Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

TTTR 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, XOVEMT?rR 21, 1916.
BRITISH ACCLAIM
FALL OF 1HASTIR
Event Regarded as Showing
Inability of Teutons to
Aid in Defense.
FALL LONG IMPENDING
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Way Opened for Advance Into Serbia
Proper, but Snow Probably
Will Prevent Advance by
Allies for Present.
LONDON, Nov. 2ft. The fall of Mon
astir, on the anniversary of its cap
ture by the Serbs from the Turks in
1912. ts hailed by the morning news
papers as' being of considerable po
litical and military importance. It' is
argued that as Bulgaria's main object
In entering the war was the possession
of Macedonia, the loss of the Mace
donian capital must bring an acute
sense of failure.
It is contended that the recapture of
the town will greatly encourage the
Kerbs. The. taking of Monastir came
eooner than had been expected and
jvith almost dramatic suddenness.
A point which is considerably dis
cussed by the military writers is the
inability of Germany to send aid to the
defenders. It is declared that Field
Marshal von Hindenburg had known
for six weeks that Monastir was
threatened and yet was compelled to
Allow it to pass into enemy hands.
The military commentors recognize
that Monastir is not a first-rate mili
tary position, but they contend it will
le a useful railroad basis, opening the
way for an advance into Serbia proper.
It is expected, however, the snow
Tvjll prevent the entente from getting
much farther at present.
The Times calls the loss of Monastir
a heavy blow to the Bulgarians and
the Bulgar-Cerman alliance, because
the giving up of the city thwarts Bul
garia's dearest ambition.
"The Bulgarians' humiliation and
disappointment will be deep when they
fsee the proof of their felony snatched
from them after less than 12 months'
enjoyment," says the Times.
The retreat of the German-Bulgarian
force from Monastir in the direction
of the Prilep is a debacle, says a dis
patch to the Wireless Press from Rome
today. The entente troops are pur
suing the fleeing foe, and have occu
pied villages north of Monastir, tak
ing prisoners as they advanced, the dis
patch adds.
The Serbians, according to these ad
vices, are delaying entering Monastir
because of the fire and explosions which
have virtually destroyed the city, from
which the population has fled.
BERIillf DENIES IMPORTANCE
Evacuation Declared Prepared for
Several Days In Advance.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. (By wireless to
E-'ayviile, N. Y.) "Monastlr's evacua
tion by the Germans and Bulgars,"
t'ays the Overseas News Agency, "was
a. measure which had been prepared
for several days by the chief command
of the central allies. The Serbiahs
had crossed the river Cerna and, ad
vancing northward with superior
forces, had reached the height north
of Chegel after engagements in which
the tide of battle fluctuated and dur
ing which General Otto Von Bulow,
at the head of the German riflemen,
Etormed and captured a height.
"The height taken by the Serbians
was upon the same level as Monastir,
o that the Serbians were able to ob
serve the German-Bulgarian positions
nnd were able to shell them from the
flanks. Simultaneously, strong French
forces advanced upon the positions on
the Monastir plain. The maintenance
with heavy sacrifices of a position
without any importance as regarded
the general strategical situation
would not have been justifiable. There
fore, the evacuation of Monastir was
a matter of course, as it was lacking
in military Importance.
"The Germans and Bulgarians occu
pied positions on the hRls north of
Monastir from which they dominated
the basin of the Cerna, Monastir is
vnder the range of our guns, which
means that its position is insecure.
"The occupation of Monastir does
Dot in the least change the strate
gical situation in the Balkans. Gen
eral Sarrail's task, which was to ac
complish a Joint Junction with the"
Russo-Roumanian army advancing
Irora Dobrudja, has failed and now
never can be accomplished. The broad
etragetlcal plan of the entente allies
would have been complied with if Gen
eral Sarrail had advanced on his East
ern flank, but as he was unable to
break up the Bulgarian pressure in
this sector, his principal attacks were
carried out more and more to the
westward. Although he thus obtained
minor local successes, he thereby made
open avowal of the fact that the orig
inal plan for joining hands with the
Itusso-ftoumanlan armies had been en
tlrely abandoned."
, French In Macedonia.
PARIS. Nov. 20. Today's official
communication dealing with the
fighting on the Macedonian front says:
"The fighting which has been going
on since November 10 along the front
of the army in the Orient from the
River Cerna to Lake Presba has come
to an end with a complete victory for
the allied troops. The day of November
19 saw the final result of the vast
enveloping maneuver of the German
and Bulgarian forces which were de
fending the region of Monastir.
" i . the evening of November 18,
Serbian forces, continuing their victor
ious offensive, occupied the village of
Grunlshte, east of the Cerna. The same
night Yarashok, in the bend of the
river, fell into the hands of Franco
Serbian troops. Following up their
-success with energy during the night
of the 18th-19th, our allies after a
brilliant engagement took possession
of Hill No. 1378, and at daybreak of
November 19 they drove the enemy out
of Makovo.
"During the day of the 19th several
lines of Bulgarian trenches in the vi
cinity pf Dobromir were occupied by
Serbian forces. Ihis determined ai
vance movement compelled the Ger-mano-Bulgarians
to evacuate the last
of their positions protecting Monastir.
"French cavalry pursuing closely the
rearguard of the enemy entered Mona
stir, November 19, at half-past 8 o'clock
in the morning. They were followed
by a column of Franco-Russian in
fantry. During the day our troops working
out directly north of Monastir took
possession successively of Hill No. 821
and the village of Kirkllna (two miles
north of Monastir), and they reached
the outskirts of Karaman and Orizar
(respectively four miles to the north
east and two miles to the north of
Monastir). These towns were at once
attacked and the pursuit of the enemy
is continuing without respite. Six
hundred and twenty prisoners and a
considerable quantity of war material
remained in our hands.
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN. Nov. 20. (By wireless
to Sayville, N. Y.) Today's official
statement on the fighting in the
west is:
The British artillery fire was in
general diminished yesterday. Only
along the Ancre on both sides of the
river was the firing heavy.
Between Serre and Beaucourt and
against our positions sout" of Mirau
mont attacks were launched during the
evening hours, which failed with .heavy
losses to the enemy.
In hand grenade engagements our
infantry ejected the British from the
western portion of Grandcourt.
During the ccunter-attacks or last
week we took prisoner 22 officers and
900 men and captured 34 machine guns.
'The French again attempted to en-
er St. Pierre Vaast wood from the
northwest. They were repulsed, al
though their attack was made with
fresh forces and prepared by strong
fires."
ROME. Nov. 20. The official com
munication from general headquarters
issued today reads:
On the Trentino front the artillery
of both sides was active. Our batteries
shelled enemy working parties. In the
upper But hostile .batteries shelled our
positions on . al Piccolo and Mount
Freikofel. They were vigorously answered.
'On the Carso Saturday night, after
Intense artillery preparation, the. enemy
attacked our positions on Point 126,
Mount Volkovnjak, in force. After se
vere fighting they succeeded in occupy
ing a trench, but along the rest or tne
front they were repulsed with heavy
loss. We made some prisoners. Bad
weather continues in the whole theater.
'Salonikl Italian infantry and ar
tillery effectively co-operated in the
capture of the Monastir area between
Cerna Plain and Lake Presba.
"In spite of the difficult nature of
the ground, bad weather and the stub
born resistance of the enemy, the Ital
ian troops vigorously pressed their ad
vance on the eastern slopes of the Baha
Mountains (Dobrudja) and took 200
prisoners. .
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manians advanced to the northward and
captured 100 prisoners, two machine
guns and one cannon.
"The enemy attack on the Rou lanlan
troops in the Alt district in the region
of Tchest, Serbianesht and Bresci was
unsuccessful. The attack i repelled
by our fire.
"In the valley at the River Jiul the
Roumanians under the pressure of supe
rior forces still continue to retire to
the southward."
Germans on Roumanian Front.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.), Today's official state
ment on the progress of events on the
Roumanian front says:
"Our operations against the Russo
Roumanian front are progressing ac
cording to our plans.
"Northwest of Campulung. the Rou
manians are exhausting their units,
which are of mixed and haphazard
formation, in fruitless attacks.
"Front of Field Marshal Von Mack
ensen In Dobrudja and along the Dan
ube, as far as the port of Outina, east
of Silistrla, there has been artillery! lr-ing.
French.
PARIS. Nov. 20. The bulletin issued
by the War Office tonight reads:.
"The enemy artillery was quite ac
tive north of the Homme and in the
sector of Douaumont. On the rest of
the front there was nothing to report.
Belgian communication: There was
artillery fighting as well as bomb
fighting in the region of Dixmude and
Boesinghe.
British.
LONDON. Nov. 20 The War Office
communication. Issued tonight, says:
"On the Ancre and Somme battle
grounds today the enemy shelled Beau-mont-Hamel
and the neighborhood of
Gueducourt. During the past 24 hours
we have taken 80 more prisoners."
Monday's War Moves.
Italian.
WITH the end of the first stage of
the Franco - Serbian campaign,
which resulted in the evacuation of
Monastir bj the Bulgarians and Ger
mans and a diminution of hostilities in
the Somme region of France, except
for bombardments and isolated infantry
action, Roumania has again become the
center of interest.
Driving eastward through Western
Wallachia, the Austro-German forces
now are reaching out for Craiova, lying
on the railroad midway between the
Danube town of Orsova, Hungary, and
Bucharest. This maneuver apparently
places a menace in the rear to the re
treat of the Roumanians fighting in the
north on Hungarian soil and disputing
with the Austro-Germans "the passages
of the Transylvanian Alps leading to
the plains of Wallachia.
In the Jiul Valley region the retire
ment of the Roumanians continues, and
in the Campulung sector Petrograd re
ports that further Roumanian attacks
against the Teutonic allies have been
tuisuccessf uL On the Danube front, in
Dobrudja, artillery engagements are in
progress from Silistrla to Oltina.
MEXICANS TO HEAR
PLAIN WORDS TODAY
American Commissioners Pre
pared to Define Terms of
Troops' Withdrawal.
MORE CONFIDENCE IS FELT
Russians in Roumania.
PETROGRAD, via London, Nov. 20.--
The official statement of the fighting
on the Roumanian front Is:
'Roumanian front, Transylvania In
the region of the Campulung Rouman
ian attacks south of Dragoslavele were
unsuccessful.
"In the region of Aldesht the Rou-
The fighting in Macedonia, from the
Cerna River to Lake Presba. has ended
in a complete victory for the entente
allied troops, says the Paris War Of
fice. The Serbs have not yet entered
Monastir, captured Sunday, the town
having been virtually destroyed, ac
cording to unofficial accounts. The
entente forces have occupied villages
to the north of the town, and are de
clared to be still in pursuit of the Ger
mans and Bulgarians. Berlin says,
however, that the newly chosen posi
tions selected for their retirement,
north of Monastir, have been entered
by the Germans and Bulgarians with
out pressure from their antagonists,
and also that new German forces have
reached the fighting zone.
The German artillery on the Somma
front near Beaumont-Hamel and Gueu
decourt and on the Verdun sector near
Douaumont have heavily shelled Brit
ish and French positions.
Strong forces of Austrlans in assault
on the summit of Hill 126. on the Carso
front of the Italian theater, have cap
tured Italian entrenchments.
Cold weather has set In on the Rus
sian front and as a consequence little
fighting is going on there.
INDIA
IS AT PEACE
Viceroy Says War Makes No
New Problems.
NOTHING BEING CONCEALED
Aspirations of People Deeclared to
Have Been Stirred. While Part
nership on Battlefield Has
Quickened Sympathies.
(Copyrtgrht. 1MB. by the Associated Press.)
SIMLA. India. Oct. 13. (From a staff
correspondent of the Associated Press.)
Lord Chelmsford, India's new Vice
roy. In an interview with a cor
respondent of the Associated Press, to
day disclaimed reports of any new
problems in India rising out of the
European war. .
"No doubt at the present moment
political problems are attracting the
greatest attention both in and out of
India, but none the less it is a mis
take to suppose that these are new
problems which have recently come up.
or even different problems from those
on which we have worked in the past.
Nothing; Is Concealed.
"Go wherever you please throughout
the length and breadth of India, said
Lord Chelmsford. "Study our work
and difficulties. No sentry will bar
the way and no secret agents will
shadow you. Talk to whom you please
see what you please; do what you
please, and then wrile what you please.
In India we have nothing to conceal.
Will you tell your countrymen that?
"The war. affording India an op
portunity of displaying its practical
importance to the empire, has stirred
Indian aspirations and the new partner
ship on the battlefield has quickened
the sympathy of the whole empire with
tnose aspirations.
. British Spirit Generens.
"British statesmen have always con
ceived in a generous spirit their re
sponsibilities to India and the Indians.
Perhaps the rate of definite political
progress has been slow, but constitu
tlonal development can hardly be other
than slow. The political development
of India has always commanded our
anxious attention and has always been
progressive-
The Viceroy expressed surprise at
American press reports purporting to
depict India as laboring under an op
pressive rule . and - shaken by revolu
tionary and seditious activities and
said the British government "has not
deigned formally to repudiate such
calumnies. Perhaps this has been a
mistake," he added, "but for my part
the reply which I give you is a simple
one.
LEBANON DEBATERS NAMED
High School Will Compete In Wil
lamette Valley League.
LEBANAN, Or.. Nov. 20. (Sneeal.)
The debaters to represent the Lebanon
High School In the interscholastic de
bating team for the Willamette Vailey
were chosen In a try-out in the local
school by the selection of Chris Kowitz.
fc.ll Bearlleln, Ruth Rarey and Hershal
Graves, with Ethel Lindley as alter
nate.
The question to ba discussed in the
schools this year Is: "Resolved. That
Oregon should adopt the essential fea
tures of the standard health and acci
dent insurance." The Judges for the
local try-out were Rev. Carl N. Klass.
Dr. W. H. Barrendrlck and Attorney N.
M. Newport.
Method of Controlling Border Is
Ciller Question to Be Settled.
Washington Will Not Con-
sent to Restriction.
ATLANTIC CTTT, N. J, Nov. 20.
Luis Cabrera and his colleagues on the
Mexican-American Joint commission
will oe formally told tomorrow by Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, chairman
of the American commission, on Just
what terms an agreement providing
for the withdrawal of the American
punitive expedition and the protection
of life and property along the Inter,
national border may be reached.
Fortified by the assurance of Presi
dent Wilson that he will back the
American representatives in their ef
forts to reach a settlement of the ques
tion at Issue between Mexico and the
United States, Secretary Lane returned
here late today. He immediately went
into conference with Dr. J. E. Mott and
Judge George Gray, the other American
commissioners, informing them in de
tail of the conference he had at Wash
ington Saturday with the President.
The formal meeting with the Mexicans
will take place tomorrow.
Americana Are Confident.
The atmosphere of uncertainty and
even hopelessness which has been ap
parent for many weeks was entirely
lacking tonight. The Americans ap
peared confident that the end of the
conference is in sight. Their propo
sitions have been reduced to writing,
and It Is understood will admit of little
debate.
The Mexicans appeared not to take a
pessimistic attitude of the situation,
Mr. Cabrera again assuring newspaper
men that he was hopeful of an amic
able adjustment. There was no evi
dence that he was prepared to recede
from his position so long maintained
that agreeemnt to the plan of the
Americans was out of the question.
The question at - issue is not the
withdrawal of General Pershing's
troops. They will be called back when
the American Government is convinced
that it can be done without placing the
safety of the border in Jeopardy. The
more debatable question Is the method
of controlling the border after they
have been taken out.
Mexicans Want Restrictions.
The Mexicans have objected seriously
to acknowledging the right of the
L nlted btates to send troops across the
international boundary in pursuit of
bandits, but have been more insistent
that in case troops are sent they be
moved subject to certain restrictions.
When the Mexican commissioners leave
here It will be with realization that
American forces will be used to run
down any raiding band that crosses the
border Into the United States, regard
less of where they may have to go or of
how long they may have to stay in
Mexico.
It was regarded here tonight as not
Improbable that a delay might be
caused by the desire of the Mexicans
to communicate further with General
Carranza.
ROME JEERS WAGNER MUSIC
Cries of "It's for Victims of .Padua,"
Ilalts Concert by Toscanlnl.
ROME, via Paris, Nov. 20. An at
tempt to Introduce Wagner's music
into a concert conducted by Toscanlnl
resulted in an uproar last night which
brought the performance to a prema
ture conclusion. -The orchesra had com
menced the funeral march from Got
tcrdammerung when there were loud
shouts of "It is for the victims of
Padua."
A storm of imprecation against Wag
ner and Germany came from all parts
of the great auditorium and the con
cert had to be abandoned.
An Austrian aviator bombarded
Padua on November 11 and, according
to news dispatches, killed 32 persons
and Injured about twice that number.
All the dead were said to be noncom
batants. mostly women and children.
Pope Benedict made a strong protest
to Vienna.
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ARMY IS ONLY HOPE
General Pershing's Brother
Describes Mexican Visit.
CONDITION CALLED PITIFUL
People, Tired of Warfare, Look to
United States Intervention Held
Inevitable Carranza Hold
Small Villa Feared.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) An opinion that United States
troops will not bo withdrawn from
Mexico and that intervention on the
part of the United States In Mex
ico is inevitable was expressea nere
yesterday ljy James V. Pershing:,
brother of Brigadier-General Pershing,
in charge of the punitive expedition
Into Mexico. Mr. Pershing visited his
brother recently at the latter's head
quarters at Colona Dublan, nearly 275
miles south of the border.
Sir. Pershing made the trip from
Columbus on the automobile train,
which he said is one of the most per
fect organizations he has ever seen.
From 40 to BO auto trucks are operated
in a train and a complete repair shop,
with all parts and eight mechanics, are
carried on one of the trucks. Each car
carried six soldiers and almost ever)
car is equipped with a machine gun.
Mr. Pershing stated one of the auto
trains could withstand an attack from
any of the Mexican troops.
Mr. Pershing is the representative 61
a Cincinnati clothing firm and Is vis
iting in this city, in commenting upon
tie Mexican situation Mr. Perarrtqg
said:
"There Is no hope for Mexico except
through the Intervention of the United
States. Conditions are most pittfu:
throughout the country, and there la
no government to which the Mexican
people can look for protection. I be
lieve if t'.ie United States would ask
for the enlistment of Mexican soldiers
and give assurance of reasonable
wages and plenty to eat and wear, a
large percentage of the able-bodied
Mexicans would join the United States
forces to bring order and peace to their
home country.
"Villa has more control in Mexico
than has Carranza.' because he is more
feared. Carranxa has but little control
over the Mexican people, and they have
little respect for ;ilm. Mexicans who
have been employed by the United
States in maintaining the roads for the
operation of the auto trains will not
remain on the work after they have
earned as much as $100.
"Their explanation is that if they are
discovered with so mucli money by the
Carranxa soldiers they will be robbed.
If discovered by the Villa soldiers they
will be robbed and murdered, so after
getting a etake by working for the
United Stat forces they take their
families and hide in the hills.
"Neither the Villa nor Carranza
armies carry supply trains, but depend
upon foraging In the country through
which they ps. There ar villages of
several hundred inhabitants that have
been burned and the people murdered
because they resented the action of the
armies in appropriating Uie supplies in
the stores and homes.
"The American Army knows the
whereabouts of Villa at ail times, but
the instructions have been for the
Americans not to go south of El Valle.
and Villa knows this. He maintains
his headquarters south of t.ila line and
only makes a dash north at infrequent
Intervals.
"Mexico Is a very Interesting coun
try and one of wonderful possibilities.
The Mexican people are tired of the
warfare, the reports reaching the
United States being only mild intima
tions of the horrible conditions that
liave been inflicted upon the people by
the armies of all faction. Mexico
wants peace and prosperity and the cry
of humanity is for the United .Slates
to do its duty by the Southern neighbor."
Hermans Get Reinforcement.
BERLIN. Nov. 50. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) New German forma
tinny hsv- reached the M;i-rtnntnn
front. It Is announced officially. Th
positions north of Monastir were take
up without pressure from the allies.
Serbian advances In the Moglenlca re
gion were repulsed.
WOMAN IS NOT INDICTED
Mrs. Catherine Fisher Freed of tli
Charsre of Shooting at Spouse.
OREGON CITY. Nov. 10. (Special.
A not-true bill was returned by the
grand Jury in the case of Mrs. Cath
erine Fisher, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
She was alleged to have attempted
to kill her husband a month ago at
his home near Sandy by firing two
shots at him. Both missed, although
one came within a few inches of his
head. She was arrested by Deputy
Sherifr Deaton. of Sandy, and bound
over to the grand Jury In the Sandy
Justice Court "the night of her arrest.
Tokio ! 2.244. 79rt lnhbltart.
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Financial Plan
The PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU, 444 Court
house, formerly ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, 411
Commercial Block, proposes to change its method of
financing; in order to raise its budget with less ex
pense and with less annoyance to the public For
several years past the organization has used a large
mailing list, making repeated circular letter appeals.
This year, we are depending, primarily, on a personal
appeal by a large volunteer finance committee, by
which plan we expect to raise our money more
quickly, with less expense and less annoyance to you.
Information concerning the organization and
progress of this committee's work, together with all
other news concerning the Bureau, will appear in
the news columns of the papers from time to time.
In concluding this, the last of our series of letters,
we wish to briefly restate our purposes :
1. To, be genuinely helpful to the unfortunate
of Portland.
2. To be thoroughly efficient in administer
ing the trust placed upon us by our contributors
and friends.
The PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU is a non
political, non-sectarian, voluntary association of
Portland citizens and merits your co-operation, for-
"Your Portland and Mine"
PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU.
By the Board of Directors
I. N. Fleiaehner, Pres.
C. Henri Labbe. Vice-Prea.
It. S. Howard, Treasurer
Morton II. Initley
W. B. Marks y
Jullua L.. Meier
Amarin M. Smith
Klliott It. Corbett
J. V. Daly
Mra. A. K. Bllea
Mrs. Henry I. Corbett
Mrs. I. J. Fljnn
Mrs. J. D. Farrrll
Mm. Aba Lre Slcpbess
WrIU Uilbert
T. Henry Hoyd
This Is the last o'f a seriea of seven dally letters which
have appeared in this paper. Please read the others.
This space la donated by a friend atul is no expense to the
Bureau.
Talking Machine Owners, Attention
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At last an excellent seven-inch double-faced record can be had at
Eilers Music Houses, both stores, at the rate of four discs (8 selec
tions) for $1.
Also single-sided records, three titles for 35c. All of them real rec
ords, not mere toy or make believe.
Many a catchy tune or selection would be heard in many a home
if the price were less. That has been a matter of common knowledge.
These new Emerson disc records are made by the master record maker,
Victor H. Emerson, perfectly made perfectly finished and will make
for greater talking machine popularity than ever before. What Eilers
Music House thinks of the proposition is indicated by the fact that an
initial order was given for 720,000 selections. Records if placed side
by side would reach a distance of 80 miles. ,
The selections comprise all the best sellers, among them the fol
lowing: At the rate of four discs (8 selections) for $1.
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I Miss You. Miss America
! Manual Remain
j Sweet Cider Time When You
I Were Mine. . .Collins and Harlan
"My Gal Sal Manual Roniain
Arrah bo un, I m Gonna uo Back
to Orejron Samurl Ash
All I want Is a Cottage. Some
Hoses and You. .Manual licimatn
At the End of a i-autiful Iay
amuel Ash
One .Step Man I...
Metropolitan Military Band
I Love a Piano Tenor
Ren Bolt Henry Burr
I Har You Calling; Me.. Henry Burr
Pixie H-nry Jamos
Wake l'p. America. .. Henry James
Love's Old Sweet Soncr
Henry James
A Perfect Pay Henry James
Aloha Oe Waits
KmiTsun Military Band
And many others.
Also the following, 3 for J5o
Voi'rf m Danaeroaa Girl
I'rttlr Baby
Walking; the Dc
My Own Iena
Miadra of Mtcbt
Are Ion From Dlzlef
Swrrl Cider Time When Von Were
Mine
Wake ln, America
Mir'a The Daughter of Mother
Maehrre
M-o-t-h-e-r
Aloha Oe Waits
If cent by mail or parcels post, postage must be paid extra.
Two Crral Mute
lloiin
Morrison at Kourtta
Broadway at Alder
Two Snperb Main
Floor Talking- Ma.
chine Salesrooms.
Now
Consolidated
With Graves
Music Co.
Mall
postcard and we will send Cataloarneal will also ship Talking
Machines and Ilecorda on Kre Trial.
Ps-
Good Reasons Why
Union Pacific System
is the preferred line
to the Puget Sound
Cities:
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES
Line of the SHASTA LIMITED
PREMIER NIGHT TRAINS
RECOGNIZED SUPERIOR ITV OF-
UNION PACIFIC SERVICE
ALL TRAINS USE THE SCENIC WATER
GRADE POINT DEFIANCE LINE
Automatic Signals
Steel Equipment
Tickets, Reservations, etc.. upon application
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third
WM. MfMlRtlAV.
General Pnawiwtr Agent.
Broadway 4500 : A 6121
.vl3