of President Wilson mad public to night. Th boundariea of the forest aa redrawn by the proclamation, con tain approximately s.sls.000 acres. S.tos.000 being withdrawn. Forest service officials explained tonight that the land withdrawn bad been classified and found lacking In timber value sufficient to warrant government protection. Th area re tained la heavily timbered. Its present growth being estimated at eight billion merchantable feet. Th elimination acreage Includes the lowna of Hop. Sunrise. Kenal and Ninilchek and three large tracts, una being along the entire southern slope of th Chugach mountains, anotner Ivtnr northeast of Seward between Resurrection and Klnga bays and the third northwest of Kenal Mountains tn the region af Tustsmena and Skilak lakes. Homesteaders are warned that the chances of locating In the withdrawn lands are not encouraging, aa they con tain few agricultural areas. GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE HERO OF ROMANCE KILLED III BATTLE Baron von Bleichroeder, Once Sweetheart of Princess, Falls on Warsaw Front. TRAGIC SEQUEL RECALLED Young Woman Suicide Because Bank Proved Bar to Marriage; Father Willing, but Grand Duke Had Be fused to Give Consent. LOIR AD GHIKK AT AMITHKH'S JKtLOlsY GIVE AS CAlfK. GREEK CONSUL ACCUSED Cbuntrjman Sajs Official Arretted Hint at Elicit loo. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1J. Klesn this Var.adakt. consul-aeneral of th Greek Government to California and commissioner-amoral f Creec to the Panama-Pacific Kxpo.it Ion. was made defendant In a suit for 1S 000 filed tn the I'nitrd Ststes District Court Thurs day. George I'sgonls. a Greek candy manufacturer of this city, who said be failed to gain admittance to the Greek pavilion at the fx posit Ion last Sun day. Is th pl.iintlff. Pasonls charges that when be knock--d at th pavilion door re peatedly the consul-general. Incensed, rushed out with a knife and arrested htm and turned him over to th police but refused to appear la court against aim. I'jsonl says his wife fainted with a child In her arms at tbe sight of hr husband under arrest and that sbe Is yet In bed. Paconls sued for false Imprisonment and Injuries to bis wife. Sara Telia of Saldler Pretending Be Brother he Reseated Her Af feet lea for terese Soldier. Love for on man. and grief at th Jealousy which another exhibited on account of tbla pasalon. ar the reasons which Ml-a Clara -xmsda.11. who saya she Is a nurse at Vancouver. Wash., as. signed to the police Thursday night for an attempt to end her life by awelluw Ing bichloride of mercury In a room at 430 Stark street. alias Amadall told lb police that she had known on of th men aa a brother for the last three years. This man. she says, la a friend whom she allowed to take her nam because he waa in trou ble. Ml s Amsdall told th officers she Lwaa engaged to be married to th sec ond man. Miss Arasdsll said th men ar Jamea Amsdall. her supposed brother. and Louis Thorpe, th man she says she Is to marry, bhe saya both ar sol diers at Vancouver Barracks. According to the story which th girl sobbed out to the police between moans of anguish, she met Amsdall in Astoria three years ago. They traveled together for three years, th girl as serts, living aa brother and alster. Then Mia Amsdall met Thorpe, bhe saya It was a case of love at first sight. Miss Amsdall says she and Thorp be came engaged, and planned to go to tbe 1'hlllppln Islands as soon Thorpe's enlistment expired. Then Amsdall's brotherly regard turned to an Insane Jealousy, the girt saya. Three daya ago th affair cam to I climax. Miss Amsdall says. Her sup. posed brother, she avers, forced her to pack a few clothes In a suitcaae and accompany him to Portland. Last night, alon In her room, tbe girl saya ah determined to end It alL Hopes ar entertained for her recovery. BANKERS MEET AUGUST 23 Wena tehee Ready to Entertain North Central Washington League. LONDON. Aug. II. Baron von Bleich roeder. aon of th famous German, banker, was killed while fighting on tba Warsaw front on August 1. accord ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to th Exchange Telegraph Company. He waa at on time secretly engaged to Prin cess Sophia of Saxe-Welmar, who com mitted suicid in 1(13 because her fath er. Prince William, refused to permit their marriage. Th love affair of Princess Eophla and Baron Bleichroeder. which led to her suicide, aroused Intense Interest throughout Germany. The young baron waa th eldest son of the head of one of the most powerful banking houses in Germany, who was ennobled for his valuable financial services to the empire. Grand Dake Prevents Marriage. Grand Duke Ernst of Saxe-Welmar, the head of the house, was said to have been responsible for preventing th marriage of the banker's son to the Princess. He refused to sanction tlio union unless the Princess, his third cousin, renounced all her titles . and dignities. She refused. Her father waa said to hav been In clined to yield to her wish that she might wed the man she loved, but was unable to take an independent stand owing to hia financial relations with the Grand Duke, who based bis ob jections to the match on the ground that a Princess should not wed an In ferior la rank. Flaaare Studied la New York. Baron von Bleichroeder was in New Tork In 1S10 to study banking meth ods. Th young man, who waa said at that time to be heir to HO. 000.000. kept his Identity secret for 10 months from all except his most intimate frlenda and spent his time studying finance. It was said at one time that he In tended to enter the diplomatic eerv lc of his country, but for some reason he failed to do so. long driven Into bis brain when be leaped from the automobile of Fred Hamilton as it turned down an em bankment on the State Highway near Spangle Wednesday night. W. T. Noel, a salesman for the Portland Lime & Cement Company, of Portland, was brought to the Sacred Heart Hospital today. The Injured man. who Is re ported to be dying, waa operated on tonight. As the machine plunged down a 30 foot embankment. Mr. Noel flung him self from the machine. In addition to suffering a fracture of the skull, his body was badly cut. Other mem bera of the party remained with the car and were uninjured. MRS. B. B. TUTJLE IS DEAD Former- - Portland Resident Suc- cumbs at Woodland. Cal. Numerous friends In Portland were grieved yesterday to learn of the death In Woodland. Cal- of Mrs. B. B. Tuttle, formerly of Portland. Mrs. Tuttle died In the California city August 1 and th funeral waa held three days later. The body was taken to Sacramento for burial. . It is nearly 15 years since Mrs. Tuttle lived in Portland. Her husband, Major Tuttle. was prominent In lo cal affairs for many years, being at one time Adjutant-General of the Ore gon National Guard and Jostlce of the Pence for this city. Mrs. Tuttle counted a host of friends in Portland. Mrs. Tuttle was born April 18, 1856, on the Big rancn, on futan creek. Yolo County. California, and waa the daughter of the late Charles L. Greene. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Bertha L. Greene; her husband, a sister, Mrs. James Jackson, of Portland, and brother, Charles E. Greene, field. Cal. of Plain SEASIDE DAHLIAS SHOWN WENATCH EE. Wash.. Aug. 1J- (Special.) Arrangements hav been completed to entertain all tba flnan rlera of Chelan. Douglas. Grant and Okanogan counties In Wenatcbe on August 31-21. at the fifth annual meet ing of tbe North Central Washington Uanaers Lrinua. Th first day of th aesslon will be devoted to business. 11. B. Lear, cashier of th University Stat Bank, of Seat tle, and Geors H. Greenwood, assist ant cashier of the Old National Bank. of spoaane, will give talks. On Tuesdsv an automobile frin will be taken to Lake Wenatchee. stoos colors and many will b mad at Cashmere and Leaven- shown. worth. RKM.IRKABLB BLOOMS EXHIBITED AT AJMAL FAIR. Chlldrea'a Parade With Decorated Baby Carriage la Viewed by Port . laad Inspection Party. SEASIDE. Or- Aug. 13. (Special.) Th seventh annual Dahlia Fair given by the women of the Methodist Church was held Thursday and will close Fri day night. The display of dahlias is wonderful In the array of delicate unusual blooms are MILLION CATTLE WANTED Packer Asked to Name Price for Ic- llvcry at Liverpool. HOUSER WHEAT DEAL BIG Portland Buyer Takes 70,000 Bush els of Washington Crop. SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. II Sp cial) Th first really Important wheat deal sloe tbe new season opened was closed Thursday In Colfax by repre sentative of M. 1L llouser. of Port land, who porchased th entire crop la the Palous and Big Bend districts of William Huntley, vice-president of tbe Echsng National Bank. Th sal Involves TOO bushels. It was learned that the price range from li rents the bushel for red Kusalan to cents for bluestem. HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 13. C. O. Rob inson, of a large packing company of t'hlcago. who Is In Helena, received th following copy of a cablegram sent to th Chicago office of th firm today: "Furnish estimate at one cost of l.SOS.Ove head American beef cattle, cash on delivery at Liverpool. All th cattle In Montana would not make a dent In such i an order, said Mr. and many otn,r f)oi.er,. rxwmevn nut ui. in 111 . in wuaiuwr I Mra in oroer anu iry in give in ngures. Th order. If filled, would Involve about tlue.0oe.000 and would reduce the number of avallabl catll In th United States to th minimum, said Mr. Kobinson. During th day prixea were awarded by the Judges as follows: Clsas A First. Mlra Emily Dsmsnn: sec ond, klro. F. T. Greer: honorable mention. Mrs. Jark Ellis. , -'! U First. Mlsa Emllr Dsmann: sec ond, sirs. X. Z. Williams; booorsbls mention. Jsrs. J. B. PrsllUr Clsas C First. Mrs. X. Z. William.: sec ond. J. E. Bralller; honorable mention, airs. Percy SloselL tlsas D First. -Ira N. Z. Williams: sec ond. J. K. Hralller Class B Flrat. Mrs. N. Z. Williams: sec ond. Mra. atari Bitunvn. Class F Mrs. N Z. William. Special first prize were awarded to Mra Percy Howell. Mlii Emily Dsmann: second J. t ura.ller. Mrs. N. z. Williams. Mra. F. T. Ureer and Miss Emily Dsmann. Asid from the display of dahlias there were aweet peaa in abundance B. G. Wallace had on display a freak bloom, a hybrid crossed between nasturtium and a calllopsls. Mrs. E. C. Hansberry also displayed a lilly known as "Job's Trumpet." that was beautiful, both In. plant and blooms. eiany of the Portland autolsts who made the Journey to Seaside over tbe LARCENY LAID TO WOMAN .id. Ta parade In which more than 100 children Swindling "Fiances" by Pretty Pris oner Is Suspected. Toung. pretty, flckl. Amanda Helen Kolt is in the City Jail facing a charge of larceny from a dwelling. Sh was srrested by Detectives Crsddock and timtth Thursday and Is suspected of swindling numerous youns men who have made lov to bar. According to th Information held by th detectives. Miss Kolt pledged her self to marry John Wakrem. who had given her many gifts. She found employment In th horn of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberta at 30 Knott street, but Tuesday left there, and Is accused of taking with her a suitcase of belongings. marched with artistically decorated baby carriages and doll buggies. PORTLAND SALESMAN HURT Silver Driven In Brain of W. T. Xoel When Auto Wrecks. SPOKANE. Wssh.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) With a sliver more than sn Inch CITY JUNKJRINGS $7500 Bidding Is Keen at Various Storage Yards In Portland. The city Thursday converted several tons of old Junk into f 7500 in cash. The junk, the accumulation of years, was sold at auction by the purchasing bu reau In various storage .yards in tbe city. The articles Included worn-out pipe, fittings, automobile tires, boilers, scrap iron, hydrants and castings. All were sold at auction. Bidding was unusual ly keen, there being more than 100 Junk dealers' present. . In the case of a num ber of tons of old Iron pipe the bid dlnir jumped the price gradually from (10 to $490. The price went up rapidly when It was found that the pipe con tained about a ton of bronze. The smallest sale was an old tar tank which went for 10 cents. CENSORSHIP PROBE DUE Movie Men Delay Meeting Vntll Chamber of Commerce Acts. After conferring with the Chamber of Commerce representatives Thursday, moving picture men decided to call off the meeting which was scheduled to be held In the Empress today to discuss censorship of pictures and particularly the work of the Portland Censorship Board. The Chamber of Commerce will In vestigate the work of the Portland board with a view to taking some ac tion if it is deemed advisable. Pending the action of tbe Chamber the picture men will take no decisive steps in the controversy with the board. If a meet ing is deemed advisable after that time it will be held, they say. BODY FOUND NEAR BICYCLE Eugene Hylantl Believed to Have Died From Overexertion. OREGON CITY. Or, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) The body of a man about SO years old. believed to be Eugene Hyland, f Arleta, was found late Thursday by A. A Durkee on the road between Clackamas and Sunnyside stations. The body was lying beside a bicycle and Coroner Hemstead believes death was due to overexertion. Lodge receipts Is sued by the Oddfellows' lodge, Lents. were found in his pockets. An In quest will be held tomorrow. Eugene Hyland Is listed in the Port land city directory aj a millwright. residing on Seventh avenue, Lents. GERMANS BEATEN IN GULF CARE OF THE EYES. Health as Well as Beauty Demands That Eyes Get Attention. Tha woman who takes care of her self should give. as much attention to her eyes as Bhe does to her skin or to her hair. In -the first place, after driv ing or being in the duet of the city or country,- she should -wash or bathe her eyes with tepid water. This removes the irritating dust or small particles. After reading, or before going to bed, she should bathe tha eyes with salt water or tepid water, to which is added a pinch of salt, and using an eye cup, will be surprised at the difference in the sparkle of the eyes. If Inflamed they should be bathed several times a day. The dull, sunken eyes, the hollow circles and the sallow complexion of many women is due. however, to the complaints and diseases peculiar to women. The best thing I know ' for this is Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescript tion, because it ia a temperance tonic, being made of roots and herbs, with pure glycerine. It establishes regu larity. heals inflammation and banishes pain. Dr. Pierce publishes the in gredients on the wrapper, so it is not a secret, and I have seen many women cured by it, and not only that, but the dull sunken eyes, the sunken cheeks and bust, have taken on a sparkle and healthful appearance. Thousands of women have testified to having been cured of womanly diseases by this pre scription. It speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear com pels the organa to properly perform their natural functions, corrects dis placements, overcomes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous. Irritable and ex hausted women. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragglng-down sensations, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. - Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr. Pierce s Pellets. They don t gripe. Adv. legislation is passed at an early ses sion of the Legislature was shown to day by the speech of George C. Roed ing, of Fresno, a nurseryman, at the Pacific CoaBt Nurserymen's convention In session here.. According to Roedlng, whose sent! ments were vigorously applauded, the nurserymen have been unjustly dis criminated against in recent years in all legislation involving quarantine of plants and trees for diseases. "We have been the "goats of all leg islation in the past," asserted Roeding, "and we will fight, and fight hard, un less this discrimination stops. I don't want to see the nurseryman held up constantly as the distributer of pests.' E GEORGES MELVILLE! ACCUSED OP INTEREST SALES VS "MINE." Clarke Authorities Inspire Arrest in South Following Reports of Mis representation of Ore. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) On charges of selling half and third interests In a mysteriously rich quartz mine that assayed 31300 to the ton to possibly a dozen different per sons, Geo-ge Melville, of this city, is now under arrest at Stockton, CaL He s said to have made between 13000 and $4000. According to advices here, rep resentations were made that this rich mine was in Wahkiakum County. .No effort waa made to sell stock in the ,nine or to incorporate it. The com plaint says he sold half and third in terests, and the authorities here be lieve he must have sold "the mine" several times over. . Sheriff Biesecker has been working on the case tor some time, and found Melville in, Stockton, Cal., where he had him arrested. The Sheriff left to night for Stockton to bring Melville back here to face trial on charges of grand larceny. Russians Report Xaval Victory Over . Large Force of Enemy Fleet. PET ROG RAD, Aug. 13. The War Of fice tonight gave out th following statement: 'The enemy in great fbrce ap proached simultaneously the entrance of the Gulf of Riga and the Aland Skerries Tuesday and bombarded the lighthouses. Coming under fire of our warships and shore batteries, the en emy ships rapidly put to sea." NURSERYMEJU HIT BACK Discrimination In 'Quarantine Leg islation Is Protested. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Marked evidence of growing friction between nurserymen and fruit growers unless uniform quarantine AMERICAN CONSUL SCORED London Newspaper Charges Pro German Expressions In England. LONDON, Aug. 13. A prominent po sition is given by the Morning Post to an attack on T. St. John Gaffney, United States Consul at Munich, 'for his al leged "unneutral, pro-German and anti British" attitude. The Post says he visited London some time ago to make Inquiries regarding German prison camps and "while enjoying the hospi tality of this country he waa so loud in his expressions of anti-British opinion that he gave offense to many persons staying at the same hotel." The Po.st charges that in other in stances also Mr. Gaffney used "his offi cial position as a housetop for the proclamation of his personal prepossessions." A Special Price on Young Men's Suits In weights suitable for present and early Fall wear. New Models Correct Second Floor Styles BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth 1 1sWWlPWiaiumMsWUUBJ! "I. 'l""IM.WiW. night as he and his family were enter ing a hotel on their return from the theater. He did not regain conscious ness. - - Mr. Snow har-been employed for sev eral years by the Astoria Wine Com pany, of Astoria. CITY TO SEND EDUCATORS Prominent Workers Will Go to Oak land Convention. Portland will be represented by some of tbe most prominent people in the educational work of the city at the convention of the National Educational Association which opens in Oakland Monday, August 16. Besides O. M. Plummer, who Is to be the official representative of the School Board. Su perintendent L. R. Alderman, Assistant City Superintendent C. A. Rice and sev eral teachers of the city will be at the gathering. The party will leave Portland Satur day for the South. Mr. Plummer is president of the School Board s sec tion of the association and will have charge of a portion of the programme at the convention. ' Among the instructors who will at tend the convention are: W. T. Fletcher. L. A. Wiley, A. R. Draper, Miss Lilian Tingle and J. L. Kerchem. SCHOOL ELECTION GRANTED Beach Districts Are Opposed o Dahlia Park Union High. SEASIDE. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) The County Boundary Board met in Astoria and granted the petitions filed by the taxpayers of Geariiart, Clatsop, Ecola and Necanicum school districts, asking that a special election be held September 9 to vote on the question of whether or not the newly created unicn high school district shall be dissolve!. The petition asking mat the newly created union high school be dis solved grew out of the dissatisfaction est-priced site offered, costing 10.000. ASTORIA MAN FALLS, DIES Abraham G. - Snow Fatally Hurt While in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. Abraham G. Snow, who arrived here Wednesday from Astoria, Or., with his wife and son, died here Thursday from injuries received in a fall on the pavement last HELP WANTEDJN MONTANA Women May Have to Take to Fields lo Save Crops. ANTELOPE. Mont-. Aug. 13 Scarc ity of men Is a common complaint among farmers throughout this sec tion. With on of th biggest har vests in th history of th country ap proaching, practically all th farmers ar without sufficient help, and la OTsav esse. It I said, th women will bav to take to th fields. MOVE IN WEST FORECAST German Order of Day Says Peace Is Certain In October. LONDON. Aug. 11. A significant order of th day predicting a resump tlon by th Germana of a vigorous offensive In th west, has been Issued lo th Teutonic armies In Flanders, ac cording to th Amsterdam Telegraaf. An extract from this order, telegraphed by th Amsterdam correspondent of lb Lxchang Telegraph Company, follows: "Our work now Is practically finished In th east and w ar about to begin In th west. Peace Is certain In October.- ALASKAN LAND RESTORED arly Half of Oiagach Rnrrre I Ope to Entry. ' WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 Nearly half of th laaj la th Caugaca National EAGLES OPPOSE HYPHEN Grand President Speaks for Amer ica for Americans. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1J. "Th tlm has com when America should b first for American. Hypenated Americanism must go. We must bav a Nationalism that will make any sac rifice to protect National honor." Col onel W. L Grayson, of Savannah. Gs, declared today in accepting a Panama- raclflo mdal for th Fraternal Order of Eagle, of which b was elected grand president at th recent National contention la tpokan. Fype S3 Now on Exhibition at Our Salesroom Washington at Twenty-First Street $3 .00 To the Ocean -and Back Over the Week-End From-Portland to Garibaldi Beach Resorts Season Tickets on Sale Daily J4.00 Correspondingly Low Fares to Other Resorts. Short Recreation Trips Electric Loop Trip Portland to McMinnville and return 100 miles on fast, new, all-steel electric cars through pic turesque Willamette Valley. Only J1.60 round trip week-ends. Thirty-day round trip. 2.30. Lake Grove Oswego Lake Thirty minutes ride from Portland on electrlo cars. A beautiful lake in the woods. A fine day's outing place for the family and the lunch basket 35 cents round trip. Willamette Valley Trips The Willamette Valley Is one of the most famous, most fertile and most scenic of the great valleys of the West. Low-priced week end and daily round-trip tickets on sale to all Willamette Valley points. Wilhoit Mineral Springs Three hours from Portland delightful pleasure and health resort In the heari of the forest $3 round trip. Newport, Yaquina Bay An Ideal seashore resort, with ample hotel, boarding-house, cottage and camp accommoda tions, beautifully situated on bay and ocean. Round-trip tickets, good for season $6.25 Week-end over Saturday-Monday $4.00 Through tourist sleeping-car service between Portland and Newport every Saturday morning (at 1:30 A. M.) from Portland; every Sunday evening from Newport. Our descriptive literature may help you to see this great state. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., Cor. Oak. Union Depot or K. Morrison St., for full Information, tickets, reservations, etc. Telephone Pacific Broadway 2760. Home A-6'04. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. T