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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
THE MORXTXG OXlEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 29. 19 1G. 53 MEN OF THIRD OREGON REJECTED Strict Physical Examination Prescribed by Federal Reg ulations Completed. ONLY ONE OFFICER FAILS Full Regirnenfs of Regular Army Are Imposed Those Remaining Considered as Without Any Bodily Delects. PALM CITY. Cal., July 28. (Special.) The numerical strength of the Third Oregon Infantry camp here and else where along the Mexican border has been decreased by 53, rejected for phys ical defeats in the examinations Just completed by Major Fields, of the Army. In addition, one member of Troop A failed to pass the test. According to medical men It was a .strict examination, the full require ments of the regular Army being en forced. After passing suctistest. Major Marcellus points those who remain may be considered as picked men physically every one of them being without de fects and up to the bodily measurement requirements. M&jor Loren A. Bowman was the only officer who failed to pass. Companies A and G lost 13 men each; Company F lost six; Company E, five; Company C, four; Company B, two, and Company H, one. Troop A lost one. The complete list of those disquali fied is: Company A Roy R. Hewitt, Chester W. Caldwell, Charles B. Comfort, George A. Gabriel, Ellis E. Jones, Albert J. Man ley, Floyd W. Perkins. William Feterson, James A. Rohr, Jesse E. Dmitri. Richard L. Smith, Art South mayde, Dick A. Weston. Company B Elige C. Caughey, Paul J. Shrader. Company C Wayne P. Claxton, royd E. Cullins, Louis S. Van Clair. Company D Harold P. Bird. Arthur R. Clarke. John O. Cogswell. Ralph C. Jackson. Albert M. Mattson, Charles W. Reed. Robert L. Smith, Alfred I. Thomas, Luther I. Wright. Company E William E. Adkins, Henry D. Bolton. Jack C. Gillis. Wallace G Potter. Carl S. West. Company F Edwin W. Caswell, Fumner C. Dougherty, Sommeral John, Jr., Virgil R. King, Dewey McAnamee, James W. Snyder. Company G Charles J. Baker, Robert Fox, Hilary F. Goyne, Charles E. Har ris.' Earl Martin. Miner O. Moore, John T. Pondexter, Herbert V. Yoley, Emil A. Rothermundt, Willie Shockey, Farauel F. Lewis, Charles E. Wells, Clyde L. WilliamBon. Company H John Townley. Officers Major Loren A. Bowman. Barnett N. Goldstein was the only trooper disqualified, as previously reported. lands was resumed. Judge McFharl will have 5500 names drawn. Additional winners in Oregon, "not announced in The Oregonian yester day, were: Portland Edward I". White. Aubrey Os trander, Trygoe Anderson, John C. Fleming. William St. Clair, Alice A. T. Cooper. John H. Curry. Karl Mathes. G. A. DuRltte, Charles -W. Banck, Robert H. Schopo. Thomas A. Freeman, Stephen Rutta, George Hammond. Herbert VanHousen, Lavid F. Bryer, Joseph C. Bruchler, Gerald B. Bon, Orfin H. Stratton. La. Grande James P. Graham, Griffith R. Keer. Everett E. Beatty, Garfield Simmons, Alvah L. Crowley, Claude H. Scran ton. Charles C. Conrad. McMinnvllle Walter Scott McMannls. Walter Busey. Baker Benjamin I". Balrd,- Stanley J. Stuckley. Sheridan P. H. Bell. Myra Montgomery. Stayton Frank A. Smith; Calvin W. Stew ard. Hlllsboro Fred Ray Taylor, Herbert C. Wlrti. Echo Percy Hunter, Paul Bowman. The Dalles Earl Leroy Llvenspire. Rose McKenna. Gervals Clarence E. Dltmar. : Newberg- Vinnle A. Vincent. Milton Frank E. Wallace. Jefferson Lydla Molt. Aurora Joseph Wilson. Rainier' Ben Forrest. - CoquiUe May W. Allen. EugeneSimon Klovdahl.' Cove Ernest F. Organ. y Molalla Robert . J. Cockrell.. Imbler James A. Buchanan. Sandy Cyril Grey. Oregon City Thomaa Evans. Freewater Quelle. Garber, Harry R. Gra ham. Wells Ralph C Lewis. Helix Harvey S. Hadley. Medford Clyde Plymlre. 6ERHANS EXECUTE BRITISH SKIPPER Five Stewardesses Also Are Held In Detention Camp. Trial in Belgium. BRITAIN DEEPLY STIRRED Efforts to Provide for Defense Through American Ambassador Unsuccessful Vicf im Known as "Pirate Dodger." . . ; TROOP A GETS MOUNTS JME-V ARB READY FOR MOUNTED FOR FIRST TIME. EMPLOYESTOPLAYTODAY R. t PT. FICBTIC TO BE HELD AT BOSVEVILtE. Four f pedal Trains to Be Hon and All Attaches, From President to Sec tion Hand, Are Invited. Four special trains will take em ployes of the O.-W. R. & K. Company over their own road to their own picnic grounds at Bonneville today. The first special is due to leave the Union Depot at 8 o'clock. Every employe, from section hand to president, and their families, have been invited. The O.-W. R. & N. Employes' band will furnish the music. Other high class entertainment will be provided. including a baseball game, a tennis tournament and the conventional picnic pastimes. Following are the committees in charge: Arrangements S. E. Westover, W. M. Abel. Marshals of the day J. A. Handlan, C. V. Miller. Tickets J. C. Albright. Sports J. T. Langley, B. B. Currigan, II. N. LaDow. Programme and prizes John Scott Mills. Dancing Harry Ackroy, George "W. McMath. Mrs. T. C. Depue, Miss Bess Kitchie. Field Judges J. T. Farrell. R. Blais rlell. C. G. Sutherland. W. R. Ladd, I F. Gordon, T. B. Collins, J. C. Werach kul. Welfare rrs. Mackenzie and Taylor, Mrs. J. Dahl, Miss Blanche Lucky, Miss Ada Thomas. Safety first A. W. Perley, A. C. Lit tisr. John Holmes, James Woods, Charles Lemberg. DRAWING ATTRACTS FEW Crowds Disappear After First Few Hundred Are Selected. 6POKAXE. Wash.. July 28. Only 100 persons were on hand today when drawing for the Colvllle reservation Pfh is'll make it stop itching. sonny esmo Ointment relieves almost instantly itching, smart and sting, whether caused by a seri ous eczema or by some simple rash, prickly-heat, or insect -bite. Res inol Ointment is excellent, too, for ivy (or oak) poi soning, and a -healing dressing lor sunburn, cats, burns, chafings and bruises. Kvery diuati sens Kestool Ointment. For sample free. Dept. 40. ReunoU B Animals Are Well Broken But Are Sew from Banco and Carry Combs Are Novel to Them. CAMP BALBOA, San Diego. July 28. (Special.) Troop A is the happiest body of Federalized National Guard cavalry on the border tonight. More orses arrived from Los Angeles to day. The horses are well broken and for the first time since the troop was worn in the organization is ready for mounted field duty. There was no warning that the horses were to ar rive today. It was a strange procession that moved through the streets of San Diego. The detail that went to unload the horses did not take bridles along, although they were equipped with hal ters. It did not take them long to dis cover that most of the lot were broken and It was a case of lead one and ride the other. The procession that passed through the town was bareback cav- lry. After giving the troopers a fatherly talk about the care of the horse. Cap tain v hlte said that each man would be held personally responsible for the horse assigned to him. Then some real fun began, for all the mounts are range horses and had never felt a curry comb r brush on their bodies. One or two of the men became acquainted with hoofs during the first lesson, but no one was hurt. The troop Is still short of extra mounts, in case any should be dis abled, but it was learned that the ex tra horses would be shipped in a few days. The lawyers in camp were made happy today. They received all of the Oregon decisions that had been ren dered since the troop left home. Now the attorneys are wondering when they will nave time to read them. SAFETY-FIRST TRIP URGED City Is Asked to Send II. P. Coffin to Eastern Convention. To provide money to pay the trareV ing expenses of Harry P. Coffin, sec retary of the Public Safety Commis sion, to and from the National conven tion of the Safety-First Federation of America, an ordinance was drafted yes terday and will be presented to the City Council at its meeting next Wednes day. The convention is to be held at Baltimore on September 8 and safety- first conferences are, to be held after the convention at Washington, New York, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. It is urged that the ordinance pass because of the neces sity of Mr. Coffin becoming acquainted with the conditions elsewhere and bringing back to Portland new ideas applicable to local conditions. BILLY SUNDAY TO BE GUEST Admen to Honor Evangelist at Luncheon Wednesday. Billy Sunday, noted evangelist and orator, will be tne guest of honor of the Portland Ad Club at Its luncheon at the Oregon Grill next Wednesday noon and will deliver the principal ad dress. W. D. Whitcomb. president of the Ad Club, got Jn touch with Mr. Sunday yesterday by telephone at his ranch near Hood River and the evangelist ac cepted the Invitation to the luncheon. He said he would bring Ma Sunday along with him. Prominent members of the Ad Club will meet the two at .the train and cscott them to the grill. Following the luncheon they will be taken on a trip out the Columbia River Highway. MILWAUKIE ORDERS OILING Water Mains to Be Laid to Island From Ball Ran Supply. MILWAUKIE." Or., July 28. (Special.) The oiling of the streets of Mllwau kie will start next week, or as soon as the weather permits. Two hundred barrels of crude oil has been ordered at $1.35 a barrel. J. Roberts has the contract for distributing the oil. Gie bisch & Joplin, contractors for the municipal waterworks, have been asked to repair the streets torn up in laying water mains. The water committee was instructed by the Council to lay water mains to supply Island Station with Bull Run water, the cost to run rrom szooo to $5000. Gleblsch & Joplin will lay th larger mains. St. Johns to Hear Concert. CamnbelVs American band will play this musical programme tonight at St. Johns: March. "Sempra Fin nils" (Sotuml : over ture. "Poet and peasant" Suppe); hu morous paraphrase. Coroin Through the Rye" rouslas); scenes from Balfe's opera. Th Bohemian Girl " (Touanu;. intermis sion; wait. "Bower of Beauty" (Brooks) ra serenade. "A Nlnht lu June-" (Kins b "Intermezzo Elegante," from Tales of Hoffmann" ( Offenbach): Idyll. "The Mill In the Forest" tEllenberg) ; scenes from Victor HertMrt's ODeratta. "The Only Girt' (Clark. Five of these numbers are played by request. Picnics at Oswego Lake. Oswego Lake dam has been flxer and the water is back to normal height. Good fishing, boating and swimming. New pier built at Lake Grove. Boats for rent. 35c round trip fare from Port land on Southern Pacific Electric Cars. Tickets at 4th and Yamhill sts or J el tersoa-sr. siaUae. AM. a Provide ing merchant ships without any warn ing whatsoever." According: to wireless messsarea from Germany. Captain Fryatt was executed man sea forces." Officers of the Admiralty were aroused ' to intense Indignation when they learned of the affair. A naval of ficer said: - , "The execution of Can tain Frvatt is in violation of all law and all prece dent at sea It affects every merchant officer in the world, neutral as well as belligerent. There Is no such thins; as a franc tireur at sea. We have officers of German submarines whom we have taken as prisoners of war who rammed merchant ships without warning and fired upon merchant ships without warning, but they are treated as pris oners of war. We also have aeronauti cal officers who dropped bombs from Zeppelins on harmless and undefended towns and killed civilian inhabitants." In cross-channel service Captain Fryatt was known as a "pirate dodger" because on several occasions he had succeeded In eluding German subma rines by skillful navigation. TRAINMEN GO TO COURT BERLIN, July 28. Execution fty shooting of Captain Charles Fryatt, master of the British steamship Brus sels, which was captured by German estroyers last month, was officially announced today. He was charged with having attempted on March 28, 1915, to ram the German submarine U- 3. The trial was held In Bruges, Bel- glum, yesterday. The statement Jssued here says that Captain Fryatt and the first officer and the first engineer of the Brussels received from the British Admiralty gold watches for "brave conduct" and were mentioned in the House of Com-rons. Command to Stop Unheeded. The submarine U-33. according to the official account of the trial, had sig nalled to the British steamer to show her flag and to" stop, but Captain Fry att did not heed and, it is alleged. turned at high speed toward the sub marine, which escaped only by diving immediately several yards below 'the surface. Captain Fryatt. the official state ment says, admitted that he- had fol lowed the instructions of the British Admiralty. Sentence was confirmed and the captain was executed and shot for a "franc tireur crime against armed German sea forces." Vessel Betrayed by Panaeaaer. Dutch newspapers said it was gen erally believed that the capture of the Brussels was brought about by a pas senger who said he was an American, but who was believed to be a German. This man was said to have signals to the German warships. LONDON, July 28. News of the ex ecution of Captain Fryatt, of the Brit ish steamer Brussels, caused a painful impression at the British Foreign Of fice. Under the instructions of Vis count Grey, the Foreign Secretary. note was dispatched immediately to the American Embassy requesting that Jamas W Gerard, the American Am bassador, ' at Berlin, procure complete details of the affair. . The German offical account received of the execution of Captain Fryatt concludes with, these "words: "One of the many franc tireur actions of the English merchant shipping agralnst our war vessels .has thus found late but merited expiation." Five Stewardesses- Detained. The Britsh Foreign Office has been informed that five stewardesses of the steamship Brussels have been taken to a German detention camp. The for eign office has sent a vigorous protest through the American Embassy com manding their immedate release on the ground that the interment is illegal The Captain Fryatt case calls atten tion to the German prize regulations, wnicn provided mat unaer - circum stances similar to the capture of the Brussels, merchantment are to be treated as prisoners of war. An appendix to these regulations issued June 22. 1914, reads: I If an armed enemy merchant vessel offers armed resistance to the right of visit and search and capture,- this is to be broken down by all possible means. The enemy government is re sponsible for any damage. If an armed enemy merchant vessel offers armed resistance to the right of visit and search and capture, this Is to be broken down by all possible means. The enemy government Is re sponsible for any damage thereby caused to the ship, its cargo and pas sengers. The members of the crew are to be treated as prisoners of war. Pas sengers are to be liberated unless It is proved they have taken part in the resistance. In .the latter case they are to be proceeded against in accordance with the extra ordinary martial law procedure." Effort Made to Provide Defense. The first intimation, of the trial of Captain Fryatt was called to the at tention of he Foreign Office by cress reports on July 18 to the effect that he was to be tried as the result of finding on him a watch containing an inscription reciting his efforts to ram a German submarine. From inquiries made of the owners of the steamship Wrexham, which. Cap tain Fryatt commanded when the alleged incident took place, the for eign office learned the Captain had with him neither a watch nor a letter to the effect that he had attempted to ram a submarine with him when he was captured. Therefore, officials here say, the charge must have been based on press reports. When the news that Captain Fryatt was to be tried was received, the for eign office immediately sent a note to the American Ambassador, Walter H. Page, requesting that American diplo matic representatives take all neces sary steps to provide for his defense, calling attention to the fact that the Wrexham's act in steering toward the submarine and forcing her to dive was essentially defensive and precisely the same as if she had used the defensive arm which the United States and Great Britain hold to be an undoubted right. Trial Believed, Harried. No reply was received from Ambass ador Gerard, but the foreign office Is convinced, he acted with his usual promptitude. Therefore it is their theory that the trial and execution of Captain fTratt was hurried even more than in the case of Miss Edith Cavell. Besides the original inquiry the for eign office sent two other notes on the subject to Ambassador Gerard. Discussing the case with the Asso ciated Press. Baron Newton. Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, who, dur ing: the conversation, was summoned fto Foreign Secretary Grey's office for a conference - on the subject, said On the face of the details of the report as received by us, the execu tion of Captain Fryatt seems to be worse than the Cavell case. It is an extremely grave Incident, the Import ance of which It would be difficult to exaggerate. It must be borne in mind that when an alleged ramming took olacA Qermaa eubsaaxlnes sere attacks OREGON AND WASHINGTON DELE GATES JOIN CONFERENCE. M fpri ;LI: t $ ma Ji ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TODAY AND BALANCE OP MONTH GO ON AUGUST STATEMENT. PAYABLE SEPTEMBER 1. EXTRA STAMPS TODAY WITH COUPON 11 An Easy Way to Make $20 Submit the best photo in our Ama teur Contest. Ask for full particu lars at our Photo Department. Use This Coupon ro E XTRA SO Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double S t a m D a on the balance of purchase. Good first three floors today. July 29. Garden HoseClean-Up Sale B0 feet -lnch Hippo Un kin kable Hose, with nozzle, regular? 7Q 110.00. now for... Olif u 50 feet H-inch Hippo Un- klnkable Hose, wit! xie, regular is.oo. now for..... th noz- 56.73 E0 feet "4-inch Pelican Unkinkable Hose, with nozzle. regularCO 17 17.50. now for. Dill SO feet tt-lnch Porpoise U n k 1 nkabla Hose, with nozzle, rtguUrfC M 16.60. now for.... vJttQ All Other Grades at Greatly Reameed Prices. Vote Expected t Authorize Strike Agreement Is Not Reached with Railroad Managers. LA GRANDE. Or. July "28. (Spe cial.) Four representatives of as many brotherhoods in ' railway service are leaving for New York to count the strike ballot, confer . with managers. and, if .unable to reach satisfactory agreements, to call out a general strike. They will meet In New York August 8. Fireman Cliford and Brakeman Hughes, who are chairmen of their re spective grievance committees, will go from this city to represent Eastern Oregon trainmen. George Barnhart and Conductor Rhodes, of Spokane. will each go direct from there to the meeting, giving all brotherhoods afull representation. Mr. Hughes left to night, the vanguard of Western em ployes. He predicted the strike vote will be overwhelmingly in the the af-firmtive. Should a conference with managers fail to encompass their purpose, it is expected that the Federal Board of Ar bitration will intervene, and if that fails a walkout is the next and final resource. Before leaving. Brakeman Hughs sid: "The employes want an eight-hour day, with time and a half overtime, on a 12-mile speed basis." SINECURES 0N CITY ROLL Twenty Men Can Do Work of 88 Absent Guardsmen. PHILADELPHIA. July 24. Twenty men can do the work of 88 now on the city's payroll. Heads of departments confessed this before the Joint councllmanic commit tee on military and naval relief, that had met to consider the filling of the positions of the 88 city employes who have gone to the border with the Na tional Guard. Members of the Mayor's cabinet ad mitted that six men could do the work of the 17 Guardsmen employed by the department of public works; that five positions were all that need be filled among the 55 vacated in the bureau of police and that the 88 men now in khaki are considerably more useful in the hot and arduous service of their country than they were In the service of their city. The small representation of the gen era! public which attended the com mittee's meeting gasped at the evi dence of the number of sinecures ex isting in the public service. If the average salary of the 68 men. who need not be replaced is set at S1200 a year. the holders of the sinecures draw an annual appropriation of 881,600. Cit Izens who watched the deliberation of the committee and who could put the proverbial two and two together "saw in the war scarce a lesson that may lead to a saving of more than $80,000 to the poverty-stricken city govern ment. GRESHAM IS RENDEZVOUS County Multnomah and Adjacent Farmers to Convene Today. 1 Farmers of this and adjacent coun ties will gather today at the Fair grounds, in Gresham, for an all-day reunion, to listen to addresses ana en joy the sports provided. It is the sec ond annual field day proviaed by tne granges of this county. This morning Mayor J. W. Stapleton will make the address of welcome. Tollowea by addresses by C. B. Kegley, master of the Washington State Grange; C. E, Spence, master of the Oregon State Grange, and President W, J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and the music by the chorus of 100 voices led by Mrs. Anna Patten. A picnic lunch will be served at noon, and the afternoon will be filled in with music by the chorus, concert by Beyer's Band, sports and races of all kinds on the racetrack. Those who attend are expected to provide their own luncheon. Hot coffee may be purchased on the grounds. TALKS ON JOB CONTINUE Rev. Alexander Beers to Give Spe cial Sermon Sunday Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Mill streets, continues his series of sermons on the Book 01 Job. Rev. Mr. Beers will preach a special sermon Sunday morning, taking as his sublect. "Job. the Moral Hero." Mr. Beers is making a special study of this interesting book and will also preach in the evening. A feature of the morning service will be the special music fur nished' by the church Quartet. Mrs, Beers will conduct a young people's meeting at 7 o'clock P. M. Donald MacFee will render a vocal solo preced Ing the evening sermon. Two Motors Crash. Two automobiles had a collision at Tenth and Burnside streets yesterday morning. The machine driven by W. V. Dochas. of the Oregon Laundry, lost a fepder and was otherwise damaged. The driver or tne other macnine, 11 cense number 7461, is said to have hastened on without rendering assist ance. According to the state records. the licence was issued to a Mrs. Gill, of Milwaukie. Witnesses a ay that th. driver of the second machine, which was a truck, appeared to be intoxicated and was on the wrong side of the street. Mr. Reamea Delays Return. Clarence L. Reams. United States At torney for Oregon, who has been i San Francisco for the past several months conducting land fraud in vestigations and trials there, did not return to Portland yesterday as ex pected. Instead, he sent word that h would not "be here until today or Mon day. Mr. Reames baa been work in for weeks without rest and he and Mrs. Reames are staying a few-days at the! fanaec home at. AlfedJCord, 4 Ml d 1 STATIONERY SPECIALS L0ca Faire" Box PaDer (contains -24 Jinen envelopes and! DriAa 24 sheets paper) 2 'I IUC 50c "Queen Anne" 60c Gainsbor Box Station-00 n oughSta-07p ery for. OOb tionery.. Something new "Kurd's Panel Pressed" Box Pap er a par ticular paper for particu- I flfl iar people, the box tJI.UJ FriL LINE OP WATERMAN'S IDEAL,- FOUNTAIN- PE.VS. We Repair Any Foustala Pea. Satisfactory Work Gaaraateed. STORIES by well-knowm aathara Just the fhing to take on OC your vacation 13c copy, 2 lortJIl ANOTHER LAMP SPECIAL Strongly made, solid oak stands, fumed finish, stained glass shade: complete with Mazda globe; regular value S5.2S, Q OQ special at OOiOJ Regular value 84. special QQ now for Viv3 CANDY K r a tp' Distinctive Chocolates the i de a 1 vacation treat. M flfl special at SOe. Sl.OO. UJ Marshmallows. for the kid- Cfr dies, special lOe. six for wUw Special Toasted Angel Food, OQit the pound at........ ...i5 ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL IN OtTl LEATHER DEPT. S Alder Street Wlmdow. A Matting Case, exceptionally dur able, lartfe and roomy. Constructed on good foundation, covered with good quality fiber matting. Special' steel reinforcement, steal frame and enamel steel corners. Brass plate lock and catches. Two good quality straps all around cover; exceptional ly good handle; Inside attractively lined, having tie tapes. While on sale at U.LY. Same case as above described. C-1 nc WITHOUT STRAPS 0 I iU3 51.20 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 15c Domestic! In Ammonia at-.... lib 15c Lima Water I I t now for.. I IU 25c Witch Hazel I Qf, now for. 10b 7 5c B 1 s u r ated Magnesia for. 59c 81 Swamp Root7Tft now for. lib 25c Cutlcura Soap I On now for I 0 b 25c Woodbury's ORb Soap now for...Ub 25c Poslam Soap Ofln on sale for. Ub $1.60 H o t -Water Bot- rorn.T 98C 15c B o r I e Acid on sal.nowc 10c Lister's Antisep tic Soap, three J on 60c Hind's Honey and Aim ond Cream fin now for. HUu $1 Miolena Frec kle Cream for. :85c $1.75 Combination ater Bottle and Fountain byrlns spec lal now 1 at 2oc Llsterated Anti septlc Tooth CC Powder. three for03 Syringe. SI. 1 9 25c Peroxide Qj, 25cweet tjr 75c Saxollte ggj. RATH SPfiNRC SPCfMAI Large Size Mediter- uni 11 vi vnwk vi kuinL Sponge. Regular $2.25. SPECIAL. r a n e a n Bath PI C fl KL, at "liJU. AUXB STBTTTAT WEST EWBK 'MAS SMALL 70O -ttOMS 61 " KIND WORDS REPAID Democrats Show They Enjoy Being Jollied Along. STAND PAT, MOOSE PRAISED and Mr. Neuhausen. Mr. Clark and others are overlooked. In California even Governor Johnson is forgotten In the haste to advertise Isadore Jacobs. This publicity, however, is just a part of the general Democratic scheme to bait the Progressives, where they can. in the hope either of winning their open support for Wilson or of inducing them to run a third ticket, to help elect Wilson a second time. Progressives Who Write From Pa cific Coast That Wilson Will Carry Their Stales Receive Praise of Press Bureau. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 28. The Democratic Na tional committee, through its publicity bureau, is saying good words for the Progressives In the Pacific Coast states who have been kind enough or wild enough to advise headquarters that Woodrow Wilson will carry Oregon. Washington and California next No vember. The latest issue of the Demo cratic publicity bureau seeks to con vey the impression that most of the Progressives in the Pacific Coast states have swung into line for Wilson, car rying with them large numbers of reg ular Republicans who voted for Taft in 1912. G. W. Barry, general organizer of the Woodrow Wilson Independence League in Oregon, went to the expense of sending a telegram to the Demo cratic National committee saying that Wilson will carry Oregon, and advis- ng- that the non-partisan following of Wilson in the Northwest Is growing daily. Dir. Snyder Takes Fllna- at T. R. Chairman Edgar C Snyder, writing as chairman of the Progressive party in Washington, advises that he is sup porting Wilson, and takes a fling at Colonel Roosevelt for supporting Mr. Hughes. He also sends "news" that "the most of the Progressive vote will be cast for Wilson. "Backing up Mr. Snyder is Ole Hanson, chronic candi date for the United States Senate, who, having failed to inveigle Senator Poin dexter into a Joint debate, is now ap pealing to the Democratic committee to compel Poindexter to debate with him the question, "Shall Wilson Be Re turned?" Mr. Hanson advises the Dem ocratic leaders that "we can carry Washin gton." In California the Democrats are throwing bouquets at Representative Kent, who has- come out openly for Wilson. They also print glowing re ports from Isadore Jacobs, described as a "prominent business man, leading the Independent movement in Cali fornia." Other Names Omitted. The Democratic press agent falls to note that most of the Progressive leaders in Oregon. Washington and California have returned to the Re publican party, and with them the greater number of Progressive voters. Mr. Barry, of Oregon, is played up. TOIL THAT AWFUL THIRST D5M ,PIM, QUENCHES THIRST IS REFRESHING IT REVIVES YOU T. VS. JKNKIXS & COMPANY. Portland. Or Distributors. INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS LEAVES 9:55 A. M. NORTH BANK LIMITED LEAVES 7:10 P. M. Observation car all the way. Compartment, Stand ard, Tourist, Sleeping Cars, First-class Coaches. Dining Car Service That Pleases. ROUND TRIPS EAST Through service, via 'Spokane, .over the Greatest Scenic Kputes of America. CHICAGO .... $ 720 ST. LOUIS 71-20 DES MOINES 66.83 DENVER 55.00 ST. PAUL 60.00 NEW YORK 110.00 Proportionate fares to all other places. Slightly higher going or returning through California. CIRCUIT TOURS OF CANADIAN ROCKIES Palatial ships "Northern Pacific" and "Great Northern" for San Francisco every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Fare3 include meals and berths and extras without extra fare. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE 5th and Stark. Broadway 920, A 6671. I js 3 ,ai w 1 SPEND YOUR VACATION IN Glacier National Park MONTANA On Main Transcontinental Line of GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Unsurpassed Mountain, Lake and River Scenery- Fine Trout Fishing. Splendid Hotel Accommodations. Tour the park by auto, launch, horseback or afoot. four hours from Portland. Only twenty- Special $0.30 for Round Fares C3 Trip Call or -write City Ticket Office, 348 Washington St, for illustrated booklets. H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A- Telephones: Marshall 3071. A 228S. irlfilf Hnrr'Tiliiilf iiirMiM fl