Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, TUESDAT, JUNE 5, 1917.
DRAFT IN 2 WEEKS
BEING CONSIDERED
First Call Will Be for From
. 900,000 to 1,500,000 Men .
Under. New Plan.
the French and Germans are engaged
in spirited duels with the big guns
west of Braye-en-Laonnois and on the
Craonne-Chevreux sector.
625,000 TO BE SELECTED
Exemptions Will Be Individual and
Not by Class, Provost Marshal
General Says In Outlining
Work to Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Plans of the
War Department to draft from 900,000
to 1.500,000 men of the 10,000,000 who.
It is expected, will register tomorrow
for' the new Army, were disclosed today
by Provost Marshal-General Crowder
to the Senate military affairs com
mittee. Exemptions, he said, probably
Cwould result in reducing the number
"to 625,000 men for Immediate service.
While the War Department had
originally planned to select 500,000 men
first. General Crowder told the com
mittee the plans have been revised and
It now is proposed to require .625,000.
( To secure this number he said It
probably will be necessary to draft at
least 900,000 and possibly 1,500,000 be
cause of expected exemptions.
SI en Would Be la Reserve.
General Crowder told the committee
the additional 126,000 would be needed
to fill up vacancies In the Army of
00,000 and to keep training camps In
continuous operation.
When the original plans for service
for 500,000 men were made, he said,
the department had not - planned to
send American forces abroad so soon.
Casualties from foreign service he,
believed, sickness, etc., make necessary
a reserve of 125.000 men, in addition to
the duty at. training camps.
General Crowder told the committee
he favored immediate drafting of men
registering rather than postponement
of the draft for several weeks after
registration. He regards It desirable
that men drafted may know and have
a few weeks to make their personal
arrangements before called to the
colors.
Class Exemptions Not Planned.
Details of making exemptions also
were explained to the committee by
the Provost Marshal-GeneraL He said
the Government does not contemplate
any class exemptions, but that all will
be personal. Farmers, factory operators
and other special classes would not be
exempted as such, nor territorially, but
All exemptions will be made individ
ually. ThJ men drafted probably will be In
training camps by September 1, Gen
eral Crowder said, and added that he
favored beginning selections ' within
two weeks after registration so that
exemption work may be expedited and
notifications of final selections may be
made as soon thereafter as possible, .
ARTILLERY M0RE ACTIVE
Germans Force Way Into Advanced
French Positions.
LONDON, June 4. Considerable
activity was displayed by the artil
lery on both sides along the British
front in Prance today in several dis
tricts, including the neighborhood of
Vimy ' and the Ypres sector. British
raiding parties and airmen also were
busy in numerous successful opera
tions.' The British have recaptured the
advanced positions near Cherisy, taken
by the Germans io Saturday night's
attack, and have repulsed hostile raids
near La Basse and Neuve Chapelle, the
War Office announced today.
PARIS, June 4. The Germans have
forced their way Into French advanced
positions near Froidmont, the War Of
fice annouhced this morning.
Progress of the War.
From the region of Gorizla to the
head of the Gulf of Trieste, the Austrl
ans Sunday forced the Italians to ac
cept battle at various points, especially
on the western slopes of San Marco.
The Italians, however, in a counter
attack, drove out the Invaders, Inflict
ing heavy casualties. The other offen
sives were put down In their inclplency
by the Italian artillery.
The usual quiet on the eastern front
has been broken by the Russians near
Kovel- and In the Carpathians near
Pnevl. the Russians in both places
forcing the Teutonic allies to give
ground.
Again a Teutonic submarine has
sunk a Spanish steamer. Announcement
is made that the steamer Telesfora, a
vessel of 4145 tons, has been sent to
the bottom without warning by an un
derwater boat. Her crew was saved.
PEACE ENVOY SKEPTICAL
GERMAX DELEGATE THINKS 3IOVE-
MEXT WILL, BE KEPT ALIVE.
Denial Is Reslstered That Teutons Had
Any Part In Bringing Abont Stock
holm Peace Conference.
STOCKHOLM, via London. June 4.
The delegates of the German majority
Socialists to the Socialist conference
have arrived here, headed by Philip
Scheidemann. The other members of
the delegations are Herren Sassen
bach, Ebert Molkenbuhr. Fischen, Lie
gen, Bauer and Hermann Holler. T.
Staunin, Danish Socialist Minister
without portfolio, accompanied the dele
gates from Copenhagen. In an Inter
view with a correspondent of the As
sociated Press, Herr Molkenbuhr said:
"I fear that peace will not result
from the Stockholm conference, but the
whole world wants peace and we come
to see whether there is any chance of
obtaining It here. Even If we do not
succeed we shall, perhaps, at least have
kept the peace movement alive."
Herr Molkenbuhr denied that the
Germans had any part in bringing
about the Stockholm conference and
added:
"But if the Americans, English and
French will not believe the assertions
of the Dutch members they will not
believe us. either."
RATE IRKS FOREST MEN
SUMPTEB. VALLEY DIFFERENTIAL
IS ATTACKED.
TEH MILLION fill
TO REGISTER TODAY
Civilians to Finish Great Task
While Government Officers
Prevent interference.
dian colony residing Just east of this
city, in his zeal to entertain his kins
men. Jim Joyce and Jim Moore, of
Celilo, purchased four bottles of lemon
extract. Affected by the concentrate
the three were engaged In a frenrled
was dance when the police arrested
them.
In the cramped Quarters of a small
steel cell the Indians became quiet and
offered to remain peaceful If allowed
the freedom of the prison's main room.
Their wishes were granted, and after
an hour s absence the jailer returned
to the prison to find its entire contents
wrecked.
ALL 21 TO 31 AFFECTED
SIXTH VENIRE EXHAUSTED
Three) Prospective Jurors Passed In
Trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. The sixth
venire of 100 was exhausted here today
in the murder trial of Mrs. Rena
fio Serious Disorders Expected, Pre- Mooney. The third' week of the trial.
resulting rrora a bomb explosion mat
vious Agitation Having Been
Confined to Few Persons
" WithUttle Success.
REGISTER
WITHOUT
killed 10 persons here last July, began
today with eight sworn jurors in the
box.
Three prospective Jurors were passed
today. They are subject to peremptory
challenge. Four talesmen who had
been temporarily passed were excused
on peremptory challenges.
Superior Judge Emmet Seawell
ordered another venire of 100 men
drawn for Wednesday, when the trial
will resume.
mm
TODAY
FAIL.
All male persons between the
ages of 21 to 30, Inclusive, must
register today under the Federal i-r-t - .,
selective draft act for the Gov- J LEBANON WOMEN ACTIVE
ernment war census.
The registration booths will be
open from 7 o'clock this morning
until 9 o'clock tonight.
' Registration booths are located
in every precinct polling booth
which was used at. the city and
state elections yesterday.
Prison terms await those who
neglect or refuse to register.
There is no alternative.
ALL THIS WEEK Double Stamps
With All Cash Purchases!
ON FIRST THREE FLOORS.
Rubber
Goods
$2.00 White Swan Bath Tub Fountain
Syringe Outfit; will fit any faucet;
special SI. 09
$1.75 3-qt. Fountain Syringe, one
year guarantee, special 1.19
$1.00 Bulb Syringe, special 79d
Red Cross Society Elects Sirs. If . M.
Newport as 'President.
LEBANON, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
At a mass meeting held in the First
Methodist Church Sunday, a local or
ganization of the Red Cross Society
was effected by the election of Mrs.
N. M. Newport, president; Mrs. C. li
st. John, secretary, and Miss L. M.
Cosper as vice-president.
A committee headed by Miss Helen
V. Crawford was appointed to solicit
members for the organization, and this
committee is at work today and is
meeting with gratifying results, and a
society with 100 members Is expected
by the end of the week.
WASHINGTON, June 4. In striking
contrast to the thrill and stir of ac
tivity In every city, county or hamlet
throughout the country tonight offi
cials of the Provost Marshal-General's
offipe, the center of the vast and com
plex machinery of war registration.
awaited the dawn of registration .day
in quiet confidence that their work has
been well done. The nhnnllltA mnTfmnm
cVrrl1ftt,",iia,bee,tined, : SLACKERS RUSH TO ALTAR
- . . . v 1 1 Luna j niiu
Price for . Stumpage In Whitman and
Malheur Reserves Affected by
Present Cost of Shipment.
BAKER, Or., June 4. (Special.) In
an effort to get absorption of the dif
ferential on Sumpter "Valley freight on j states Is complete.
long hauls by the O.-W. R. R. & N.
railway, the district forest officials
have called for a hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to
be held in Baker next Mqnday.
It is said to be the aim of the For
estry Department to get the new rate
in order that more may be charged
for stumpage In the Whitman and
Malheur Reserves, whence timber sold
to private interests is shipped out.
Complaint is made . now that the
separate rate charged from points on
'the Sumpter Valley to Baker cuts
down the amount realized on the
stumpage and that if the rate is ab
sorbed the revenue of the Forest De
partment will be materially Increased.
Both the . Sumpter Valley and O.-W.
R. R. & N are cited in the complaint
to appear at the hearing.
THE violent infantry engagements of
Saturday and Sunday on- the front
' in France gave way Monday to inten
sive artillery duels. The Infantry, re
mained inactive, except on several po
sitions of the British line where Brit
ish troops carried out minor opera
tions. Before the lull the British had fin
ished the task of clearing out the Ger
mans from the single post they had
held as a result of their attack of Sun
day near Cheerisy. southeast of Arras,
but the Germans were still holding the
footing they had obtained late Sunday
in the French front line positions.
Around Wytschaete and on the fa
mous Vimy Ridge sector between Lens
and Arras, artillery battles of the most
extreme violence are in progress be
tween the British and Germans, while
JUDGE LINDSEY ATTACKED
r
Boy Robber and Mother Assail
Jurist in Courtroom.
DENVER. June 4. Judge J. B.
Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court and a
Nationally known figure in child de
linquency study circles, was attackec
in his courtroom here today by Bennie
Huffman, 14 years old, and Mrs. Huff
man, the boy's mother, after he had
sentenced the youth to the reform
schbol for highway robbery.
Both Mrs. Huffman and her son
grasped the Judge around the neck.
Slight wounds were inflicted by the
boy's fingers as officers removed the
pair.
Dr. Ferdinand King,"New York
Physician and Medical
Author, Says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.
There can
be no beauti
ful, healthy
rosy - cheeked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when
women needed
iron they gen
erally took
o r d i nary me
talllc iron,
which oft en
c o r r o ded the
atom ach and
did far more
harm than good. Today doctors pre
scribe organic iro n Nuxated Iron
This particular form of iron is easily
assimilated, does not blacken nor ln-
Jure the teeth nor upset the stomach,
t will Increase the strength and en
durance of weak, nervous, irritable,
careworn, haggard-looking women 100
per cent in two weeks' time in many
instances. I have used It in my own
practice with most surprising results.
Ferdinand King, M. D.
NOTBi NCXATED IROX recommend
ed above Ivy Or. Ferdinand Ivlnpc can
be obtained from any jcood druggist
with nn absolute guarantee of success
or money refunded. It is dlspenwed in
this city by The Owl Drug; Co. and all
Sjood drugjsiatab
( hf
icing, aujifcfi l
RAILWAY LAW IS DECIDED
Supreme Court Holds Accidents Not
Excuse for Keeping Crews Out.
WASHINGTON. June 4. The Su
preme Court today defined the opera
tion of the hours of service act as it
affects railroad trainmen. Decrees
holding that unavoidable 'accidents
cannot be used as an excuse by a rail
road for violating tfie law where It Is
possible to relieve a train crew from
duty before the end of the customary
run Is reached were sustained.
The decision was In the suit of the
Government to recover penalties from
the Santa Fe.
the result, by a process of summariza
tion that will account for every man
of the 10,000,000 who march to the
registration places tomorrow, will reach
Washington in 48 brief messages, each
representing tne complete results of
state.
Until those reports arrive Federal of
ficials wlllhave nothing to do except
to punish under Federal laws those
who may seek to Interfere. When -the
Governors' reports are at hand the ad
dition of a few columns, each contain
ing 48 sums, will give the net result
of the great undertaking so far as con-
nnenia.ijnitea fatates is concerned.
Count May Require Days.
The additions will give grand totals,
or tne number of white and of negro
citizens who have registered, of the in
dicated number of exemptions for ob
vious reasons, of the number of aliens,
and also of all alien enemies In the
country between the ages of 21 and 31.
It may be days before the roll of
No partial returns
will be transmitted. Instructions have
gone out to all officials to make public
only figures for units which are com
plete, precincts, counties or states, as
the case may be.
Officials believe it would only con
fuse the situation for fragmentary re
turns to be handled. They have urged
the press of the country to make no
comparisons of the results as between
town and town or state and state un
less the full report from each locality
Is available.
To this end reports from the pre
cinct registrars will be compiled Im
mediately on the close of registration
at 9 P. M. The cards will be examined
and the summarization tabled and
transmitted by wire to the county or
city officials, which will give all de
tailed Information that is needed. In
turn, when all precincts have reported.
the Sheriffs or the city boards will
transmit to the Governors an abstract
of these detailed reports, dealing in to
tals only. Then, when the last county
or city has reported, the Governors will
make up the final synopsis for the
Provost Marshal-General.
Agitation Is Limited.
Officials here said tonight that there
was no objection to the publication of
any completed precinct, county, city or
state report, but that the furnishing of
partial returns had been forbid.
Preparations are now In progress
for registration in Alaska and Hawaii.
The Governors of the territories are
mapping out their plans, and when
they are ready the President will fi:
a registration day for each territory.
Officials who have watched closely
all reports of agitation declared to
night there was absolutely no indica
tion of any concerted movement to in
terfere with registration. They be
lieve that reports of the lew scattered
cases which have developed have great
ly exaggerated the situation and that
the country as a whole is In complete
accord with the objects of the law.
In working out details of registration
plans Government officials have found
sta;, city or county governments eager
to take their part. As to the success
of the project, huge as it is, officials
have no doubt. The whole Nation is
at work on the Job. It Is the people's
business, the business of the individual
citizens, to carry it through, and they
are doing It.
p '
LABOR CONVICT FREED
License Issued Every Minute
Half in New York City.
and
NEW YORK. June 4. On the eve of
registration day hundreds of men and
women gathered in the municipal build
ing to obtain marriage licenses, which
were Deing issued at the ra.e of one
every minute and a half. Before noon
125 licenses had been handed out and
50 couples had been married in the
chapel.
City officials In charge of the license
bureau declared the majority of the
prospective bridegrooms were taking
wives in the hope they would be ex
empted from the draft.
Here's
a Special:
S00 sheets
8 x 11 Un
ruled White
Manilla
Paper, made
for steno
and practice
work.
lor..
75c
Double Stamps With All
These:
$1.00 Ingram's Milkweed Cream S5
50c Pompeian Massage Cream at 40
50c Pebeco on sale at 39
25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon at 20d
50c Carmen Powder at 39
50c Lablache Powder at 392
25c Mum on sale at 20
25c Amoline now at 20
25c Eversweet at. ..... 20
$1 Miolena Freckle Cream now 85
Cucumber and Elderflower Cold
Cream now at 25S 50S T5
$1 Othine on sale at 85d
50c Stillman Freckle Cream at. -39d
Uardas Exquisite Cream 50S 75
25c Ldsterated Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der at 3 for 65
$1 Wood-Lard Freckle Cream at 85
50c Wood-Lark Cutaneous Emollient
at 35d
50c Parisian Massage Cream at 35
$1 Bromo Seltzer SOd
50c Veronica Water for 452
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion at. 90
$1.50 Fellow's Syrup Hypo-phosphites
on sale at. S1.23
35c Fletcher's Castoria now at. -25
50c California Syrup Figs 37
$1 Glycothymoline at. . . : 80
$1 Zemo on sale at S5
$1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 78
75c Mellin's Food now at 65
$1 Borden's Malted Milk 79
50c Benetol on sale at 40
Let Your Trading Stamps
Pay for That Liberty Bond!
MABSH ALX. TOO - HOME A 61 71 J
m. nn STREET AT WEST
Always
S. & II." Stamps First Three Floors.
BEND LOSES ROAD
Robert E. Strahorn Withdraws
Offer to Build.
BERRIES SELL FOR $10
First Two Crates From Hood River
Bought for Portland Hotel.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) A record strawberry price that
will probably not be touched again
through the season was set this after
noon by the Fruitgrowers' Exchange,
which sold the first two full crates
shipped for the season to the Port
land Hotel. Portland for $10 a crate. .
rrom now on express shipments of
local fruit in quantities, will go for
ward each day. The first carload is
not expected before next week.
NOTE DELIVERED TO RUSSIA
Publication of "Wilson's Communi
cation Is Postponed.
WASHINGTON. June 4. President
Wilson's communication to the Russian
government on the war aims of the
United States has been delivered at
Petrograd by American Ambassador
Francis.
It will not be published In this coun
try or Russia for a day or two while
the State Department Is clearing up
what are officially characterized as
'matters of detail."
SHORN SHEEP MAY SUFFER
Snowfall in Baker County Causes
Concern of Flockmasters.
BAKER. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
Fear for the welfare of the shorn sheep
has been occasioned by the cold weather
of the last few days, and the snowfall
of yesterday sent many sheep men
from Baker into the country.
So far no losses have been reported.
but in the higher altitudes it is feared
that the cold may have been . disastrous.
$100,000 NOT FORTHCOMING
ENTENTE TRAILS SLACKERS
Many In Panama Are Sent to Eu
rope to Enlist.
PANAMA. June 4. Diplomatic rep
resentatives In Panama of some of the
entente governments are taking action
with the co-operation of the Panama
government to compel recalcitrant
reservists among their nationals to go
to Europe for service.
Seventeen French and three Italian
reservists who have hitherto evaded
duty were started Europeward yester
day as a result.
$1.65 FOR CORN LIMIT
Chicago Board of Trade Fixes Max
imum Price for Cereal.
CHICAGO, June 4. Board of Trade
directors fixed a maximum price for
corn late today, as was done with
wheat several weeks ago. The price
fixed was $1.65 on all contracts of corn
for future delivery.
There was less excitement among
the brokers than on the occasion of
the similar action taken on wheat some
weeks ago.
Radical Papers Suppressed.
COPENHAGEN, via London, June 4
The German military authorities have
suppressed the anti-semltlc Staatsbur
ger Zeitung and the Radical Weekly
World, according to a Berlin dieaAoa
todA.
PLEA IN TRIAL, OK J. It. LAWSOS,
OF COLORADO, SUSTAINED.
AMERICANS REACH RUSSIA
Root Party Due to Arrive In Petro
grad June 11.
A RUSSIAN PORT, Sunday. June 3,
via Toklo June 4. The American com
mission to Russia, headed by Ellhu
Root, which arrived here safely this
morning, left on a special train this
afternoon bound for Petrograd after
calling on the officials here.
The Root party probably will reach
the Russian capital June 11.
Inaction on Part of City, Changed
Financial Conditions and Unwill
ingness to Stir Up Controversy
Reasons for Action.
BEND. Or., June 4. (SpeclL) Rob
ert E. Strahorn has withdrawn his offer
to start construction of the Oregon,
California & Eastern out of Bend this
Summer, according to an announcement
made here today.
The offer was conditioned on Bend's
raising $100,000 in aid of the project
and was made in March. . Inaction on
the part of the city with respect to the
offer, changed financial conditions and
unwillingness to stir up a controversy
involving local business Interests are
the reasons for the withdrawal.
Mr. Strahorn's letter of withdrawal
has been in the hands of the officers
of the Commercial Club for several
weeks, while an effort has been made
by the directors of the club to persuade
Mr. Strahorn to withhold his action In
the hope of adjusting local differences
and opposition to the project. Word
has been received from him stating his
inability to reconsider.
Referring to the possibility of con
struction in the future. Mr. Strahorn,
In tne letter received today, says:
"There is nothing whatever in this
to lead me to modify our original pro
cedure with the railway project on ex
actly the lics originally ls.id down
When the important interests get to
gether and times are more propitious
I will be glad to Join you In going right
ahead as we have always understood
we should do. For this reason, how
ever, my resources and activities will
be fully absorbed on the project at other
points."
Bend has already voted $35,000 for
the purchase of terminals for the Stra
horn road.
RUTH LAW FLIES FOR LOAN
Aviatrlx Circles Over Cleveland
Dropping "Liberty Bombs."
CLEVELAND, O., June 4. Ruth Law,
aviatrlx, circled over Cleveland and en
virons today, dropping "liberty loan
bombs." Tomorrow Miss Law will
start on a 10-days' trip in the interest
of the liberty bond campaign, dropping
literature on several Middle West and
Southwestern cities.
Savannah, Ga., to attend the annual
convention of the Travelers' Protec
tive Association. The Portland dele
gation will seek to bring to Portland
the 1919 National convention.
MURDER PLANNED BY SPY
British Ambassador Intended Vic-
' tint of German.
STOCKHOLM, via London. June 4.
In reply to verbal interpellations in
Parliament touching on the activities
of spies in Sweden. O. F. Sydow. Min
ister of the interior, said today that
many suspected persons already had
been expelled from the country.
A typical example of spy activities
has Just come to light with the ex
pulsion from Sweden of a man calling
himself Joseph Klein, who passed as
a Russian patriot. He made the mis
take of confiding In men whom he be
lleved to be Russian anarchists. This
led him to disclose his plans, which
are said to have included the murder
of Sir George Buchanan. British Am
bassador to Russia-
Forest Grove Masons Buy Bonds.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) At the stated communication of
Holbrook Lodge, No. 30, Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons, last night the
lodge membership unanimously voted
to Invest the entire available lodge sur
plus money in liberty loan bonds. A
bond for $1000 will be purchased. Here
the total of $26,000 has been subscribed.
Edison to Have $45,000 School.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) A new $45,000 school will be
erected immediately on the Edison
grounds to take the place of two frame
buildings. A special school election was
held Saturday to vote bonds, which car
ried by a vote of 870 to 62.
Trial for Murder of Deputy Sheriff In
"Battle of Ludlow," 1915, One
of Bitterest Recorded.
-John
Soldiers' Assailant Jailed.
MEDFORD, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
Frank Jones, the tramp who knocked
Private Adam Garren from a bridge at
Graves Creek ten days ago. Inflicting
T-TM-irTTT rrtlrt Tun. A .
Lawson, former labor leader, convicted serious injuries, was escorieu oy mem-
M.v 5 ISIS nf miinl.r In tho flr.t I Ders oi company x, I lira ureson in-
ree i'n connection with the death of fantry.- to Grants Pass Saturday and
TnhTi Nlmmn. a rlenutv Sheriff, in tVi turned over to the Sheriff of Jose
Colorado coal, strike dlsorde'rs. todaylphine County. Jones is charged with
Is a free man as the result of Supreme 1 assault wun attempt to kui
Court action in sustaining a confession
of error nied Dy tne Attorney-General s
office.
The court held that Lawson's petition
for a change of Judge In his trial, which
began April 21, 1915, should have been
granted, and that this was sufficient I
to set aside the result of the trial, with
out considering another error men
tioned in the confession. It did not
remand the case for retrial and Law-
son's prosecution is at an end.
Lawson was Indicted with a number
of others for participation In the so-
called "battle of Ludlow," in which
Nimmo was fatally wounded, the
charges fceing of a conspiracy nature.
The case was one of the hardest- j
fought in the history of Colorado,
though it lasted only 14 days. It at
tracted Nation-wide interest.
PROFIT IN
A GOING YARD WITH HANDSOME PROFIT
ON SHIPS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
NEEDS ADDITIONAL CAPITAL. STOCK
AT PAR. WORTH DOUBLE. ADDRESS
M 495, OREGONIAN
LASSEN BECOMES VIOLENT
Subterranean Explosion Is Felt for
Miles; Eruption Follows.
REDDING, Cal.. June 4. A violent
eruption of Lassen Peak, which was
preceded by a subterranean explosion
felt for miles around, occurred here
early today.
The volcano sent forth a black ashy
cloud of great volume, which obliter
ated the sun for more than one hour.
Three Off for Savannah, Ga.
Paul Sullivan, Paul Morton and Clyde
Evans will leave this morning for
INDIANS WRECK PRISON
Lemon Extract Party Disastrous
Peace of Hood River.
to
HOOD RIVER,
clal.) Toy Toy, a
Or., June 4. (Spe
member of the In-
tiniSe time
Many people are run down and debilitated at tlie end of Winter.
They are pale, tired, have no appetite, do not sleep well, hava
headache and backache. these are symptoms of thin blood.
Br. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
are a non-alcoholic tonic They build up the blood, strengthen
the nerves, tone up tho digestion and soothe aching muscles. They
are especially good for growing girls and tired women who worry.
aportJcdhxky Building Up the Blood
for this valuable free book .
Your owa druggut sells Dr. Williams PtA PHI or they will be tent by mail,
portp&kl, on receipt of price 50 cents per V4. or six boxes for $Z30L by ha
Dr. Williams Medicine. Co, SchcrsvJ. tif Y.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
Via
Great Northern Ry.
DES MOINES and return $74.35
CHICAGO and return $80.00
June 7th- 8th
June 12th-13th
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
to
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, DULUTII, SIOUX CITY,
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, BUF
FALO, DETROIT, PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, WASHINGTON, D. C,
and many other destinations, on sale June 20th to 30th,
inclusive, July 3d-4th, and various dates thereafter through
out July, August and September.
For tickets, reservations and additional information, write
or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington Street,
Portland, Or.
H. DICKSON
C P. & T. A.
I SBfTALBH II
Telephones:
Marshall 3071
A 2286
t