Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 09, 1917, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE , 1917. 15 LIBERTY BOND SALE LAGS $100,000,000 Redoubled Efforts for Over Subscription in Next Six Days Is Advocated. . offered by H. U Keats. It ! a handi cap affair, the players usins three- quarters of their medal handicaps in strokes on bogey at holes designated on score cards. The player with the most holes up on bogey wins. C is. Lynn won the first lee on the trophy and Tony Sottovta the second. After four winners have had their names engraved on the cup the quartet, will meet at match play for permanent possession. BANK RETURNS DISAPPOINT Trust Companies and Other Agencies Are Asked to Torn In Statements at Once $100,000,000 a Day Needed to Meet Amount. NT5TV ORLEANS, June . Subscrip tions to the liberty loan to date aggre gate 1, 300,000, 000. or J7OO.000.000 less than the total amount desired, accord ingr to a statement issued hern tonight by Secretary McAdoo. The Secretary urged that redoubled efforts be made to raise the desired J700, 000,000 and over-subscribe the loan during the next seven days. Secretary McAdoo' s formal statement follows: "The total amount of subscriptions to the liberty loan reported up to date to the Treasury Department aggre gates 11,300,000,000, which Is less by (700,000,000 than the total amount de sired. There are seven days within which to' raise the $700,000,000 and to over-subscribe the loan. Efforts should be redoubled all along the line to ob tain subscriptions. "The enthusiastic work now under way, if contlnjed without abatement until June 13, will produce the desired results and the loan will be a great success. But there "must not be any cessation in the work and it must not be assumed that the loan Is already accomplished. Bank Returns Disappoint. "I regret to find that there is an Im pression In some parts of the country that the liberty loan has already been over-subscribed. Let this be disslpat ed immediately and let every lover of liberty In America resolve to apply himself with new seal to the work in hand." WASHINGTON', Juno 8. The liberty loan is lagging, on the face of official bank returns, behind the hopes of Treasjry officials and their expecta Hons of what it would be on this, the twenty-fourth day of receiving sub- scrintions. On the face bf actual subscriptions received at the Treasury, the loan will have to he taken at the rate of $100, 000,000 day between now and the clos ing date if the entire $2,000,000,000 is to be subscribed. The average of sub scriptions thus far received has been approximately $54,000,000 a day. Of ficials had hoped that by this time an over-subscription would have been ac tually received. Secretary McAdoo's statement made public at New Orleans was issued in identical form 'here later tonight. In addition this announce ment was appended: Urgent Appeal Is Issued. "The Treasury issues an earnest ap peal to all banks, trjst companies and other agencies receiving and trans mitting subscriptions that they should immediately turn in their reports to the proper Federal Reserve bank." Treasury officials receive daily sum maries from the Reserve banks of sub scriptions obtained. The Reserve banks In turn receive these summaries to some extent from the banks within their district. An effort is to be made by all reserve banks at once to obtain fuller reports from the Institutions within their district boundaries. Of ficials here are completely in the dark as to what these returns will show. In addition, federal Reserve banks will endeavor to speed ap the machin ery of forces working for the loan, urging1 them to redouble their efforts, so that there will be no doubt of the final outcome. CARLSON DRAWS CROWDS Attendance at Gresham Chautauqua Steadily Gaining. GRESHAM. Or., June t. (Special.) The attendance at the Gresham Chau tauqua is steadily raining, and the comments on the different sessions are all highly complimentary. Ex-Gover- 4 y si. v s Former National Golf Champion. Who Has Entered Northwest Patriotic Tournament at vVaverley June 25-30. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. nor George A. Carlson drew one of the largest crowds to attend this season. The tent was packed Friday evpMne at the concert by the Military Girls' orchestra. Tomorrow's programme will consist of nature stories to the Junior Cliau- tauquans in the morning, under the di rection of Miss Kruger. The prelude to the afternoon programme will be by the Royal Venetian band, under the leadership of Joseph LoZit,or&nd a lec ture, ine Aaveniure or tsetng .Hu man." by Mrs. Lorene "Wiswell Wilson. In the evening the whole programme will be by the band, with vocal solos by Miss Mary Adel Hays. TWINS ENLIST IN NAVY Peculiarity of Name Arouses Suspi cions of Recruiting Officer. TANCROFT. ex-Beaver, now with Philadelphia, failed to hit and made an error. Cravath and Klllefer were blanked by Douglas. Roily Zeider, ex-Seal, ad Harry Wolter. ex-Angel, failed to hit. "Rowdy" Elliott, former Oakland Dlaver. failed as a ninch-hitter. . "Buck" Weaver, now with the- Chi cago White Sox, made three runs. three hits and two errors. "Chick" Gandil and "Swede" Rlsberg both hit safely. Wilhoit booted one to get his name on the books. "Jack" Graney, ex-Beaver now with Cleveland, hit a home run. Louie Guisto and Ivan Howard didn't connect when sent in as pitch-hitters. Klepfer was sent in as third relief pitcher for Cleveland. Rodger Peckinpaugh, now with the Tankees, tallied, made a hit and an error. Walters smashed out a brace of sin gles for the Yanks. "Hal" Chase got a single. Ernie Johnson made a run, but did not nit. . "Ping" Bodle busted one for four bases and aided the Athletics. Ray Bates, another Coast graduate unaer jonnie AiacK, doubled twice. Harry Heilmann, ex-Seal, tripled and scored. Oscar Vitt got two singles and made one error. Hooper made a run. two hits and a boot. Lewis went without a hit. WEATHER AFFECTS ATTEXDAXCK Judge McCredie Says Patronage Is Light in All Coast Towns. W. W. McCredie returned yesterday from the extraordinary session of the Coast League directors at San Fran' Cisco. "Nothing new," said he. "Tou've had .everything in the newspapers about our meeting. Attendance everywhere has been lighter than usual, due prin cipally to the bad weather and it was a case of get down to 18 players or dabble in red Ink. "There was no talk of going back to the single umpire system. By pruning off two players each club saves about $500 a month and this means more than $2000 in the season. Portland is down to 16 players and the rest of the league should experience little difficulty in lopping off a few heads. "No specific date was set for the new limit to go into effect." MONTHLY TOURNEY IS TODAY Play for Bogey Cap to Be Staged on Portland Golf Club Links. " Golfers of the Portland Golf Club near Raleigh Station will compete to day and tomorrow In the third month ly tournament for the bogey cup Twin brothers enlisted yesterday in the United States Navy and a peculiar ity of their surname caused them to be put through an examination as to facts. The boys are Robert Ward Planalp and Russell Sage Planalp and the naval recruiting officer thought he scented mischief immediately on noticing that the last family name might be spelled backwards or forwards and still be Planalp. Plainly, he thought, it was a trumped-up name. Investigation, however, developed that the boys were from Albany, Or., and were born August 29, 1S92, in North Dakota. They were accepted as fine physical specimens and were enrolled as fire men. 1000 PICKERS ARE WANTED Hood River in Dire Need for Har vestera of Large Crop. Hood River wants 1000 berryplckers by the middle of next week. Men, women and children will be acceptable. Growers will pay 7 cents per carrier of six moxes and 8 cents for carrier of six boxes if the picker remains througrh the entire season. The higher rate for permanent pickers is to In duce them to stay on the lob. N. F. Johnson, manager of the mu nicipal employment bureau, has just returned from Hood River. He says the need for pickers is urgent. The crop is big. the season is late and the berries all will be ripe at about the same time. Unless enough pickers come forward promptly much xt the crop may be lost a development noth ing short of a calamity this year, when every m,orsel of food must be utilized. . --" ';:-'. :r i - -ifc jpGiintain i7 Is Not a Compound Haven't you often wtsbad for a beverage that would SURE ENOUGH trueacix your thirst. You hava it bow It is not a sweetish soda drink it's a cooling, refreshing beverage, which retains all the snap py flavor of the hops, bat without tb alcohoL You can never know how good U is until you try it. Order by the bottle or casa wherever soft drinks are sokL ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributors, Portland, Or. Phones: Broadway 1920, A 6535. HEART THROBS FELT War Shows Worst and Best in Nations, Says Pastor. FRIDAY NOON RALLY BIG f a I " H n u H It n t B 9 h a 4 3 I P c B n " H 6 1 u L H i 5 M s 'A " I i IS KBRBllBIIIBIBIESHBIBBIIIBIIBEBIBinBBBCIIRK0HlBBinRBHIIBIIEia a ROSE FESTIVAL QREG0NIANS Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, Inclusive) Fill Out Blank Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or. liberty bonds. Five hundred thousand of our 'boys' is the first" selective call for active service, and our sons shall be given, not, perhaps, gladly but free ly, and, if the seven billions shall yet rise to seventeen billions and the se lective call to a million men, or two, or three, we will, God help us, give it all not grudgingly or of necessity, but with the freeness and sacrifice of a true souled America people." Dr. Joshua Stansfleld Declares That Expressions and Outflashtngs Have Been From Deep In Heart of People. The souls of nations and the alchemy of war furnished the theme for the sermon delivered yesteroay dv jjr. Joshua Stansfield, of the First Methodist-Episcopal Church, at the Church of Our Father in the series of Friday noon assemblies. We have heard much in recent days of the 'souls' of various nations," said Ir. Stansfield. "What does this mean? This, that in the greatest war and events the world has known, there have been expressions and outflashtngs of the truest and deepest heart and life of a nation and people. The think ing and heart life of nations have flashed forth in recent days, showing forth the worst and best of the na tions of the earth. . I German Attitude DIcol. "Germany not the Germany which some or us thought we Knew so wen and respected so much but the iron, dominant, autocratic over-lord Ger many today has expressed nerseir in courses of conduct most reprehensible to the moral peoples of all the world; but such expression has become the occasion, not the cause, of the 'soul' of other nations flashing out in utter ance and in action, heroic and most noble. "The soul of Belgium, the soul of Britain, the soul of free and freedom loving peoples . in every part of the earth. If it be true that the blackest fact of this decade is the precipitation of this world war, it is also true that the gre'ater fact is the fine and full expression of the soul of the nations for democracy and human rights. "The soul of a people, as of a person, may likeliest be lost by opulence, ease, prosperity and material success; and 'what shall it profit a person or a people if they gain the whole world and lose their own soul?' America, wealthy, successful, achieving and pros perous beyond all precedent, many of the old world thought her soul might be best symboled by the 'American dollar."" But now, menaced and chal lenged by the most un-American spirit and power of the modern world, Amer ica rises to her fullest height, and by declaration and deed goes forth into the world's worst war to save her soul by giving it. No Malice Borne In FlfchtT "Not for herself, but for others also this freest republic of a hundred mil lion people goes out into the arena of combat, not in . anger or malice or spite against any people or nation nor ror tne possessions of any nation or people, but to hold her own sacred rights to insure and, establish them to others and to 'make the world safe for democracy. "Seven billion dollars Is the first Na tional offering, and every true man will answer with his part and portion In the BAPTIST COLLEGE CLOSING Dr. Waller to Give Address, Dr. Illnson the Baccalaureate Sermon. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) The 59th annual commencement of McMinnville College will open Sun day morning with the educational ad dress by Dr. Calvin Waller, of the First Baptist Church, of Portland, and in the evening the baccalaureate serm,on by Dr. Hinson. of the East Side Church. The trustees meet in annual session on Tuesday. Graduation occurs on Wednesday, when an address will be given by Professor Charles T. Ball, of Fort Worth. Tex. The graduates this year number 34, 10 being from the preparatory depart ment, 16 from the college and eight from the music department. " The choral and orchestral concert of Sunday after noon will be held in the City Auditorium. H BIBBS 8 MILES OF ROAD ASKED Clackamas County Designates High way of F' importance. OREGON CH.. ... June 8 (Spe- c)i.) Application to the State High way Commissioners and State Engineer has been made by the Clackajnas County Court to have eight miles of road in this county hard-surfaced dur ing 191T. The road designated as of first Ira portance is the highway from the Multnomah line to Marion County, passing through Oswego, West Linn, Oregon City, Canby and Barlow. The court has in its budget for this -year, the sum of $11,600, which may be used toward assisting tbe state in the work and Judge Anderson said today additional funds might be secured In case improvements require It. Coast League Pitching. Pitcher, club. W. L. P.C. Dougherty, Ban Francisco ...... X 0 1000 Doane, Vernon 1 0 1OO0 Kremer, Oakland 4 1 .800 Smith, San Francisco 4 1 .800 Standrldge. Loa Angeles 7 2 .788 Erlckson, San Francisco 9 3 .750 Goodured, Oakland 5 2 .714 Evan. Salt Lake T S .700 Kirmayrr, Salt Lake 2 1 .087 Penner, Portland 7 4 .(1.10 Prough, Oakland 8 6 .67t Leverem, Salt Lake S 4 . 5r8 Hall, Los Angeles 6 6 .545 Baum, tian Francisco 7 6 .533 Oldham, San Francisco 7 6 .583 Steen, San Francisco ........... 8 7 .533 Ryan, Log Angeles ....... ...... 6 0 .500 Dubue. Salt Lake O 6 .BOO Mitchell, Vernon ...6 6 .6(0 Helfrich, Portland 4 4 .500 Hoff. Salt Lake 4 4 .500 Crandall. Loa Angeles 6 5 .500 Beer, Oakland 8 S .500 Mails, Portland 1 1 .500 Fitzpatrlck, Portland 1 1 .507) Krauee. Oakland 7 .4K2 Brenton. Portland S 6 .455 Burns, Oakland 4 6 .444 Hughes. Salt Lake 8 4 .42 Fromma, Vernon 8 4 .429 Johnson. Vernon ........ ....... 6 8 .4'Jtt Fincher. Portland 4 7 .304 Kchlnkle, Salt Lake 2 4 .3X3 Brown. Los Angeles ........... 2 4 .333 Decanniere, Vernon 8 7 .300 Houck, Portland 2 7 .222 Hogg. Los Angeles 3 T .222 Arlett. Oakland 0 8 .000 Includes games up to present series. GOVERNOR APPOINTS 3 D. D. Young Succeeds Dr. J. K. Moore as Medical Examiner. SALEM, Or.. June 8. (Special.) Governor Witnycombe today made the following appointments: - Rosa A. Farr, of Astoria, reappointed as a member of the State Board of Pharmacy for five years. D. D. Young, of McMinnville, ap pointed as a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners to succeed Dr. F. E. Moore, of Portland. Dr. Young represents the osteopaths on the board and was named on recommendation of tha, Oregon Osteopathic Association. ueorge woeye, or Oregon city, re appointed as a member of the Board of Chiropractic Examiners for a term of three years. Ilarrisburg? Bank Buys Bonds. HAJRRISBUHG, Or.. June 8 (Spe cial.) The First National -Bank of this city has purchased liberty bonds amounting to the sum of 1 5000 was an nounced today by George J. Wllhelm, president of the bank. Mr. Wilhelm says that the bonds obtained include all, of the different denominations is sued. THIRD OREON TO START NEW DRIVE FOR NEEDED RECRUITS Anxious Women Are Informed That Cigarettes Are Not Being Sold to Minors by Post Exchange. A' T THE THIRD OREGON IN FANTRY CAMP. June 8. (Spe cial.) Instead of being discour aged because the recruit drive held ear lier In the week was a failure, its fail ure acted as an irritant anyway to Sergeant-Major Robins. Saturday morning another determined effort to get the 30 recruits to fill the vacancies in the ranks of the Third will start. Sergeant Robins has chosen what he calls" the cream de la cream of non-commissioned recruiting officers. Major Marcellus will have charge of the recruiting detalL The Third Ore gon Infantry band, with its brand-new 35 E-tlat clarinet (the gift of W. Riedt) will again be on the Job, and bets of even money are being made that the Robins hand-picked recruiting de tail will bring back the papers of the SO recruits for the Third by nightfall. The recruiting detail is composed of Sergeant Sullivan. Sergeant Welch, Company B; Sergeant Kendall, Com pany F; Sergeant Shepard, Company F; Sergeant Bannister, Company K; Cor poral Gladden, Company F; Corporal Jenkins, Company F, and Private Anderson, Sanitary Troops, who is the finger print expert. This is to Inform those anxious wom en who were Instrumental in having tne anti-cigarette law passed, and mothers whose sons, not yet 21, are members of the Third Oregon, that the post exchange is not a-iolatlng the " w una scums cigarettes to minors First Lieutenant Louis R. Comnton who was chosen by the council of offi cers to manage the post exchange, in private lire was former secretary of tne taiem r. M. tj. A. Lieutenant Chenowlth has been de tailed as recruit Instructor. Lieuten ant Chenowith received his fifth recruit today, when Theodore II. Gainer re ported to him. Private Byron Lee, Company H. has received his discharge papers from the Western Department. Private Lee is discharged because of dependency In his family. Private Bert O. .Gainer, Company F, has been appointed corporal. Baseball teams of the various organi zations in camp have made out a play ing schedule. Most of the ball games will be played between the companies of the Third, for no visiting teams, un less the teams be made up of soldiers from outside units, will be allowed to play at the camp, although it is under stood there will be no objections to soldier ball teams playing outside of the camp. . Name Street Town State 1 .. . 2 3 . " . 5 , ; 6 9 10 12-1 H H K R R a a a R 0 R ra n M a H H H a a The Oregonian, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find ., for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, inclusive, to each of the above. fig (Inclose 15c for each name.) IBIBIIIiaHIBIIaEBIIDIIiaBBBIBIIiailBBBIIIBBBBIIEHBiaiaiH H R H R a R METAL MEN OH WAY Maritime Association to Con vene in Portland Monday. ALL COAST REPRESENTED the search of the records showed that it belonged to Multnomah County. Labor Front California, Washington and British Columbia Forts Will Participate Work May Cover Wide Scope. Delegates from California, Washing ton and British Columbia ports will assemble here Monday for the annual district meeting'of the Coast Maritime Association, which is to be continued in session during the week, ending Its deliberations Saturday. As every labor organization having to do steel shipbuilding construction is represented in the metal trades coun cil of each city, and the latter body names delegates, the meeting may take on a more extended scope than the past because of the growth of shipbuilding and numerous questions arising in connection with the affairs of the workers. Joseph Reed, of Portland, interna tional deputy organizer of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Workers of America, said last night that tbe meet ing would probably be convened at the Labor Temple. He indicated that the proceedings would be largely of a routine character. Steel shipyards are today working in British Columbia ports, on Puget Sound. Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, so the field Is extensive. while much more work is assured through the determination of the Gov ernment interests to build steel ves sels as well as having wooden ship building yards operating to capacity. Delegates Leave South Today. SAN FRANCISCO June 8. Delegates representing more than 1200 ship workers of the San Francisco Bay re gions will entrain tomorrow for Port land to attend the annual Coast Marl time convention to be held there June II7I6. Every important shipbuilding town on the Coast will be represented. One of the features of the convention will be discussion of labor distribution with a view to meeting the enormous de mands soon to be made on labor by the Shipping Board. 1000 EXPECTED AT SCHOOL Monmouth Prepares for Large Sum. - mer Normal Classes. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Or., June 8. (Special.) When Monday, June 18, the opening registra tion day of Summer school, has ended, it is expected that 600 Oregon teach ers, and students entering the profes sion this Summer or Fall, will have signed their cards for regular work in the six weeks' session. Registrar Ma cey for weeks past has been handling scores of inquiries which Indicate that before the first three weeks are up nearly, if not fully 1000 students will have enrolled. Arrangements will be arcade for the county teachers" examinations to be held In Monmouth to accommodate the large number who will want certifi cates for immediate teaching. graduates. In the class were Thomas I. Chapman, Clifford. M. Carlson, Hazel B. Cook. Ruth M. Cowan, Loren A. Davis. John R. Hillstrom, Mabel R. Immel, Howard E. Kelly, Marie E. Lar gent. John W. Merchant, Jessie A. Moody, William R. Nicholson, Eatrede Nylund, Velma A. Ross. Lillian Cook and Adolph Schuttpelz. DEBTOR IS PUT IN JAIL Landscape Gardener Asserts lie Has No Money to Pay Debt. Because he owes H. L. Stephenson, of Linn County $1539.36 which he is unable to pay, Charles A. Endicott. landscape gardener, of 1183 Milwau kie avenue, was arrested yesterday and placed In Jail on an execution against his body, which was issued in Linn County. Endicott will be compelled to remain in Jail for 10 days, after which he must be released unless it is shown that he owns property which he is attempting to conceal. Endicott says that he has no money and says he has a wife and two children. He further alleges that Stephenson twice before has endeav ored to hive him indicted for embez zlement. He admits, owing the money. O.N.G. ARMORY IS COUNTY'S Search of Records Reveals Construc tion Expenditures. Multnomah County is the owner of the Armory in this city according to information given tbe County Commis sioners yesterday by County Auditor Martin. This Information was obtained after a careful search of the county records which showed that the county had paid $36,000 for the construction of the first unit of the Armory in 1887, and more was spent in 1892. The question of ownership arose sev eral weeks ago with the County Com missioners when they prepared to order a few minor improvements. Doubt as to whether the Armory was owned by the state or county has existed until TERRIER PLANTS POTATOES Sheridan Dog Assumes Part of Pa triotic Duty. SHERIDAN. Or., June 8. (Specjal.) Monti, a fox terrier belonging to E. L. Knickerbocker, plays ball with po tatoes with his master and whenrt tired plants the potatoes in the grounds of the home garden. The results are showing and several bushels will no doubt be gathered by the plantings of this patriotic dog. Wallowa Seeks Highway Labor. MARSHF1ELD. Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) J. W. Nichols, a resident of Wal lowa County, is on Coos Bay, arranging for the use of a large number of teams and men from his vicinity to work in this county during the Summer months. There are half a dozen large highway contracts under way and teams are scarce. The teams to be brought from Eastern Oregon will be driven through and many of those who are coming Plan to make permanent homes here. Much of the highway work will extend into 1918. 1 7 at Marshfield Get Diplomas. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) The city schools closed today and tonigSt 17 graduates received their diplomas. Rev. J. R. Bell, of Corvallls, made the class address, and Superin tendent t A. Tledgen spoke to the Coos County Timber Is Sold. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) A. E. Adelsperger returned from the East and reports the sale of 135, 000,000 feet of heavy growth timber be longing to the Krlbs Interests in town ship 25, range 9, Coos County, to St. Paul interests. The sale is the first of a number under consideration to capi talists who expect to operate on Coos Bay. Corporation Commissioner Busy. SALEM. Or., June 8. (Special.) Annual reports and licenses are flow ing into the offices of Corporation Commissioner Schulderman by the hun dreds. Such reports and license fees are due to be paid before July L A Sign Long Life Automobile f LUBRICANTS - The life ts your car depends on propej rwbrication. Every working part will do its work more easily if you use Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubricants. They totally prevent metal-to-metal contact and make the whole car run more smoothly and last longer. There is a correct Dixon lubri cant for each part of your car. your dmalmr for thm l ol Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. City. N. 1. 1 112! LOW EXCURSION FARES TO ALL POINTS EAST ROTTVD TRIP irMMER KTrrBSIOV TICKETS OJT SALE DAILY JtUfEl SO TO SO AND OX CERTAIN DAYS IX JC-Y, Al'Gl'ST A9U SEPTI&UBBSt TO MIDDLE WRST AND TO KASTKRX STATES A.D CANADA Northern Pacif i c Ry . DAILY THROUGH TRAINS NOBTH COAST LIMITED, Observation Car Train, and ATLANTIC EX. PRESS, to Chicago Via Minneapolia-St. Paul, and One Daily to St. Loui. 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. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon AT TO CALIFORNIA, Via ti. If. P. S. S. Co. Palatial Iteaaukloa -Hmrthrm Pacific" ud ircat Northern," Prom Portland, tbo ' Quick and Pleasant Trip. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR LIBERTY BOND?