Morning Oregonian., August 24, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORXiyG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24.-1916.
PRESTIGE LOST BY
POLICY If! If XICO
SON OF NOTED FINANCIER GOES ON CRUISE WITH CITIZEN
SAILORS.
- , ; ; A .
CAMPAIGN TALKERS
ARRANGE FDRTOURS
The Most in Value
TheBes tin Quality
z
Mr. Hughes Criticises Dis
regard of Merit Cystem
in Diplomatic Work.
PEACE IS CANDIDATE'S AIM
Republican Xominee Says America's
Standing Bas Been Lessened One-
Half .by Failure to Protect
f Rights of . Its Citizens.
RENO," N-ev.. Aug. 23. Charles Evans
Hughes, in two speeches- hero late to
day and tonight, again attacked the
Administration for its Mexican policy,
'repeated hi conviction that a pro
tective tariff was essential to a con
tinuance of prosperity, and reiterated
his declaration for a Federal liability
law to cover accidents to persons in
industries engaged in interstate com
merce. Mr. Hughes also declared that if he
were elected he would endeavor to
carry out his policies without favor to
anyone.
"Ko one can hold executive office
properly who is not ready to be de
feated," he said. "It is a very neces
sary thing at all times to take your
political life in your hands and to be
willing to do as you think you ought
to do. regardless of the political con
sequences." Prestige Cut In Twain.
Mr. Hughes said that the prestige of
the United States has been cut prac
tically in half as a result of its deal
ings with Mexico. The nominee reiter
ated his previous declaration for an
adequate protective tariff and again
took the Administration to task for re
tiring trained men from diplomatic
service "to make room for men with
out any special qualifications other
than party loyalty."
Mr Hughes said he deplored the
fact 'that the present Administration
has "to such a large degree disre
garded and violated the principles of
our merit system."
Peace With Honor Possible.
"We can have peace without trouble
In this country," said the nominee in
discussing the Mexican situation. "Only
inexcusable blundering could get us
into war. We don't want anything:
we have got all we need; we are not
aggressive; we are not seeking trouble;
we are not trying to exploit anybody.
We simply want to go ahead in our
peaceful pursuit of our ideals and have
prosperity.
"But that does not mean that our
rights are to be Ignored, that we are
to be lacking in the protection of thos
rights that are known to pertain to
American citizens.
Prestige Suffers by Policy.
"Our conduct in Mexico in failing to
protect the rights or our citizens down
thete cut down our international pres
tige. I should say, practically one
half. It is a very serious thing for a
nation to be known as willing to forego
those priaiary obligations cf maintain
ing the rights of its citizens which
every nation has."
Mr. Hughes said that in other nation's
diplomacy is a great profession that
men enter the lower grades and are
promoted until they reach the highest
opportunities of diplomatic agency.
Diplomatic Policy Criticised. ,
We are making a . fine start In this
way," he continued. "We had a num
ber of men who had' started in at the
lower ranks, men who had gone
through several grades, starting in as
attaches or secretaries, appointed to
this place or that place, obtaining a
rplendid repute, a very important
knowledge and training. And it has
been lamentable to see under this Ad
ministration man after man of this
description taken from the service,
taken right out after years of devotion
to the service and retired only to make
room for men without any special
qualifications other than party loyalty.
"That was done conspicuously in Latin-America,
despite our profession of
a desire to cultivate the closest rela
tion with Latin-America, the import
ance of which is obvious. How Is the
great United States, the exemplar of
Republican institutions, to stand be
fore our sister republics in this hemi
sphere if we can play politics with the
agencies of diplomatic intercourse and
if ail to honor training and experience?
Mr. Hubel Makes Pledge.
"That sort of tl ing won't do It you
put me in office I pledge you that we
shall see to it that we are represented
by men who will commend themselves
to the countries where they serve, and
raise the standard of our diplomacy."
Mr. Hughes again gave bis reasons
tor favoring a protective tariff, and
then said:
"Our friends still insist that we shall
not foster industry by the tariff. Why,
if m proceeded to their theory, what
would become of the industries of the
state of Nevada? What would become
of the protection necessary for the en
terprises of California? The whole
section of the country needs the foster
ing care of Government, not that we
should have private persons secure an
unfair advantage at the public ex
pense, but we should have fairly ap
plied a principle which makes and dif
fuses all over the country a condition
where wages are higher and standards
of living are higher than those in any
other part of the world."
Mr. Hughes held a night meeting in
the Majestic Theater. He left this city
for Ogden, Utah, at 9 o'clock.
Pica Made for Protected Labor.
Speaking of improving conditions of
labor, Mr. Hughes said:
"I do not consider this a mere senti
mental procedure. That is bound up
with our prosperity. We cannot have
a great United States unless in the
main It is .a contented country filled
with men working peaceably and shar
ing fairly in the fruits of their labor,
protected by sarety appliances, having
sanitary conditions of labor, having
reasonable hours and Just compensa
tion. "Contented America will be success
ful America: discontented America will
be unsuccessful America.
"I am glad to observe that in these
days there is a disposition on the part
of many of our most, important em
ployers of labor to realize the human
demands, the necessary demands of
those engaged in productive work. I
never like to think of that sort of
thing as a complacent recognition, as
eometmng nanoed down from above. I
like to think of manager and man, of
those in charge and of those at work
of varied related activity, as sharers
in a common undertaking realizing
eacn tne importance of the others'
work and all working together to pro
duce that which is essential to the
prosperity and happiness of all. We
have got to have that sort of a spirit
in America ir we are to realize the
greatnese of this country in the com
lng years.
Liability Lairs Needed.
"We have in the Federal field a -very
' Important sphere of action, under the
Constitution of the United States, the
' power to regulate Interstate commerce,
This power was given in broad terms.
:4
II'- - - -N.-- - i
Junius Speneer Morgan, Son ot J. Plerpont Morgan, Standing In Line on Deck
of IT. S. S. Maine.
NEW TORK, Aug. 21. Toung Mr. Morgan is one of the several prominent
men aboard the three battleships which sailed from the Brooklyn Navy-Yard
on a cruise for citizen tars. Mr. Morgan's name is stenciled on his blouse.
happily without attempt at definition.
The power has been exercised very
freely.
"I like to speak of the opportunities
that still exist for improvement in
these difficulties, for example: The
Federal employers liability act was an
advance, but it still leaves to the haz
ard of trial by jury and not proof of
negligence, a great host of cases where
injuries have been sustained in a haz
ardous employment.
' I like to think that in the future
we shall have not eimply what the
present bill in Congress provides, a
provision for compensation in connec
tion with employment by the Govern
ment, but a fair and proper scheme of
compensation for employes engaged in
hazardous occupations in connection
with interstate commerce; and, there
fore, subject to the regulating power
of Congress.
World Court Advocated.
"We need as much uniformity as
possible. We need to have in the use
of our Federal powers a wise over
sight, to the end that we can gather
up what would otherwise be local and
varied and perhaps clashing and in
convenient -to have it gathered up in
a uniform system by the wise and con
stitutional use of Federal power. I
thoroughly believe in that; and I de
sire to see that power prudently exer
cised for the benefit of human living
and the working people in this coun
try." Mr. Hughes also reiterated his dec
laration that after the war ends a
world-court should be established to
sette controversies among the na
tions. "What we need to preserve the
peace of the world." he said, "Is Inter
national legislation or what corre
sponds to international legislation."
STRAND BILL BEST YET
FTJ3T CHARACTERIZES MOST OB"
MANY GOOD ACTS.
Ray Lawrence, Dressed In Modish 1
Gowns, Fools Audience Completely
and Laughs at Mistake.
The best bill of the Summer opened
yesterday at the Strand Theater. Four
rattling good acts and a big Blue Bird
production make it an Al offering.
"Archie Hits the Hay" is a refreshing
comedy headline act by Archie and
Clara Kamp, a pair of well-known
funmakers. "Hitting the hay," after an
Axcitlnar nis-htL that hasn't left Archie
sober, proves funny. Cara Kamp
comes in for her share of the merri
ment and) the audiences yesterday
were appreciative. The setting is green
Summer a scene of early morning, ana
the lines are keen and well chosen.
Ray Lawrence fools the audience.
They all think he's a stunning girl,
with his dashing gowns and fads and
fashions. He casts off his dlsquise at
the close of the act and becomes a
handsome baritone singer.
Esther Sundqulst, a talented Fort
land girl, is a popular attraction with
her violin. Miss Sundqulst is young,
pretty and plays with unusual skill and
feeling. She is one of the best liked on
the MIL
Three merry singers are Gordon,
Moesman and Vance, an attractive girl
and two men. Popular airs and classy
singing and dancing acts are their of
fering.
With a beautiful setting In the Si
erra Nevadas and an able cast. The
Girl of Lost Lake" is a lovely film.
Myrtle Gonzales plays the girl of the
mountains and the usual all-star cast
supports her, in the story of a moun
tain maid who finds romance even in
the Western wilderness.
Melvin Odgen gives a special pipe
organ selection for "The Girl of Lost
Lake and the Sundqulst act.
Washington Drys to Speak. -
Many prominent speakers have ac
cepted Invitations of the "dry" forces
of Oregon to speaKMn this state-within
the next few months in opposition to
the "wet" bill to permit the breweries
to reopen and operate for business.
Governor Lister, of Washington, will
speak hre on Sunday, September 17;
Mark Matthews, who has been promi
nent in various reform movements in
Seattle, on October 11, and Hi Gill,
Mayor of Seattle, on a Sunday in Octo
ber.
(r
S!ilKlii:!l
si: ;i ; :-'-:: . : :-::
FOE BURNS SUPPLIES
"Mob" on Lancf Aids Fleet in
Attempt to Land Army.
"ENEMY" NOT SIGHTED YET
Xavy Department Taxes Resources
to Fill Tp Hypothetical Gap In
Nation's Defense, Caused by
"Force In Civilian Garb.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The Navy
Department was taxing its resources
tonight to fill .up the first hypothet
ical gap in the country's defense, which
has developed in the naval war game
in progress off the Atlantio Coast.
Theoretically, a mob of ununiforroed
men today overpowered the naval guard
at the piers at Seawall "Point, on Hamp
ton Hoards, destroyed great stores of
coal and supplies collected there for
possible use by the "Blue" defending
fleet, and burned the piers.
To add to the realism of the game,
Rear-Admiral Benson, chlefof opera
tions, formally communicated the hy
pothetical disaster at Seawall Point to
Paymaster-General McGowan, whose
duty it would be in war to cope with
the situation there. The paymaster
general immediately set his forces to
work to locate new stores of coal and
supplies, and to find means for send
ing them to some point on the roads
at the earliest possible moment. The
problem requires that actual supplies
be found, and the possibility of getting
them forward promptly be figured out
in order to test the machinery of the
Department.
While naval forces ashore were deal
ing with this angle of the game. Rear
Admiral Helm still was sweeping the
seas with his scouts in a southeasterly
direction from Narragansett. the base
from which he sailed yesterday morn
ing, in an effort to repel Admiral
Mayo's "Red" fleet. Presumably the
"Blue" scouts were within 300 miles ot
the enemy's last known position at
daylight, but no report that "Red"
battlecraft had been sighted reached
the Department up to a late hour.
Officers here said Admiral Mayo
probably has changed course and is
endeavoring to slip around the end of
the 600-mile line of scouts with his 15
battleships and 80 transports. If he
can reach a point between Cape Hat
teras and East Port, Maine, without
having been sighted, he will be able
to employ his fleet to hold off the
"Blue" squadrons while a landing is
effected.
DELAY IN ISLE DEAL LIKELY
Negotiations for Danish Coalition
Cabinet Fall.
COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug. 13.
(Negotiations for the formation of
coalition Cabinet failed definitely to
day because the left and conservation
parliament parties could not accept the
demands of the radicals and socialists.
The Landsthing, or upper house. Is
expected to reject the treaty tomorrow.
This probably will postpone the sale of
the Danish West Indies until Autumn.
The question of the sale Itself played
& negligible part In the political crisis
Just ended.
SOCIALISTS' CAMPAIGN ON
Candidate ' for President Attacks
Hughes and Wilson Records.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28 The Socialist
party today Issued the first of a series
of ten leaflets written by Allan L.
Benson, its candidate for President, in
which he will discuss the Issues of
the National campaign.
In the. first leaf let, campaign Benson
attacks the public record of both Presi
dent Wilson and. Charles I. Hughes.
Choice Made From List of 150
Available Speakers in
Republican Ranks.
WHIRLWIND DRIVE PLANNED
Senators, Representatives and Gov
ernors to Go Through Northern
States From 31 iddlo ot Septem
ber Tntll Flection Day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SS. Speaking
tours for many Senators and Repre
sentatives in the Republican campaign
in the doubtful states were announced
today by Representative Slemp, acting
as chairman of the speakers' bureau of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee. They run from the middle of Sep
tember to the first week of November.
Senator Borah, opening the campaign
In New Jersey September 14, begins a
tour covering 24 states. Senator Hard
ing will speak in 18 states. Senator
Cummins In 14 and Senators Gronna
and Kenyon in eight states each. Sena
tor Wadsworth will campaign two
weeks in 10 states. Senators Sterling,
Norrls and Weeks and Jones will speak
In six states. Senator Curtis In four and
Senator Sherman will make a two
weeks' tour of 12 states..
Some to Make Short Trips.
Other Senators. Including Senators
Fall, Lodge and Page, while conducting
campaigns In their own states, will
speak at odd times and places in
adjoining states.
Republican Representatives will make
tours ranging from one to five weeks,
under the plans of the-Congressional
committee. Representative Miller, of
Minnesota, will speak five weeks
through the West and Southwest.
Fifteen states will hear Representa
tive Fordney. of Michigan, while Rep
resentative Longworth, of Ohio, will
cover a dozen states, mostly in the
East.
Representative Fess, of Ohio, will
campaign In Indiana. Missouri and
West Virginia. Representative Roden
burg, of Illinois, -m11 go to Nebraska
and return through Missouri and Indi
ana. Representative Ellsworth, of
Minnesota, will speak throughout the
Northwest; Representative Britten, of
Illinois, in Montana and other Western
states.
Tariff to41e Topic.
Representative Moore, of Pennsyl
vania, will talk about the protective
tariff in the Central West; Representa
tive Sweet, of lows, will discuss agri
cultural conditions with the farmers of
Missouri and Indiana; Representative
Dyer, of Missouri, will talk in Ken
tucky and Iowa; Representative Barch
feld, of Pennsylvania, will have a con
tinuous five weeks' speaking tour. Rep
resentative Lenroot, of Wisconsin, will
speak in Nebraska and Indiana, and
Representative Campbell, of Kansas, as
rar west as Utah. Representative
Schall. of Minnesota, will speak in
Kentucky. Representative Hamilton,
of Michigan, will deliver Republican
arguments in the Middle West and
Maine.
Governor Capper, of Kansas, will
speak in neighboring states, and Gov
ernors Whitman, of New York, and
Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, also are
on the list of 150 speakers available for
the Congressional campaign itineraries.
ALLEGED GAMBLERS HELD
Klamath Falls Officials Wage War
on Poker.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 23.
(Special.) Matt Cook and Ell Nlcker
son, negroes, and John Slavonl, A. Bar
socch and John Ponetti, all Greeks, of
this city, were arrested yesterday,
charged with gambling. The Informa
tion against them was sworn to by
William GUdon, the negro who held up
the poker game conducted In the
"oleanlng and pressing parlors" of
N'lclcarson on West Main street hero.
GUdon u arrested at Weed, Cal, and
brought back. It is thought tuat he
will testify against the alleged gam
blers in the hope uf getting a lighter
sentence himself. GUdon Is said to
have played in the poker game often
before the holdup, and lost heavily.
Sheriff C. C. Low says the District
Attorney's office and the police de
partment, co-ope-atim? with the- Sher
iffs office, are dotormlnel to stamp
out gambling In Klamath Fall.
CRAFT OVERDUE AT NOME
Great Dear, Carrying Borden-Lano
Party, Is Sought,
NOME, Alaska. Aug. 23. Some anx
iety is felt here for the safety of the
Borden-Lane Arctic expedition, which
left Seattle on the . power sohoonfcr
Great Bear, July 26. and la almost two
weeks overdue at Nome.
The expedition, headed by John Bur
den, of Chicago, and Captain Louis
Lane, of Seattle, an experienced Arctio
navigator, was last reported leaving
Unalaska for Nome, August 6. There
have been terrific storms off the Aleu
tian Islands and It Is feared the vessel
has been driven far out of her course
or' disabled. The coast guard cutter
Bear left here yesterday to search for
the schooner.
It was Captain Lane's intention after
picking up other members of his party
here to go into the Arctio in the expec
tation of making a junction with Vilh
jalmar Stefansson. the Canadian Arctio
explorer, at Banks Land.
WOMAN DELEGATE BACK
Mrs. A. C. Marsters Returns From
Eastern Church Conference.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
Mrs. A. C. Marsters. wife of a Rose
burg banker, who has the distinction
of being the only woman ever elected
by the Oregon conference of tha Meth
odist Episcopal Church -to attend the
National conference of the denomina
tion, returned here today from Sara
toga Springs, where the last conference
was held.
En route to Saratoga Springs Mrs.
Marsters visited in Washington. D. C,
where she was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Brown, former residents ot
this city. She also was entertained by
Mrs. w. C. Hawley, wife of Representa
tive Hawley.
Mrs. Marsters attended practically
every session of the church confer
ence, and was made the member of a
number of Important committees.
Berlin Changed to KItcliencr.
TORONTO, Ont-, Aug-. 23. An ordsr
in council was passed today changing
the name of Berlin. Ont, to Kitchener.
I The- proclamation will be issued Sep-
temoer i.
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT
P. M. THURSDAY.
- EXTRA !-
Thursday Forenoon Only,
8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Cedar Polish, 0-
NotionCount'r fCOU
A Full-Size Bottle
Regularly Sold at 50c
At our notion counter we will place
on sale a limited number of bottles
of Cedar Polish at one-half the reg
ular retail price. A standard polish
for furniture, floors and automo
biles. Regular 60c bottle, Thurs
day forenoon, while the lotOC
lasts, at 3C
Men's Under- - Q-r
wear Special Awt
Broken Lines
Regularly Sold at 35c
Our regular stock lines in odd
sizes; both balbriggan and cotton
mesh garments, well made and
neatly finished; shirt3 in sizes 36,
38, 40, 44 and 46; drawers in Eizes
32, 34 and SS. Lines regularly sold
at 35c a garment, to close " Q
Thursday forenoon at only. X C
Women's Tub
Skirts, Spec'l
39e
Broken Lines in Values to $3.98
A splendid lot of women's Tub
Skirts to close out at the above
great price reduction; many styles
to select from, but only one in each
model. They come in plain white
and in black and white checks; most
all sizes. Values run up to $3.98,
and while they last Thurs- OQ
day forenoon price will beMC
BATTERY HAS SIDEARMS
BELTS REPLACE OLD STYLE DCL-
LET POCCHES.
Private McLaren Is Recoveries; From
Effeet of Kick Br Horse J Pet
Mount Becomes Unmanaseable.
CALEXICO. Cal., Aug-. 20. (Special.)
The latest issue ot side arms belts
has been made to Battery A and the
old-fashioned bullet-pouch type has
been sent to toe discard.' An addition
al supply of 45' pistols has been re
ceived. The number now on hand is
sufficient to arm the entire outfit.
Today one of the "mule skinners"
hitched his two span team to the city
f Calexlco water waaron and sprinkled
the Battery street and surrounding;
ground. Jlere for miles around the
country is level. This affords an un
usual method for paving- the roads.
The portion that is to be hardened
Is banked in by a wall of adobe a few
Inches hlsh. Then the water from an
Irrigation ditch In fftrned in and the
stretch flooded. The sun does the rest
and a rook-hard road results.
Private McLaren is recovering; rapid
ly from injuries due to kicking; by a
horse.
"BUI." the big; black horse that is
the pet of the Battery, nearly ran
away with its rider yesterday when it
What Could People
Do Today Without
The Railroads?
That really has nothing to do with
the plot of "The Rail Rider," but
without the railroads the splendid at
mosphere which forms the background
for this ideal William A. Brady pho
toplay could not have lent its charm
and picturesqueness to the denoue
ment of this story. House Peters
plays the leading role.
"Fathers of Men," from the master
pen of James Oliver Curwood, author
of "God's Country and the Woman," is
a drama of . the land of deep snows,
and deeper love, where the code is
honor or the gun. It is a story of
the Northwest into- which this cele
brated author has twined the true
character of this section's inhabitants.
Robert Edeson and Naomi Childers
play the leading roles.
Both of these feature photoplays
come to the T & D Theater for one
week, beginning Sunday, August 27.
J-D-DITBAHTf
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Eyes Examined,
Glasses Made
120 BnwdwaTi
Near . Washington.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion, One package
provesit25cat all druggists.
Splendid Economies
For Thursday Forenoon Shoppers!
Show your approval of the Summer Weekly Half -Holiday
inaugurated here for department-store
employes by arranging to do your shopping in the
forenoon Thursday during July and August. In
appreciation of YOUR co-operation we offer the
following underpriced offerings:
EXTRA! Thursday Forenoon Only, 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Embroid'ries.Laces
At a Ridiculously low Price
1
As a trade-winning special for Thursday fore-
noon we have arranged an extraordinary un-
derpriced sale of Embroideries and Laces a
closing-out of all broken lines at a ridiculously
low price.
Come Early and Secure First Choice From:
ALL SORTS OF LACES
Broken Val. Sets Edges and
single and double thread, linen and cotton tor-
chon edges and insertions. White and cream
shadow laces, net edges, cotton bands, etc.
Regularly sold from 10c to 20c a yard.
THE EMBROIDERIES
Include Edges, Insertions and Readings in al
great variety of desirable patterns and in
various widths some slightly soiled from dis
play or handling. Qualities regularly sold at .
c, 8c, 10c and 12 Vic a yard.
All to go at this sale at
Dainty lawns and Batistes at 4o
Regular Values to 12JJc a Yard.
A special underpricing of 1200 yards of dainty Lawns and Ba
tistes in an extensive variety of flower and figure styles, in the
most desirable colorings. Lines regularly selling up to 12 He a
yard, to close ou Thursday forenoon, while the lot lasts. A
at only .4C
Burson Seamless Hose, Pair 15o
Regular and Outsizea in 25c Quality.
150 dozen pairs in this special sale of the celebrated Burson
Seamless Hose, made of best quality maco cotton; all regular
and outsixes in black and in shades of tan. They come with rib
top, and are the kind regularly sold at 35c a pair. Thurs- -t C
day forenoon and no other time IdC
Children's Stamped Dresses at 15c
Sizes 1, 2 and S years, in 35c grade
At the art section we have arranged a special sale of children's
Stamped Dresses of unusual importance dainty ready made
dresses in tan, pink and blue colors, in sizes 1, 2 and 3; 1 C
regular 35c grade; Thursday forenoon, while they last, at 1 OC
took up the chase of a buckaroo-rld-den
mount.
Corporal Clarke has been advanced
to sergeant of the fourth section, to
succeed Sergeant Callander who now is
in charge of the horses.
Husband Denied to Wife.
WENTWORTH, N. C. Aug-. 23 The
Rockingham County Commissioners
yesterday denied a request of Mrs. C. E.
Slaughter that her husband, former
police chief at Draper. N. C. be turned
over to her as a convict laborer walls
he is serving; a two-years' sentence
for manslaughter. The Jury stipulated
thHt Slaughter bA hired out and the
That
Vacation
(Season Fare
$6.25
Week End
$4.00
Southern Pacific
Coos Bay Railroad Celebration! Marehfteld and North Bead. A a gnat
84, 23 and 2i. Low Round-Trip Fares.
Excursions East
VIA
U
MILWAUKEE"
Every Day Until September 30th
Portland to Chicago in 72 hours via Spokane. Travel through the
Rockies in ease and comfort over the newly-electrified mountain
divisions of the Milwaukee. A daily through service leaving Union
Depot at 7 P. M. Comfortable observation cars on both "Olympian"
and "Columbian," all-steel trainB.
Information and literature.
Portland Office Cor. Third and Stark Sts. Phones Main 8413, A 2601.
E. K. Garrison, Dist. Freight and Passenger Agent.
EXTRA
Regular
7c to 20c
Grades
Yard
Insertions inl
None reserved.
3 a yard.
Jso Phone or
Mail Orders
Commissioners decided he should work
for a tobacco compauy.
New York Woman Missing.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, Aug. 23.
(Special.) Shoriff Barnes is makinx
an effort to locate Mrs. May Williams,
of New Tork. at the request of an
uncle in Marysvllle. Cal.. whom Mrs.
Williams started West to visit some
time ago. The uncle said his niece
reached Walla Walla and then wrote
him she had met a man and woman
here, brother and sister, who had in
vited her to visit them at Freewater
and she had accepted. Since then no
word has been heard of her. Sheriff
Barnes went to Freewater yesterday
but found no trace.
trip should not be delayed.
Newport
"Oregon's Premier Beach
Resort"
is not far away and is easily
reached.
Through Tourist Sleeper every Friday
night on No. 15. Morning train at
8:50 A. M.
Good hotel accommodations. Fine surf
bathing. Boating on Yaquina Bay.
You Can't Beat Newport for a
Place to Enjoy a Vacation
City Ticket Office, Corner Sixth and
Oak Streets.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agt.
THE