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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1916)
THE IIOKXTfO OREGOXIAJ, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. RUSSIAN DRIVE IS AT HIGHEST PITCH Attacks Along Eastern Front Most Violent of All Since Beginning of War. NO REST IS GIVEN ENEMY German Officers Say Bombardment Nearly Kqual to That on Soimue. Campaign' for Possession of Iiemberg Is Intense. LONDON,' Oct. 6. The Kussian at tacks on the eastern front are more violent than any known since the start of the war, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The dispatch says that near Yarytruca and Zubflno Russian Infan try have attacked German lines for the last 36 hours without cessation. This assault was on a front of 50 kilo meters. "German officers who participated in the battle on the western front are cfuoted as saying that the Russian bom bardment was nearly as violent as that on the Somme. The Russians are using thousands of cannon and in a few days the Germans fired 60,000 shells on a email front. . PETROORAD, via London, Oct. . Russian troops have made headway on the Galician front in their campaign for- Lemberg, according to today's war office announcement, capturing Austro fierman positions in the district south of Brzezany. southeast of the Galician capital. Counter attacks are holding up the Russian offensive along the line to the north. Russians are continuing their offen sive against the German and Bulgarian forces in Dobrudja, it was announced today by the war office, and took 300 prisoners yesterday. 0 The Russian offensive In Turkish Armenia in the district west and south west of Trebizond Is being success fully pushed. The Turks are being forced back In the direction of the Karshut River, which runs through Ardasa, about 40 miles southwest of Trebizond, and empties into the Black Pea -near Trevoli, 60 miles west from Trebizond. RUSSIAN" LOSSES ENOflMOTJS Berlin Estimates Recent Offensive lias Cost 1,250,000 Men. BERLIN, Oct. 6., by wireless to Say ville, N. Y. Casualties among the Rus sian armies during this year's offensive on the eastern front, according to cau tious calculations,, says the Overseas News Agency, have been at least 1, 50,000 officers and men. According to conservative Danish calculations, the news agency adds, Russia during the first two years of the war lost considerably more than 6.000,000 men. Wounded men who re turned to the front are not included in this estimate. Continuing. " the Overseas News Agency says: "The prophecy of David Lloyd George, the British Secretary of War, that Russia 'will fight until death,' is now about to be realized literally. The Russian losses in Galicia recently again reached gigantic figures which even this populous country cannot bear. "Russian artillery fires indiscrimin ately among the troops in order to push them forward, and shoots down troops which are retreating. In the battle of Korytniza, which was victorious for the Germans, Russian columns were driven forward by a curtain of fire and, whips. Entire Russian waves of men fell under the German artillery and machine gun fire. Dead bodies formed in mountains. After the losses sustained by the Russian Emperor's Guards on the Stokhod River and in the sanguinary engagements at Pus tomyty and Korytnitza nothing re mained of the Emperor's Guards." Official War Reports Russian. PETROGRAD. Oct. 6 The text of to day's official statement Is: "Western front In the direction of Zlochoff (40 miles east of Lemberg. in the region of Peniaki, south of Bordy), Gugolavce and Mlynovie fierce battles are proceeding. The enemy is obsti nately resisting our offensive by making counter attacks. We took prisoner 15 officers, two surgeons and 623 men. "In the : region south of Brzezany, our -troops captured some enemy positions." through Geister forest and are being pursued, the statement' says. General Von Falkenhayn has captured 28 field guns and 13 machine guns." Bulgarians. SOFT A, Oct. 6, via London, Oct. 6. All efforts of the Russians and Rou manians to advance on the Dobrudja front have resulted in failure, accord ing to an official announcement by the War Office today. The statement fol lows: " "Macedonia Between Presba Lake and the Vardar At some points there was vigorous artillery activity. "Struma front Attempts of an enemy battalion, under cover of artillery, in fantry and machine gun fire, to ad vance from Orljak bridgehead toward Nevolyen village failed before our fire. "Roumanian front There is quiet along the Danube. The enemy landing operations near Rahovo village was completely repulsed. There is not a single Roumanian soldier on our side of the river. In the Dobrudja all efforts of the enemy to advance toward our position on the Karabodza-Sofuliar-Amzatzia-Pervele line were frustrated by our counter attack. Several enemy night attacks also failed." Trench.. PARIS, Oct. 6 The text of today's official statement -oa the fighting in the -western front is: "North of the Somme the night was characterized by - reciprocal artillery activity. In the sector of Quennevieres one of our reconnaissance parties went forward as far as tlte enemy's support ing trenches and bombarded it with grenades. "In the region of Verdun there was fairly great artillery activity on both sides. The enemy bombarded Poivre Hill and Laufee Wood. In the forest of Apremont our artillery dispersed a working party in Mullote wood." British in Macedonia. LONDON. Oct. 6. The British forces which recently crossed to the eastern bank of the Struma River on the Mace donian front, have occupied Ne vol yen, it was announced officially today. The announcement follows: "On the Struma front yesterday and on the preceding night the enemy showed, no activity. Our troops have now consolidated all the ground gained. This morning our artillery commenced a bombardment of Nevolyen, but after & short time the enemy evacuated the town and it was oc cupied by us without loss." British on Western Front. LONDON, Oct. 6. The British last night pushed forward their lines north east of Faucourt l'Abbaye, on the Somme fapnt, it was announced offi cially today. "During the night there was consid erable artillery activity on our front south of the- Ancre." the statement says. "We advanced our position northeast of Eaucourt l'Abbaye. "Gas was discharged by us east of Loos and east of Armentieres. Three raiding parties successfully entered the enemy trenches in the Loss area and two south of Arras." Germans on Eastern Front. " BERLIN, via London, Oct. 6. The fierce Russian assault on the German lines in Volhynia, west of Lutsk, has died down, says today's War Office an nouncement. On the front northeast of Lemberg. howver, the Russians are more active. The communication fol lows: "On the front west of Lutsk yester day the enemy was quiet. In this re gion we have captured in the last few days six officers, 622 men and eight machine guns. . "Between the Brody and the Zborow railway lines leading to Lemberg there was a revival of activity. After a strong preparatory tire the enemy made repeated and powerful attacks near Wysocko; Dubie and Sarkow. The at tack broke down. "Attacks made near Bathkow, on the Sereth. were repulsed. Three officers and 120 men remained prisoners in our Hands. "The Russians resumed fighting on both sides of the Zlota Li pa. southeast of Lemberg. German, Austrian and Turkish troops broke the frequent storming attacks. The enemy pene trated our lines at isolated points, but was driven back at once. In addition to inflicting severe losses in killed or wounded on the enemy, we captured 610 men and eight machine guns." Germans in Balkans. BERLIN, via London. Oct. 6. The War Office report of today concedes that successes have been achieved by the British forces which crossed the Struma River on the Macedonian front. The statement says the Bulgarians have evacuated remote villages on the east bank of the river. Of the Roumanian forces which crossed the Danube south of Bucharest to invade Bulgaria only a portion succeeded in making their way back over the river. The state ment says the remaining troops fled to the eastward and were defeated. At other points along the Transylvania front, the Roumanians have been forced to retire. The statement says: "The Austrian and German troops pressed back the Roumanians over the Jlomorod River and drtve them from their positions southwest of Libanfalva. "The Roumanians are retreating French in Macedonia. PARIS. Oct. 6 The official state ment on operations in Macedonia says: "Army of the East On the Struma the enemy retreated before the British forceB. "In the Cerna region, there was violent fighting along the entire Mesdjidll - Kenali - Gradeshnits front, south of Monastir, in Serbia. Our air craft report great activity on the enemy's railway lines." Roumanian. BUCHAREST, via London. Oct. 6. Today's official statement says: "On the northern front there have been no engagements in the Upper Lir nava and Tirnava valleys. "The enemy, having attacked with superior forces in the region -of Fogaras and Vradani, our troops have been withdrawn somewhat. In the Casseni defile and in the Jiul Valley engage ments continue. 'TANKS' CALLED FAILURE BERLIN SAYS ARMORED CARS ACHIEVED NO PURPOSE. Two Declared to Have Been Disabled by Shells, Another by Hand Gre nade, Others Destroyed by Fire. BERLIN, Oct. 6. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) The British armored motor cars which were used for the first time in the general advance on the Somme front last month are a failure, says the Overseas News Agency. "One of the tanks, built in Norfolk. England, became hopelessly entangled in barbed wire." says the news agency. "Another tank was .disabled by one shell, while advancing at a point north of Flers. The ammunition which it contained exploded and it turned up. Two other tanks were utilized in an at tack at 7 A. M. on September 15 cn the Guillemont-Combles road. One of tliem was blown up with a han'd grenade when it had approached to within 30 yards of the German tranches. At the last moment its occupants dispatched a carrier pigeon from this modem 'Noah's Ark.' Six machine guns were captured by the Germans. The other tank crawled to the southern edge of Leuze wood and was burned. "Only one of these land cruisers suc ceeded in crossing destroyed German trenches. This one was annihilated by a shell on the road to Ligny-Thilloy. The British land fleet soon will be com posed of nothing but wrecks." HINT GIVEN OF END OF WAR Brilaln Advises Canada Not Many More Shells Will Be Needed. OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. . Robert Rog ers, acting Prime Minister, told the executive council of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress today, while discussing the question of the national ization of shell shops, that it was too late for the government to take them over, as word had been received from the British government that not many more shells would be required. Contracts in Canada, he said1, w-juld extend to 1917. and it was doubtful if any more would be let. He added, how ever, that the Russian government might award contracts. BRITON'S REPLY TO SWEDEN FRIENDLY Lord Robert Cecil Says Na tion Is Willing to Begin Negotiations Anew. ALLOWANCE TO BE MADE Uruguay Entertains Sliackleton. MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 6. Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, arrived here today from Buenos Aires to express his thanks to the Uruguayan government for its ef forts in aiding him to relieve the n.a rooned members of his expedition on Elephant Island. The explorer is being entertained by the authorities and the British colony here. Mossyrock School Fair Held. CENT RALI A. Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) The consolidated school district around Mossyrock held its annual com muity fair today. A fine agricultural exhibit was on display. Professor C. Lee Martin, who was last year head of the Tenino schools, is supervising principal 01 - the - Mossyrock district. No Favors Asked of Neutrals, but They Must Not Hinder Belliger ent Rights in. Struggle for Life- or Death. LONDON, Oct. 6. "We are anxious to restore to its old footing the ancient friendship and commercial intercourse between the two countries," declared Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, today, in an interview with the Associated Press correspondent. in which he replied ' to the recent state ment of Premier Hammarskjold of Sweden. To the assertion of the Swedish pre mier that Great Britain is arbitrarily limiting the imports into Sweden, Lord Robert said that Great Britain always has been and now is ready to enter into fresh negotiations for a trade agree ment with Sweden, in which case al lowances would be "made for all of Sweden's requirements which, he ad mitted, are greater now than before the war. owing to the development of her industries. The minister of war trade declared incidentally that the British blacklist violates no rule or law of equity. No Favors Asked from Neutrals. After saying that he was glad to read the premier's statement that Sweden's actions had been dictated only by that kingdom's own necessities and future welfare, and not by any partisan rea sons. Lord Robert said: "We are fighting this war to vindi cate the rights of all nations to develop themselves freely and unhindered by the menace of military aggression. We ask no favors from neutrals; but we do ask that they should not hinder our belli pre rent rights in .the life or death struggle which we and our allies are waging. "The prime minister says that he is opposed to any mediation by Sweden at .present, as it might compromise Germany and arouse the suspicious of the allies. For Germany, I am not in a position to speak; but for ourselves and our 'allies I can say that we. who did not wish this war. are determined now that we are in it. to obtain a vic tory which will insure lasting peace by showing the enemy that war of ag gression will not be allowed to suc ceed. , Swedish Attitude Dlwnncl. "The prime minister says that he is in harmony with the American protest against the blacklist, but I observed that he makes no allusion to his at titude concerning the American protest against German submarine atrocities, surely a far graver matter for neutrals. The German submarine policy is in one aspect an outrage upon the commercial interests of neutral nations. Hundreds of neutral merchant vessels are now on the bottom of the seas, thousands of tons of cargo have been destroyed. Peaceful . citizens of all countries and of both sexes have been foully murdered at the bidding of German militarism Others have been muti lated. Others have been exposed in open boats to the fury of the seas. It is strange that these matters should have been forgotten. As to the merits of the blacklist controversy. I explained before that the blacklist is an attempt to prevent Brit ish subjects from trading with enemy firms or with firms that trade in the interests of the enemy. For the Swed ish prime minister, or any neutral, to claim that we should compel British firms to help enemy trade when their countsV is engaged in a life and death struggle, is a claim for which there Is no precedent and which cannot be ad mitted. Blacklist Declared Equitable. "For the British government to pre vent its own subjects from helping the enemy is to violate no rule of law or equity or morals and is an elementary precaution taken in the interests of national safety. "With regard to commercial meas ures taken against trade with Germany through Sweden, Great Britain and her allies are as one in their determina tion to use naval forces in preventing the import of goods to enemy coun tries. No one surely can complain of that. At the same time, we are and always have been anxious to facilitate the imports into neutral countries, in cluding Sweden, of all goods needed for home requirements, allowing for the normal development of Industries. That for all practical purposes will be the same thing as importing goods through Sweden into Germany." Lord Robert said that the best plan for arranging imports Is undoubtedly through agreements such as exist with Holland, Norway and Denmark, where all goods are controlled by a central as sociation or by associations of traders interested In the various industries. AIR PATENTS ARE GIFT ORVIILE WRIHIT LEAVES BRITAIN FREES TO MAXUFACTI RE. Store Closed All Day In Observance of a Jewish Industry Saved by Inventor From Bai fol Effect of Litigation Expe rienced In Own Country. LONDON, Oct. 6. According to the newspaper Aeroplane. Orville Wright, the Dayton 0.-eroplane inventor, has presented his patents to the British government. Great Britain, In the early days of the war, says the newspaper, recog nized the overwhelming influence of these patents on the future of the aeroplane, and compromised a claim of 25.000 bypaying 15,000 to cover all royalties under the Wright patents on naval and military aeroplanes. Mr. Wright never made any further claim for royalties, continues the article, and thus saved the British aeroplane in dustry from litigation such as that which stunned the progress of the aeroplane in America. On March 23 next the original British patents lapse, and Mr. Wright, the newspaper declares, has decided not to renew them, and every manufacturer In the British Empire will be free to manufacture aeroplanes without the payment of any royalty. The patents cover virtually every means of con trolling the aeroplane. Centralla Guardsman Weds. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) J. Lester Logan, a sergeant In company .m, ana .miss up&i houbioii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hous ton, were married at the Christian par sonage Wednesday afternoon ay Rev. W. S. Lemmon. The bridegroom came down from American Lake on a 24-hour leave of absence. I cMerelwndiss of Merit Only . j BRITAIN IS WARNED Mr. Redmond Says'His People Will Resist Conscription. ANOTHER WAY INDICATED Recruiting Declared Not Bead, Even Under Present System Appeal Made to Appease Inflamed Feeling in Island. WATERFORD. Ireland, Oct. 6. In a noteworthy address to his constituents here today John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader in Parliament, de clared that despite th'e recent rebellion. with all its Inevitable aftermath of brutalities. stUDidities . and inflamed passions." home rule for Ireland is safe if Ireland remains sane. Mr. Redmond also declared that con scription could never be forced upon Ireland, adding: "I cannot bring myself to believe that, malign though the influences at work are, the government will be in sane enough to challenge a conflict with Ireland on this subject. Conscrip tion for Ireland, far from helping the army and the war. would be the most fatal thing that could happen. It would be resisted In every village in Ireland. Its attempted enforcement would be a scandal, which would ring around the world. It would produce no additional men." Mere Threat Paralysing. Continuing, the Irish Parliamentary leader said: "The mere threat Is paralyzing re cruiting, which, mark you. is not dead as some people say. The latest figures indeed show that from the date of the rising (Easter Sunday) until Septem ber, 6000 recruits were received. "This demand for conscription Is not a genuine military demand. It is a base political device put forward by men who want to injure and discredit Ireland's political future and revlre by any and every means bad blood be tween the two countries, in the wicked hope that when the war is over the British people may tolerate some at tempt! to repeal the home rule act. "The way to continue to get recruits is far different. Appease the inflamed feeling in Ireland. Withdraw martial law, make it plain that the defense of the realm act will be administered in the same spirit as it Is administered in England. Scotland and Wales. Treat prisoners arrested during the rising as political prisoners. Put an end to insults and attacks upon Ireland and recognize generally what she has done. Conscription Called Madneaa. "On these line, the government may succeed in recruiting, even after all that has happened. But as for con scription. In that way lies madness. ruin and disaster. Mr. Redmond said it was absolutely false that he or his colleagues ever favored a scheme providing for a per manent division of the ancient nation. He continued: The way this matter now stands Is: The home rule act is on the statute books. The act which suspends its operation provides that if it is not put into operation before the war ends, then it comes into operation auto matically at the end of the war. Noth ing has altered nor can alter that un less it be a new act of Parliament. But it is true that the government la pledged to Introduce an amending bill when the act comes Into operation. That bill must be considered on its merits when the time comes. Our hands aro perfectly free. "For my part. I desire a friendly. peaceful settlement with Ulster. We do not want to . coerce any part of Ulster which is against coming In at first, but we will not tolerate the co ercion of any part of Ulster that favors coming in at first.' Vprlalnic aerloaw Blow to Ireland. Mr. Redmond said that the present situation was the most trying crisis in his recollection and that a bad blow was struck at Ireland by the uprising. The constitutional movement must continue, he declared. "It would be putting our people down as fools." he went on. "if it were seriously proposed that they abandon or break up that movement in favor of the insane Ideals of those who-have wished Ireland once again to have recourse to arms against the British Empire. "It was impossible." he insisted, "that the relations with the government could be as they were before, and the Irish party found itself absolutely in opposition to the coalition government, for It was face to face again with the Unionist stronghold in Dublin Castle. So far as the war was concerned, he said, Ireland's attitude was unchanged and she would do nothing calculated to postpone for one instant the victori ous ending of the conflict. "I appeal to the sane men of Ire land." he added, "to rally to protect her from the conspiracy of all that is tickle, foolish and irresponsible now on foot." WAR LOANS ATTRACTIVE GERMAN FIFTH SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS CLOSED. Total Estimated at About Ten Billion Markn French VAre Hrapoadlaa; ln BIk Numbers, Too. BERLIN. Oct. 6. (By Wireless to the Associated Press via Sayville. N. Y Oct. 6.) Subscription to the fifth war loan closed at 1 o'clock today. The Lokal Anzelger says it is expected the total subscribed will prove to be little, if any, lower than the fourth, by which 10.712,000,000 marks was raised. The last day of receiving subscrip tions was marked by a rush of small subscribers. PARIS. Oct 6. Reports from Paris and the provinces show that the sec ond great war loan promises to be an even greater success than the first. In Paris rain kept many away on the morning of the opening day, but in the afternoon there were long waiting lines outside all places where sub scriptions were taken. A large num ber of persons paid for their stock in gold. At one window of the Bank of France alone 300,000 francs in gold were paid over In two hours. RMS FALLING BACK SUPERIOR E.EMY FORCES ECOl. TERED IN TRANSYLVANIA. Crossing; of Danube Into Bulararla De clared to Have Been "Successful Raid." Without Louu. BUCHAREST, via London. Oct. 6. Roumanian troops have withdrawn from their positions in the region of Fogaras, Transylvania, before attacks of superior forces, says the official statement issued by the war office to day. Violent engagements continue in other sections of Transylvania. LONDON. Oct. S. The recent cross ing of the Danube by Roumanian forces constituted a successful raid, accord ing to a wireless dispatch from Rome today. The Roumanians, says this ver sion of the affair, destroyed Bulgarian depots containing large quantities of army provisions and recrossed the Dan ube without loBlng a man. According to the Bulgarian official reports tlte Roumanians were badly cut up by Bulgarian forces from Rustchuk and Turtukai. which caught the in vaders between two fires and compelled their retreat with heavy losses. Seaside Pastor Arrives. SEASIDE. Or-; .Oct. 6 (Special.) Rev. Franklin W.' Keagy, accompanied by Mrs. Keagy. has come here to -take charge of the local Methodist Episcopal Church. Since the departure of Rev. C. M. Van Marter for Alaska the pulpit has been tilled by various pas tors from Portland churches. ey 1 1 llil Freedom from the oppression CXL r 1 j J ... -J vi cruci cuiu uespouc lyioiiis was fought for by our forefathers, the battle won. Joy resumed in peace and protection. THE BATTLE AGAINST "BAD BLOOD" cootinuM to bo wared. People In mnr walk of life on h tins this by dra-h aaa d tyrant wbom iuu to li and wboM balaful afflictions an nnwholgmuM. cantaminatiiia ud FIGHT THIS BAD BLOOD BATTLE WITH S-S-S. It is the wonderful weapon against diaaaia. yourself with Its blood Boorlshlnc. raaturatlr. powara. GET YOUR FREEDOM FROM BLOOD DISORDERS throuch too Administration of S-S5 S.S-S. Is n National Institution, 'ad is the oldest marketed BLOOD MEDICINE. Dont avapt ??,r,.m0TmXmi substitutes. Tharas only on a-eauine S-S-S. Write for frao books on Blood and Skin diaeasas. or tn coafi done, to our fraa Medical Advisory Dvpartmant, for advfe Addrasa THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. 171 Snltt Bids-. Atlas ta. C Off Twelve Pianos to Be Sold Today Such an Of fqr as This From a Reliable House Should Meet With a Ready Response. rJot a Lot of Old Instruments, But Nearly New Pianos in the Best Makes. To those who want the best In a piano, who want tone and artion. who want a piano that looks well, in fact, an in strument to be proud of to those who wish to save and yet want the best to musical people to shrewd, conserv ative buyers, who have postponed the -purchase of a piano for just such an opportunity as this we submit the fol lowing prices: Broadway at Alder Store Stelnway. small size. rf .a pat duion"!!-. P 1 " 5 .0 0 Chlckerlnjr upright, mahogany c a s s B colonial design, fame rr j. -f g- ""iced etw :. .:p.e.v.V!r. .$3d5.00 Dandy little Kimball. Cr rr rr usd lens than year. .Tihh 1111 mahogany case .V"- a V W MoCammon. rich dark A nr4 fr case, splendid for I A " 111 J practice work fJ.a-UaUU Smith & Barnes In fancy fisrured ma hogany can empire Annr - -v vae.So lt:.Tn.V.d.. 5.00 Auto - Player Piano. fr full 8S-note. with $25 2jS5.lJO worth of music, now V- -Vf J Morrison at 4th Store $255.00 man in hand- Anof f f ruriz'e?: ?235.00 r: $275.00 yle. 88-note plav- $345.00 rk case. This In a t Ha l.-i tU Swjki $140.00 A beautiful uprljrht Mtinway, good con- anion, zor A Hardman in hand some mar, lab case. A Kimball, a beauty. in late style casi like new A Universal, latest style. 88-note play- -i pian, i i k e new. with $23 worth of new music rolls. A Steinway piano, dark case. This is the only Instrument in the lot that cliowa much use. but is in first- dltion. Great An H. P. Nelson J f OA Piano, used only two T I ftl I.I J 1 1 months, for One of (he most difficult problems con fronting? the piano business of today Is the disposal of the pianos taken in ex change for the up-to-date player pianos. VVe. as the exclusive representatives in the West for the Autopiano (which is conceded by experts to be the most per fect player-piano), receive tn exchange from many of the finest homes and -wealthiest people pianos that are in every way as good as new.- Now It Is a fact that it is preferable to buy a Rood make in a used piano rather than a cheap one. AVe are prepared to make exception ally easy terms on any one of these pianos, two or three years' time, in fact. A visit to our store will convince the most skeptical buyer of the unprece dented piano values offered. All are guaranteed as represented or "money back." Besides, you have our famous free trial agreement. This offer is for Saturday only, and our store will be open Saturday evening- for those who cannot call during: the day. Mow Consolidated With GRAVES MUSIC CO. 2 Stores in Portland Broadway at Alder Morrison at Fourth OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. FOR TAC0MA and SEATTLE and Beyond Northern Pacific Ry. THREE TRAINS DAILY NEW STEEL EQUIPMENT 1 1 EAST 1 Is the Route Close connections for Raymond, isouth Bend, Iloquiam, a AlwrHMn. Victoria. Vancouver. Bellintrham. KvrM 0 Ellensburg and North Yakima. DINING SERVICE The Best Take the Long-Famous NORTH COAST LIMITED Runs Through to Chicago x TICKETS 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244, A 1241 . A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon
