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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
9 ILLICIT WHISKY IS SEIZED BY SHERIFF MEMBER OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF HUGHES ALLIANCE HERE TO FORM ORGANIZATION IN OREGON. TOURISTS The following stores will prora of interest to you: Vacation Suggestions Many delightful short trips to the Mountain, River and Beach Resorts are now open.' Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. THE 3IORXIXG- OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAT, AUGUST 10, 1916. i i. ) --i 3 ? H.L.Turner, Who Ships Liquor by Underground Route, Is Taken in Raid.. GOODS SENT BY FREIGHT Innocent Consignment Proves to Be Large Shipment of Liquor. Arrest Is Made as Man 1 Opens Box. TT. L. Turner wa3 arrested in the barn back of his home, 4004 Sixty-second street Southeast, last night by Ieputy Sheriffs Roy Ward and George Hurl but shortly after he had pried open a box of "household goods" consigrned to him by freight. The "househould proodi" proved to be -whisky, of which there were 23 quarts. The whisky and Turner were taken to Jail by the depu ties, who had concealed themselves In the barn to await the opening of the box, which, with other freight ship ments recently received In Portland, had aroused suspicion of the Sheriff's office. Turner had had the "consignment at his horoa for some hours before ventur ing to open it. In his mind the ap pointed hour came last nignt, when the mocn was the only light. He had locked himself in the barji before set ting about the work. He was holding a bottle of liquor up In the moonlight to admire it when the arrest was made. - Turner, received the consignment in the name of J. E. Swenny from a San Francisco firm. . Officers from the Sheriff's office also took Into custody yesterday two other consignments of "household furniture" from the same San Francisco house. Both of these consignments were seized at the freight sheds of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. One of these consignments, contain ing 32 quarts of beer and six quarts of whisky, was consigned to R. F. Wil liams, care of Helser Brothers. Who ever "Williams" may be. he may thank deputy sheriffs that he did not receive the whisky. For the six bottles proved to have been punctured, the good whisky emptied, the bottles filled with Vat poison" and the bottles annealed. That is a trick officers say is often practiced. The third consignment was billed to O. Erickson. It contained 21 quarts of whisky. Slx trunks full of whisky, three packages of "household goods" and an other package containing a number of half-pint flasks have been taken by the Sheriff's office in the last week. It is said that whisky has been seized consigned in 10-gallon barrels, shipped, liere In trunks. CONVICTS GET POSITIONS President Wilson Changes Civil Service Rules. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. By executive order President Wilson today amended the civil service rules to permit parole prisoners in Federal penitentiaries to fill civil service positions in such in stitutions where they are recommended for the employment by the Federal Pa role Board and the Department of Jus tire. The President's order was the direct result of an effort on the part of the Department of Justice officials to pro vide work for Philip Gosbee, a 63-year-old prisoner in the McNeil Island Pen itentiary. Wash. Gosbee was convicted of murder as a result of a dispute over an Alaskan mining claim in February, 1901, and sentenced to life. He was raroled last February. Gosbee had filled a position in the mechanical de partment of the prison many years without pay and it was decided to give it to him,after his parole. v Twelve Motorists Arrested. The police last night began a new campaign to enforce the traffic or dinance and 12 motorists were arrested and charged with various minor in fractions of the law, mostly by not having their cars properly furnished with lights. Those arrested were: Mrs. A. S. Danner, Mrs. H. W. Schalp, Dr. J. C. Ross, A. Olsen, J. T. Concannon, Earl Holtzclaw, W. H. Zinney, J. M. Taber, Ed Kuhuert, J. Cuniff. F. F. Brackett and T. H. Hourston. Boy of Six Accused. Mfs, Morris Miocene, 48 Eighth street North, complained tt the police last nisht that the 6-year-old son of one of her neighbors had set fire to her laundried clothing as it hung on a clothesline in her yard. She says the youngster struck her in the face with a stick when she remonstrated. General Goethals Will Report. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Major-Gen eral Goethals, Governor of the Pan ama Canal, left Washington tonight for the canal zone to prepare his last annual report and put affairs in shape for his retirement in December. DON'T HAVE YOUR CHILD SUFFER As This One Did. Try Cuticura at Once. It Quickly Soothes and Heals. "When my little girl was about two years old, eczema broke out on her face and hands. It broke out in a rash, itching ana causing her to scratch and irritate u till she was very cross. ' 'Several different rem edies were used but she got no relief as it grew worse and disfigured her ! face very much. Aftertwo years I got a cake of Cuti cura boap and a box ot Cuticura Ointment and in about three weeks her face was healed and no trace has appeared since." (Signed) Mrs. CharlesMiller,Webb,Colo.,March6.,16. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap and no other on the skin for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff often means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. fin AIDE HERE Hughes Alliance Organizer Finds Strong Sentiment. BODY IN OREGON DESIRED Men and Women Voters Who Want Republican Nominee Elected Are Eligible Party Lines Are Not Drawn. Miss Anne Rhodes. of New Tork City, a member of the National com mittee of the Hughes Alliance, com posed of men and women voters in all parts of the United States who are working for the election of Charles Evans Hughes. 13 in Portland to as sist in the formation of a state Hughes Alliance organization for Oregon. She arrived on the Shasta Limited yesterday from San Francisco. From here she expects to go to Seattle. Miss Rhodes has had a pretty busy time for the past 30 days. Leaving New York July 12, she has been successively in Illinois, Kansas, Colorado. Utah and California, help ing to form state Hughes Alliance organizations there. "I hare gained a good insight Into the political situation in these states by reason of my trip and work there," said Miss Rhodes. "The sentiment for Mr. Hughes is perfectly splendid all the way along." "In Kansas they told me with en thusiasm that they expected to carry the state for" Hughes by 100.000 votes. California should go for Hughes by a good vote. Illinois is without doubt for Hughes, and there Is a fine fight ing spirit for Hughes In the other states. Oregon Alliance Desired. "I am here to interest men and women of Oregon in the formation of a Hughes Alliance to assist in the campaign. The Hughes Alliance is an organization of voters, both men and women though it takes a different form in states where women vote and in those where they do not vote. As they vote in Oregon, of course, the Hughes Alliance here will have only one organization. "The formation of a state Hughes Alliance is followed by the formation of local organizations of men and women in the counties, cities and reach ing down to the villages and small towns. My Interest is in the formation of a state organization, because the people of Oregon know better .what they want to do than the National or ganization knows for them. All the National organization desires is that there shall be a state organization." Alliance Is Not Affiliated. Miss Rhodes explained that the Hughes Alliance is not a part of the Republican party in any sense, nor, for that matter, affiliated with the Progressive. Democratic or any other party. "It is not a political organization at all in the party sense," she said. "It is an independent organization of ln-J dividual3 who have come together for the sole purpose of working for Mr. Hughes. There are no membership fees and contributions are entirely vol untary. "The National organization has its headquarters in New York and is work ing in conjunction with the National Republican campaign committee, though it is absolutely independent or the committee and not under its direction." Miss Rhodes has been active for some years in the executive sides of women's clubs and federations. For 18 years she has been parliamentarian of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, and has taken an ac tive part in National work on immi gration and Americanization. ARMY BILL UP TO WILSON House Cuts $46,000,000 From Senate Appropriation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Congress carried National defense legislation an other step forward today by finally perfecting the Army bill. Only per fection of the Navy bill now remains for completion of the programme be hind which President Wilson has put the fuir force of the Administration to defeat attempts at reductions. Although the Senate conferees per mitted the House to reduce the total appropriations of the Army bill some 116,000,000 from the Senate figures, it ... WOMAN carried $85,000,000 more than it did as the House originally passed it, and totals $267,597,000. Its final passage was not without evidence of disagreement within the Democratic ranks. Democratic Leader Kitchin and Representative Dies, of Texas, the latter one of the pacifist group, announced that If there were a rollcall they would vote against the bill as finally framed. But there was no rollcall, and the bill went through ready for President Wilson's signature without a record vote. Tuesday the Naval bill will be called up, and the House will be asked to consider the Senate amendments prln' cipally, among which are the big build ing programme. President Wilson has told the House leaders he considers adoption of the big programme essen tial, and the Administration expects it to go through. Republican Leader Mann, speaking in favor of the report, declared he would have voted for a larger appro priation because he did not believe that the danger of war to this country from the European situation has entirely passed. "When one side in that struggle sees possible defeat facing it." he said. "It will use every effort to drag other nations Into war. Representative Huddlestone, of Ala bama, demanded a division on the mo tion to adopt the report, and the result was 81 ayes and nine noes. PRESS INVITES PUBLIC CLUB PICNIC AT BONXEVIM.E; SDK. DAY OPES TO ALL. "Whole Day of Rare Fna Promised Wnen Reporters, Editors and Printers Get Together. The ubiquitous reporter is about to have his day. Likewise the relentless copy reader, the editor, the printer and the unsophisticated cub. A picnic will be held Sunday at Bonneville under the auspices of the Portland Press Club, and the word has gone out that then will the public and the press gambol in unrestrained gaiety. Like the columns of the news paper the picnic is open to the public. As special diversions, there will be an edition of "The Frying Pan." This scandalous sheet is now in process of being printed, and unlike some other perennial things, it is not born to blufth unseen. There will be a "Fryln1 Pan" for everybody and no doubt much to the discomfiture of some esteemed fellow citizens. Theatrical entertainers aboard the special train when it leaves the Union Depot at 9 o'clock Sunday morning will turn water into wine and pull the rabbit out of Dad Whiting's siik nat If the honorable city father authorize them to do so, the Firemen's Band will attend the picnic and dispense music. Some erring reporter has challenged the Ad club to a game of baseball ssith a picKea team from the newspaper cratt ana it is supposed the Ad Club members will be foolhardy enough to accept it. -This should insure a day or so or nice baseball. A programme of races and other outdoor sports has been arranged. EDITORS TO BE WELCOMED Tacoma Prepares Reception for Vis iting Writers. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) When the Republican editors ar rive in Tacoma next Thursday to meet Charles E. Hughes, they will be given a royal welcome by the citizens of that place. S. A. Perkins, National Committeeman, notified E. E. Beard, of this city, president of the state -association, that a special programme 13 being p-epared tnd asked to be noti fied as to how many would be present in order that arrangements could te made. President Beard has a corps of clerks busy today getting out the invitations and notices to all the Republican edi tors of the state. These notices ask that all editors send word at once to S. A. Perkins, of Tacoma, advising of intention to be present- BOYS CAUSE NEAR-RIOT Playful Prank on Streetcar Turns Into Serious Affair. By throwing apples at each other and at pedestrians on the street, 15 or 20 boy passengers on a St. Johns streetcar late yesterday gave grown-up passen gers an imitation of mutiny on ship board. Four boys on the car were ar rested by Patrolman Hilton and held lor the Juvenile Court- , The fuss started with. a. few . furtive ffSII The Hazelwood Waahlnarton St at Tutk. Coziest and Moat Attractive Dining Place in the City. Eight Dining -Rooms. Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish' a Specialty The Haselwood Orchestra. J. F. N. Colburn. Director. 3 to 6. 6 to 8, 9:30 to 10:30 P. St. Sunday 6 to 8 :30 P. M. MAIL US YOUR FILM We Pay Return Postage. DEVELOP, PRXVT. ENLARGE, TI.HT AND FRAME, WE EIPERT SERVICE AND 5ATHFAC- TION. All Work Finished Within Five Bonn. "A5SCO" DISTRIBUTORS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Bldic Alder at West Park Specialties for the Camp, Picnic, Cruise, Auto Trip, Summer Home or "Hike" Paper rfenie Plates Paper Kapklna Lunch Sets, lee Blankets Thermos Bottles and Holders Everything; for the Outing See Second Floor Display GILL'S Third and Alder, Portland, Or. KODAKS Let as do yoer Developing and P r in 1 1 n g. Wo give 7 o a the Quality kind at prices. I Portland Photo Supply Co. 3 911 Hfnrmann Ct.oat 833 Morrison Street. I. Bet. Slxta and Broadway. 3 New Arrivals 9, in Portland Should. First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES 1 A DAY AD TTI. C. W. Cornelia. Prmidrnt. H. 15. Kletehcr Manager. Park and Alder. Portland. Or. shots at boy friends with pieces of ap ples. As the battle waxed warmer, the policeman says, grown-up passengers suffered heavy casualties, and the af fair bordered on a riot. Those arrested were William McCarthy, a&ed IS years; Luigo Gallo, 15; Alex Wherther, 15, and Charles Foust. ALASKA NEWLYWEDS VISIT Ralph KJetzlng, ex-Engcne - Man, Weds Former Oregon Girl. Ralph H. Kletzlng came out of tOe Far North yesterday bringing with him his bride of a few days, formerly Miss Helen Blackwell. well kown in Eugene and Corvallis. Mr. Kletzing. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kletzing. 268 Monroe street, Port land, is a resident of Juneau. Alaska, were he is circulation manager of the Juneau Daily Dispatch. His bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R C. Blackwell. pastor of the Juneau Meth odist Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Black well formerly w-ts stationed at Oregon City and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kletzing will visit in Portland and Willamette Valley points, returning the latter part of the month to Juneau. Mrs. Kletzing formerly at tended Oregon Agricultural College and Mr. Kletzing was circulation manager of the Eugene Guard several years ago. BLACK TOM SUSPECTS HELD Two Men Are Arrested on Suspicion of Complicity In Explosion. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Aug. 9. Erling Iverson and Axel Larsen, Xorwegians, were arrested here tonight on suspicion of complicity in the Black Tom explo sion and Are on July 30, which cost seven lives and did damage estimated at $20,000,000. Among papers found in possession of tho prisoners were draw ings of a submarine and other data. Neighbors of -the two men reported to the police what they regarded as their suspicious actions, particularly on the night of the b'ig explosion and the day following. PRINCE. COMES TO AMERICA Siamese Is to Attend School in United States. HOS.-OLTJLTJ. T. H., Aug. 9. Prince Songlla, a youthful member of the Siamese royal family, is oingr to school in the United States, and he is going in royal style. He arrived here today on the liner Tenyo Maru. Accompanying the Ftince is Siamese Minister of Foreign Affairs Hoskiseve and a retinue of secretaries and serv ants. The Prince, it was announced, had not yet decided which school he would attend. S V III HI mm? Men' of the Lowlands Seek the Mountain ; Men of the Mountains Seek the Seat THE NORTH BANK ROAD Travel Information Birein, FUlk and Stark. Can Help Yon With Vacation Sna-seatlona. Week-End Round-Trip and Sea son Fares to Seashore and Mountains. Seaside. Oearhart. Clatsop Beach. Hot Springs, Carson. Government Springs. Carson. "The Eyrie." White Salmon. Jewett Farm. White Salmon. Mountalnbrook Inn. Guler. Guler Hotel. Guler. Trout Lake. Washington. Bezants Tavern (Near Spokane). Up among the Pines of Central Oregon. Deschutes, Metolius Riv ers and the Lakes Near Bend and La Pine. Tickets, 5 th and Stark Streets Crown Point Chalet Oa Year Trip T'p the Colnmbla River Highway. Mrs. Henderson's unexcelled chicken dinner is one of the main features of the ride. Wonderful unobstructed view. For party reservation, phone long dis tance, via Corbett. The Fashion Stables Has the Contract to Convey Passengers wu in from nooa stiver to Cloud Cap Inn. Large, Comfortable Automobiles Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard District. FA8HIOV 8TABLE8. Hood River. On Cottage Farm Resort T MI.1- . xr , . . has for a decade been the goal of peo ple leckins rest among; scenes or scenio and pastoral beauty. Special attention to motor parties. Sirs. Alma Howe XI od River, Or. - RAIL AUTO AT HOOD RIVER. OB, connects with O.-W. R. & N. train 18, leaving Portland 10 A. M.; returning connects with train 17. arriving in Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to see the wonderfully productive Hood River Valley. Affords a splendid one day trip. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICB OB TJflOW . PACIFIC CO. THE MOUNT HOOD Hoed River's Pioneer Hotel, a Hostelry That Has Kept Abreast of Prog ress of the Apple City. Noted for the comfort of its rooms and good beds. Special attention to Co lumbia Kiver Highway motor parties. C. A. BELL, Pros, Hood River. Or. Wfc.HJtt' HOTEL Oldest resort fn the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalowa excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc. Kates, ii par day, $10 per weej. W. E. WELCH, rresw Welch's f. 0 Oregon. SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 125 SIXTH STREET. Phone Marshall 280. A 1127. Phone V for Reliable Service. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. TOl'RINO CARS FOR HIRE. Columbia River Highway, City Autos and uany uoservation cars. Frf Information Bnr'au. RECRUITS ON WAY First Contingent Sets Out From Camp Withycombe. ENLISTMENTS START ANEW Hereafter "Rookies" .Will Bo Sent to Join Regiment In Small Detach, rnents Instead of Waiting for Full Trainload. CAMP WITHYCOMBE. On. Aug. 8. (Special.) With the first contingent of recruits' on the way to Join their regular companies, recruiting for addi tional men Is already in progress. The first recruit was received today In Harley KL Jackson, of Salem. Camp Withycombe is open and active and In charge of a detail of men to handle the work of recruiting. Hereafter men will be sent south in small detachments in stead of being held for a trainload. This will mean that a detachment will go about every 10 days. Just before the departure of the train last night the news leaked out of the marriage of Opal Langanberr, of Clackamas, to Acting Sergeant Harland Watson. The young war bride and her husband were greeted with a rousing reception as the train pulled out. A forlorn figure around camp today was "Woodrow," the camp mascot, a little black terrier who followed the boys about faithfully in. their drills and marches and was their playmate betimes. It was necessary to leave him behind, and someone played an ugly trick on him by enticing him under the cover of a box Just before the train pulled out. Company A Roy H. Breeden. Clar ence u- Campbell. Richard N. Finley. Frank W. Groves, Ernest F. Koppen. Daniel K. Lawrence. Helleck H. Mapes, Lionel S. Pike. Glen W. Richards. Walter A. Rowing Carl L- Shultson. Leo I. Sturtevant. John B. Taylor. Robert O. Thomas. Glen P. Wallace. Henry L. Williams. Reuben Thomas. Company B Charles O. A vers. Ray mond D. Benham. Alvin G. Brown, Virgil G. Carpenter, Bill Collans, Guy M. Edson, Louis Feldman, John, C. Gol- pJ., '!' j Part of Bar Yiew Tent City Beautiful ucetn view; mountain en try; perfect sanitary around- near urr; within block of new railway station; north of new Government jetty. U. Ouard drill it round In front: par4tlln mountain water; electric Itch t a. com fortable, clean beds; completely furnished housekeeping outfits and sleeping trnta Restaurant and delicatessen far those wishing board; crabs, clama, chicken and fish dinners. Rates SI per day up. WISE & MASSEY. Proprietors BAR VIKW. OREtiON. Every Saturday and Sunday LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Re sorts in Western Oregon. Tillamook Connty Hearties are Portland's nearest beach re sorts. Bath i uk is fine. Many camps or tents for rent reason able. Newport Beach is famous for the as7tes which may be found there. Known the country over for many diversions ui.u attractions. Uany Fishing; Streams now at their best. Ask for Fish ing Bulletin. City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak Street. John M. iicott. General Passenger Aeent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC MOUNTAIN BROOK INN TROUT LAKE, WASH. n Ideal Tacatlon report. Near tbe Tc cavea, Lava Cave. Ml Adams and VroJt Lake. Splendid Fmhine. Excellent Table. Picturesque and Beautiful District. Auto leaves Portland, over Columbia Ilifhway, each Saturday, re turn Ins Monday. Fare, $3.50 each way. For particular, phone Main 1JU0, or inquire 6O0 McKay bids, Portland. , LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Under entirely new management. Write for rates. MRS. LILLIAN PLYMALE, . Former Hostess Chanticleer Inn. T"! TT.1T7I 4TELMOBI inenoieiumore akk. An American plan, restful Beach Horn. The most popular rooaerateiy price notei on rr fon coaat- Majcnlflcent ocean vlewa. larsre. comfortable room with real beds In. Home like dining service, pure, wholesome, well cooked, temptingly served fooes In nensrous portions. In fact. It's Just like home, with the scenery changed. For rates, circulars. etc. address TU.it. MOTEL LMUKJi, ttOCS away. Oregon. "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" Sea View, Wash. Beautiful surroundings. Famous for Its table service and board. Quiet and restful. Special rates by the wee. Write or wire HtfKNET COTTAGE. Seavlew. Wash. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing;. camp Ins; privUe;ea, saddle) horses, horn cooking- eta 92 per day. $10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 7eo Lsarge Independent bungaiowa tor those who prefer them. , If. H. Tawney; Prep. Welch's P. O- Or. The new scenio Cottage Resort overlooking Hood River Vslley and Mount Hood. Equip ment and service, comparable to the best In California. Fresh fruit, vegetables, milk, cream and poultry, from The Kyna Farm. cxce.ient taoie. 6EXD FOB 1MI STRATKD BOOKLFT, C. W. J. Reckerm. hlte Salmon. u lehon, Linus J. Judd, Frank Pound stone (supply), Gordon Smith, James L. Wilson. Company C Harry R. Ackley. Marlon F. Bowman, Ellington C Bruce. Robert II. Campbell, Charles V. Chamberlain. Ernest R. Cole, Eugene G.' Comstock, Owen H. Draper. John E. Edwards. Charles D. Fay. Robert J. Fields. Reu ben N. Glad. Claude P. Greene, Eustace C. Groce. Alfred Hagen. William Har die. Charles G. Heebner. Edward J. Hefferman, Charles Henrys. Roy H. Hewitt. Edwin O. Inveen, George I). James. Chester A. Kincald. Raymond H. Lawrence. Harvey W. Lindsay, Edward T. Long. Raymond E. Lockwood, Will lam F. Luck, Steve J. Marich. George R. McKeen, James R, Meek. Robert E. Nordstrom. Will L. Orrell. AJba B. Otto. Hugh B. Poff. Alfred L.. Priedeaux, Marshall E. Ransdell. Joseph C. Ross. Carl H. Renter, James H. Sal lng. Ray Shane. Gerald X. Sieben. Btidgman Smith. Eugene G. Smith, Carl W. Sny der. William W. Steen. Jack K. Straurs. William F. Sweeney, Arthur E. Volght, Arthur F. Wallace. -Charles O. White, Frederick Wilson. Company T Walter E. Baer.. Stan ley P. BartlettfHarry L. Hubbard. Oren A. Mulkey. Charles W. Wilson. Company E William A. Cole. Samuel V. Stanley. Company F Oswald S. Amundson, Ivan D. Baker. Kenneth L. Benefiel. Chester D. Bodway, Arthur D. Carney. John F. Clark, Jack H. Dungan. Frank Fisher, Kenneth R. Gilbert, Loren R. Harris, Avra F. Hay man. Alexander Helser. William B. Keiier. Edward A. Kreofsky, Emll W. Kreofsky, Charles Lawrence. Theodore R. Maves. James N. Miller, James Mitchell. George A. Perry, George H. Pfeuffer. Hermie W. Sherid. Elmer Heard. John E. r uber, Sherman Thacker, Frank J. Walling, Harland Watson. Harley K.. Wickbam. Company G Samuel Stalmacker. Company H . Arthur S. Dustan. Preston P. Jones. Company I Henry A. Balensifer. El bert W. Chapman. Tygve P. Heiden strom. Oral E. Palmateer. Walter H. Smith, Richard 'J. -Yates, Donald A. Zee Company K Joseph M. Albert. George D. Bonner. Clifford I. Chip man, Glenn A. Fruitt, Alfred B. Gen try, tester j. raawains. Annur r.. xioi gate. Wendell T. Matlock. Lloyd J. McKay. Nicholas A. Schortgen. Cecil C. Sloan. Lester H. Stickles. Richard II. Williams. Vernon Schodtgen. Company L Preston Dickey. Flovd S. DlckeU Vivian L. Nye. Elmer V. Paine. Company M John N. Tuel. Company (Supply ) Thomas D. Bar clay. . Band Thomas E. Baldra. Barthal A. Downey. Battery A. Calexlco. Cal. Selestino Arroyou. Chester W. Brown. William C. Coleman. Bert Gatliff. Stanley G. Miller. Charles. Reynolds, Frank B. Ritchey, " Pride of the Pacific mm 26 miles of Cnnt ocean beach: more than s dozen interesting snd attractive brach towns; many tuliv equipped hotel snd de. liRhtful resort lodRrs. aaordin health! ul a aod pleasant recreauon. ma r m aVycrrire foldrr. fam, nVerrs, met. sj BJ smsfiaiiai. truin and strmmtr tclriHln, osstss " CITY TICKET OFFICE nj fs WASHINGTON AT THIRD sa - Broadway 4600 : A 6121 H 0-W.R.R.&N.: IIIIHBB11IIIIIIB1I Take the Kiddies to Columbia Beach Finest wading and romping in the Northwest 30 minutes from Broadway on the Vancouver Line Buy round-trip tickets be fore boarding train RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Fourth season of rlfahl. .rric. TO.flv S A. M. Round-trip season tickets to Welche's. Tawney's and Rhododendron, $5l Government Camp. S7.50. Climb Mount Hood, all expenses paid. -812. Tickets, reservations and waiting- - room at JDorser - Smith Travel Bureau, 118 Third street, corner Wash ington. Phone Marshall 1979. Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. East 13S. J. 1m 5. Snesd Pres. Mar. STR. GEORGIANA ASTCII AND WAY LA-NDLNG8. Leave, 7 A. i. dally. Sunday, T:SO A. SI. Returning leave, Astoria S h H Arrive, Portlinu V P. It. tTK. LVK1.1-NK leave, T:5 A. K. dally except Sunday. Returning leave, Astoria 7 P. M. Main 142S Wuhincton-St. Dock a, 12S Shipherd's Hot Springs COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT. Sv American and European nlaa. B. I- smPHERP. Mgr.. Canwn. Wash. Mt. Hood Auto Stages Dally at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney's. Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. $5 round trip: Government Camp. $7.50. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Routlrdge iSeed & Floral Co.. Main S956, A 3S11, or Anderson Bros.. Second snd Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones. Main 331. A 2331. Get la toarh with the party wae reit templatea a vacation by telling; abeat year reeert an this nasre. Robert W. Smith, Rollle E. Sumner, Homer G. Wyatt. Troop A. cavalry Arthur E. Krlever, Walter E. Kuehl. Ewin E. Veaable. Krrpt Is endvorlnv to formulate Plan, whereby, throush Irrigation, cotton can be a-rown In the tiudau ulstrict knowa as the 0lr. fti'Ei33iS.i ?cin Imperial Hotel BrMdway. Stark and Waahlngtaa PORTLAND'S LEADIXQ HOTEL at av I e Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. The logical hotel for those oa business or pleasure. Dlnlng-Roons a Special Kea t are. Fbil atctacaaa. Jr, Mgr. a t . iitfini. MulDLd hum, pHjsrio of thm most batioi cwnir lol- bis in tarn N.rUwMt, .uocavisa t iQtt. avod JLlder sis., opposiit uloa, Vvortiuaa 4fc KlOfj bis depart m-mi tor la bomrt of rrUall tad itoif LBlrlCt. KaVCC. 1 aVOd Hp. sita al tiavioAv. -W cr i run lroin tniuti i-pot direct to HOT Awl s fceWAhO. . W. M. teat WiiiD. '-'. A resort for health and recreation rlmmlns pool, tennis court, croquet and , a f is n'ti.ma in. 2 tsn.Vf TP f S f fl -rtHU?' iirr.3 :T'-i.Sri. - JJ R 3- V
