TTTR MORNING OREGOXIAN, TTJESDAT, OCTOBER 17, 191C.
TEUTONS
LINES IN
DRAW II!
DQBRUDJA
Pressure on the Roumanians
in Transylvania, However,
Continues Unabated.
FIERCE FIGHTING REPORTED
London Admits Roumanian Second
Army Will Need Help Austro
, Germans Are Well Below
Highest Lievel of Pass.
IX)NDON. Oct. 16. A wireless mes
sage from Petrograd today says that
the Teutonic lines In Dobrudja have
been withdrawn to the vicinity of
Dobrlch (Bazardjik), in the southern
portion of the province.
Xing' Ferdinand of Roumania has
visited Dobrudja, where the situation
is excellent, the message declares.
Teutonic pressure against the Rou
manians along the Transylvania fron
tier continues unabated, according to
the latest official reports, and at one
point at least King Ferdinand's forces
have been driven back well within
their own territory.
The situation on the Roumanian
frontier occupies the leading position
on the news and editorial pages of the
London newspapers. The Roumanians,
' according to the latest official state
ment, have been forced back six or
seven miles at one point in their own
country. They are making a stand at
Rucaru, which Is a'amall town, toward
the southern end of the Torzburger
Pass. At Rucaru the Austro-Germans
are well below the highest level of the
pass. South of this town the road
runs ten miles through a rolling coun
try to the rail head of Campulung,
which is practically on the edge of
the Roumanian plain and 75 miles
from Bucharest.
The Times says: "The enemy has
advanced Into Roumania through the
Torzburger Pass, and the Roumanians
ere fighting on their own soil at
Rucaru. Apparently they have tem
porarily lost possession of all but the
southern approaches of Torzburger
Pass. Further north the enemy pene
trated -to the crest of Cltoz Pass, but
was then driven back In a. fierce en
counter. In the other passes the
enemy is making no progress but until
effective help reaches the Roumanian
second army we must expect, varying
fortunes In this district."
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
British.
- ONDOX, Oct. 16. The text of to--L
day's official statement is:
"Heavy hostile shelling continued at
Intervals during the night on our front
i. south of the Ancre. A small hostile
bombing attack on our trenches north
of Courcelette was driven back with
out difficulty.
"At Schwaben redoubt a more impor
tant enemy attack, delivered after
heavy artllle.ry preparation and as
sisted by flames, also was repulsed
with heavy loss to the enemy.
"During the night, the enemy's
trenches were successfully entered by
us northeast of Ypres. southeast of St.
Floi and east of Ploegsteert. A num
ber of the enemy were killed and pris
oners were taken."
The official communication from
British headquarters in France issued
tonight reads:
"It is confirmed that the losses in
curred by the enemy last night in at
tack upon our positions at Schwaben
redoubt-were exceedingly heavy. Sixty
eight prisoners, including one officer,
were left in our hands. Our Iobss were
very slight.
"In the neighborhood of Neuville-St.
Vaast our heavy artillery and trench
mortars carried out an organized bom
bardment on the enemy's lines. Good
results seemed to be obtained.
"Much successful work was carried
out by our aeroplanes yesterday in
conjunction with our artillery. One
hostile battery position was completely
destroyed and many otheiywere severe
ly damaged. Bombs were dropped on
an enemy railway station and on trans
ports moving behind the enemy's lines
with excellent effect.'
British in Macedonia.
LONDON, Oct. 16. British forces on
the Struma front in Macedonia are
active on the left flank of their line
east of the river, and have pushed their
outposts further northeast in the direc
tion of Demir-illssar, according to to
day's official announcement of the op
erations of the Saloniki army. The
village of Bursuk, eight miles south
west of Demlr-Hissar, has been en
tered by the British patrols, who drove
back Bulgarian detachments. The
statement follows:
"On the Struma our patrols have
penetrated Bursuk and driven back en
emy detachments.
"A successful bombing attack on the
Buk bridge was carried out by the
royal naval air service.
"On the Doiran front, there is no
change in the situation."
CALL FOR GOLD IS ISSUED
Germans Urged to Make Sacrifice of
Superfluous Ornaments.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Oct. 18.
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
a semiofficial newspaper of Berlin, to
day published a full-page appeal in
large type, signed, among others, by
Chancellor von Bethmann-IIollweg and
Rudolph Havenstein, president of the
German Imperial Bank, in behalf of the
committee formed under the presidency
of Crown Prince Frederick William, for
the collection of gold ornaments to be
melted into coin. The appeal says:
"The sacrifice demanded from you is
light compared to the sacrifices of
blood our heroes at the front continue
to make. Out, therefore, with all the
superfluous gold ornaments and objects
from the trunk and cupboard. Help the
Imperial Bank fill with golden weapons
ihe armory of German economic force!"
Russian.
PETROGRAD. via London, Oct. 16
Heavy forces of Teutonic troops have
ssumed the offensive south of Borna
Watra In the Southern Carpathians,
near the Junction point of the Roumanian-Transylvania
and Bukowlna
boundary lines, the War Office an-
ounced in today's official statement.
which reads: (
In the region of Zborow (on the
Tarnapol-Krasne railway in Galicla,
east of Lemberg) obstinate battles con-
inue. North of Stanislau (south of
Hallcz) the enemy attempted to ad
vance from his trenches, but was driven
back.
In the region of Kormoze and Kirli-
baba the enemy launched fierce at
tacks without success. We took pris
oner 17 officers and 1170 of the rank
and file.
'South of Dorna Watra the enemy as
sumed the offensive with great forces."
SERBIAN CONSPIRATOR DIES
Man Implicated in Archduke's As
sassination Passes in Prison.
BERLIN. Oct. 16. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. T.) Nedjo Kerovic, one of
the conspirators In the assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir ap
parent to the Austrian throne, in 1914,
has died in a military prison, says s
report from Sarajevo, Bosina. given out
by the Overseas News Agency.
Three of the conspirators in the as
sassination ot tne arenduke were exe
cuted In February, 1915, and Jakov
Zilovic and Nedjo Kerovic were sen
tenced to life imprisonment, but it was
later commuted to 20 years. Gavrio
.frinzip. the actual assassin, was sen
tenced to 20 years in prison.
PARIS DRINKS LESS WINE
Cider and Beer Take Place, to Large
Extent, in Households.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Cider and
beer have taken the place of wines in
many Parisian households, according to
figures from American Consuls which
show that during August 20,000,000
less quarts of wine were brought into
Paris than in August, 1915. Approxi
mately 6.000.000 more quarts of cider
and beer were brought to the city.
The same dispatch reports a meat
shortage in Paris. The importation of
frozen meat is being urged by con
sumers and others.
PARIS, Oct. 16. The text of today's
official statement is:
'North of the Somme yesterday even
ing, we penetrated the village of Sailly- !
aaiiiisei ana occupied nouses along tne
tfapaume road as far as the central
cross roads. Th enemy took violent
counter action. Fighting continues.
'South of the Somme we repulsed a
German attack at St. Eloi wood, south
east of Belloy-en-Banterre.
'The rest of the front was compara
tively quiet. Despite bad weather our
aeroplanes foupht seven engagements.
n tne course of which one enemy ma
chine was brought down."
Tonight's supplementary statement
says :
'There was great reciprocal artlllerv
activity along the entire Somme front.
To the south we consolidated our
selves in the captured portion of Sailly-
HANDS
FRIGHT
A
WITH HIRES
Itched Till Child Was Nearly Wild.
Some Nights He Cried All
Night. Now Entirely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My brother's hands started with
pimples; some had water, and some
seemed to have matter in them. His
hands cracked and you could almost lay
a slate pencil in the cracks. They itched
so that he scratched till he was nearly
wild, and they were a f rijrht. We had
him treated, but his hands were getting
worse all the time, and some nights he
cried all night.
"Then we eot Cuticura SoaD and
Ointment, and it was not long before
the itching stopped, and his hands be
gan to heal. Now they are entirely
healed and thev have never bothered
him since." (Signed) Mrs. W. G. Dow,
Mandan, N. D., April 1, 1V16.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
. l 1 1 A J J .
CI tne SKin ana audio. nuui ess
card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
Sold throughout the world.
French.
Saillizei, despite a lively enemy bom
bardment. To the south we repulsed a
violent counter attack east of Berny-en-Santerre.
We captured a small wood
with two guns of 210 millimeters and
one of 77 millimeters 'letween Gener
mont and Ablaincourt.
"During these actions we took 110
prisoners, including two officers.
Tin the sector of Lassigny a German
aeroplane, hit by our artillery, fell in
flames in the German lines. On the
remainder of the front nothing of im
portance occurred."
Roumanian.
BUCHAREST, via London. Oct. 15.
The repulse of Austro-German attacks
in Transylvania is announced in today's
official statement, which follows:
"On the northern and northwestern
fronts, at Tulghes and in the Upper
Bicaz Valley, there has been a violent
artillery action. Attacks made by the
enemy infantry were repulsed, and we
took 40 prisoners. In the Uzul valley
artillery engagements took place. At
Table Butzl the enemy compelled us
to withdraw a little toward the south.
"In Carnucaa our troops- are offered
obstinate resistance.
"In the Alt region we occupied Stana
Gligloman, Ciocadobro-Guglla, and Cio-
icastrica-Tulul."
SENTENCE STANDS
IN SHERIDAN CASE
One Judge in United States
Court of Appeals Dissents
From Confirmation.
jv'f- -ijj
17? I : V' 14
BANKER IS 70 YEARS OLD
Italian.
ROME, via London. Oct. 16. "Along
the whole front working parties were
active and some artillery actions took
place," says today s "War Office state
ment. "East of Vertoibizza (in the
Gorizia region), and on Hill 208 (on
the Carso), we. extended our positions
by means of small local actions, taking
few prisoners.
Austrian.
VIENNA, via London, Oct. 16. The
official communication issued today
reads:
"Roumanian - Hungarian frontier
There is no material change. The
fighting continues.
"South of Dorna watra we repulsed
the Russians across the Negra Valley.
capturing one officer and 217 men and
two machine guns. At Klrlibaba, in
the recent fighting, five officers and
1097 men and five machine guns were
captured, and on the Smotrec three
officers and 3S1 men. In both sectors
Russian counter attacks failed.
"In the Ludova sector Bavarian bat
talions captured an enemy position.
On the Narayuvka, on the Lpper
Sereth and southwest of Brody, Gen
eral von Boehm-Ermolli's army had to
resist strong Russian attacks. The
enemy was everywhere repulsed with
heavy losses. General Tersztanszky's
army all day long was heavily Bbelled
by enemy artillery.
"On. both sides of Zaturze enemy in
fantry attacked repeatedly with great
losses, especially north of Zaturze, and
again experienced a severe failure.
"Italian theater In flehtingr near
Sober we captured two officers, 21 men
and three machine guns.
Announcement Made From Rose
burg That Petition Circulated
Year Ago Will Be Forwarded
to President Next Week.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1fi The
United Slates Circuit Court of Appeals
affirmed today the five-year peniten
tiary sentence of Thomas R. Sheridan,
former president or th FMi-at Nninni
Bank, of Roseburg. Or., who was con
victed of misappropriating funds 'In
violation, of the National bank act. Mr.
Sheridan is 70 years old.
Judge Erskine M. Ross wrote a dis
senting opinion upholding the plea of
the former bank president that consent
of depositors to his substitution of per
sonal notes for their deposits legalized
taking of the money. Mr. Sheridan, it
was charged, -used about 150.000 ob
tained in this way.
ROSEBURG. Or. Oct. 18 (SDeclal.1
Roseburg attorneys who have be-
rriended T. R. Sheridan, former presi
dent Of the First National Rinli r,t
this city, since he was indicted by the
Federal grand Jury in Portland more
man two years ago, declared today
that an effort would be made to have
him pardoned by the President of the
United States.
A petition for a pardon for Mr. Sheri
dan was circulated throughout the
state about a year ago and it Is said
to contain the names of a majority of
the Jurors who heard th evirt
Judge who presided at the trial, several
or me prosecuting officers and thou
sands of prominent private citizens.
This petition will be sent to Washing
ton next week, according to announce
ment made here today.
PAPER MATERIAL FOUND
WASTK FROM HEMP FOIM1 SATIS.
FACTORY FOR BOOKS.
Vne
the
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN. Oct. 16. The text of
War Office statement concerning
fighting on the eastern front is:
"West of Lutsk, in the Zubllno
Zaturze sector, a strong enemy attack
broke down with severe enemy losses.
"In the Carpathians. German battal
ions beat off counter attacks while ex
tending their success on Smotrec Moun
tain and made prisoner three officers
and 381 men at the village of Coman
"Bavarian troops took by ftorm sev
eral Russian trenches east of Kirli
baba. Russian counter attacks were
repulsed while Austrian regiments
were attacking. The number of prls
oners brought In Is more than 1000.
"Southeast of Dorna Watra (near the
Roumanian border) allied Teutonic
troops have driven back the enemy
across the Negra Valley."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN. Oct. 16. The text of to
day's statement on the fighting in the
west Is:
"The French made an attack during
the morning and evening on our posi
tlons west of Sailly. They were driven
back to the south of the village by
fresh counter attack.
"Army group of the German Crown
Prince In the Argonne and on both
banks of the Meuse artillery fire was
revived at times.
TRADE PLANS ARE MADE
GERMANY READY TO ENTER MAR
KETS AFTER WAR.
trograd reports that neither the Aus
tro-Germans nor the Russians have
been able to gain an advantage in Ga
licia, where battles have taken place
along' the Tarnopol-Krasne Railway
east of Lemberg and to the north of
Stanislau.
Several small successes for the Aus
tro-Germans have been attained in the
Carpathians.
Special Imperial Commission Named to
Take Charge of Tank Control of
Imports Will Be Taken.
BERLIN, via London, Oct. 16. The
German government has already made
plans for the transition of Germany's
industries from a war to a peace basis.
Dr. Karl Helfferich. the Vice-Chancel
lor, yesterday addressed the budget
committee of the Reichstag at length
on the situation, saying the transition
would be made under the government's
participation and supervision.
A special Jmperlal commissioner has
been appointed to take charge of the
task. Attached to the interior depart
ment of the ministry, he will be as
sisted by a large advisory committ.-e
of men selected front all departments
of business, with the function of exam
ining and giving expert opinion on ail
proposed economic measures. He will
recommend methods for mobilizing
credits, enlarging and distributing the
labor supply and substituting men for
women and girls now doing men's work
and replenishing stocks of raw materials.
Dr. Helfferich indicated that the com
mittee would have some sort of control
over imports, with a view to keeping
foreign exchange rates within safe lim
its, so as to protect the gold basis and
Germany's currency system. He fur
ther said that the committee was not
intended as a permanent organization,
but that it would disband as soon as its
task had been performed.
The representatives of all the parties
expressed themselves as In accord with
Dr. Helfferich s programme. Only the
Socialists demanded that many of the
organizations and methods created for
war purposes should be permanently
retained.
Monday's War Moves
W
HILE the Vienna and Berlin War
Offices announce merely a con
tinuation of the fighting on the
Transylvanlan front between the Aus
tro-German forces and the Roumanians.
the Roumanian army headquarters re
ports that in the Alt River region the
troops of King Ferdinand have occu
pied several positions held by the Teu
tonic allies. On all the other sectors
of this front, according to Bucharest,
the enemy was repulsed by the Rou
manians, except in the Burzen Valley,
where the Roumanians were compelled
to withdraw slightly further south.
Hard fighting Is going on from the
west of Lutsk, through Galicla to the
Carpathian Mountains. In Volhynia,
despite fierce attacks by both sides.
there eomlngry is a. stalemate. Pe
The big guns on both sides of the
Somme In France did the greater part
of the work Monday. To the south of
the river, however, a small wood (be
tween Genermont and Ablaincourt 110
prisoners and three guns fell into the
hands of the French. A violent coun
ter attack by the Germans east of
Berny-en-Santerre was repulsed by the
French.
ill
95
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EFFORT 13 RECITED
Tumulty Says Administration
Tried to Save Casement.
Zone, asking an increase in wages of
7 cents an hour, or J10 a month. A
committee from the-British Club vis
ited the Governor today on behalf of
the British West Indies, who are on
strike. The British Minister, however,
has taken no action with regard to
the trouble.
BRITAIN DEAF TO PLEAS
Quantity at Present Not uf fit-lent.
However, to Warrant Construction
of Mill for Special Purpose.
w AMIIMiTO.V. Oct. 1 K Knoolallot.
of the L'epartment of Agriculture are
convinced that a satisfactory quality of
uuok paper can De made from hemp
hurds, the waste stalk fragments pro
duced in preparing hemp fiber for the
market.
A report on the subject, issued today,
says that commercial tests made in co
operation with a paper manufacturer
demonstrated that hurds can be re
duced chemically to paper stock by the
soda process under practices only
slightly different from those employed
for the manufacture of pulp from pop-
,w wuuu. cnmewnai more Dieach, as
well as beating', was necessary.
At present about 6000 tons -of hurds
are produced from hemp grown in
Ohio, Indiana. Wisconsin and Califor
nia. This Is not sufficient, the report
says, to Justify the erection of a pulp
mill or the transportation to existing
muis, dui it is expected that the avail
able tonnace will be increased.
DUKE'S SAILING SECRET
CANADA DOES NOT KNOW WHEN
EX-GOVERNOR LEFT,
On the Macedonian front the British
troops have reached the village of
Bursuk. eight miles southeast of De
mlr-Hissar. Along the Cerna River and
north of Nidje Mountain, forces of the
entente allied troops attacked the Teu
tons, but were repulsed.
The provisional "government of Greece
formed on the Island of Crete has been
formally recognized by the entente
powers.
SUBMARINE WAR DEMANDED
German Independent Committee for
Peace Holds Meeting.
BERLIN, via London, Oct. 16. A
largely attended meeting of "the inde
pendent committee for German peace,"
one of the organizations conducting an
agitation for a ruthless submarine war.
was held here yesterday. Deputy Fuhr-
mann, national liberal leader in the
Prussian diet, acted as chairman.
According to the Tageblatt's report,
the meeting Insisted that an unre
stricted submarine war must and
should begin Immediately. Count von
Reventlow, editorial writer of the
Tages Zeitung, who was one tf the
prominent speakers, added Dr. Karl
Helfferich, secretary of the interior, to
the list of "undesirables." He declared
Dr. Helfferich was more dangerous
than the imperial chancellor. Dr. von
Bethmann-Hollweg.
First Announcement Made Officially
That Royal Party Is En
Route for Kna-land.
HALIFAX. N. S... Oct. 18. The veil of
secrery which, on account of war
conditions, surrounded the departure
recently of Canada's retired Governor
General, the Duke of Connaught. and
his family for- England, was partly
lifted today. f '
An official account of their departure
discloses that the Duke, the Duchess
and their daughter. Princess Patricia,
are at sea on an unarmed cruiser and
that they sailed from this port.
The account says the Duke's special
train was run Into a big concrete shed
at the end of a pier where the war-
o.nj, was wn.ii.inK ana attracted no
public attention." Among those who
greeted the royal family at Halifax, it
Is said, "were the Admiral commanding
the North Atlantic squadron and his
staff."
The date of the cruiser's sailing- is
not revealed.
London Is Declared to Have Laid
Stress on Fact Tliat Irish In
Germany Who Would Not
Aid Were Pnnislied.
LONG BRANCH. N. J., Oct. 16. A
letter from Secretary Tumulty to
Michael Francis Doyle, attorney for
Sir Roeer Casement, containing a de
nial that the American Government
was negligent in its efforts to save
Sir Rotter from being executed after
his conviction for treason in England.
was made public today.
Mr. Tumulty replied to a letter from
Mr. Doric.', saying Mrs. Newman, Sir
Roger's sister, had received inform
tlon from London that her brother's
life ml;ht have been spared had the
resolution urging clemency adopted by
the United States Senate been for
warded to the British Foreign Office
more promptly. He said:
"It can he said that the State De
partment discussed the- Sir Roger Case
ment matter with the British Ambas
sador on several occasions. Informally,
but In great detail, before the passage
of the resolution: that the senate reso
lution was prepared on Saturday and
that the Ambassador at once conveyed
the information to the British govern
ment. On Wednesday, the day before
the day of execution, when the Am
bassador and I were again discussing
the subject, he showed me a cable
from his government stating that his
government had considered the Case
ment case and the resolution of the
Senate, and had come to the conclusion
that, in view of all the circumstances.
It could not grant clemency.
"Particular stress was laid, as 1 re
call, by the British government on
the Tact that irisn prisoners in uer
many who refused to assist Casement
had been punished. The statements
made -in letters to Mrs. Newman, that
had the resolution been presented in
time her brother's life would have been
spared, were utterly and entirely with
out foundation. You can state authori
tatively that the Ambassador read me
the actual message from his govern
ment stating the resolution had been
considered, and that the conclusion had
been reached that clemency could not
be granted"
.
"TIN SICKNESS IS SERIOUS
Germans Suffer as Result of Eating
Canned Foods.
LONDON, Oct. 16. According to trav
elers from Germany, says the Exchange
Telegraph's Amsterdam correspondent,
a remarkable disease is spreading in
many parts of Germany, especially in
Berlin. Hamburg. Munich and Cologne,
caused by continual feeding from pre
served foods. The sickness is described
bs "tin sickness." It considered a
serious form of brood-poisoning.
Thousands of cases are reported in
every large city, although the authori
ties exercise strict control over the tin
used for preserved foods.
CANADIANS VOTE TO STRIKE
Both Sides Say Prospects of Kail-
way Agreement Are Good.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 16. Officials
of the Order of Railway Conductors
and of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen announced here today that 90
per cent of the ballots recently cast
by trainmen of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, who are demanding certain
concessions In the way of working
hours and duties, support the recom
mendation of the Investigating commit-
xee ravorinir a strike.
While union officials assert that they
can tl up th system from coast to
coast, both sides admit that there are
good prospects of an agreement, ne
gotiations for which now are under
way. Only conductors and yardmen
are directly affected, but it is under
stood engineers and firemen have
pledged their support.
UMATILLA STOCKMAN FINED
W. H. Sayer Assessed 31 a Head to
Run Cattle on Indian Lands.
It cost William H. Sayer. a stockman
of Pendleton, II a head to run cattle
on Indian lands. After en Indictment
was returned against him. and the case
heard in Federal Court, the d-ekilan
was arrived at yesterday morning by
Judge Wolverton.
Mr. Sayer allowed 43 head of cattle
to graze on the Umatilla Indian reser
vation last March without obtaining
permission from the Indians. An In
dictment was returned June 30. 1916,
on a charge of trespass. Stephen A.
Lowell, of Pendleton, appeared as Mr.
Saver's attorney.
Woolen
Goods
Sale
TELEPHONE RATE DISLIKED
v anconver Cbamber of Commerce
Calls Meeting for Discussion.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe-
emu ine question or procuring cheap
er telephone rates between Portland
and Vancouver, the minimum of which
is now 15 cents, will be the topic of
aiscussion at a special meeting of the
Vancouver Chamber of Commerce,
called by J. L. Sutherland, president,
for 8 o'clock Wednesday.
js 1 ancouver is no farther away
rrom the central station in Portland
than some of the outlying districts
which pay no additional tolls other
than rental, there is a growing belief
in this city that the rte should be
sumcwnai reaucea.
Cotton Touches Highest Point.
GALVESTON, Oct. 16 Middling cot
ton sold here today for 17.30 cents. 30
points higher than the market at Sat
urday's close. It was the highest price
paid for cotton here in recent years.
,xpectixi.6 -tRe Stork.?
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Address
THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
210 Lamar Bldg..
Atlanta. Ga.
Canal Workers Make Demands.
PANAMA, Oct. 16. A delegation of
the striking Canal workers today me
morialized the Governor of the Canal
HaveVou
Had a Ride
IMTHE
NEW SEMES
t9
Hourly Demonstrations
Phone Main 4542
Frank C.Ri2s Company
60 CornelLSt.
At 23a r Washington
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
Our store, which is the largest outlet for
splendid woolen goods made by Ore
gon's foremost mills, regularly sells
these goods at prices much below those
of Eastern freight-taxed goods. But
now, while our great annual sale of
woolen goods is in progress, you can
make an additional saving by taking
advantage of our even lower sale prices.
B rown s ville
Woolen Mills
Morrison at Third Street
FOR
TAC0MA and SEATTLE
and Beyond
Northern Pacific Ry.
Is the Route
THREE TRAINS DAILY
NEW STEEL EQUIPMENT
Close connections for Raymond, South Bend, Hoquiam,
Aberdeen, Victoria, Vancouver, Bellingham, Everett.
Ellensburg and North Yakima.
DINING SERVICE The Best
. . 1
liiiii
Take the
7. A CITn NORTH COAST LIMITED
or ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Both run through to Chicago.
TICKETS 255 Morrison St.
Phones Main 244, A 1244
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
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