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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
r 4 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TTTESDAT. JUNE 27, 1916. RUSSIANS APPROACH PASSES TO HUNGARY New Position in Bukowina Is Captured Austrians Also Retire Before Italians. GERMAN FORCES ADVANCE Successes at Sokul, Where Enemy Is Trying to Break Through, to Ko- vel, Keported 11,000 Cap trued Since June 16. VETROGRAD. Tia London, June 26. Russian cavalry after a battle with Austro-Hungarian troops, has occupied a position near Pezoritt. about 5 miles west of Kimpolung in Bukowina. .The foregoing was announced in the offi cial statement issued by the Russian War Office. Regarding- the operations in Buko wina, the War Office announced that Russian forces also were advancing southward, approaching the passes leading- into Transylvania, VIENNA via London, June 26. The German troops west of Sokul in Volhynla have stormed Russian posi tions over a front of about 3000 metres and repulsed all counter attacks, ac cording to the Austrian official com munication issued today. The communication admits that the Austrians have shortened their fight ing front in the Italian theater be tween the rivers Brenta and Etsch. The retirement here was unhindered by the Italians. BERLIN', via London. June 26. Heavy fighting continues in the district west of Sokul on the eastern front, where the Russians are attempting to strike northwest to Kovel. The War Office today reports successes for the Ger mans near Zaturze, in this district. Since June 16. It was announced, more than 11,000 Russian prisoners, two cannon and 54 machine guns have been taken. OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS pET, tod Russian. I ETROGRAD, via London, June 26. The Russian official statement today follows: "Western front There has been in tense artillery fire in many sectors In regions of Jacobstadt and Dvinsk. "In the region east of Horodyschohy north of Baranovichi, after a violent bombardment of our trenches near the Scroboff farm on Sunday night, the en emy took the offensive but was re pulsed. At the same time, on the road to the Alutsk, the enemy made to ap proach our trenches on the Shara River, but was repulsed by our fire. "In the regions northeast of Lake Vygonovskoye yesterday at noon the Germans attacked the farm situated five versts southwest of Lipsk. They were repulsed. The enemy renewed his attack at noon on a greatly extended front under cover of heavy and light artillery. "Yesterday morning our aviators. Sub-Lieutenants Kvasskoff and Vladl miroff, perished, meeting a heroic death, "On the Styr, from Kolkl to Sokul. the Germans are bombarding our trenches with heavy artillery and have attacked locally, but everywhere were successfully repulsed. On the reaches of the Dniester soutn of Buczaz, our Cossacks having crossed the river, fighting and overthrowing elements of the emeny'a advance-guard, occupied the villages of Slekerghine and Petruve, capturing five officers and 3o0 men. 'Russian cavalry, after a fight, oc cupied the enemy position near Pezo ritt, nine versts west of Klmpolung (Bukowina). "According to later reports we cap tured large deposits of wood and SI abandoned wagons at Molit and Frumos stations, on the Gurhumora-Rasoka railway. The War' Office statement today on operations in the Cacausus and Mesopo tamia is as follows: Caucasus front We repulsed night attacks in the Trebizond sector in the regions of Platana and DJlvizlyk. "On the right bank of the Euphrates, the Turks assumed the offensive and seized a height in the region of Nourik early in the morning, but toward noon we dislodged them. "Mesopotamian front The enemy. after artillery preparation, took the of fensive at Revanduzo (near Mosul) and captured sectors of our position but was driven out. In the direction of Bagdad a Turk ish offensive was frustrated." EAST FRONT EQUALS VERDUN Teutons Sacrifice Heavily to Keep Lines Intact. LONDON-, June 25. "Officers who have arrived at Kiev," says Reuter's Petrograd correspondent, "describe the hreakln of all German attacks on the Russian front along the J3tokhod River. Large reserves launched by the Ger mans were hurled back by the Rus sians, - who now are on the offensive, German prisoners who were recently on the French front compare the Rus sian gunfire on the Stokhod as an In ferno similar to that at Verdun. "Father south In the Vladimir-Volyn- kt and Sokul regions combined enemy onslaughts are proving equally Ineffec tive and costly. The enemy evident ly shrinks at no sacrifice to retain communications with Kovel and Lem- berg. "Kuty, which has been taken by the Russians, is on the left bank of , the Cheremesh River, a tributary of. the Pruth, and the Russians had to force the rivers in the face of gunfire from the hills behind. The Russians now are in possession of the entire Czernowitz- ivuty Railway. "The Bercsina River, on which fight lug was reported yesterday. Is a north ern tributary of the Niemen. Bog danoff Is on the Lida-Molodechno Rail way a dozen miles south of Krevo. In the region between Vilna and Molo (techno th Germans lately have been extending their field operations north, unci soum or smorson. iney now are uttackint the Molodechno Balient, not onty from the northwest, but from the southwest and west." . 'Pacific Survey Ship Rejected. ORF.GONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 26. The Senate approprla tlons committee today added amend ments to the sundry civil bill making nppropriatlon for printing charts of Papinc Coast and Alaska waters and for wire drag work in Alaska, but de dined to add an amendment authoriz ing the construction of another coast survey steamer for use In Alaska and on: the Pacilic Coast. China has tott 28 foreign advisers to the rovernment, of whom Germany has the !H!st mimner. rive represent atlvee. French. PARIS. June 26. The official com munication issued, by the War Office tonight reads: "In Champagne our artillery shat tered enemy organizations north of Ville-Sur-Tourbe. 'On the front north of Verdun there was no infantry action curing the day. "In the Vosges the fire of our bat teries on the German positions east of Chapolette caused the explosion of two munition depots." , Belgian communication: "A some what intense artillery action occurred In the sector southeast of Nieuport and also in the direction of Dixmude and Steenstraete." Italian. ROME, June 26. The text of the Italian official statement today fol lows: "The enemy. Incapable of overcom ing our defense and under the ener getic pressure which we have been conducting for several days, has been forced to begin a retreat north of the Mandlielle road. We have captured the positions of Castelgamerto, Melette, Mount Longara. Gallio, Asiago, Cesuna and Mount Cengio. Our advance con tinues vigorously closely to the heels of the enemy. Vv e advanced from the Arsa Valley to the Settle Communl plateau. In the Arsa Valley we took Raossl and the slopes southwest of Monte Klemerle. Our line detachments drove in the ene my at the head of the Monte Pruche ravine and began an advance to the Posina Valley. We occupied Pria Forax and pushed to the outskirts of Arsiero. "On the Sette Communi plateau we occupied the northern slopes of Monte Buslbollo, Belmonte, Pannocclo, Bar rero and Cengio. Northeast of the plateau we took Monte Clmone, Monte Castellaro and Monte Delle." SIR RODGER DENIES CHARGE OF TREASON V LONDON, June 27. The British of ficlal statement issued at midnight reads: "We carried out a number of suc cessful enterprises last night at dif ferent points. Hostile lines were pene trated at ten different places. Our parties inflicted considerable casualties on the enemy and took several prison ers. Our casualties everywhere were very slight. "The Muneter Fuslleers and Anzach ere particularly successful. "In connection with these raids there was a great deal of artillery work on both sides yesterday evening and dur ing the night. Our artillery fired with great effect, the hostile trenches being considerably damaged in many places. Four large explosions were caused by our heavy artillery In the enemy's rearguard line between Posieres and Hontauban. "One hostile kite balloon In addition to those already reported was de stroyed by our aircraft yesterday, mak ing a total of six out of 15 balloons attacked. The six were seen to fall in flames." British. Acts Not Committed Within King's Domain, Is Defense of Irish Knight. GERMAN FLEET HIS HOPE German. BERLIN, June 26. The German army headquarters statement today says: Regarding- the western front, the statement says further: "West of Dead Man Hill enemy noc turnal attacks failed, under our artil lery and machine gun fire. On the right bank of the Mouse during the evening an , attack by very strong forces against our positions on Froide Terre Ridge was a complete failure of the French. "German flying squadrons attacked the British camp at Pas, east of Doul lens." . The statement regarding the eastern front says little of importance has oc curred on the northern portion of that front and adds: "Army group of General Von Lin singen To the west of Sokul, near Za turze, stubborn engagements continue successfully for us. "The number of prisoners and the amount of booty taken since June 16 has increased to 61 officers. 11.057 men, 2 cannon and 54 machine guns." Austrian. VIENNA, via London. June 26. The Austrian official communication today says: "On the heights north of Kuty (Bu kowina) Russian atacks were repulsed with heavy enemy losses. On the r mainder of the front In Galicia the situation is calmer. "In Volhynla the fighting activity is restricted mostly to artillery com bats. West of Sokul German troops stormed enemy positions over a length of some 3000 meters and repulsed all counter-attacks. Further north the situation is unchanged. "Italian theater In order to safe guard our full freedom of action we shortened at some points our front In the fighting sector between the rivers Brenta and Etsch. This move was com pleted unnoticed and unhindered by the enemy and without losses. Trip to Fight for Emerald Isle Of fered Recruits From Prison Camps If Victory Won. by Kaiser's Sea Forces. LONDON. June 26. Return to Ireland to fight against British rule was the promise of Sir Rodger Casement to Irish prisoners In Germany, "if Ger many won a sea battle." according to testimony offered at the trial of Sir Rodger today on charges of high treason. A formal plea of not guilty was entered. At the opening: of the case today Sir Rodger's chief counsel. Alexander Sul livan, of Dublin, argued that the Indict ment set forth was "no offense known to the law," and that none of the acts peclfied was alleged to have taken place in any territory over which the King has any Jurisdiction. After con sultation, the court ruled that any ex ceptions to the Indictment in a case of ucb importance could be taken after the hearing without prejudice to the prisoner. Not Guilty Is Plea. Then Sir Rodger made a formal plea not guilty, speaking In firm tones. Jurors from the panel were called forward. The prisoner's counsel ob- ected to the first, who wore on his coat sleeve the khaki band of men at tested for the army. At 11:10 o clock the Jury was com pleted. Sir Frederick Smith, the At torney-General, made the opening ad dress for the government. He dwelt on the gravity of high treason, and said the Jury would have to decide whether there were any extenuating circumstances or the offense was an aggravated one "against the sovereign he formerly served and the country against which he struck." Effort to Recruit Told. After reciting Sir Rodger's efforts to organize an Irish brigade among Irish prisoners In Germany, Sir Frederick turned to the landing of tho expedition in Ireland, saying: "We must now pass to that unhappy country which has been the scene of so many cruel and cynical conspiracies. but never of one more cruel and cyni cal than this. 'The prisoner has played a desperate game. Now he Is called upon tc pay the hazard." Private John Cronln. of the Munster Fusiliers, described Sir Rodger's at tempts to make enlistments from Irish prisoners In Germany. Mr. Sullivan. cross examining the witness for Sir Rodger, partly indicates the line of de fense by eliciting replies that Sir Rodger had told prisoners they were to fight for Ireland and would be taken to Ireland if Germany won a sea battle. BRITISH PUSH FIGHT Important Battle Waged for 2 Days, Reports Berlin. VERDUN CORDON NARROWS Time to Take Counsel Presidential year, widespread prosper ity, rising; prices, war talk all these things sound a note of warning to the business man and urge most cautious procedure. A steadying, help ful bank alliance, such as that afford ed at the First Na tional Bank, in which good counsel is added to routine facilities, means much to those who would make the best of this season of unprecedented ac tivity and promise. First National Bank Capital and Surplus $3,500,000.00 Fifth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Or. r1 1: ,1 h ri 1 bratlon in this city, as Mayor Evans has finally signed the ordinance per mitting its use. A vigorous attempt was made to get the Council to permit the use of firecrackers this year, in vain. In several of the smaller cities in this county, however, there will be the old-time fireworks and firecrackers. DRIVE BY ALLIES IS ON (Continued From First Fae.) Germans Are Less Than Milo From French Lines Immediately Be fore Fortress and Are Rest ing for Final Attack. BERLIN, via London, June 26. Fighting- activity in the western the ter on the fronts occupied by the Brit ish and the north wing of the French army was important and has been so for the past two days, says the offi cial statement issued today by the German army headquarters. PARIS. June 26. In a night attack the French captured part of a German trench between Fumin and Chenois woods in the Verdun sector. A German attack west of Thalumont was repulsed, according to an official statement Issued by the French War Office today. A heavy artillery duel is in progress west of the Meuse. The Germans are now three-quarters of a mile from the French lines Im mediately In front of the fortress of Verdun, but no operations have as yet been undertaken elsewhere toa relieve the pressure on the citadel. French commanders, it is believed, look on the tactical success of the Ger mans on the right bank of the Meuse as of only momentary significance. Ex hausted by the murderpus fighting of the past three days the enemy has been forced to pause for breath under cover of the rain of 10 and 12-inch shells with which he has pounded the French lines. j the mission of Lord Kitchener -when he lost his life in the sinking of the Hampshire while on his way to Pet- rograd. The weakening of the "Austrian lines in Galicia for their assault in the Tren tino gave the Russians their first op portunity of taking the offensive. With their success here the Teutons were forced to withdraw 'troops from the Italian and west fronts. Now. the Italians, In turn, have resumed the at tack. The Germans have been slower In withdrawing men ' from the French front because they know of the for midable massing of troops that has been going on behind the Anglo-French lines. In fact, military observers de clare that the Verdun assault has been prolonged in oraer to forestall any allied offensive. Against the British portion of the front alone it is estimated that the Germans have maintained In reserve no less than 700,000 men. That these at last are being with drawn either to throw Into the final effort on the Meuse or to stay the .Russian drive, seems to be the mean ing of the "Important battles" which Berlin records as developing on that front. GERMANS CAPTVRE RIDGE hS3 Crown Prince In Touch With Whole Inner Girdle at Verdun. BERLIN, June 21, via London, June 26. (Delayed) The Russian offensive, notwithstanding its Initial successes. has not availed to stay the fate of hard pressed erdun. where the Germans yesterday gained the most important individual success for some time. Their objective was the ridge known as Cote de Froide Terre, or Cold Farth Ridge, which rises on the east bank of the river and runs northeasterly until it culminates in the peak crowned by Douaumont. The ridge and all the fortifications were carried, and the Germans swept down the reverse side until they set foot in the village of Fleury. With the earlier gains at Vaux. this brings the German Crown Prince's forces Into touch with the whole northern front of the inner girdle of the fortress from Fort De Belleville on the east bank of the river, over the Eouville redoubt crowning 33S Metre Hill to Fort Tavannes. at the northeast corner of Verdun's inside lines of de fenses. Confetti Permitted on Fonrth. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. June 26. (Spe cial.) Confetti will be allowed this leaf for the great fourth, c Julj cele. BIRD LOVERS TO TAKE HIKE Several Societies to Hear Lecture at Maple Lane Friday. OREGON CITT. Or. June 2d f5, ciiu.s j. no jiiapia Lane Audubon So clety. organized January 1. 191S, will hold a meeting at the Maple Lane scnooinouse rYlday, June SO. to which the Liberty Bell Bird Club, of Maple iane, ana tne n rarv Juvenile rit-h jiuo. or uregon uity, have been in vi i.eu. vj. x-. Aiij$neus win give an illustrated lecture. The Library Juvenile Bird Cluta will waiK to Maple Lane, about three miles orncers are: Fresldent. Helen Ander. son: secretary. Jack Loder: treasurer xverett cannon. CARRANZA FREES FELONS Prisoners Released From Border Jails to Join Mexican Army. .wAuta, Ariz., june Z6. Carran sisia autnonues today released all prisoners confined in jails In Sonora. towns, it was learned here tonls-ht dozen prisoners were released from th Nogales. Sonora. Jail, anions: th.m , Mexican held on three separate charges of murder. It is believed that the men are being ' '.'tnocu utuu promise to join t h I Mexican army and because of the diffi .ujlv in vuiainiiiK iooa lor them. Mrs. Alex Dickson Dead. ELM A. Wash.. June 26. (Special.) Mrs. Alex Dickson, aged 65, died today at ner nome near aiccieary. Mrs. Dick son was a native of Scotland and came Ul una, couottx n&eu a Sul l : Iff lb -la K- . 1 'Fl - i u ? "3 .... :i H si ft.?- ? I !! t1 i ' II. ' r J Tr unks Greatly Reduced in Price YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS REMARKABLE SALE 550.00 "Likly" Fiber Dress Trunk, 38-inch. .$33.40 $24.50 -Likly- Fiber Dress Trunk, 36-inch. .$18.38 J19.50 "Likly" Fiber Dress Trunk, 34-inch. .$14.60 ?30.00 "Likly" Theatrical Trunk, 36-inch. . .$22.50 525.50 "Likly" Theatrical Trunk, 34-inch. . .$20. 10 511.50 "Likly' Steamer Trunk, 34-inch $ 9.20 512.50 "Likly" Steamer Trunk, 38-inch $10.00 513.75 "Likly" Steamer Trunk, 34-inch $11.00 514.50 "Likly" Steamer Trunk, 36-inch $11.60 516.50 "Likly Steamer Trunk, 38-inch S13.20 530.00 "Likly" Wardrobe Trunk, size $17.50 534.50 "Likly" Runabout Wardrobe $23.88 527.50 -Likly" Runabout Wardrobe $20.2o 530.00 "Murphy" Wardrobe, size $24. OO 545.00 "Murphy" Wardrobe, K size $30.00 555.00 "Murphy" Wardrobe, size $44.00 TROOPS LEAVE AT ONCE (Continued From First FagQ Perfume Dept. EES 7 Bars Ivory Soap 25 No Phone Orders; No Deliveries Except With Other Goods. lOcPalmolive Soap, 3 for 19 10c Bon Ami, 3 for 19f 10c Fairy Soap, 3 for 19 Bo rated Violet Talc Powder, 2 for 2o Trailing Arbutus Talc 10 25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon 20 BOcPebeco 39 $ 50c Sempre Giovine 39$ 60c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 39 51-00 Othine double or triple strength 8o Djer-kiss Talc Powder 25 51 oz. Pink Lady Perfume, 1 oz. for , 50 A CHANCE TO GET A LAWN MOWER at a special price. Closing out the line. Regular $5.00 ball-bearing 14-inch blades S4.29 Regular $4.00 bronze bearing, 14-inch blades S3.43 Regular $4.00 bronze bearing, 16-inch blades S3.43 Mirrrm lUXLill Mill IHI WaMm. 4TOO-IIOHE AWI -J mobilized to war strength, a number of men were turned away today by recruiting- officers at Camp E. L Brown at American Lake. Here the Second Infantry of the National Guard. Troop B of the Cavalry and Company A of the Signal Corps are encamped to await orders. All the men in cams were being- vac cinated for smallpox and typhoid today. Camp supplies, blankets, tents and other camp equipment were distributed today and ordinance supplies will be given out tomorrow. Men from North Taklma. Centralia and Aberdeen were Jubilant over the camp luxury funds which had been raised by their home people for them. North Yakima last night telegraphed $1500 raised for this purpose by popu lar subscription.. Spokane, Walla Walla and other towns over the state are to day raising similar funds. to halt when called upon to do so by tne patroL The wounded man escaped Into Mexico. NAVY WANTS ENGINEERS ASHLAND RECALL FAILS Bert 11. Greer Sustained In Dual Vote by Average of 102. ASHLAND. Or., June 26. (Special.) At a special election today in recall proceedings directed against Bert R Greer, chairman of the Sprinss Water Commission, the vote stood 593 for the recall and 657 against. This result was supplemented by a vote of 637 for Bert R. Greer for Springs Water Commlsioner as against 59 for M. C Heed, an average major ity for Greer on both propositions of 102. Army Dentists Ordered South. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. June 26. (Special.) Dr. Raymond E. Ingalls and Dr. Louis Irwin, both den tal surgeons of this post, have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to leave at once for "some place on the Mexican border." where they will look after the teeth of the fighting men. Vancouver Range Recommended. WASHINGTON. June 26. An appro priation of $100,000 for the acquisition of 504 acres for a target range at Van couver Barracks. Wash., was recom mended to Congress today by the War Department. the possession of troops will be carried. Surgeons accompanying each section will arrange for administration of ty phold prophylaxis on the dates ar ranged. Officers Abandon Sleep, "Notify me at earliest date practl cable names of quartermasters and sanitary personnel to accompany each sections on dates above specified. Move ments must be expedited. "Please notify all organization com manders without delay. "KENNETH P. WILLIAMS. "Mustering Officer." Captain Williams has been notified by the War Department that the situ ation is grave and the need for troops immediate. Preparations for the departure of the Third Battalion began at once and continued all night. Officers gave up all thought of sleep. Camp Examinations Stopped. The War Department's desire that all possible speed be made was fur ther evidenced today when Major Peter C. Field, United States Army, who has been conducting the physical examina tions of the troops, received orders to depart for the border at once. Major Field left camp and returned to his headquarters at Vancouver. He will depart from there probably tomorrow for the border. Major Fields' departure gave rise to a new dilemma. Under the Army regu lations a regular Army surgeon must conduct the physical examinations. Major Field was the only regular Army surgeon here. Consequently, no one qualified under the Army regula tions to examine the remaining troops here is left In "camp. Captain Will iams, therefore, discontinued the phy sical examinations of the companies mustered in until they arrive at their destination point on the border. Supplies Are Received. In the meantime, however, he direct ed Major M. B. Marcellus, chief medi cal officer of the Third Infantry, to vacinate - and administer the anti typhoid serum to all the troops not al ready treated. The arrival today from San Francisco and the arsenal at Benlcia, Cal.. of four express cars with 95,000 pounds of miscellaneous quartermaster supplies and 1150 rifles, bayonets and other ordnance supplies will facilitate the immediate equipment of the troops. The quartermaster's supplies received in this shipment Included plenty of warm underwear, sweaters, blankets and other clothing. There were 1100 suits of wool underwear, about the same quantity of Summer underwear, such as the troops are likely to need in the warm southern climate; 3500 pairs of wool socks, 1400 pairs of shoes and 130 cases of tents, among other items. Railroad Baa Trains Ready. Assistant Superintendent Hanssen. of the Southern Pacific, who is staying at camp to facilitate the troop movement, said tonight that the railroad was fully prepared to furnish the equipment and handle the trains as outlined in Cap tain Williams' tentative schedule. Troop trains will have the right of way over all trains. Including the Shasta Limited, and will make the fastest run consistent with safety. The train containing the Third Bat talion, will stop three minutes at Woodbum. the home town of Company I. and all trains will stop 10 minutes at Salem to give Governor Withycombe opportunity to deliver a parting ad dress to the troops. The Third Battalion and Battery A will leave in two trains, consisting of 33 cars. The Second Battalion will leave In one train, consisting of 15 oars. The First Battalion. Troop A and the headquarters company will leave in two trains consisting of 22 cars. Enlistment of High Salaried Men Brgnn at Mare Island. VALLEJO. Cal., June 26. An office was opened today at Mare Island Navy yard for recruiting high-salaried engi neers who would be willing to volun teer their services In the management of the various plants at the Navy-yard In the event that the officers now sta tioned there should be callea to sea uuiy. x ills Biep is in uno wilii Biuiuar preparedness measures being taken at other United States Navy-yards, as, ac cording to officials here, there is a general shortage of officers. A telegram received here today from Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, urges officers to use all their efforts to prevent loss of men in the Naval yards. Secretary Daniels point ed out that each man's patriotic duty was as great at a Navy-yard as If he were In the field, and that the crippling of the various yards by the scarcity of men would be an unpatriotic act. BAKER WANTS MEETING Convention of Christian Clinrches In 1917 Is Assured. BAKER. Or, June 26. (Special.) That a strong effort will be made 1o have the 1917 convention of the Chris tian churches of Eastern Oregon held in Baker, was the statement today by Rev. W. G. Bcates, pastor of the Baker Christian Church, on bis return from the convention at Pendleton. The effort will be made at tMe state convention, which will be held at Tur ner on July 8. and Rev. Scates believes there will be little difficulty In bring ing the meeting here, as Baker Is the largest contender for the honor. MEXICANS SHOT BY PATROL Patrol Near Brownsville Kills and Wounds Another. One BROWNSVILE. Tex.. June 26. An armed Mexican was shot and killed and another was believed to have been wounded by a detachment cf the Third Cavalry on patrol duty tonight near ProgTeso. Tex., 41 miles west of Brownsville. The two Mexicans failed Washington at War BaMs. TACOMA. Jnne 26. With Washing ton, the iirst state in the. .West ta bftl The New Hardman Five-Foot Grand Caruso says : wonderful" 'Its tone is a. 8l2ESr f.o.b in Morrison Street at Broadway tjpt fWwita 15 Tlnia Practai m m IP- EH-. IT. ALCOHOL- 3 PER CEVE ' simnafc4uieS)odaE Promotes DigestionCLcnftl. , mess andEest.ContainsKfflfl' j Not Narcotic. ' wwAAt Ja JtxSnwtq i thrm - ITtM.y . lacSimflc Mgnatae o ill For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmc ocarntui mmmnt, riwyom OffTV. polihd Wfl. bitM, uvr. niokaU eta. L&RUkWlSWttEa METAL POLISH ywA will put a iBrtlxiff luster on qntrker than anvthino Ssie to dm. Cnnritninnt in form. Sold la two aiz uu bj tvil Orocenr. Kardwre and tfrxtg Store. w C Look for th Photo an Cat 32 SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS on Sale Daily Tia the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Chicago and Return $72.50 Buffalo and return $ 92.00 Boston and return 110.00 Cincinnati and return. . 86.50 Denver and return 5S.00 Detroit and return 83.50 Washington. D. C ret. 108.50 1 Milwaukee and return. .$ 72.50 Montreal and return. . . 105.00 New York and return.. 110.70 Philadelphia and return 110.70 Pittsburg and return. . . 91.60 Toronto and return.... 92.00 St- Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Winnipeg and Return, $60 Usual diverse routes; stopovers allowed going and returning; final limit 90 days from date of sale. CITY TICKET OFFICE 348 Wash. St. H. DICKSON G. P. and T. A. Phones Marshall 3071, A 2286 llllllilllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu Plan now to visit Glacier National Park this Summer. E Season, June 15-Sept. 30. Special round-trip fares E riliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiir: H