Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

8
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE o, 1917.
PETROBRAD IN FEAR
OF REBEL WARSHIPS
Capital Awaits Attack That
Does Not Come, but Fire
. Breaks Out on Docks.
LIFE OF EX-CZAR WANTED
bailors Report Plans Being Made
tor Great Demonstration to
Force New Election, Since
Xone of Cabinet Suit.
PETROGRAD. via London. June 3.
Sailors from the Kronstadt garrison,
which recently declared its Independ
ence of the central government, ar
rived in Petroprad early this morning
with the announcement that warships
at Kronstadt would come to Petrograd
immediately and land men to make
demonstrations.
Later. It was reported that sailors
had attacked Gutuyeff Island, Port of
Petrograd, but this proved untrue.
However. It was sufficiently alarming
to provoke intense excitement in the
city and cause the dispatch to the spot
of a military force.
Warships Watted In Vain.
Petrograd waited today for the
threatened demonstrations by the
Kronstadt warships, and as the time
passed with no such incident the an
nouncement of the sailors who reached
here last night came to be regarded
as merely boastful talk on the part of
extremists.
The Kronstadt sailors who came to
Petrograd said the demonstrations
would be for the purpose of bringing
about new elections of members of
the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers'
Delegates, whose present members
were denounced as bourgeois. The
sailors also demanded that ex-Emperor
Nicholas be handed over to them.
At street meetings they expressed
dissatisfaction with War Minister
Kerensky and the whole provisional
government, particularly for the aboli
tion of the death penalty, which they
characterized as premature.
Explosion and Fire Discovered.
On visiting the Gutuyeff quarter, the
correspondent found that a vast fire
had been burning for some time, hav
ing been partly extinguished. A large
quantity of sulphur was afire. There
were evidences of a violent explosion.
Windows at a considerable distance
were broken.
It appears that . at 9 o'clock this
morning, the icebreaker . Oranlenbaum,
instead of the Kronstadt warships, sr
rived off Gutuyeff. It was flying tne
red flag. On it were sailors and work
men who were singing the hymn of
the Bolshevikl extremists. The Ice
breaker steamed up and down oppo
ite the wharf, took on board a party
of Petrograd workmen and departed.
Sailors Are Exonerated.
Simultaneously seven large cases of
phosphorus on the wharf ignited. The
fire extended to a quantity of salts,
causing a violent explosion, after
which the stores of sulphur caught
fire and were consumed. No one was
In l.1-., on4 h.,l4- .1nn. V..
undamaged, except for the destruction
of glass.
Inquiries show that It is altogether
Improbable that anyone 'landed from
tne icebreaker. The conflagration ap
parently was caused either by Incen
diaries from quarters other than
Kronstadt, or, as official investigators
on the spot suggest, by spontaneous
combustion.
MEN TO REGISTER TODAY
' Continued From First Page.)
ister today. From these will be se
lected within the next few months the
first contingent of 500,000 troops to be
Bent to France.
Conscription Comes Later.
Later, other contingents of the same
Btze will be drafted. But registration
today and selective conscription later
are different things, and should not be
confused. ,
The purpose of the Government in
requiring registration today is to ob
tain a complete record of all its men
of military age. Consequently every
man between the ages of 21 and 30
years, inclusive, aliens as well as citi
zens, must register.
Claims for exemption from military
service will be determined later when
the matter of selective draft comes up,
but the only men of military age not
required to register today are those in
the regular Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
National Guard, Coast Guard and re
serves thereof.
All Ready for Census.
All is ready for the taking of the
war census in Oregon. in tact, so
thoroughly has the state been organ
ized under the efficient direction of
George A. White, Adjutant-General of
the Oregon National Guard, that the
census could have been taken without
confusion at any time in the past week
or so.
While no trouble is expected any
where in Oregon in connection with the
taking of the war census. General
White made It very clear yesterday
that no trouble will be tolerated.
"The patriotic spirit of the whole
state." said General White, "is behind
the registrars. I look for the taking
of the war census to go like clockwork.
But I want to emphasize that if there
are outbreaks against registration by
aliens or malcontents, they will be
crushed out with the greatest severity.
"These are war times, the taking of
the war census is a war measure, and
any opposition to it will be treated as
j.n act of war.
To handle any possible contingency
that may arise, therefore, armed troops
will be used at any point where their
assistance may be necessary. . Their of
ficers will be instructed not to tolerate
any opposition.
Soldiers Are Available.
"Forces of soldiers are "-under arms
in every section of the state. Should
they be needed, which I do not expect,
they could be concentrated at any desired-point
by automobile In a very
short period.
"A heavy force of Infantry has been
ordered -under arms at the Armory In
Portland and will be available im
mediately at any part of the city if
needed to help the Portland police pre
serve order. It should b clearly under
stood that these soldiers are armed and
that they will use their rifles If need
arises.
"This is In accordance with strict
orders from the War Department to
use force, if necessary, to preserve or
der in the taking of the war census.
"Automobiles will be ready to trans
fer these troops at the shortest notice
to any part of the city.
Attempts of any persons to create
disturbances will meet with grim dis
aster." -
Questions Are Answered.
The following war census catechism
sums up briefly the important points
to remember in connection with the
taking of the war census. It should be
carefully studied:
Q. When is War Census day?
A. It is today, Tuesday, June E.
Q. What Is War Census day?
A. It is the day proclaimed under the
conscription act by President Wilson
on which all male residents between
the ages of 21 and 30 years. Inclusive,
must register.
Q. Why is such registration neces
sary? -.
A. Because the Congress of the
United States, profiting by the experi
ence of other countries in the world
war, has decided to raise the armies
of the United States by selective con
scription. Registration is necessary to
determine what men are eligible for
conscription.
Aliens Not Excepted.
Q. Who must register
A. Every male resident who has
passed his 21st "-birthday and has not
passed his 31st birthday. This includes
aliens as well as citizens.
Q. Are there no exceptions?
A. The only men of military age who
do not have to register today are those
regularly enlisted in the regular Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard,
Coast Guard and reserves thereof.
Q. Do even those who will be ex
empt from military service have to
register?
A. If they are of the aesignatea
ages, they must register, exemptions
will be determined later.
Q. Do you mean that If a man is
crippled, or sick, or has a family de
pendent on him, he must register?
A. Yes, provided he is or military
age. The Government desires a com
plete record of all its men of military
age.
Q. Suppose a man Is too sick to
register?
A. lie must immediately send a
competent person to explain to the
County Clerk, and follow the instruc
tions of that official.
Q. Where must men of the desig
nated age register?
A. Each man must register In his
home precinct. He should go to his
regular voting place.
Q. What is the penalty fox failure
to register? - "
A. The penalty is imprisonment up
to one year, and there Is no alternative
of paying a fine.
U. S. TRADE TO GET
10 BILLION Hi YEAR
Refusal to Support Tax Is De
clared Sole Possible Ob
stacle to Success.
BOND SALE IS NECESSARY
Kaiser Will Exact Indemnity of
More Than ITundred Billion From
America, if He Wins War, ":
Says Secretary of Treasury.,
BABY PLAGUE IS TRACED
I.VFAXTILB PARALYSIS DECLARED
COMMUNICATED BY CONTACT.
Contaminated Sources of Milk, Lower
Animals or Insects Not Blamed
by New York Committee.
NEW YORK, June 4. Infantile paral
ysis is communicated by personal con
tact, and not from contaminated sources
of milk nor from lower animals, insects
or by clothing and other extraneous
objects, says a report made public to
day by the special committee of physi
cians appointed last Summer to con
duct an inquiry financed by the Rocke
feller Foundation.
The report made to Mayor Mltchel
gives the record of a study of B496
cases. It asserts that slight and non
paralytic cases are the most frequent
sources of infection, "as these cases
arouse no suspicion and other persons
come in contact with -them; "that the
disease usually develops from three to
ten days after exposure, and that "pre
vious good health does not give immu
nity from attack."
The report says that males appar
ently are more susceptible than fe
males. Parents are urged to Isolate
sick children.
FIVE SPECIALS
Hot Cakes and Coffee JQ
Hot Waffle and Coffee JQ
B:'Z'Z ioc
Chill Con Carne P
for Jl'
Coffee and Doughnuts p
for
WOODSY
101 Sixth Street, corner Stark.
GOGGIN HELD FDR CRIME
WEALTHY CATTLEMAN ARRESTED
CHARGED "WITH MURDER.
Absolutely' Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at plldniggists..'
V Ictlm as Thomas Lyons. Rich
Rancher, W hose Body Was Fonnd
In Canyon With Crashed Sit nil
EL PASO, Tex.. June 4. P. J. Cos
gin, cattleman, with ranches In New
Mexico and Texas, was arrested here
today charged with the murder of
Thomas Lyons, wealthy cattleman, of
Silver City, N. M., in El Paso May 16.
last.
In announcing the arrest Sheriff
Seth Orndorff, of El Paso County, said
Felix R. Jones, of Fort Worth,, and W,
li. u LarK, or Abilene, Tex., were ar
rested last Friday at Beaumont.
Lyons came to El Paso on the night
of May lb, in response to a mysterious
summons in connection with a cattle
sale. He entered an automobile at the
Union Station and was not again seen
alive. Next day his body, with the
skull crushed, was found In a canyon
in a suburb here.
DYNAMITERS ARE FREED
Three Convicted In Indianapolis
Cases Finish Sentences.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4. Frank
C. Webb, of New York, and J. E. Mun
sey, of Salt Lake .City, passed through
here todny en route to their homes fol
lowing their release yesterday from the
Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan., where they had served six-year
sentences Imposed after conviction in
the Indianapolis dynamite cases.
Herbert 8. Iiockln, of Detroit, also
was released yesterday.
Read The Oregonian classifies ads.
NEW YORK, June 4. Ten billion
dollars to be spent during the coming
year by the United States and the al
lied governments for the' products of
American farms, mines and factories.
Secretary McAdoo. declared here to
night, -will bring to the country the
greatest prosperity In its history.
"Some people . profess apprehension
about the future of business," said Mr.
McAdoo. "Why, gentlemen, prosperity
in the next 12 months will be greater
than it ever has been in our history.
You cannot prevent it if you' try.
"The only thing that could stop
prosperity would be the refusal of the
people to support the reasonable
measures of taxation that are needed
and to buy the bonds of the Govern
ment." Non-Fighters Urged to Bay Bonds.
The Secretary addressed a great
mass meeting at Carnegie Hall in be
half of the liberty loan, which, ho
warns, would succeed as it must suc
ceed, only if everyone did his duty. He
appealed to those who cannot fight on
the battle front to supply the means
that will enable the Government to
provide for the soldiers who go to the
front.
"We have offered this great liberty
loan," he said. "What does it mean?
It means that your Government offers
you a privilege. It asks you men and
women not to give something to your
Government, but to buy the best invest
ment on earth, the safest thing you
can possibly possess, something that
is as safe as currency and yet better
than currency, because currency does
not bear interest, while these bonds do
bear interest at 3V4 per cent.
Money Provides Protection.
"It asks you to buy within your
means, in order that the Government
may be supplied with the money prop
erly to equip our brave men who have
to go upon the field of battle to pro
tect your lives, your liberty and your
property. Millions of young men, with
the fire of patriotism in their hearts,
are going to respond to their country's
call on June 6. When they have been
called our duty Is to see that they have
everything that is necessary to make
the most effective soldiers on earth.
I hear some grumbling about tax
ation. Is it possible that in this rich
country, when our sons are. going to
the front to give their lives for us, there
should be any quibbling about neces
sary taxation to take care of them upon
the field of battle? While we must not
be unfair to property, while we must be
scrupulously Just in the Imposition of
taxation and in the treatment of all the
economic qquestlons which gain added
Importance during war time, property
must bear its share of the burden.
f 10,000,000,000 la Possible.
"If this war continues for another
12 months, it is probable that the total
amount of financing that the Govern
ment will have to do to cover its own
expenditures and to extend the neces
sary credits to the allied governments
ill amount to $10,000,000,000. It is
proposed that only 18 per cent of this
colossal sum, namely 11,800,000,000, shall
be raised by new taxation
"When one considers the magnitude
of this task and the probable economic
effects of the sale of $8,200,000,000 of
bonds within 12 months and the ex
penditure of the proceeds in the pur
chase of supplies in this country it does
not seem prudent or wise to provide by
new taxation a less - amount than
$1,800,000,000.
"There Is always a serious danger of
hurtful Inflation in wartime, when
such great bond issues must be made.
A reasonable amount of wholesome tax
ation, properly distributed, is the1 best
corrective.
Civil War Lesson Cited.
"The -worst, mistake made by the
Federal Government' at the outbreak of
the Civil War was its failure to impose
taxation . vigorously and sufficiently.
This led to a train of evils, hurtful to
the credit of the Government and re
sulted In unnecessary sacrifices of hu
man life and treasure.
"To me it is a sad spectacle to see
committees of various kinds coming to
Washington and urging Congress that
the particular interest they represent
be relieved of taxation, when, at the
same time, our gallant boys are walk
ing uncomplainingly to the registration
oices throughout the land, signifying
tnetr willingness to die, if need be, in
their country's cause. ' You -men and
women who create public opinion in
this country must make yourselves
heard, and tell your representatives in
Congress that you are not willing to
support any policy which Is more con
slderate of the interests of property
than it is of the lives of our brave and
unselfish soldiers.
Combined EnersT ' Needed.
"We shall not fall if everyone does
his duty, but I warn you that . these
great things do not achieve themselves.
They can only be achieved through the
combined energy, determination and
spirit of the American people. It Is not
enough of an answer to the challenge
thrown down to us that we subscribe
grudgingly or barely two billion dol
lars of liberty bonds. We must over
subscribe this loan. Our answer to
the military autocracies of the earth
must be that the American people have
billions to sacrifice In the cause of lib
erty and self-government throughout
the world."
Mr. McAdoo said that whatever dif
ferences there may have been about
the war before it happened, and there
were honest differences of opinion
about it, the present is no time to dis
cuss them or to think of them.
"Your representatives in the Con
gress of the United States, the men you
sent there to speak for you, after hav
ing been Informed by your President
of the Issues involved in this supreme
contest in the world's history." ho
said, -"declared practically by unani
mous Tola tan the rights and liberties
of the American people had been put
in Jeopardy by the aggressions of a
foreign power. "
It makes no difference by what
name that foreign power may be called.
The fact that it has committed repeat
ed aggressions upon American .rights,
that it has subjected this Nation to in
dignities and wrongs which no self-
respecting nation could afford to en
dure, that war has resulted, and that
we are in it means that every citizen,
no matter what hfs birth or origin,
owes fealty to the flag.
German-Americans Have Sympathy.
"I know how to sympathize with the
men of German origin in this situa
tion. I was born in the South in Oc
tober, 1863, in the latter part of the
Civil War. My- father fought on the
Southern side; some of his people
fought on the Northern side. I know
with what heartburnings, with what
anguish, they had to face the issue
of a divided country.
xnere are times In the history or
every nation when the hand of an un
seen power directs things, when indivi
duals are absolutely impotent to con
trol the course of great events. This
is one of those supreme crises. I be
lieve that God has called this Nation
Into this struggle because he had a
mighty purpose to serve.
v here there Is democracy and self-
government, nations cannot be hurled
into war by the arbitrary will of any
Individual. We have lived here in the
United States alongside Canada, which
practically is a great republic, because
they have self-government, for more
than 100 years and we have never had
to patrol one foot of the 3000 miles of
border with an armed soldier. Isn't
that a striking example of what it
means to have self-government among
contiguous peoples?
The overshadowing danger to
civilization today is the German mili
tary autocracy. The Kaiser, with a
limitless and lustful ambition unparal
leled In history, has set out upon a
scheme of universal dominion. To win.
he has determined that neither the
laws of humanity nor the rights of any
nation shall stand In the way; that is
the reason he has committed these in
sufferable aggressions upon the Ameri
can Nation.
Sense of Security Is False.
"Why is it that we have not felt
sooner the extent of this menace? It
is because we have been lulled into a
false sense of security by the 3000
miles of water between us and Europe.
For a long time that was enough, but
modern science and invention have
narrowed the Atlantic to such an ex
tent that it is little more today, so
far as modern warfare is concerned,
than a river. -
"Do you know what would happen if
Germany should be victorious, as she
would be if she could bring France and
England to their knees? She would
take the entire British and French
fleets, release her own great fleet,
which has, been tied up In the Baltic
during the war, and, combining these
with the most destructive submarine
fleet on earth because she has it
she would come here and put the Iron
heel of conqueror upon our shores. We
should have to fall back to the interior.
and there is no telling how long it
would take to expel the enemy. If we
ever did. If we couldn't do it promptly,
do you know what would happen to
America? We should have to make the
most humiliating terms that any great
nation ever made to get peace. We
should have to pay an indemnity that
would represent probably half the
wealth of America, which is 3250,000,-
000,000 and you would have taxation
upon your shoulders to meet that in
demnity for a century to come.
Allies Must Have Credit.
"The first thing we must do is to
raise the money to equip our armies
and put them in the field and to extend
credit to the great nations of Europe
which are co-operating with us. W
must give them credit to enable them
to purchase here the necessary supplies
and munitions of war. in order that
they may make their soldiers most ef
fective for battle. The more effective
we make them the more we enable
them to fight and to fight hard, the
more quickly .this war will come to
an end and the less chance there will
be that we shall have to send a great
army of our own youth to Europe, and
God knows we want to avoid that -if
we honorably can."
KAISER'S REBUKE IGNORED
Emperor Interferes In Move to Force
Chancellor Out.
COPENHAGEN, via London. June 3.
(Delayed.) According to a report
from the Anti-Semitic Staatsburger
Zeitung, of Berlin, the German Emperor
some time ago personally interfered to
check virulent outgrowths of the an
tagonism to Chancellor von Bethmann
Hollweg and administered to those par
ticipating in the notorious Hotel Aldon
conference a stern rebuke ordering
them at the same time to discontinue
the agitation aiming to force the Chan
cellor's retirement, "which," the Em
peror added, "is equivalent to denying
my capacity for political Judgment.
The rebuke apparently has . had no
effect on the Pan-Germans and Con
servatives.
AMERICANS NOT DETAINED
Secretary of Berlin Chamber Says
Aliens Slay. Leave Country.
BERLIN. June 2, via London. June 4
Arthur E. Dunning, secretary of the
American Association of Commerce and
Trade, of Berlin, where most Ameri
cans now in Germany are listed, in a
statement to the Associated Press said
that while Americans desiring to leave
Germany are not being given special
privileges over other nationalities, they
are meeting with courtesy and good
will on the part of the officials when
applying for permission to leave.
"I am unaware of any Americans
beinsr detained." Mr. Dunning said.
"The Store That Undersells Because It Sells For Cash"
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
2Jtk&
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
Our Complete and Brand New Stocks of
Dependable and Seasonable Merchandise
Afford Every Opportunity for Obtaining: the Season's Requirements
for Home or Person
AT DECIDEDLY ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES
UNION
DENTISTS
Painless operations on the teeth, as
perhspa yon will know from your own
experience, depend largely on the man
who owes the Instrument. If he is care
lens. Irritable or nnsympathetie, he will
Inflict pain.
You Will Not Get Hart if Yoa Find
This Number.
The Union Painless Dentists are In
corporated under the laws of Oreeon.
and the company is responsible for the
guarantee mat goes witn all tne worn
mat leaves tneir omce.
PLATES $5
Porcelain Crowns.. S3.50 to 15
Pomlaln Ftlltnirs SI
S2-K Gold Crowns. .. . , . . .S3.50 to So
22-K Gold Bridge S3.50 to Si 5
Extracting 50C
23iy2 Morrison, Cor. 2d
Entire Corner.
Look tor tno Biar Union Slsrm.
Another Unmatchable Offering! A Sale of
Minuet Silks 36-In. Wide
At $1.49 a Yard
In the Fashionable New Checks and Stripes; Also
Changeable Effects in Yard-Wide Gros de Londre
Silks.
Two gTeat offerings at a special price included
are the beautiful new Minuet Silk in 36-inch
width. They come in the extremely fashionable
small stripes and checks in rich dark colorings;
also yard-wide Gros de Londre silks in change
able effects, with rich jacquard over designs in
contrasting colors exclusive patterns strictly
high-grade Silks of the finest quality, tf 1 A Q
especially priced for this sale at, yard!'
LATEST NEW STYLES IN
Women's Wash Skirts
AT .$1.25 TO $0.50
Your particular attention is called to 'our splendid
new stock of Women's Wash Skirts styles are the
latest and best and values are unequaled they come
in white pique, white middy cloth and other fashion
able materials- the new Sports Skirts are meeting
with unusual favor. See them at your first opportunity.
A Special Purchase and Sale of Women's Crisp,
White. r
Muslin Skirts at 69c, 98c,
$1.19, $1.29
Other Special Offerings at $1.40 to $3.25
A wonderfully attractive assortment of styles to
select from they come with 6 to 18-inch flounce
with trimming of fine VaL, 6hadow or torchon
laces Swiss or cambric edges and insertions;
also combinations of lace and embroidery, rib
bons, matched edges, etc. All are cut in full, gen
erous widths and are made with under ruffle and
flounce included are many smart styles for the
woman requiring a skirt of out size. Values are
far and beyond the ordinary at G90. 98 S $1.19
and $1.29. ' See Third-street Windows.
NEW SILK MIXED
Suitings and Waistings
AT 750 YARD
Just received-" an unsurpassed assortment of beau
tiful new Silk Mixed Suitings and Waistings in the
fashionable plain colors and pretty figure and stripe
designs. All are in 36-inch width.
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Men's New Sports Shirts
AT 550
Styles with long or short sleeves in plain blue, white
in assorted stripes in fast colors the following
sizes on sale at the above special price; 25 in size
14; only 14 in size 14; only 3 in eize 16; only 7
in size 17; only 6 in size 17. Don't delay your
visit to this sale.
SPLENDID NEW STOCK OF
Middy Coats and Smocks
AT $1.00 TO $3.98
These popular garments are shown in Lonsdale Jean
and Linens in a full assortment of sizes and styles
for both women and misses. Come, make selections
NOW, while our stock is at its best.
MORE NEW WHITE
WAISTINGS 36 TO 40 INCH, 25c TO 60c Yd.
By far the best and most extensive line we have ever shown our Third-treet window display will
give you some idea of the beauty of these new White Waistings over 200 different styles to select
from your immediate inspection is invited.
ITALIAN PRINCE ILL
Mission's Trip Through States
of Middle West Postponed.
BUSY WEEK SEEN AHEAD
Signor Marconi to Receive Honor
ary Degree From Columbia and
to Address Newspapermen.
Son of Member Wounded.
WASHINGTON. June 4. The Italian
war mission's tour of the South and
Middle West, which was indefinitely
postponed today because of the sudden
illness of the Prince of Udine. will not
be abandoned, it was announced to
night, but probably will be delayed
about one week.
Both the Prince and Signor Gugllelmo
Marconi, who has been 111 ever since
he reached Washington, expect to be
able to accompany the party by Mon
day. The illness of the Prince was
diagnosed as catarrhal tonsilitls.
"The Prince's condition is not se
rious," said a member of the mission.
"We expect him to be able to resume
his duties before the end of the week
His condition Is in no way alarming."
Because of the change in plan, most
of the members of the mission spent
the day unpacking and preparing for
an arduous week of work. It is ex
pected the mission will conclude its
affairs by Saturday, but it will return
here at the conclusion of the trip that
its members may pay their final re
spects to President Wilson and the
other American officials.
Signor Marconi will leave here to
morrow for New York, where on
Wednesday he will receive an honorary
degree at Columbia University. On
Friday night he will deliver an ad
dress before the National Press Club
here.
Francesco N-lttl received word today
of the wounding of his son. Vtncenzo.
on the Isonzo front. Toung Nitti is
barely 18 years old and is reputed to
be the youngest officer in the Italian
army.
Mine Sale Is Affirmed.
WASHINGTON. June 4. Montana de
crees upholding the legality of the sale
of the Parrott Silver & Copper Com
pany to the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company by Henry H. Rogers and as
sociates were sustained today by the
Supreme Court. The decision was in
the suit brought by stockholders of the
former company to prevent the sale on
the grounds of fraud.
Indians Enlist in Navy.
OMAHA. Neb., June 4. Twenty young
Indians from the Indian Indus
trial School at Genoa enlisted for the
Navy here today.
Marine Earnings Doubled.
NEW YORK. June 4. The Interna
tional Mercantile Marine earned ap
proximately 126,300,000 during the cal
endar year of 1916. according to an of
ficial estimaie presented at its annual
meeting today in Hoboken, N. J., by
P. A. S. Franklin, president.
This is equivalent to $51.23 a share on
the preferred stock and compares with
13.5R1.66n. or 2fi.27 a nhsre. in 191R.
LOW EXCURSION FARES
TO ALL POINTS EAST
ROUND TRIP 8FMMER EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE DAILY JUNE)
20 TO SO AND ON CEUTA1S DATS IN JULY, AFGl'ST AND
SEPTKMbKa TO MIDDLE WEST AND TO EASTERN
STATES AND CANADA.
Northern Pacific Ry.
DAILY THROUGH TRAINS I
NORTH COAST LIMITED, Obarrnlioi Car Train. ATLANTIC EX
PRESS, to CUeago Via Mlnnrapolla-St. Paul, and
One Dally to St. Loala.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Visit Yellowstone National Park Enroute
Secure full Information as to rates and trains
at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
255 Morrison St., Cor. Third
Main 244 Phones A 1244
Portland, Oregon
A. D. CnARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
TO CALIFORNIA. Vim G. N. P. S. S. Co. Palatial Steamship "Norther
Pacific'' and "Great Northern," From Portland, tho
Quick and Pleasant Trip.
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Now Playing
l!!!!!!!!ll!!!Iml!lP'l yilHI'I ! :'l I'D'H
Pictured in the cow
country of the great
Southwest. Hart's
portrayal of the
waif is the most
convincing of his
career. There are
comedy, thrills and
some tears in this
mammoth super-feature.
Columbia
Theater