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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
4 THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAJC, 3IOXOAT,. AUGUST 14, 1916. PE1SYLVAN Ia ROAD PRESIDENT IS HERE Samuel Rea, With Family, Vis its Portland; Threatened '. Strike Is Discussed. PROBLEM HELD SERIOUS Executive Says Rail-nays Will Not Be Coerced by Men; Public May Have to Foot Bills; Media tion Plan Is Doubted. "Eamuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad system, popularly known and accredited as "the standard railroad of America," arrived in Port land yesterday on a vacation visit. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Rea and their daughter They are staying; at the Benson. The Reas passed th day In sight Seeing;, motoring; out yesterday after noon over the Columbia River Highway to Multnomah Falls. Mr. Rea, naturally. Is much inter ested in the railroad wane controversy and the prospect of its developing- into strike. "It is a very serious problem for the railroads and for the public," he said, "and we want to do everything possible to avoid a strike. It is economically and practically Impossible to grant the men's demands, but we are willing to arbitrate. "One thing is certain. The railroads will not be coerced into making the concessions asked by the men. There has to be some other way out of it. "And the public is just as much in terested as the railroads. If we are forced to assume the increased burden cf expense that the men's demands Imply It is probable that the carriers v'lll have to ask the Commission to in crease the rates. Some roads '-annot fctand any extra financial burden." Mediation Plan Doobted. Mr. Rea. however, does not believe that mediation as provided under the Kewlande act can effectively dispose f the pending controversy. The New lands act authorizes the appointment ef an equal number of representatives fey the men and by the roads, together wlth a number of neutral mediators. "Now what's the use of the interested parties appointing mediators?" he asked pointedly. "They are no mediators. They are advocates. They are there to represent their respective sides. You can't expect them to do anything else. "The way to settle this difficulty is to have the President or some other accepted authority appoint an arbitra tion board of entirely disinterested persons, let them hear all the facts in the case and then submit their de cision. Each side should agree to abide by it before they enter into the arbi tration." Mr. Rea Is an ultra-modern railroad executive. He violates all traditions of the position; that is. the traditions Imposed by the story book type of a railroad president, and sometimes ex emplified in real life a generation ago. Regulation Not Opposed, He is not opposed to rate regulation. He is not opposed to Governmental supervision of railroad securities. He Invites Federal valuation of railroad properties. He Is deeply interested in the welfare of his employes, as is evi denced by the pension system, the em ployes' relief system and the regula tions against the use of Intoxicating liquors which were inaugurated either Under his direction or with his advice prior to his assuming the presidency. The Pennsylvania's pension system already has paid more than $10,000,000 to veteran employes. It is supported entirely by the company. The men contribute nothing to it. The relief system is a voluntary neonuy lu wuii.ii ine cinpivy esj auu lilts company both contribute. It provides benefits for sick or i;abled employes. The men themselves administer the funds. Drinkers Fail to Pass. The regulation against drinking was a natural outgrowth of the relief sys tem. Before a man is eligible to par ticipate he must undergo a physical examination. Experience showed the men who drank beer, whisky or other intoxicants could not meet the physical requirements. Naturally, that stopped a lot of drinking. Then the company clinched it by refusing to employ men who drank. "Alcohol and railroading don't mix," said Mr. Rea. "No well-managed busi ness will employ drinking men. There has been a remarkable change of senti ment on this point within the last few years. It is growing. The drinking man Is doomed. Mr. Rea and his family passed last week In Glacier National Park. They will leave on a special train over the Southern Pacific this morning for San I- rancisco. Mr. Rea says that business through out the East never was better, and that the railroad revenues in the East ern territory are reflecting those condi tions. POLISH KINGDOM SET UP AVSTRIAJf SUES FOREIGN OFFICE FORMAL ORDER. 15- Gcrman Conservative Newspaper Warns Acalnst Oft-hand Settlement of Com plicated Political Question. LOXDOX, Aug. 13. The Austrian Foreign Office has issued an order that ell the inhabitants of the part of Rus sian Poland occupied by Austro-Hun-par-.an troops mUat be regarded as sub jects of the Kingdom of Poland, ac cording to Berlin newspapers, says a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam. All passports of inhabitants of these dis tricts are to be marked "citizen ot Poland" and "Pole," and no longer "Russian subject. ' The conservative Kreuz-Zeltung. which connects the visit of Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Foreign Minister von Jagow to Vienna with the settlement of the Pol lsh question, raises a warning voice against such a procedure, which, it says, confronts the German nation with an accomplished fact In one of the most important and complicated po litical questions of the future before It has been cleared up exhaustively. The Kreua-Zeitung adds: "This falls Short of the promises given to us." Sacramento Elks Visit City. A special train, made up at Sacra mento, carrying 90 Elks and their wives, arrived at the Union Depot last night at 9-o'clock. The special left 11 P. M. for Seattle, whence the Elka will embark on a pleasure trip to Alaska. While in Portland last night a number of the visitors were guests at the lodgerooms of the local "Ipiks. UNITED STATES BOARD OF MEDIATION, WHICH IS TRYING TO RAILROAD STRIKE. - - -, :x : "S. -i V ' ' --A l i ' if r, . LEFT TO RIGHT M. A. KICAPP. C HAIR M AIT W. T. STRIKE IS NEARER Leaders on Way to Confer Affair Prospect. MEN REFUSE ARBITRATION Flat Statement Made That Own De mands Would Not Be Submit ted, Much Ijcss Contingent Proposal of Itoads. (Continued From First Pass.) would not submit the matters in dis pute to arbitration in any form. "The employes further stated to the board that they would not arbitrate their own demands, even if the con tingent demands of the railroads were withdrawn, and also declined to sug gest plans or methods for a peaceful settlement of the controversy. "They were Informed that their de cision would at once be made known to President Wilson, and also that the President claimed the right to a per sonal interview with both parties be fore any drastic action was taken. The request was, of course, granted." Ellsha Lee, chairman. ot the commit tee of railroad managers, says that, the mediator's statement contained all that was to be said. About the railroads Mr. Garretson said: "After Invoking mediation, the Na tional conference committee of the railwaysv has not in any way consented to mediation, but expects all the medi ation to be done on the side that had not invited it." The chief objection of the men to arbitrating the railroads' "contingent proposition" lay in their contention that the proposal entailed the wiping out of double-compensation featur3 which the men have gained during 30 years of effort. The railroads have contended that double compensation, to gether with the demands of the men, if granted, would increase the wageit of many of their employes more than 100 per cent. Elisha Lee. chairman of the confer ence committee of railroad managers, declined to discuss the crisis, oth;r than say that the railroads had pro posed first, mediation, and, then arbi tration, without success. He placed the responsibility for the utter failure, of mediation upon, the men. A. B. Garreteon, president of the Or der of Railway Trainmen, the official spokesmen for the men, on the other hand placed the blame for the break entirely upon the unbending attitude of the railroads. When the mediators realized -that further parley was useless, they ex tended the President's invitation. The men did not vote to accept the call until nearly, two hours after it had been received. Agreement Believed Possible. That the President may succeed in bringing the opposing factions to an agreement as to the merits of arbitra tion was indicated in Mr. Garretson's response to a question on that point. 1 have no comment to make on what the President may succeed in accomp lishing, he said. "Our determination to reject arbitration was due to the attitude of the railroads. Indifference always breeds resistance and the rail- ways have been indifferent to the de mands of the men. They have never made an. honest effort to effect a settlement. They have offered to medi ate our demands without offering to mediate anything in return. Had they shown a dispostion to meet us half way the situation might now be different." Mr. Garret win declared the brother hoods were prepared to be just ae firm as the railroads. Secretary Tumulty gave out tonight the following mesage from President Wilson to the chairman of the confer ence committee of managers and to the heads of the four railway brother hoods: "I have learned with surprise and with keen disappointment that an agreement concerning the settlement of the matters in controversy between the railways and their employes had proved impossible. Injurious Effect Pointed Out. "A general strike on the railways irould at any time have a most far- reaching and injurious effect on the country. At this time the effect might be disastrous. I feel that I have the right, therefore, to request, and I do hereby request, as the head of the Government, that before any final decision is arrived - at, X may have a personal conference with you here. I shall hold myself ready to meet you at any time you may be able to reach Washington." President Wilson told Mr. Tumulty over the telephone that he would can eel all engagements to discuss the sit uation. Mr. Tumulty telephoned to W. L. Chambers, commissioner ot the media tion board, and arranged to go back Ito Vi men Chan to Washington at midnight with the who have been meeting here. Mr ambers told Mr. Tumulty he had CHAMBERS telegraphed details to President Wilson. of the situation PRESIDENT MUCH CONCERNED Insistent Personal Appeal for Set tlement to Be Made. WASHINGTON'. Aug. 18. President Wilson, deeply concerned over the pos sibility that a general strike may tie up the country's railroads, is prepared to make an insistent personal appeal for an amicable settlement when the representatives of the roads and their employes confer with him tomorrow at the White House. Since the situation became threaten ing the President has been in close touch with developments and has used every available agency of the Federal Government to bring the two factions together. He has taken no stand on the merits of the controversy, however, and it Is not expected that he will do so at the conference tomorrow, but he will emphasis the far-reaching effect a strike would have on the whole country. The President Is said to feel that re gardless of the points at issue a way still can be found for settlement with out a strike and the disturbance to other Industries and inconvenience to the general public which would result Official War Reports Russian. PETBOGRAD, via London, Aug. 18. Today's official report says: "In the region of Novogrudok, Goro dlsche and Stolbycy, enemy aeroplanes flew over our positions. They dropped 10 bombs on the hospital in the village of Adamov. A German aeroplane which appeared over the town of Nesvij was attacked by one of our aviators and brought down. "On the Upper Sereth the enemy from a series of fortified positions reached the lines of the villages of Zvyjen, Oleuv, Bzovlca and Bialkovce. Our breaking through on the River Strlpa forced the enemy to abandon strongly fortified positions. "Pursuing the enemy, the troops of General Scherbatchoft captured the town of Kzerna, and, continuing to ad vance to the west along the whole front, reached the Upper Sereth from the village of Plavucnavelska up to Pltyche, where we reached the line of the villages of Loboda, Zlota and Uvse, and arrived before the town of Pod glacy and the little town of Kholk hoche. Detachments In pursuit of the enemy crossed the River Koropice by the lower stream, captured the strongly fortified positions on the heights be tween the Rivers Skoroplce. Zlota Lipa and Khorovanka, and reached the Dniester and Mariampol. "On the Rivers Bystritza-Nadvorna-skoi and Bystritza-Solotvina, the con struction of bridges and the passage of our troops to the western banks is going on continuously. "To the south of Delatyn. In the Carpathians, our advance near Vorok-sta-Magura and Jablonltsa continues. Attempts by the enemy to resume the offensive were repelled. "In view of the great military Im portance attached to the capture today, AueuBt 13. of the final remaining posi tions on the enemy's Winter line, the several armies are endeavoring to give details of prisoners and booty taken. "One corps of General Sakharoff's troops took, between August 4 and 11 a total of 307 officers and 16.594 of the rank and file and captured lour guns, 47 machine cuns and 16 bomb mortars. The troops of General Scherbatchoft have taken, from June 6 up to the present time, 1283 officers and 55.158 of the rank and file, and have captured i5 cannon, 211 machine guns, 29 bomt mortars and nine throwers and 128 Umbers. The troops of General Let chitzky took from August 1 to 10 a total of 171 officers and 10.450 of the rank and file, and captured nine guns and 77 machine guns. 'Caucausus front On tne westeru bank of Lake Van. in the region of Tadvai, we launched a counter attack against the Turks, who were driven to the south." Germans on Eastern Front. BERLIN, via London. Aug. IS. The repulse of- Russian attacks at various points on the eistern front is recoraea in the following official announcement given out here today: turg: Russian attacks south of Smor- gen and near Lubieszow were unseuc- cessful. v est of Zaloose enemy at tacks were warded vff. "Front of Archduke Charles Francis: West of Monasterzyska and also south west of Stanlslau, attacking Russians were thrown back partly by our count er attacks. "Balkan front: Nothing of Import ance has occurred." BRITISH ARE MAKING GAINS (Continued From First Page.) Somme fighting. In the opinion of mil itary experts here, is the evident In ability of the Germans, even by the most ferocious artillery fire, and the most reckless sacrifices of the Kaiser's crack infantry, to move either the French or the British from the po sitions they have gained. It is becoming clear that the allies can gain, and that the Germans can not. They have now had ample time to strengthen their defenses and to bring up all the men they can afford to have on this front. Still they are driven back and still their counter at tacks fail. No one believes that they are yet anywhere nearly beaten, but H is now felt In London that they are definitely on the down grade. HELP SETTLE THREATENED Oft Photo by Bain News Service. AND G. W. W. HANGER. EAST LINES BROKEN Austrian General Von Bothmer in Full Retreat. RUSSIANS CLOSING TRAP Success of Teutons in Reaching and Holding New Positions Prob lematical Southern Gali cia Army Ia Cnt Off. PETROGRAD, via London, Aug. 14. The Austrlans' lines along the Strlpa. which they have held since early In September, have crumpled and General von Bothmer is In full retreat along the whole front, according to the latest information received by the Russian FPTiarn i KTnir General Letchltzky is advancing In the rear of Von Bothmer a right flank, while General Scherbatchoft is closing in on his left. The Austrian com mander is apparently making an at tempt to escape -the Russian trap by taking up a position on a line running through Zlochoff, Pomorzany, Brzezany to Halicz, roughly 20 miles to the west of his old lines before Tarnopol and buczacz. It is said semi-offtclally that the Austrlans evacuated the Strlpa line without a battle. Their success in reaching and holding their new posi tions is considered problematical. It is pointed out that the strength of General Letchitzky's- position on both sides of the Dniester between Halicz makes it extremely unlikely that the Austrlans will be able to hold -that town. Their failure to hold Halicz would render their new line little more advantageous than the position on the Strlpa, and General Letchltzky still would be banging on their right flank ine jKussians nave successfully ne gotiated the last natural obstacle be tween them and Halicz. namely, the Bystritza River, which empties Into the Dniester eight miles to the south. The capture of Nadvorna strengthens the left wing of General Letchltzky, and completes the isolation of the Austrian army in Southern Gallcia. The Austrlans were endeavoring to re organize this army for the defense of the Prutjh. HOST IS HERE B. TBIELE, HOXOLILV HOTEL 'MANAGER, VISITS PORTLAND. Head of Four of Laraest and Klnest Heatelriea In Insular Poai loos Greeted by Friends. The host of the world-famed Waikik neacn at Honolulu is In Portland. T. B. Thlele, general manager of the Terr! torlal Hotel Company. of Hawaii, which owns and operates the larges and most famous of the Oahu hostel ries. arrived In the city yesterday aft ernoon on a Lour or tne northwest. Four of the largest and finest hotel In the insular possessions of the United btates are under the direct charts Mr. Thlele. The Moana and Seasld noieis are Dotn on waiKiai beach, sep arated only by the Outrigger Club. Visitors at either of these hotels may sit on tne Droaa lanais or verandas al most any day in the year and wauh jjuko Aananamotu, the Hawaiian world s champion aquatic sprinter. leacnmg tne mainianq novice to swim WHILE the location and complete facili ties of this National Bank are attrac tive to the bank patron the fact that we are always willinjr to advise, suggest and inform regarding financial and business transactions has been an aid in gaining al most 10 of the population of Portland as our clients. . $1.00 opens a Savings Account. Only reasonable amount rc . quired for Checking Account, TheNorthwestern flfNorthwesternBankBld'g, Portland.Ore,oa Take Your Trading Stamps and Exchange Them For Cash i !r n tetrad OUR NINTH COMPETITION IN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLOSES SEPTEMBER 1. NOTE! We reserve the right to call for ny negative winning any prize, for the purpose of reproducing same in the newspapers. Neg ative not wanted for any other purpose and will be returned to contestant. $50 cash In 9 prizes. Particulars Photo Dept. Fireproof Copper Containers for Gasoline. $1.50 and $2.25 Pacific Fly Repellant, pt. 35S qt. 50, H gal. 73, gal. $1 Wood-lark and CI a -wood Olive Oil, guaranteed, qt. JjSl.OO Half -gallon 1.75 Imperial Floor Wax (for dancing ),l-lb. can 40, 3 for Sl.OO 5-lb. can for $1.2o Hectograph Mass, for reproducing documents, menus, etc 75c can, three for $2.00 Gluten Flour (genuine), for diabetes, 10-Ib. sack. .$2.25 TOILET GOODS 50c Lablache Face Pwd. 39 50c Java Riz Face Pwd. 37 50c Pozzoni's Face Pwd- 39 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste only 20 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. -S9f 25c Euthymol Tth Paste IS f 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste' 20 i nra street at Qbiibhidi or practicing the sreat water sport of surf-boarding. The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, once the solcal center of all Hawaii in the days of royalty, now Is famed for Its broad, open grounds and beautiful foliage. The great Alexander Toung, Hono lulu's downtown hostelry. Is the largest modern building in the islands. It Is the stopping place of world celebrities who visit Honolulu while going or coming on trans-Pacific trips. Mr. Thlele has his headquarters In the Alexander Toung Hotel. The United States Army headquarters In Hawaii are located In this structure. The roof garden Is known to travelers the world over. Mr. Thiele was met In Portland by Paul Chamberlain and W. E- Mahoney. two newspaper men who enjoyed Mr. Thlele'a hospitality In Hawaii a few years ago. Jrhey took him to the Ben son Hotel, and before long he began receiving calls from numerous other Portlanders who had visited Hawaii. Sunday's War Moves HARTJ fighting In the Somme region of France, In Gallcia and In the Italian theater, with further gains for tha entente allies In all three regions, marked the operations of Saturday night and Sunday. Northwest of Pozleres. north of the Somme, the British made an advance of 300 to 400 yards over a front of nearly mile acrainst the Germans and also captured trenches on the plateau north west of Bazentln La i'eiii; wnne iao French, southeast of Maurepas. gained further foothold on the slopes or Hill 109. Between Thlepval and tne tsomme Saturday night, according to tserlin. kuiiHi bv the entente allies broke rtnwn with heavv casualties to the at ackers. The fighting near tiem ana Maurepas continued throughout tne rntiro niirht and into Sunday, the men repeatedly coming to grips In hand-to hand encounters. Mariampol. In Gallcia. seven miles southeast of Halicz, the town ot Podglaey and several villages along the UODer Sereth Klver nave lauen mio the hands of the Russians. On the Bvstrltza sector and near Monasterzvska. however. Berlin says, th Russians have been beaten oaca at several places by the counter-attacks of the Teutonic allies. The Duke of Aosta Is keeping UP his strong offensive against the Austrlans in the Isonzo region, having driven them from fortified positions in the Monfalcone and Gorlzla sectors and taken prisoners more than 2000 add! tional men. Constantinople reports that the Turks t of the Suez canal nave turnea against the British and compelled them to retreat wltn neavy losses. a na mmu don War Office, however, disputes this inttmenL asserting that the iirllisn ravalrv still Is in pursuit of the Turk ish rear guard, which aaturaay nignt had been driven back to a position east of Blrs-el-Manca. After a long period of Inactivity the British along the Euphrates in Mesopo tamia attempted an advance against the Turks but retreated after two nours f irhtlnr. Further advances for the Turks against the Russians on the Persian front and In Turkish Armenia, also are asserted by Constantinople. Child Struck by Anto. James Meeban. 12 years old. living a 1563 Villard avenue, waa taken to his home in a serious condition last night. mm result of belnsr strucK or a speed Ing automobile the driver of which did not stop. The lad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Meehan. The parents notified the police. Slptnc-car terths have bten Invented with nil mrctlons that can be lilted t 1Slv occupants room enough to stand erect when, uncrpgytrf or dreys'.r.g. f 1 Miolena Freckle Cream for 83 $1 Othine Double Strength for only 83 fi $2 Hair Brush, solid back, now , $1.49 50c Hard Rubber Comb. .324 60c Nail Brush 33 25c Tooth Brush 17$ west rusk FAMILY ACT AT STRAND DOUGLAS TROOP SIXGr DAXCB AND WEAR XICB CLOTHES. Playlet "The Sheriff." Katner Bnmdqnlat and Arthur Freed Are Other Vaudeville Features. The Douglas family five of 'era of fer the leading act on the new bill that opened at the Strand yesterday. Their act ia full of life, and each of the six members of the family alng. dance and wear attractive clothes. Of course they are Scotch. But they do not confine their songs and dances to those of the Highlands. Irish aira are a di version. The two youngest In the family, a girl and a boy, both nf tender years. elicit large quantities of smiles and ap plause with their clever acting and singing. They are two clever little ar tists. The Sheaiff Is a one-act drama of the western cattle country. It is offered by Vane, Calvert & Co, and Its princi pals are a sheriff, a woman ranch own er and an engineering construction foreman who Is addicted to the use of liquor. The inevitable shooting affray Is Injected Into the skit, which is well arranged and skillfully executed. Esther Sundqutst. her violin and her Infectious smile, are again a feature. Miss Sundquist Is always a favorite and she presents a programme of classic and popular numbers. Arthur Freed Is a well-dressed youth with a very good voice, good stage presence and some new and old songs. He also plays his own accompaniments. His songs were well received. The bill opens with the Red Feather film. "The Yoke of Gold." It is an at tractive tale of early California, depict ing the charity and kindness of the Franciscan fathers. A pretty romance Is woven into the picture with Dorothy Davenport as the heroine. COMPANY IS MUSTERED IN New Marshfleld Artillery Organiza tion Joins In Man Hunt. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Aug. IS. Spe cial.) The Eleventh Company of mili tia Coast Artillery was mustered In here last night by Major Walter Wilson. acting Adjutant-General: Captain W. G. Williams, of Eugene, and Lieutenant Willis Shlppam. United States Army. The company mustered 80 members. The ceremonies were held In the Mllll- coma Club rooms, and were followed by a smoker tendered by the Sons of Vet ersns. Election of officers resulted In the choice ot Fred K. Gettins for Captain. Fred W. Smith First Lieutenant and James H. Mills. Second Lieutenant. The memherq of the company are from M -JZ- fc S Victor Company' Special AdMrdsenteiss om m Previous Pa?. n 4 PER F E C T Victor Service ShermanMay & Go. ll Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice All th.it Victor Records. Victrolas from $15 up On the easiest term. Dealers in Steinway and Other Pianos. Pi anol a Pianos, Player Music, Etc. EXTRA s STAMPS s with every Framing order of SI or more this week in Our Art Department. Second Floor. Bring this coupon. STATIONERY DEPT. JJ A pkgs. 5c Envelopes... 15 3 pkgs. 10c Envelopes.. .25c 6 pkgs- Wax Paper 2ot; Paper Plates, 5 dz.-6 dz. 25 JJ Kurd's Polo Linen in the lat- Z est tints the box 75C m Hurd's Polo Cards, box. .75? " HOSE HOSE A great special on Garden Hose, the UNKINKABLE KIND that is guaranteed for two years. TEN EXTRA " STAMPS ON EACH PUR- Z CHASE TODAY OF THE B FOLLOWING SPECIALS: 50 ft. -inch, regular ?10.00, today $7.69 50 ft. tt-inch, regular $9.00, today $6.79 JJ 60 ft. tt-inch. regular SS.50. S today $5.79 Z 60 ft, -iri, reg. $7.60, $5.49 60 ft. H-iru, reg. $6.50, $4.59 25 ft. tt-in., reg. $3.60, $2.79 Our last Lawnmower, a $4.00 number, 14H-inch blade, goes to first customer at $3.29 S Marshfleld. North Bend and nearby suburbs. The company attended a man-hunt about midnight, when someone reported that the prowler whe has caused so many sensations was about. The man was chased over the southern part of the city, but escaped in a brushy gulch. Chelialls Library Robbed. CHEHAUS. VTash, Aug. 1 (Spe cial.) Either late Friday night or early Saturday morning thieves broke Into the Chehalls free publlo library and stole 13.18. money taken In fines by the librarian. Entrance was gained through? a ground-floor window and up the elevator shaft. It Is thought the theft was bv boys. 0 SOME LIFE means living to others it means merely existence. HOTEL NOIiTONIA is living, to the Nth power. Nortonia is the discrimi nating traveler's stand ard of measure. Nortonia spells Com fort, Satisfaction, Moderation, Tran quillity. Get the Nortonia habit. Mr. Traveler; it will pay you. 11th, off Washington Portland 1 F-r? THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg. Main 1220 A1112 7 fc : IS -1 -4 5D ml HIT! ; 'S I VI