Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAN, FRTDAT, JUNE 23, 1916.
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GREECE ACCEDES TO
ENTENTE DEMANDS
Cabinet Resigns Immediately
After Unconditional Ac
ceptance of Terms.
V
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HEAVY PRESSURE BROUGHT
.Highest Authority Says Reasons
Given for Making Demand on
Nation Are Devoid of Truth
First to Iiast.
From
ATHENS, Wednesday. June 21, via
London, June 32. Under heavy pres
sure from the entente powers, Greece
has accepted without reserve the de
mands presented today In a joint note
by Great Britain, France and Russia.
At the most critical moment Greece
waa without a government. Premier
Skouloudis late today announced to the
Chamber of Deputies the resignation of
himself and his associates In the cabi
net and the failure for the present to
obtain successors to them.
The note was deposited at the Bor
igm Office, while M. Skouloudis was on
his way back from the residence of the
King, where he presented the resigna
tion of the ministry.
Troops Ordered to Arm
Before it became known that Greece
had decided to yield, it was said In
government circles that it would be
an impossibility to accede to the de
mands. Agememnon Echillmann, ex-Greek
Minister at Washington and now a
member of the chamber of deputies, on
being asked what the government In
tended to do, replied: "How can we
voluntarily renounce the sovereignty
of our country?"
King Constantine returned hastily to
Athens. All the troops In the city were
ordered under arms. The deputies were
summoned to the chamber, where
Premier Skouloudis announced that he
had resigned. The chamber adjourned
Immediately, cheering the retiring min
isters as they left the building.
People Remain Calm.
The people of Athens remained calm.
After a protracted session of the
crown council, presided over by King
Constantine, ex-Premier Zaimls agreed
today to attempt to form a new cabinet.
The highest authority in ureece,
when asked for his opinion In regard
to the demands, said to the Associated
Press:
"It Is useless to discuss demands
when the reasons given therefor in the
document itself are devoid of truth
from beginning to end."
NEW NORMAL IS FAVORED
Professor Ressler, of Corvallis,
Backs Pendleton Project.
PENDLETON, Or, June M. (Spe
cial.) The movement for an Eastern
Oregon Normal School to be estab
llshed at Pendleton was given Impetus
today, when Professor B. D. Ressler,
dean of the school of education at th
Oregon Agricultural College, who is
here today, said he favored additional
training schools for Eastern Oregon.
Professor Ressler was for seven years
head of the Monmouth Normal School,
and Is ranked among the leading edu
cators of the state-
Reports from the petition circulators
throughout the state Indicate that the
necessary 21,000 signatures can be ob
tained, and the measure will be on the
ballot at the election this FalL
3 BAKER BOY IS AT FRONT
; Leslie M.
Finch Is
Manzanillo.
on Cruiser at
BAKER, Or., June 22. (Special.)
One Baker boy Is expected to soon see
action in Mexico, and especially If the
Mexican ports are blockaded. He is
Leslie M. Finch, who is In the Medical
Corps on the Cruiser Albany, at pres
ent stationed at Manzanillo. The Al
bany left San Diego recently with pro
visions for a six months' cruise, so
la ready for any emergency.
Finch was reared by Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Baird, of Baker, and lived here
until he entered the Medical Corps. He
is a graduate of the Baker High School,
and while studying was prominent In
football and other athletics.
IDAHO SLAYER CONVICTED
Ernest Hardenburg Found Guilty in
First Degree.
CALDWELL, Idaho. June 22. (Spe
cial.) After deliberating for six hours,
the jury in the case of Ernest Harden
burg, charged with the killing of
Samuel Richardson on the night of
March 30, returned a verdict of mar
der In the first degree.
District Judge Bryan will pass sen'
tence Saturday. The penalty la life inx
. prlsonment or hanging.
The principal witness for the state
was Mrs. Richardson, widow of the
slain man. and a former wife of the
convicted murderer.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
an attack with hand grenades against
our positions north of Hill No. 221
failed under our fire.
"In the Champagne district artillery
fighting was spirited along the front
from Malsons de Champagne to Mont
Tetu.
"A French air squadron went out In
pursuit of a group of enemy aeroplanes
which had come forward with the In
tention of bombarding the villages of
the valley of the Meuse. During this
pursuit one - of the French pilots
brought down two German machines.
During the night of June 21-22
French aeroplanes threw down a num
ber of projectiles upon the railroad
stations and the tracks at Apremont.
Grand Pre. Septsarges, Rotagne and
Brleulles. as well as on the barracks
in the wood of Consenvoye and the
military establishments north of Thl-onvllle.'
Belgian.
HAVRE, June 22. Further successes
for the Belgian columns Invading Ger
man East Africa are claimed In an of
ficial statement Issued by the Belgian
War- Office .today. The statement fol
lows:
"General Tombeur telegraphs that
after beating tha enemy on June 6 at
Klwitawe our advance guard again
caught up with the Germans on June
12 and forced an engagement with
them on the road from Klwitawe to
Kitega, east of the River Ngogrna. The
enemy was routed and retreated, aban
doning the killed on the field. The pur
suit continues."
Thursday's War Moves.
German.
BERLIN, via London. June 12. The
repulse of heavy attacks by the
Russians against General Count
Von Bothmers forces north of Prze-
woloka, was announced today by the
War Office.
The Russians were pushed further!
back on both sides of the Turia River,
an affluent of the Prlpet and further
to the south, according to the state
ment and attacks on the Teutonic lines
In the region to the west of Kolkl and
northwest of Lutsk were unsuccessful.
The official statement says:
"Army group of General Von Linsln-
gen Russian attacks against the canal
position southwest of Loglschln and
west of Kolkl failed. Between Sokul
and Liniewka, Russian positions taken
by us were held against strong counter
attacks.
Continuous efforts of the enemy to
dispute our successes northwest of
Lutsk were without result. On both
ides of the Turia and further south
over the general line from Svinioukchi
to Grochow the Russians were driven
back.
"Bombs were dropped on the railroad
at Men. on the Prlpet. south of Lunlnlec.
Army group of General Count Von
Bothmer Strong enemy attacks from
the Halvorenka-Bobullntse line, north
of Przewloka, were repulsed with severe
enemy losses.
"Western front A weak attack by a
British detachment near Frellnghlen.
northeast of Armentleres. was repulsed.
West of La Basse, a German patrol de
tachment brought In soma British
prisoners.
On the east bank of tha Mens in
fantry fighting developed. We gained
some advantages west of Fort Vaux.
Both south of Polvre ridge and near
Buss a French aeroplane was brought
down by our anti-aircraft guns. The
occupants of the second machine were
made prisoners.
French.
PARIS, June 22. After violent at
tacks lasting all night the Germans
captured front line trenches between
Fumin wood and Chenois, In the Ver
dun sector, according to an official
statement Issued today by th War
Office.
The Germans attacked In force on
both banks of the Meuse after the
usual heavy bombardment. An attack
on the south slope of Dead Man Hill
was checked by a grenade detachment.
according to the official statement.
On the right bank of the river there
were violent engagements west and
south of Fort Vaux, during which the
Germans gained a footing in a corner
of Fumin wood, but were Immediately
expelled. Later they returned to the
attack, when some trenches were cap
tured. A (jerrnan grenade 'assault 1 oral nfrnivilvn hmtvilv hnmhnrriinir Rum
uurui gi xiiii o. aix w&a stopped oy 1
the Ore of the French.
The text of the statement says:
"On both banks of the Meuse last
night was marked by a series of pro
nounced attacks by the enemy, which
followed bombardments of great se
verity.
On the left bank the Germans at
tacked our trenches upon the southern
slopes of Dead Man Hill. During a
spirited engagement with hand gre
nades our troops were successful In
completely repulsing the enemy and In
retaining all their positions.
On the right bank the fighting con
tinued with ferocity in the region west
and south of Fort Vaux. Yesterday
evening a powerful German attack
penetrated a wood southeast of the
Fumin wood. We delivered a counter
attack and chased the enemy out. At
about midnight a further offensive ac
tion -was directed upon our positions
reaching from the Fumin wood to Che
nois and was repulsed with sangulnjLry
losses.
At the Fumin- wood and at Chenois
the enemy secured lodgment In some
of our advanced trenches between these
two positions.
At about 2 o'clock In the morning
TH HI Germans and Austrlans In Vol
hynla are vigorously on the offen
sive against the Russians and
seemingly have stopped, for the time
being at least, the Russian drive west
ward. Along the Storihod River west
of the Etyr In the region of the Eokul
and still further west around Mylsk
sanguinary engagements are In prog
ress.
In these encounters the Russian war
office says the Germans and Austrlans
have been repulsed, while Berlin de
clares that on both sides of the Turia
River and southward from Svlniaukhl
to Grochow the Russians have been
driven farther back.
On the Strlpa In Gallcia the Rus
sians have taken portions of the
trenches of the Teutons near Galvo
ronka and farther south in Bukowina
have driven their forces farther south
ward and captured Radautz, about SO
miles below Czernowltz, and taken
more officers, men and guns.
From north of the Pripet marshes to
the region of Riga the Germans again
have opened what apparently is a gen
MM Tnl
ii rinnrn in
iiiuuit mniiitn id
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
Charles Sams Murdered at His
Home Late at Night by
Unknown Assailants.
ROBBERY THEORY SCOUTED
sian positions or throwing violent in
fantry attacks against them.
On both sides of the River Meuse, In
the region of Verdun and to the east
of the fortress of the Woevre at the
foot of the Meuse bills, the Germans
are heavily bombarding the French.
Especially heavy are the attacks
against Hill 804 and Le Mort Homme,
northeast of Verdun, and northeast of
the fortress around Thiaumont, the
Vaux wood. Chapltre and Fort Laufee.
In a counter-attack the French have
retaken most of the trenches the Ger
mans captured Wednesday night be
tween the Fumin wood and Chenois,
northeast of Verdun. The Germans
near GIvenchy captured British
trenches, but later were driven out.
suffering heavy losses.
At Coroner's Inquest Mrs. Earns Is
TJnable to Say Who Was Besjion
elble for Shooting Neighbor
hood Troubles Mentioned.
MTLTON. Or- June 22 (Special.)
Charles Sams, aged B years and a
well-known farmer who has resided
in this vicinity for more than 26 years,
was shot through the head twice early
this morning as he lay asleep beside
his wife at his home, about eight miles
from her. Just aoross tha stats line
In Washington. Although he lived
little mora than two hours, tae Injured
man never .gained consciousness.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Sams, the two had retired at the usual
time. Earlier In the evening she was
suddenly awakened by the discharge
of a gun. thinking It possible her hus
band had gotten up to shoot at a tor
mentor.
Sons Are Awakened.
She noticed some one standing in the
center of the bedroom and called her
husband's name, thinking It was he.
Receiving no response, she lighted
match. . When It glared up the assail
and had disappeared. Lighting a lamp.
she was horror-stricken to sea that
her husband had been shot.
In order to fire tha fatal shots, the
assailant had to reach over the body of
Sams' wife, who was sleeping at his
side.
Two sons, who were sleeping In a
small building about 50 feet from the
house, were called and hastly sum
moned Dr. C. M. Thomas, of this city.
who attempted without avail to save
Sams' life.
Following the death of Mr. Sams, the
Coronor and Sheriff of Walla Walla
County were summoned and an inquest
held. The Jury brought In a verdict
unaccountlng for the reason of the
shooting or the person who did it.
Murderer's Identity Unsolved.
When questioned as to who could,
in her opinion, have been responsible
for the shooting. Mrs. Sams said she
could not even hazard a guess. It Is
generally believed Sams had trouble of
long standing In his swn family and
with several of his neighbors.
There was no money nor other valu
ables In the house, so It Is apparent
that robbery could not have been the
cause. Sams owned property In Valley
Creek and had a ranch at Dry Creek.
The ultimatum of the Entente Pow
ers to Greece has been yielded by the
Hellenic kingdom. The demands in
clude complete demobilization of the
Greek army, the formation of a cabinet
neutral to the Entente, the hplding of
new elections and the reconstruction of
the gendarmerie. The Greek cabinet
already has resigned and another Is In
process of formation.
ARABS ARE IN REVOLT
Rebels Said to Have Cap
tured Mecca.
TURKISH RULE THREATENED
Insurrection Said to Be on Large
Scale and Kerbela Reported Af
fected Misrule and Relig
ious Oppression Blamed.
LANE RANCHERJS MISSING
"Doc"' Conger Disappears From Mia
Home Near Mercer Lake.
EUGENE. Or, June 22. (Special.)
According to word received in Eugene,
a rancher known as "Doc'' Conger has
disappeared from his home about eight
- miles northeast of Mercer Lake. Sat
urday he was expected at the ranch of
his nephew some miles distant, and as
he did not show up. the nephew went
to the Conger ranch, but could find no
trace of his uncle.
Searching parties have been formed.
Conger is an old man. It is believed
that he has been lost In the woods.
" Railroad to Advertise for Bids.
2 ROSEBURG. Or, June 22. (Special.)
Bids for the construction of the pro-
posed Roseburg & Eastern Railroad
; win oe solicited in aoout ten days, ao-
S cording to an announcement made here
. .today by Engineer L. G. Hicks. The
. railroad will be about 25 miles In
! length and will extend from Roseburg
I to Rock Creek. It will tap the richest
timber belt in Southern Oregon.
ELL-AM S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
LONDON. June 22. Reports have
been received here that a serious up
rising against the Turks is In progress
in Arabia and that the rebels have
captured the Holy City of Mecca.
The London newspapers declare the
rebellion Is certain to have an Impor
tant bearing on the war. especially as
regards the participation of . Turkey.
The Post says:
"The uprising is due to recent whole
sale executions of Mohammedan and
Syrian notables and well-known re
llglous leaders, and also to the spread
In Arabia of a feeling that the Turks
have abdicated their position as the
protectors of the Mohammedans and
have become the vassals of Germany.
The Graphic says:
"The revolt Is a smashing blow at
Turkey, and the capture of Mecca Is
an ' event which will shake Turkish
prestige to Its foundations."
Arabs Proclaim Independence.
A Reuter dispatch from Cairo says
the rebels. In addition to taking Mecca,
have captured Jiddah. the chief sea
port of Arabia, and Talf. 65 miles
southeast of . Mecca, ana nave pro
claimed Independence of the Arabs
from Ottoman rule.
According to this dispatch, the Grand
Sheik of Mecca, the chief magistrate
of the Holy City, proclaimed his Inde.
pendence and was supported by the
Arab tribes of the West and Central
parts of the country. He began opera
tions about June 9 and won signal suc
cess. It is said the garrisons of Mecca,
Jiddah and Talf surrendered, with the
exception of two small forts at Taif,
which are still resisting. At Jiddah.
45 officers. 1400 men and six guns were
captured. Medina. 248 miles north
west of Mecca, which contains the tomb
of Mohammed, is closely besieged.
Kerbela Revolt Reported.
It was stated in London that the
rising at Mecca was preceded by a simi
lar Insurrection at Kerbela, about 55
miles southwest of Bagdad, in Meso
potamia, which Is a sacred city be
cause It contains the tomb of Hussein,
a grandson of Mohammed. All the
Turks were driven out of Kerbela.
The revolt is the outcome of the so
called "Pan-Arab" move, which has
been gaining impetus since 1912. It
alms at the abolition of alleged Turk
ish misrule, oppression and maltaxa
tion. at the ejection of the Turks from
the whole of the Arabian Peninsula,
and at the formation of a great con
federation of Arab tribes.
Grade for Paving In Dispute.
It. was announced In Gresham by i
representative of the Warren Construc
tion Company that if the citizens want
ed the grade of Main street lowered
before the pavement Is laid they would
have to do it themselves, as the county
will put down the 18-foot center on
the present grade. A meeting of the
Commercial Club has been called (or
Friday night, at which time the ques
tion of lowering tha grade will be
taken up. Unless the grade Is- lowered.
the street will be higher In some
places, when it is ed. than the side
walks. The meeting Friday night will
be attended by a representative of the
construction company and Roadmaster
John B. Yeon.
U-BOAT VISITS IN SPAIN
Letter Taken From Kaiser to King
Alfonso.
DISBARMENT CASE STATED
Attorney Norris Is Accnsed of Sell
ing Mortgaged Property.
TACOMA, Wash., June 22. (Special.)
Efforts to have H. F. Norrls disbarred
from the practice of law were storted
today by Deputy Prosecutor nelps m
the Superior Court, when he charged
Norrls with committing "acts of dis
honesty and corruption.-"
The hearing war -set for July 13.
Among the corrupt practices charged
to Norrls Is one to the effect that on
August 24, 1907. he entered Into a con
tract with Mrs. Pearl Lister, now Mrs.
Pearl Coates, of Tillamook. Or, and
Mrs. Mary J. Gibbons to sell tHem Ta
coma property. It Is asserted that the
women completed their payments In
1912, and then found that the realty had
been mortgaged. This, the prosecutor
says, Norrls knew when he mads the
sale.
Honduras'
$3,875, 00O.
191 s Imports were valued at
- MADRID, via London. June 22. The
German submarine U-36 atrived today
at Cartagena and anchored alongside
the Spanish cruiser Cataluna. The sec
retary of the German Embassy at Ma
drid has left for Cartagena to receive
an autograph letter from the German
Emperor to King Alfonso, supposed to
be thanks for a reception given In
terned Germans from Kamerun.
The submarine crew came from Pol a.
the Austrian naval base.
LONDON, June 22. A news agency
dispatch from Cartagena says the Ger
man submarine U-35 left that port at
3 o'clock this morning, traveling east.
In addition to taking an autograph
letter from Emperor William to King
Alfonso, the submarine brought hns'
pital stores for Interned Germans.
The commander of the submarine Is
quoted as having .said he had de
6troyed 50 ships.
ARCANUM PICNIC TODAY
Portland Members to Celebrate 3 9 th
Anniversary of Order.
Thirty-nine years ago. In Boston, seven
men founded the Royal Arcanum, a f ra
ternal Insurance order. The local mem
bers of the fraternity, with their families
and friends, will celebrate the birthday
of their fraternity by a basket picnic
at Columbia Park, on the St. Johns
carllne, tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at 12:30 o'clock. j
The affair Is under the direction of
the Past Regents' Association, of which
J. R. Wood is president. The day will ,
be given over to games, athletlo con
tests and lunch.
Store Opens
Daily
at 8 :30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9A.JL
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 50S0
r yl DDF F-. ;
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
Store Closes
Dailv
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone :
A 2112
An Extraordinary Array of
IBargain Friday Offerings I
Few Women "Will Care to Miss This Sale of
Bungalow, Bib and Coverall Aprons
Well Made of Fine Ginghams and Percales. In
Checks, Stripes, Dots, Etc Values to 65c, qq
Friday at
No woman can have too many Aprons and few housekeepers can
afford to miss this opportunity to secure a generous supply at a
generous saving. The assortment includes a full variety of styles
bungalow, bib and cover-all those that fasten at back, side-front
or on the shoulder. They are well-made, neatly finished Aprons
of fine quality ginghams and percales in stripes, checks, dots, neat
small figures, etc All sizes and all in good colors broken O Q
lines, regularly sold up to 65c, Your Choice Bargain Friday OIC
Boys' Wash Suits Friday at 1-3 to Vz OFF
Choice at 50 for Values to $1.50
A closing-out of broken lines Boys' Wash Suits in galatea, duck,
middy cloth, chambray and gingham, x They come in Norfolk, Rus-sia-i,
blouse and Palm Beach styles. They come in plain colors or
neat stripes, are exceedingly well tailored and smart BP"tf
pearing broken lines in values from 51 to $1.50, Friday OUC
For Bargain Friday We Have Arranged Another
Great Sale of
Silk Remnants
Tub Silks, Kimono
Silks, Waisting
Silks, Foulards,
Taffeta Silks, All
Lengths and All
Widths and Colorings.
y
Regular
Remnant
Prices
China Silks, Silk
Poplins, Dress
Silks, Messalines,
Crepe de Chines;
All Weaves; Neat
Patterns and Plain
Colors.
Unmistakably great bargains! A special sale of our entire stock
of Silk Remnants. Odd pieces and short bolts lengths suitable
for most any purpose in weaves and colorings to suit every taste.
You have choice from crepe de chines, taffetas, messalines, fou
lards, lining silks, waisting Bilks, satins, tub silks, China silks,
kimono and drapery silks, art silks, poplins, etc Come early and
secure the advantages of first choice select from the entire as
sortment Bargain Friday at 'i REMNANT PRICES
Barefoot Sandals 99c, $1.19, $1.49
Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals in two-strap styles in tan
color they come with Goodyear stitched soles, sizes Ol
6 to 11 at 99, sizes 11 Mi to 2 at $1.19, and 2 to 7 pl.I7
'if!1.1-. 29c
CANT BE BEAT I
This Great Sale of
Men's Silk
Ties
4-in-Hand Styles In 50c Quality.
If you are looking for things to
come your way, now is the time
to act, for values at this sale
are far beyond the ordinary.
You have choice from a great
lot of Men's Silk Ties made In
the popular four-in-hand styles
and shown In a complete variety
of colorings in neat panel
stripes a quality regu- qq
larly sold at 60c NowU
Men's Chambray
Shirts at 89
BEST $1.00 GRADE A high
grade -justom-made Shirt with
three pockets, button-down col
lar and two-button sleeve they
come in dark and light blue and
in dark gray; all sizes. They
are guaranteed Shirts of fast
color, the best $1 grade, OQ
Bargain Friday at .OUC
I
Pearson's $1.00 Hair
Brushes at 63
A special underpriced sale of 5
dozen Pearson's genuine Rubber
Cushion Hair Brushes, made
with fine double bristles, the
kind sold everywhere atjO.
$1. Bargain Friday at.."JC
Women's $3.00
Pumps at $2.37
Striving- constantly to give our
patrons the best Shoe values 'in
the city we are continually pric
ing; standard and reliable makes
t attractively low figures. Take
this offering- tor example
Women's Colonial and One or
Two-strap Pumps In patent Colt.
Gunmetal and Vlcl Kid Lea
thers; also White Canvas Pumps
all sizes and widths, and all
$3.00 lines, on sale. ""7
BARGAIN FRIDAY AT V"
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AID
EDUCATORS AT El'GEXE ADVOCATE
NEW SYSTEM.
Keeping; of Children In Schools I. Slain
Object, Saya Superintendent Bid
of McMlnnvllIe.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 22. (Special.) Junior high
schools for the smaller cities of Ore
gon were advocated y tha speakers
before the second day's session of the
Oregon Educational Conference.
"Keeping- the chiMren In school Is the
main purpose of Junior high schools.
said Georg-e W. Hug-. Superintendent of
Schools at McMinnville, Or. "Under the
old -division of grammar and high
schools the break was too great, moat
of the pupils ending their schooling
with the Insufficient training of the
grades. The Junior high schools carry
them over this transition period with
the result that an Increasing number
continue their education."
McMinnville started the first Junior
high school in the state two years ago.
Salem and Albany now have well es
tablished junior high schools and a
number of other cities aro taking up
the movement. Other speakers on the
subject were L. R. Alderman, superln
tr"ent nt Portland ; I. B. Warner, su
perintendent at The Dalles, and C- W.
Boettlcher. superintendent at Albany.
Teachers training courses In the
high schools were urged by W. R.
Rutherford, superintendent at Eugene:
E. F Carlton, of the State Department
of Education, and W. H. Burton, of
McMinnville High School. The first
half of the conference closes tomorrow.
MILLIONAIRE IN ACCIDENT
3Irs. Roy Pardee, of Canyonvlllc,
Hurt by Car of James Flood.
CANTOJTVrLLE. Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) A serious automobile accident
wherein James Flood, a San Francisco
millionaire, was the central figure, oc
curred on the road near here yesterday
and as a result Mrs. Roy Pardee, of
this place. Is lying at her home with a
seriously crushed hip.
Mrs. Pardee was with her husband
In a car driven by Edward Wills, when
they met the Flood car. The Wills
car stopped, according to members of
the party, but the Flood car cam. Into
collision with It. nevertheless. The
Wills car was thrown clear of the road.
The two men occupants were only
shaken.
Mr. Flood assumed all responsibility
for the collision.
Warren Grimm Candidate In "Lewis.
yesterday announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Lavia
County Prosecutor. Ha has served aa
Deputy under Prosecuting Attorney
Studebaker for .th. past six months.
Mr. Grimm was for four years a main
stay of th. University of Washington
football team. He was admitted to the
bar shortly after his graduation -and
since then has been practicing- law In
nis home city.
TOenmarlc hns ST.OOo hive of honer he.
SAVED FROM
DRINK HABIT
After Three Days of th. "Veal Treat
ment the Cra-rlns; for Drink la
Changed Into Abhorrence for
Everything- Alcoholic.
The Keal Treatment Is the modern
treatment for drink habit. It Is a
purely vegetable. Internal treatment
hypodermic Injections are never used.
Tha Portland Keal Institute Company
has been established at the corner of
Broadway and College street for five
years. Home treatment If desired. Call,
write or phone Geo. W. Derr. Manager,
for full Information. Phone Marshall
cial.) Warren Grimm, of this city. IN
I Meal Institutes In other cities.
1 Killed, 2 Wounded, In Strike Riot.
VIRGINIA, Minn., June 22. One man
was killed and two wounded In a fight
here today between special police and
L W. W. strikers who were on their
way to picket the Alpena mine of the
Oliver Iron Mining Company. More
than 60 shots were fired, some of them
by a woman armed with a repeating
rifle.
s
Only Two Days More
essie Barrisca
the Screen's Greatest Actress, in
16
TheS
f Love
orrows o
A Story of a Girl Who Leaves the Cloister in an Effort
to Uplift Humanity.
The Love Comet
An Aerial Keystone Comedy.
Also
France's Canine Allies
CoJuaimlbisL
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
unday Exctirs iras
to points of Supreme Interest Along the
Columbia River Highway
at Jxw Round-Trip Fares, via
O-W. R. R. & N.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Present excellent opportunities for enjoying; the out-of-doors amid the wonderful
scenery of the Columbia River Gorge.
Dally
Train
A.M.
L
j8
7:50
8:43
8:47
8:54
9:02
9:08
9:15
9:25
9:35
10:00
HIGHWAY SPECIAL TRAIN .
P. M. Sundays Only. P. M.
Lv..
.Union Station. . .Ar. 8
Rooster Rock .......6
Latourell 6
. Bridal Veil 6
1:00
1:54
1:58
2:02
2:10 Multnomah Falls 6
2:17 Oneonta 6
2:22 Dodson 6
2:32 Bonneville 6
2:42 Cascade Locks 6
3:00 Ar Wyeth Lv. 6
10
:58
:54
50
45
43
34
:24
14
00
Dally
Train
P. M.
5:30
4:25
4:20
4:15
4:08
4:04
3:58
3:45
3:35
3:18
ROUND-TRIP FARES
tnttf ttrsrs'ir-
Portland to
Latourell ....$1.00 $1-25
Bridal Veil... $1.00 $1.25
Mult. Falls... $1.00 $1.60
Oneonta $1-10 $1.50
Bonneville ...$1.25 $1.50
Cascade Lies. $1.85 $1.75
Wyeth $1.60 $20
Tickets at Sunday fares good on Train leaving Union Station 11:20
P. M. Saturdays. For further information ask the
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third A 6121, Broadway 4500.
proves it 25 c at all druggists..
GRSSH A.M, Ox, June 27. (Special.). I
I