Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

9
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THUESDAT, JUXfi 22, 1916.
GERMANS ATTACK
TO DIVERT RUSSIANS
Assault in North Is Designed
io Relieve Hard Pres
et sure on Austrians.
NEITHER GAINS ADVANTAGE
division of Teutonic Army in Buko
wiua Confirmed, Czar's Troops
Sweeping On, Despite Dev
feuse of Czernowitz.
LONDON, June 21. The official com
munications issued today by the Ger
man. Austrian and Russian War Of
fices ail indicate that, aa has been
antlcinated. the Germans are male-
Ins a determined effort to resume the
initiative lost by the Russian uenerai
Bruslloffs drive and create a diversion
by a strong attack on General Kuro
oatkin's armies in the north, especially
In Volhvnla on the styr and Stokhod
Rivers, in an effort to prevent the
Russians receiving reinforcements.
Although up to the present the Ger
mans are making no striking advances,
thev are clearly holding their oppo
nents. Most stubborn fighting, with
fluctuating results. is proceeding
around Gruzlatyn, west of Kolki. The
Germans also are again attacking fur
ther north, in the Smorgon district.
and the region of Rrga.
Military experts say that It remains
to be seen whether the Germans will
he able to bring sufficient pressure in
.these sectors to relive the hard-pressed
Austrians in Bukowlna and enable
them to make a fresh stand.
Confirmation of reports of the cut
ting in two of General Pflanzer's army
In BuKowina are containea in a ais
patch of the Star from Petrograd today.
When the Austrians retired from
Czernowitz. the correspondent says,
cart of them retreating due south
along the Roumanian border and others
toward the Carpathians, their hope
was to have time to hold the Russians
on the fortified line running from
Kuty to Sereth along the river Mlk-
hodra and Sereth.
But despite the delay caused by the
prolonged defense or czernowitz, lien-
eral Letchitzaky threw his reserves
unnn the heels of the retreating Aus
trians at such speed that he succeeded
In reaching that line simultaneously
with them.
The result was that General Pflanzers
forces were cut in half midway be
tween Kuty and Sereth at Stroglnet.
FAMOUS AVIATOR KILLED
Lieutenant Immelmann's Victims In
Air Total Fifteen.
PWPT.TV iH. Tendon. Jun 21. Lieu
tenant Immelmann. famous German,
aviator, whose daring exploits as an
aviator have made his name known
tiimnirhniit the world. Is reported to
have been killed in a fall, with his
aeroplane.
The Llteutenanf s name was first
mentioned in an official report from
the German War Office on October 2.
1915. when it was related that he had
shot down his fourth aeroplane. The
last mention of his name in an official
communication was May IT, when he
shot down his 15th aeroplane.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
French.
PARIS. June 21. A. violent attack
on the French positions northwest
of Rhelms was made by the Ger
mans last night at Hill No. 108 and In
the direction of Berry-au-Bac. accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the War Oflce today. The attack was
repulsed by the French artillery fire.
The Germans exploded two mines
before launching their infantry against
the French trenches. Their repulse
was due, the statement says, to the
effectiveness of the French screen fire.
In the Verdun sector no Infantry ac
tion was reported, but a mutual bom
bardment was maintained during the
night.
The text of the statement follows:
"South of the Somme, before Mau-
court, a detachment of the enemy,
which attempted to approach our lines,
was dispersed with rifle fire.
TJorthwest of Rhelms. the Germans.
after exploding two mines, delivered
an attack against the trenches at Hill
No. 108, south of Berry-au-Bac
ChecRed by our curtain of fire, this
attack was defeated completely.
On both banks of the Meuse (Ver
dun front)- our artillery and that of
the enemy were rather active during
the night."
German.
BERLIN, via London. June 21. The
battle of Verdun has come to a halt
for the time and is not mentioned in
today's official report from the West
ern front.
"At various points between the
Franco-Belgian frontier and the Oise."
the statement says, "there was consid
erable activity on the part of the ar
tillery, the aerial service and mining
detachments. As a result of incursions
by patrols in the vicinity of Berry-au-Bao
and near Frapelle, east of St. Die,
some French prisoners were brought in.
A British aeroplane plunged to
earth near Puiscu, northwest of Ba
paume. having been brought down by
the fire of our heavy air-craft guns.
One of the occupants of the machine
was killed. A French aeroplane was
compelled to land near Kemnat, north
east of Font Mouason. The occupants
were captured."
East Front.
BERLIN, via London, June 21. Rus
sian forces, which crossed the Styr
River west of Kolki, were driven back
by a counter attack, the official state
ment of the War Office today an
nounced. Northwest of Lutsk the
Russians strongly resisted the German
advances.
"Our attacks northwest and south
of Dvlnsk and on both sides of Krewo
produced good results. In the region
of Dubatowka several Russian post
tlons were overrun. More than 200
soldiers, some machine guns and
number of throwers were captured.
The enemy suffered heavy losses.
"Army group of General von Lin-
slngen, near Gruzlatyn, west of Kolki,
Russian forces, which had crossed the
Styr, were driven back by a counter
attack and attacks of the enemy were
repulsed. Northwest of Lutsk the
enemy strongly resisted our advance.
The attacks stopped at the river. Near
Gruzlatyn, the Russians lost about
1000 men. who were made prisoners.
We are also advancing south of the
Turina."
attacks against our positions at Monte
Magnab and Oschi were repulsed.
North of the Frenzela Valley we con
tinued yesterday the difficult advance
across rough grounds.
"Hostile aircraft dropped brtmbs on
our lines of communications, wounding
a few persons and causing some slight
damage. Squadrons of our Caproni and
Savoia aeroplanes, in which were 3
machines, bombarded the aviation sta
tion at Pergine, at the head of the
Sugana Valley. They were engaged
by a squadron of the enemy, but re-
turned safely after bringing down
three hostile machines."'
JURY WILL HEAR
ORPETS LETTERS
Judge, Affected by Love Mis
' sives, Finally Decides
They Shall Be Read.
Italian.
ROSE IS NOT FORGOTTEN
Guardsman Wants to Find Young
Woman Who Gave Him Bloom.
Trust a rose for sponsoring romance,
anytime.
But when the alarm of war is sound
ing, and uniforms are donned, the rose
is more to the fore than ever. And
that is why. perhaps, a young woman
gave a rose to a guardsman, and went
on her way, and may have forgotten.
But the rose hasn't, and neither ha"s
the guardsman.
In this issue of The Oregonlan ap
pears the following advertisement:
"Will the young woman who handed
the soldier a rose yesterday afternoon
at Eleventh and Oak streets please
call or write F. H. Wilson today; and,
if she can, come up about S:30 o'clock
and ask the machine-gun company for
him?"
MILITARY TRAINING UP
Chicago Public Schools Proposal Pus
to City Council for Decision.
CHICAGO, June 21 Military train
ing in Chicago public schools is up for
consideration by the City Council as
the result of a report of the Council
schools committee recommending the
creation of a Chicago commission on
military education.
The report, which was submitted yes
terday, recommends that the commit
nion be composed of five Aldermen and
10 citizens.
The Most Important
Thing in Baking
is the leavener.
It you use
Crescent
BakingPowder
the result of
the raise will
be to your
complete sat
isfaction Crescent raises
the dough bet
ter. AH Grocers
1 Lb. 25c
Crescent Mfg. Co., .Seattle, Wash.
ROME, June 21. via London. A re
port given out by the War Office to
day says:
"At the head of the Posina Valley
detachments of our Alpine troops cap
tured a strong position southwest of
Monte Purche. Engagements on the
western slopes of Monte Cengio re
sulted in favor of our Infantry.
'Southwest of Asiago on the night
of June 19, three successive surprise
Au stro-Hun garian.
BERLIN, June 21, via wireless to
Sayville. With the Austrian rear
guard closely engaging them, the Rus
sians have crossed the River Sereth.
the Austro-Hungarlan War Office an
nounced in its report of June 20.
In the district of Lokatchi. southeast
of Vladimir-Volynskl. the capture of
1300 Russians, one cannon and three
machine guns in reported.
The statement says:
"While fighting with our rear guards
the enemy has crossed the Sereth.
In successful defensive engage-.
ments southeast and northeast of Lok
atchi our troops up to this time have
captured 1300 Russians, one cannon and
three machine guns.
"In the district of Klselin attacks by
the allies (Teutonic) troops are pro
gressing in tenacious fighting.
Repeated strong attacks by the en
emy between Sokuland and' Kolki were
repulsed.
"a ear Gruzlatyn. where the enemy
attempted for the fourth time to pene
trate our lines, bitter fighting is still
in progress.
Italian front On the Dolomites and
Isonzo. fronts the activity has ebbed to
the normal level."
Russian.
PETROGRAD. via London. June 21.-
The War Office announced today that
the number of men captured by the
Russians in the offensive in Volhynia
and Galicla up to Thursday of last
week was 172,484.
"The total number of prisoners taken
by General Bruslloff from June 2 to 15.
inclusive," says the statement, "was
3330 officers and 169,134 men. We also
captured 198 guns, 660 machine guns.
189 bomb throwers, lis artillery
limbers, 34 searchlights and a large
Quantity of other war material."
The official announcement says that
in a severe engagement on the Stokhod
River Germans troops which made an
attack in massed formation were re
pulsed and took to flight.
"Desperate fighting continues in the
region north of Gadomitchl on the
Styr. The village of Cruzlatyn changed
hands several times, yesterday arter
noon we entered the village and cap
tured 11 officers, 40J men and six
machine guns, but gusts of artillery
fire compelled us to evacuate the town
again.
"With furious persistence the Ger
mans, operating in the region of
Vorontschine. northwest of Klselin,
under cover of gusts of artillery fire
from both light and heavy guns, made
repeated attacks, on the evening of
June 20. aealnst our young regiments.
Our troops by impetuous attack put
the Germans to flight, taking nine ma-
chine guns and a number of prisoners
belonging to various regiments.
"At 3 o'clock on the following morn
lnsr in the region of the village of
Rajmiesto on the Stokhod River north
east of Vorontschine, the enemy at
tacked in mass formation. The en
gagement became a hand-to-hand
struggle in which the Germans, unable
to sustain our steady pressure, took
flight, leaving in our hands wounded
and prisoners not yet counted.
"Desperate fighting is in progress in
the region of Kiselin and further south.
"On the extreme left wing, we are
still pursuing the enemy and have
crossed the Sereth River."
LOVE AFFAIR TO BE SHOWN
FLOOD TIES UP ROAD
Canadian Lines Suspend
Transcontinental Service.
TOWN IS UNDER WATER
Trains on Northern and Pacific
Systems Unlikely to Resume
Schedules for Few Days.
Tracks Waslied Away.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 21. Cana
dian Pacific Railway trains are still
tied up in the mountains and are likely
to be kept there for the next few days.
according to the statement made by ot-
ficials of the company today. All trans
continental service has been suspended
owing to washouts in Kicking Horse
Canyon and other parts of the system.
Large gangs of men are engaged in
clearing the tracks. Only local trains
are running between Agassis arid Vancouver.
On the Canadian Northern Railway
the washout of a temporary bridge on
the North Thompson River has com
pletely tied up the service which is
not expected to be resumed for at least
week.
I ERNIE DAMAGE INCREASES
British Columbia Residents Suffer
ing Hardships.
FERNIE, B. C, June 21. In the
Fernie Annex, the Fernie Annex Ex
tension and West Fernie flood condi
tions have reached the most serious
stage yet experienced. The residents
of the two former localities are now
suffering great hardships, with no in
dications of Immediate improvement.
The water rose rapidly last night. Sev
eral families were removed from their
homes this morning on rafts, while
others waded through the water waist
deen to points of safety.
Many persons have abandoned their
homes, leaving practically all their ez
tects to the mercy of the flood.
J-D-PORACff
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Byes Examined
Glasses Made,
120 Broadway,
Kax Washington.
HIGH WATERS HOLD CP TRAFFIC
Kail Lines in Northwestern Montana
Out of Commission.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. June 21.
(Special.) Traffic on the Great North
ern Railroad in the northwestern part
of Montana is almost at a standstill
as a result of floods following heavy
rains and extensive melting of snow
banks In the hills.
Sunday night the Great Northern
main line was cut by a washout a
short distance east of Eureka. While
efforts were being made to repair
this, other washouts occurred further
west and on the Fernie branch. Along
the Kootenai River the road is sub
merged for several miles, some places
to a depth of three feet.
Reports from Eureka said the Koo
tenai River is 10 inches higher than
the previous high-water mark in 1894
and still rising. One county bridge
has been carried away. No trains have
entered Eureka since noon yesterday.
David Farrar, a contractor, was in
stantly killed in a ditch cave-in while
working to halt the flood at Eureka
yesterday.
STORES SELL FROM BOATS
Bonners Ferry TJnoer Waters and
Trains Are Held TJp.
BONNERS FERRY. Idaho, June 21.
The flood waters of the Kootenai Rivet
rose one foot last night and it is be
lieved that the crest of the flood was
reached today. The greater part of the
city is under from three to five feet of
water. In the business district mer
chants are doing business in boats.
The prisoners in the Jail were re
leased to help in the work of protect
ing property. The Kootenay Valley for
miles is under water.
No trains have arrived or departed
from Bonners Ferry for two days.
-Rnnorts from DOints in Western Mon
tana show that cold weather has
ornnned the melting of snow in the
mnnntlltni.
Kallspell. Mont., is reported to be on
an island because of the high water in
the Flathead valley.
YELLOWSTONE ON RAMPAGE
Arnr-h namasre to Property Near
Billings Is Reported.
TtTT.LTNGS. Mont.. June 21. Recent
heavy rains and melting snow in the
mountains have swollen ine xenow
,fn River to its highest stage in 12
vAni-a and serious damage is reported
from many points wnere laxo iui
has overflowed Its banks and Inundated
farms.
word reached here from Huntley,
where fears are felt for the Northern
Pacific Railroad bridge at that place,
saying that the pumping station will
be flooded if the river rises four inches
higher.
Willamette at Eugene Rises.
EUGENE. Or. June 21. (SpeciaD-
Tho Willamette River here la at a stage
of 4.4 above normal tonignt. inert
h. Keen no rain today. The recent
wArm weather started the snow from
th mountains. The colder weather has
temporarily checked the flood. During
the floods last Winter the river at
tained a stage of 18 leex.
Cowlitz River Rising.
TCTTT.SO Wash.. June 21. (Special.)
The Cowlita River is 13 feet above
the low-water mark and is still rising
alowlv. This rise is not from the back
waters of the Columbia River, but
comes from the recent rains and heavy
snows around Mount St. Helens.
REPORT OF OUSTING DENIED
Mrs. M. L. Stevens Insists She Re
signed From Political Science Club.
Mrs. M. L. Stevens, formerly presi
dent of .the Women's Political Science
Club, who voluntarily resigned last Oc
tober, yesterday issued a statement in
which she denied having been "ousted"
from the presidency of that organiza
tion 10 weeks ago, as given out by the
faction which was victorious at the
lively election in the Library Tuesday
afternoon.
"It was given out that I was "ousted."
said Mrs. Stevens yesterday. "That is
wrong. rI resigned last October and
have had nothing to do with the club
since. My actions at that time were
upheld not only by the Portland wom
en's clubs, but by the State Federation.
I have not been near the Political Sci
ence Club since I resigned In October."
Witness Says Prisoner Admitted He
Practically Was Engaged to An
other, but That Lambert Case
Was "Cold Proposition."
WAUKEGAN. I1L. June 2L The Jury
which is to decide whether William 11-
Orpet, University of Wisconsin student.
murdered Marlon Lambert as chargea
will hear read the 42 letters which
Orpet wrote to the schoolgirl over i
period of nearly a year.
This Important ruling was made to
day by Judge Donnelly. Objections by
the defense as to the competency of the
earlier letters led to arguments and
the citations of authorities which used
up most of the time yesterday and to
day.
Letters In Two Series.
The letters were divided into two
series: Those written before the school
vacation of 1915, and those written aft
erward up to February. The earlier
letters deal In part with the illicit love
between the two and are ardent in tone.
The latter ones are cooler and speak
of medicine which Orpet was to pro
vide for. Marlon's supposed delicate
condition.
The defense objected to the admls
sion of the earlier letters as having no
bearing on Marion's death. Judge Don
nelly., speaking to the lawyers before
the jury was called in, said that the
letters were so prejudicial to Orpet as
plainly indicating seduction that it
would he dangerous to submit them to
the Jury.
"I have read the letters," the court
said, "and they affected me. The ef
fect on the Jury may be Imagined. They
might not draw the distinction that
they are trying the defendant for mur
der and murder alone."
State's Attorney Dady, argued for
their admission on the broad ground
that an illicit love affair culminating
in murder could be shown only by
reading the entire series of epistles.
Everett Friganza,- a newspaper re
porter who had various interviews with
Orpet. was recalled to the stand.
"Orpet told me that he met Marlon
in Helm's woods to tell her their
friendship had ceased that he was
through," the witness said. "He eaid
they walked together. She stopped
and he walked on. When he looked
back she had fallen in the snow."
Friganza, in talking with Orpet on
the train coming from Madison to Lake
Forest, asked Orpet if he were engaged
to Celeste Younker.
Orpet Practically Engaged.
"He said they were practically en
gaged," related the witness. "He
asked me not to drag her name into
the case. He admitted that his rela
tlons with Marion were illicit. He said
It was a cold proposition I never told
her I loved her. I never said I would
marry her." "
After Orpet was placed in Jail, Fri
ganza said that he found it difficult to
reach Orpet and had himself arrested
and thrown into Jail with the accused
on February 20.
At this point. Attorney fotter. or me
defense, objected.
'We have information," said Mr. Pot
ter. "that the state's attorney connived
with witness to get him into jail to
obtain Orpefs confidence."
"Overruled, said the court.
"In the jail," continued the witness.
I asked Orpet if he had disposed of
the bottle which contained the potas
slum cyanide. He said no.
jj " I
r J III
B i -I
t i H
li: r a
ULL"1
College Instructors Take Part
in Demonstration.
SOLDIER HIKES TO JOIN
COMPANY K QUARTERMASTER
SPENDS LAST CENT FOR PARE.
Command Leaves (or Clackamas, bat
Some of College Students Are
Yet Ignorant of Call.
CORVALLIS, Or.. June 21. (Special.
Quartermaster Franklin trudged into
Corvallis today Just in time to catch
Company, K entraining for Camp
Wlthycombe at Clackamas, after he
had traveled all of the way from Call
fornia on the receipt of the mobillzatlo
order. Travel by train as far as Albany
exhausted his funds, and he started on
a hike to Corvallis.
Oregon Agricultural College students,
scattered from Canada to Southern Cal
ifornla, are hurrying to join the com
pany, but others are acting as fores
rangers in a country 100 miles from
railroad, and it will be several dayi
before they hear of the call for th
troops.
To prevent delay in the organization
of the company, a mass meeting was
held last night, at which Dr. J. K.
Bell and A. J. Johnson, of Corvallis,
and Judge Samuel White, of Portland,
were the speakers, enough recruits be'
lng enrolled to allow the company to
entrain today for the mobilization
camp.
Two thousand persons were at the
depot today when the company left for
camp, and a movement was started to
night to raise a company fund, as many
of the men spent their last cent in
railroad fare to report for duty. The
company Is commanded by Captal
Charles A. Murphey. who has left Lieu
tenant Britt in charge of the recruiting
office to bring the company up to full
war strength.
BROWN BEAR CUBS CAUGH
Animals, Gentle as Puppies, Taken
After Mother Is Driven Away.
EST ACAD A, Or.. June 21. (Special-)
Fred Bannister, of Estacada, returned
this week from a trip in the interests
of the Forestry Department, near Cary'
Hot Springs, on the Upper Clackam
River, bringing with him two brown
bear cubs.
These cubs are about S months old
and were captured by Bannister after
the mother bear had been driven off
and the youngsters allowed to climb
tall tree. Temporarily the animals.
which are as gentle as puppies, will be
kept in Estacada, where they are f
nlshlng much amusement for young and
old.
Construction begins July 1.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 21. (Special
Actual work on Roseburg's new $85,
000 Federal building will begin
July 1. according to word received
here today from the contracting fir
of Stebinger Brothers, of Portland. All
of the material for the structure has
been ordered and will begin to arrive
early next week.
Always Lunch and Enjoy Your
Soda at "Wood-Lark"
Fountain and Tea Room
SummerCandies
Jelly Squares, pound .....SOe
Wrapped Nougat, pound ..37e
Lime Mints. V pound . ...lOo
Chewing Gum, 3 for .....lOe
Toilet and Bristle
Goods
6 bars Fairy Soap. . . . . .SSe
10c Lava Soap. 3 for .....19e
10c Palmollve Soap. S for ISe
10c Flash. 3 tor le
Colgate's Barber Bar . .Be
6 Cakes Life Buoy Soap. 25
I5c Colgate's Tooth Paste.. SOe
SOo Pebeco ...39e
EOc Java Riz Powder .... 37e
25c Mennen's Shav
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Cucumber and Fol
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11.25 Hair Brush Special Be'
$1.00 Ivory Buffer ........ 68e
tl.00 Ivory Comb 73e
Dental Floss lOe to S1.BO
25c Tooth Brush lse
'Rexpar Varnish
"RFIP1H" TARMKH the
king of Spar mrm lhf. tor
Boats, Outbids Doors. Window
Sills, Porch Furniture. Auto
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AN9 CO V.
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EX Hi. 3 is
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ma d e to
take SHxSVi
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TEN-DAY SALE
FREE-Canned Heat-FREE
For instant cooking, any
time. anywhere. Camping.
Motoring. Yachting, Picnics.
Sick Room and Nursery
Smokeless, Safe and Sure.
. FREH
S lOo cans with any outfit
for $1.60 or above.
3 10c cans with any outfit
of $1.00 or above.
1 lOo can with any outfit of
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Present this coupon, prop
erly filled out, during this
sale, for the FREE can of
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Name ....................
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Amount of Purchase ......
7 Bars Ivory Soap SSe
7 Bars Larllne Soap 25e
No Phono Orders X Deliveries except
with other goods.
JBXCB etrSaXTJKTVSXSTSaBK MAB3KALL 70O-HOMI AfW J
FARMERS ARE AIDED
HUNDREDS ATTEND SESSION
Gathering at McMInnville Devotes
First Day Chiefly to Study
or Silos, Dairying and
Home Economics.
M'MINNVILE. Or June 21. (Spe
cial.) The West Side Farmers" week
pened here today with several hun
dred farmers and their wives In at
tendance. The opening of the pro
gramme was delayed from 10 o'clock
until 1 because of the necessity of ar
ranging the auditorium, which had
been used by Company A. of the Ore
gon National Guard, after their de
parture this morning. On this ac
count Governor Wlthycombe was un
able to give his address scheduled 'for
1 o clock as other engagements made
It impossible for him to remain until
afternoon.
County Judge J. B. Dodson gave the
address of welcon'e. The response was
given by Professor R. D. Hetxel, dl
rocOr of the extension service of Ore'
gon Agricultural College, who also
acted as chairman of the day. Presi
dent W. J. Kerr, of the Agricultural
College, gave an address, which made a
hit with the - farmers and received
hearty applause. "The Progress in
Rural Education in Oregon." was dis
cussed by J. A. Churchill, superintend
ent of public Instruction, and E. B.
Fitts. of the extension service, gave an
Interesting and half-hour talk on
Feeding the Dairy Herd for Milk
Production."
Following the afternoon lectures a
silo demonstration was given by W. A.
Barr and M. S. Shrock. of the O. A. C
extension service, with a silo e on-
structed for the occasion.
The women's part of the farmers'
week programme is being held in the
lecture-room of the City Library, where
they are taking up the problems of
home economics. Mrs. Frank E. Lynn,
who was to act as chairman for the
women, was unable to be present today
and her place was filled by Mrs. Mary
Baker. Bertha H. Davis, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, was the lec
turer for the entire afternoon. From
Savings Accounts
WE HAVE provided as
complete facilities for
Savings as Commercial De
posits and take the same
interest in the business and
financial welfare of the patron
of either department
5r . 'm
National Bank
.Northwestern Bank Bld&, PortlanAOre&oa
2:30 to 3:30 she talked on "Food for
the Family" and from 3:30 to 4:30 she
discussed "Principles of Cookery." with
demonstrations.
Tomorrow the programme will be In
full swing, beginning at 8. A. M-. and.
it is expected, with an Increased at
tendance. Farmers' week is being held
under the auspices of the extension
service of the Oregon State Agricul
tural College in co-operation with the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Tomorrow will be animal hus
bandry day.
rants and cashed them at the County
Treasurer's office. Warrants are being
paid out at window No. 1, presided over
by Deputy County Clerk James Gleason.
German Veteran Enlists.
SALEM. Or.. June 21. (Special.)
Among the applicants for enlistment In
Company M. Oregon National Guard,
who presented themselves at the local
recruiting station today, was William
f. Setak, who for 12 years served in
the German army. Setak was accepted.
While in the German army Setak held
a Lieutenant's commission in the Sixth
Company of the One-hundred and
Thirty-fifth Regiment attached to the
Sixteenth Army Corps.
Election Fay Warrants Waiting.
Of those serving on election work for
the county of Multnomah. 160J have
failed to apply for their pay warrants
at the office of County Clerk Coffey,
though the checks have been ready for
them since the 15th of this month.
Fully S600 have collected their war-
Shedd Schoolteachers SeIectM.
SHEDD. Or., June 11. (Specla) At
a recent meeting of the Board of Di
rectors the following teachers were
elected for' the Sbedd school for the
ensuing term: G. R. Schrelber. princi
pal: Mrs. G. R. Schreiber. Miss Pearls
Beck and Miss Lora Cornutt. The last
two mentioned were re-elected from
last year.
Moose Booster Day, Saturday, 2 4 th.
Special train for the Loyal Order of
Moose will leave Union station via
Southern Pacifo at 2:20 P. M.'. Satur
day, June 24 for Salem. Round trip on
this train $2. Tickets may be obtained
from the secretary of the L. O. O. M.
at the lodgerooms. Adv.
CARD OF" TUAKS.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends for the beautiful floral pieces
and the sympathy shown during the
Illness and death of our loved husband
and father.
MRS. ISABELL BATEMAN.
MR. LEO BATEMAN.
Snake
datha.
bites
comparatively few
Lieut Brjan USM
a government expert on motor-cylinder
lubrication, stated before the
clmerican Society of Naval Engi
neers at Washington, D.d "Oils made from
the asphalt-base crudes have shown them
selves to be much better adapted to motor
cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming pro
clivities are concerned, than are parafnne
base Pennsylvania oils."
Copy of Lieut. Bryan' fall report on motor'
cylinder labrication will be tent on request.
ZD rr
in , , jNkM
the Standard Oil for Motor Cars
is refined from selected California crude
asphalt-base by methods especially de
veloped by the Standard Oil Company af
ter 40 years of experience.
Highest competitive awards -San Fran
cisco and San Diego Expositions.
Dealers everywhere and at our
SERVICE STATIONS
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Portland
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