Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917.
LINER SOUTHLAND
SUNK AFTER FIGHT
KIDNAPED INFANT SON OF WEALTHY MISSOURI BANKER AND HIS
MOTHER.
Loss of Life May Total 48;
Eight, Including Ameri
can, Are Killed. ,
40 PERSONS ARE MISSING
Submarine Commander Reprimands
Steamer Captain for Being One
' Week Ahead of Time, Indi
cating: Work of Spies.
liOKDOJT. June 8. The British steam
er Southland, from Liverpool to Phila
delphia In ballast, was torpedoed with
out warning on June 4.
She had six Americans aboard, of
whom one. Edward Rigney. of New
York City, is missing.
The grun crew of the Southland fired
ten shots at the submarine after the
first torpedo was fired. A second tor
pedo was fired by the submarine and
it caused an explosion in the maga
zine which killed eight men.
Two boats containing 40 men are
missing. The rest of the crew of 159
has been landed.
As showing the excellent Informa
tion which the submarines receive, the
submarine commander, when informed
f the name of the ship, showed sur
prise and asked:
"Why are you a week ahead of your
time?"
Among the American survivors Is A.
McCoy, of Los Angeles.
Among the American survivors is A.
McCoy,- of Los Angeles, Cat.
NEW YORK, June 8. Destruction by
a submarine of the British Red Star
line steamship Southland, with a loss
of possibly 33 lives, was told in cable
advices today to the International Mer
cantile Marine Company. The cable
said that five men aboard the ship were
killed outright and 28 are missing.
The advices did not state when and
where the Southland met her fate. A
representative of the line said that the
ship left Liverpool on May 30 for Phila
delphia with cargo only. Hope was en
tertained, he Baid. that the 28 persons
reported missing might be rescued.
AMERICANS VICTIMS AT SEA
Two Killed in IT-Boat Attack; Bottle
Tells of Others' Fate.
LONDON, June 8. Two Americans
were killed when the British steamer
Manchester Miller, loaded with cotton,
was torpedoed June 5. The Americans
were Firemen Ashley and Daniels. The
other members of the crew, including
several Americans, were landed.
A bottle containing a number of
messages, apparently written by mem
bers of the crew of the long-missing
American steamship Frederick, had
washed ashore at the Orkney Islands.
The messages evidently were written
by two Americans and five Spaniards.
One of them was dated January 27.
1916. They contained no information
as to the circumstances under which
the ship was lost.
One of them said: "We are sinking
In mid-ocean." Others said the writers
were dying.
NEW YORK, June 8. The American
steamship Frederick, a vessel of 1873
tons gross, owned by the United States
Steamship Company of New York, left
here January 2, 1917. for Archangel,
Russia. The ship was in command of
Captain Robbln and carried a crew of
S7 men.
PARIS, June 8. The torpedoing of a
big American steamer and the shelling
and sinking by the submarine of the
small boats in which the steamer's
crew were escaping, is reported by the
survivors of the French three-masted
sailing ship Jeanne Cordonniere. The
French ship was torpedoed in the Eng
'lish Channel on May 31 and the crew
reached Havre In open Doats. They
declare they witnessed the destruction
of the American ship after their own
vessel had been sunk.
H felt irh 1 H ' . u
fcf - - - x H
ill - ' k X - P
I - sdr t
m r t it - 4 m
YKJ ' f " ' I!
ill'" 1 - , ' 4 - &
Hf - Id
I I - - . h
N A'-- , V r i 1 1
Mr v ' j.? " &
1917 WHEAT CROP IS
FAR BELOW NORMAL
American Consumption Must
Be Curtailed if Any Is to
Be Sent to Allies.
RYE WILL BE RECORD CROP
4
Photo f rem Underwood.
LITTLE LLOYD KKF.T AD MRS. J. HOLLAND KEET.
Lloyd Keet. heir to $3,000,000, 14-months-old son of J. Holland Keet. of
Springfield, Mo., has not been found and his father now fears that the kid
napers will kill the little boy If hunt for them Is not stopped.
The child was, removed from its crib in its room In the palatial Keet home
on Wednesday night. May 30. The abductors put a price of $6000 ransom on
the baby. The next move was a note saying that the child was concealed
where the searchers could reach him In an automobile In half an hour. Mrs.
Kate Keet, grandmother of the child. Is prostrated. It ta her estate of 13,000,
000 that the little baby Is to inherit.
The Keet home Is located in the fashionable section of Springfield, Mo. Lit
tle Lloyd was sleeping In his crib In a separate room. The kidnapers removed
all the crib clothes when they "took the boy. The mother and father were
attending a dance at a country club a short distance from their home.
A neighbor has furnished the only clew. She declares that she saw three
men Just outside the Keet grounds at the time the Infant was Btolen. They
acted in a very suspicious manner. Hunters and "old-timers' of the locality
have Joined In the search and are combing the wilds of the Ozarks In a hunt
for the place where the little one Is concealed.
INTERNED GREW LANDED
MARINERS REACH SAN FRANCISCO
WITH MEN ON WAY TO CAMP.
BODY BROUGHT TO OREGON
Funeral of Arnold Gloor, Former
Resident, to Be Held Monday.
The body of Arnold Gloor, who died
In Monrovia, Cal., June 7, will arrive
in Portland Monday. Burial will be at
Rose City Cemetery, J. P. Finley &
Gone being in charge.
Mr. Gloor was 41 years old, a native
of Switzerland and for 25 years a resi
dent of Oregon. Besides his widow he
is survived by two children, one four
years old and the other one year old.
His father is Rudolph Gloor, and three
sisters, all of wiiom live in Fairview,
are Miss Pauline Gloor, Mrs. J. Luscher
and Mrs. Rosa Balmer. A brother, S.
X. Gloor, lives In Seattle.
Mr. Gloor was a member of the Port
land Graetll Verein and of the First
German Evangelical Church.
Officers of Cormoran, Blown up at
Kaiser's Orders, Also Kept In
Cages Dorlns Voyage.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 8.
(Special.) San Francisco had a vivid
demonstration of tne stirring business
of war when 20 commissioned officers,
12 warrant officers and 2S9 members
of the crew of the German raider Cor
moran. blown up at Guam by the
Kaiser's order at the declaration of
war, arrived here today on an Army
transport under guard of 50 United
States marines. The prisoners were
placed on a special train for Salt Lake.
They will be held in a prison camp at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
On the outbound voyage of the trans
port, the prisoners were taken aboard
when the steamer touched at Guam
and held in specially constructed wire
cages during its stop at ports of the
Orient and on the return voyage.
Officers and men were kept at op
posite ends of the ship and every pre
caution was taken to prevent communi
cation. Members of the crew of the
transport state that the German pris
oners were apparently satisfied with
their lot. A number of the men were
maimed as the result of the explosion
on the Cormoran and several of them
were supported by canes and crutches.
Ex-German Ships Soon Ready.
MANILA, June 8. The former North
German Lloyd steamship Mark, 6569
tons gross, one of the German mer
chantmen taken over by the Insular
authorities, has been repaired and will
sail soon for San Francisco. The
Bochum. 6161 tons, which belonged to
the German-Australia Steamship Com
pany of Hamburg, will sail a few days
later.
All Choked Up With
Catarrh? Why Continue
Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.
Catarrh Is annoying enough when
Jt chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and difficult
breathing and other discomforts. But
the real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment and lose no time experiment
ing with worthless remedies which
touch only the surface. To be rid of
Catarrh, you must drive the disease
germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. 8. S., which com
pletely routs from your blood the Ca
tarrh germs, for which It is a perfect
antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual case,
write today to Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co, Dept. L-209. Atlan
ta, fai.
MOORE TRIAL HURRIED
ALLEGED GO-BETWEEN IN DUNN
MURDER PLOT FRANTIC.
St. Paul Bartender Takes Over Cross.
Examination of Witnesses Reden
bausb. Completes Testimony.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 8. The fate
of Mike Moore, bartender and alleged
go-between in the Alyce McQuillan
Dunn murder plot, probably will be in
the hands of the Jury tomorrow.
The state finished its case late to
day. It is thought probable Moore him
self will be the only witness called
for the defense. At today's hearing
Moore frequently interrupted the ex
amination of witnesses by bursting
into a frenzied tirade in which, he
shouted that he was "Jesse James, and
the divine representative 'of God on
earth."
He took over the cross-examination
of witnesses himself and conducted it
for nearly an hour.
William Hickey, alleged yeggman
testified that Moore attempted to hire
him to slay Mrs. Dunn, but that he
backed out when he found the victim
was a woman. Joseph Redenbaugh,
now serving a sentence in state prison
for the murder of Patrolman George
Connery in Minneapolis the day be
fore the Dunn murder, today completed
his testimony, in which he said that
Moore hired him to kill Mrs. Dunn.
of the smallest but most densely popu
lated of the republics of Central
America.
Previous Quakes Deadly.
More than 200 persons have lost their
lives in San Salvador in the last two
years as the result of earthquakes.
The city, which was founded about
1525, Is located about 120 miles south
east of the town of Guatemala, and is
on a small stream which flows Into the
Pacific Ocean. The city is connected
by rail with Acajutla and La Lib
ertad, and contains a large university,
the National palace, the National li
brary and astronomical observatory,
and a botanical garden. The popula
tion of the capital is 64.000.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Dispatches
from American Minister Long at San
Salvador sent at o'clock last night
while the volcano of San Salvador was
erupting, said part of the city had been
destroyed by fire, but that it was under
control. Great damage was done. The
dispatch said .that about 6:35 P. M.
yesterday severe earth shocks began
and continued until about 8:45 with
varying degrees of Intensity.
At about 8:4a the volcano of San
Salvador began to belch forth fire and
smoke apparently on the side toward
Vtuezaitepeque. mere was later one
very severe shock, but the tremors of
the earth continued with decreasing
violence. At the same time there was
a steady shower of dry ashes falling
over the city.
The report says damage to the Amer
ican Legation building will render it
uninhabitable, but that all records are
safe. It adds that all other city prop
erty appeared practically untenable.
One important central business section
had been destroyed by fire, which, at
the time of telegraphing, seemed to be
under control. No deaths were reported
in the Minister's dispatch as being
known at that hour. It is quite pos
sible that either volcanic eruption,
fire or earthquake might have wrought
greater damage after the sending of
his dispatch.
SALVADOR, REPORTS 'Alili WELL.'
Hope Is Held Out Tbat Loss of Life
Will Be Small.
NEW YORK June 8. A cable mes
sage dated San Salvador and reading
"All wen," was received tonight by
Bloom uros.. omclal agents in the
United States for the republic of San
Salvador, from ' David Bloom & Co., of
the Banco Occidental, at San Salvador.
No details of the disaster were given.
but Benjamin Bloom, head of the New
York House, said that David Bloom
lived In the city of San Salvador and
because of this fact he was hopeful that
there had not been large loss of life.
SAN SALVADOR DESTROYED
w
CContinued From First Paice.)
of Quezaltipeque, Nejapa, Suchichoto,
Palsnai, Armenios and Mejicanos also
were destroyed. Mejicanos was a sub
urb of San Salvador.
An operator who reached the edge
of the destroyed zone today reported
that San Salvador was in ruins and
that everything within a radius of 30
miles had been destroyed by the earth
quake.
The ' town of Santa Teola also has
been destroyed, . according to this re
port.
Volcano Believed Ci
Residents of San Salvador are camp
ing in the streets and parks.
At the time the report was sent rain
had been falling heavily for five hours,
San Salvador Is about three- miles
southeast of the volcano of . -n Sal
vador and la the seat of government
Oats and Barley Expected to Be
Third Largest Crops Ever Har
vested in America Corn
Crop Is Heavy.
WASHINGTON. June 8. America's
1917 wheat crop, as forecast today by
the Department of Agriculture, will
fall far below normal, despite a pros
pect for a more than ordinary yield of
Spring wheat.
A total yield estimated at 656.000.000
bushels will give the country 16,000.000
bushels more than last year's crop, but
with the heavy demands from abroad
and virtually no reserve store. It will
not meet war needs unless the country
practices the most rigid economy.
The department forecast a Spring
crop of 283,000.000 bushels, a big yield,
but estimates of Winter wheat produc
tion will give a crop of only 373.000,000
bushels, 7.000,000 more than was fore
cast from the May 1 condition, but still
far from the normal yield.
Allies Need Billion Bushels.
Herbert C. Hoover, who will be food
administrator under the food control bill
pending In Congress, estimates the
allies' needs this year at 1.000.000,000
bushels of grain, most of it to come
from the United States and Canada. The
short wheat crop means this country
will have to cut Its wheat consumption
If it exports any wheat, since the
United States Itself normally uses more
than 600,000,000 bushels. At the be
ginning of 1916 there were 164,000,000
bushels on hand carried over from the
previous year's record crop.
some relief Is seen in the better
showing this year in the forecasts of
rye, which will be a record crop, oats
and barley. A large corn crop also Is
expected.
Winter wheat last Fall was planted
on one of the largest acreages ever re
corded, but severe Winter conditions
caused almost one-third of the area to
be abandoned. The crop came through
the Winter In poor condition and the
April forecast was only 430.000,000
bushels. May's forecast showed a re
duction of 64,000,000 bushels. Today's
forecast, based on June 1 conditions,
showed improvement of 7,000,000 bush
els over May, with a total of 373,000,000
bushels. The final out-turn mav be
above or below that figure.
Spring: Wheat Short.
Spring wheat, the June report shows.
was planted on an area almost as large
as that of 1915, when a record crop of
352.000.000 bushels was grown. The
condition of that crop on June 1 was
almost two points below the ten-year
average, indicating a production of only
Z83,uuu,uuu Dushels. With favorable
growing conditions, the production may
reach greater proportions by harvest
time.
The late Spring prevented farmers
from putting as much land in Spring
wheat as had been expected and the
cold weather has prevented germina
tion to a certain extent.
Indications are for a crop of oats
third in size in the country's history.
and for a crop of rye exceedinar the
record by 4,000.000 bushels. Barley also
will be a heavy crop, probably third In
size in history.
THE DALLES VOTES JUNE 18
City and School Election Will Be
Held Jointly.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 8. (Soecial.l
The city election and school election
will be held Jointly on Monday. June 18
This is the result of the new law, which
passed at the recent state election,
There is only one office with opposition.
William A. Hunter is the only candi
date for Mayor. Venz Bauer will be
opposed by A. W. Manchester for Coun
cilman. AIL other officers are up for
re-election with no opposition. The
school election promises to be Inter
estlng
Mayor J. E. Anderson and George
Cooper are the only candidates so far
enrolled to be elected to succeed John
Gavin and Mrs. Bell, whose terms ex
pire under the new law. There will be
five or six more candidates for these
offices before the election is held.
HMjSS 1 BRING THIS COUPON
mm
mm M
Hi-w-u m
Hi
TAKE YOUR EXTRA STAMPS
TODAY WITH THE COUPON
Try Our Expert Glove-Cleaning Service
Gloves left up to 9 P. M. ready following day. Gloves left up to
noon ready 6 P. M. same day. MENDING FREE OK CHARGE.
20-EXTRA-20
AND GET
S. A H." Trading
Stamps on your
first $1 cash pur-
chase and double
I on the balance.
Good on first floor and
basement today, June 9.
SiaMainmniiniiiiminranniuauBUiuuutiniunramii
A Traveling Bag at a Special Price
S6.95
Today and Saturday
this Bag will be placed
on sale in our Leather
Department at $6.95 '
It is a genuine c o w
hlde leather, double
stitched sides, sewed
corners, leather lining.
Black only. Size 18-in.
AN UNUSUAL VALUE
AT THIS PRICE.
Candy ! Candy !
Boston Mints now at, 0T
the ponnd C
Chocolate - Coated Marshmal
lows. Peppermint Wafers.
Peanut Cluster. Chips and
Tlng-a-Llnor, mixed and O O
In bulb: only, the ponnd OOC
5-
YAKIMA
on
Charles Hamilton,
Studies Hood River
FRUITMAN WEDS
Honeymoon,
Crops.
Take an Inlrrnil Bath With the
J. B. L. CASCADE"
Sold on Small Monthly Payments If De
aired. AsIc for Booklet.
$2 Combination Hot-Water Bot-tf- 4Q
tie and Fountain Syringe. Ss'lOltttf
91 Fountain Syringe, Special 79
- s-
USUALLY A LITTLE LOWER IN
PRICE ALWAYS THE BEST
THAT MONEY CAN BUY
60c
25cOrudeCar- 1 o
bolicAcld lUC
One quart Dena
tured Alco-yl
hoi now for... KJ C
25c Formal- 1Q
dehyde at.... X57C
75c Jad Salts CQ
now for
50c Carter'jofi
Tea now for.. OOC
$1 Lane's Kidney
and LlverQl
Regulator at.. OUC
11 Balmwort
Tablets fo
80c Eptol ono?
sale at OOC
One pound S t o 1 1-
werck's Co-
coa now for.. OOC
$1.50 Oriental
Cream on d 1 in
sale for.. OlalU
$10thlne,dou-Q t
ble strength. OOC
r?.79c Cream
$1.00 Miolena Qfi
FreckleCreamOOC
50c
nm39c
Stillman
FreckleCreai
60c Java RliOQ-
Powder at. . .
50c Lablache
..39c
Powder at.
II DelatoneQtJ
Depilatory OOC
U SheffcoQC
Paste now at OOC
50c Daggett &
RamsdellCold
!43c
$1 De MIracleon
Depilatory... O 7 4-
Phelactlne De- tf 1
pllatory at D 1
El - R a d o De-
pllatory at . J? 1
50c Hazellne on
Snow Cream. -IC
OrchardQC-.
White, 3 oz.OOC
Roseated
Cream now..
$1.00 Ingram's Milk
Weed Cream OP
now at OOC
Jap anese Shampoo
Combs, for scalp and
LagVJ0c& 15c
2 Ideal Hair Brush,
waterpr'of , T 1 CQ
guarante'du) X iO7
15c Nail Brush Q
on sale at.....7C
35c Tooth QQ
Brush at....s-2C
JlHalr Brush.CQ
rubber cush'n OUC
J'1' -v in
FT!
yiii
r F..the health drink
JUU-J ll of our Nation.
Helps to keep the arteries
supple, lengthens life, makes
it happier and healthier. 1 (
Try it at Our Fountain.. XOC
THERMOS
BOTTLE
SPECIAL
A. PlfMC WITHOUT A THER
MOS IS LIKE A SHIP
WITHOUT A SAIL.
84.SO
WHITE THERMOS BOTTLE,
QUART SIZE, SPECIAL
$3.39
-
PAINT PRICES UP
Paints and Varnishes to take another ad
vance. Buy this week r
vance, Duymiswcen f
and save 10 to 25 y
o n Sherwln - Will- 4
lama Pain tit. V a r- y
niaaea, Statna, Kb y f
. . i if i i
iinela. Waxes.
Inside Floor TC5
Paint, quart OC
Porch Floor Qt
Faint, quart.. tOC
Out side White d 1
Paint, quart. .. 1 1.
Flattone WallQf
Paint, quart.. OOC
White En- 1 yfS
ameloid.qt.O 10
' MABSMAu. 4-TOO-HOME A 61 71
flipr" STREET AT NVE5T f2K
Always MS. & H." Stamps First Three Floors.
NEED LAID TO GROWERS
IMPROPER HOUSING BLAMED FOR
SHORTAGE OF LABOR.
Strawberry Crop In Hood River to Be
Harvested If Pickers Are Com
fortable, Is Opinion.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Hero to assist the Hood River
strawberry growers in obtaining hun
dreds of laborers needed in the harvest
of the 100-carload strawberry crop of
the season, R. P. Bonham and N. F.
Johnson, respectively inspector in
charge of the Portland office of the
Cnited States Immigration Bureau and
manager of the bureau's public em
ployment agency, declare that the fail
ure of growers to obtain the suffi
cient number of pickers to save their
crops will be due almost entirely to a
lack of preparation for taking care of
the transient help.
Mr. , Bonham says that all growers
who at present have comfortable camps
for their berry pickers are going to
have no trouble in filling their fields
with pickers. Mrs. C. A. Bell, appointed
by Mrs. Charles C. Castner. president
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, to Investigate the premises of
ranchers who make application for
members of the army of mobile labor
ers enlisted by the Oregon Agricul
tural College, says she will not rec
ommend any application coming from
a berry grower who has made no prep
aration to care for his harvest hands.
4 GIRLS WIN DIPLOMAS
Gillespie School of Expression Holds
Commencement.
Commencement exercises for the
Gillespie School of Expression were
held last night at the Lincoln High
School auditorium. ' Four students re
ceived diplomas at that time, two grad
uating from the readers' course and
two from the postgraduate course.
The graduates were; Gladys G.
Miller and Roberta Downing, readers'
course; Katharine Hayek Boyersmlth
and Pearl Jones Lotspeich, postgrad
uate course.
The programme consisted of read
ings, lecture and pantomime work. Dr.
R. H. Sawyer delivered the invocation.
Utah Buys $4,050,000 Bonds.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 8.
Utah has subscribed $4,050,000 to the
liberty bonds. It was announced today.
It Is necessary for this state to raise
$2,450,000 to nil the allotment of $6,500,
000 levied by the Federal Government.
Alaska Appointee Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Ihe Senate
late today confirmed the nomination of
Robert W. Jennings, of Juneau, Alaska,
to be judge of the United States Dis
trict Court, over which a fight bad
been made.
LATHROP TO HUNT APHIS
Research Assistant in Entomology
Appointed at O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 8. (Spe
cial.) rrank H. Lathrop, of South
Carolina, has been appointed research
assistant in entomology at the Oregon
Agricultural College Experiment Sta
tion. Mr. Lathrop will work toward a more
effective control or aphis in Oregon
orchards. He graduated from the
Clemson Agricultural College, South
Carolina, and took the master's degree
at the Ohio State University, where he
served as graduate assistant and re
search fellow in entomology and zoo
logy, and also at the South Carolina
and New York Experiment Stations.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Charles L. Hamilton, field man
ager of the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers' Association and chief of the
judging department of the Spokane
Apple Show for the past several years,
accompanied by his bride, formerly
Miss Mable Claire Johnston, daughter
of a prominent Yakima Valley grower,
slipped "quietly into the Hood River
Valley today to spend a portion of his
honeymoon trip, comparing the methods
of Hood River growers with his own
constituents.
The wedding of Mr. Hamilton, known
as the wizard of Northwestern fruit
inspectors, occurred the first of the
week at North Yakima.
Funeral of TVrthur Rickert Held.
The funeral of Arthur R. Rickert
was held yesterday at the chapel of
J. P. Finley & Son. Rev. S. Earl Du
Bois officiating. Mrs. F. F. Hammond
sang "Face to Face" and "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere." The pallbearers
were: C. A. Olsen. Dave Noren. Glenn
Simpson, James Collier, Jack Thomp
son and William Geise. . Interment was
in Multnomah Cemetery.
Deschutes Vote Against Prison.
BEND, Or., June 8. (Special.) The
canvass of Monday's election returns
for Deschutes County, finished here to
day show results as follows: For
prison, yes 315, no 666; for raada, yes
619. no 441.
Dnfnr Colt Show Is June 15.
THE DALLES, Or., June 8. (Special.)
The Dufur Colt Show board is mak
ing elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of- the visitors at the
annual show Friday and Saturday, June
15 and 16. The entries received so far
are in excess of last year. The Dalles
is planning to attend with a large dele
gation and The Dalles Chamber of Com
merce has offered a sliver cup for the
best pure-bred colt. Ball games be
tween The Dalles, Mauptn and Dufur
also are scheduled and the Dufur
school band will enliven the crowd.
1500 Sheep Sell at $3 a Head.
THE DALLES. Or., June 8. (Special.)
Roy Logan, prominent sheepman of
the Antelope section, disposed of
band of 1500 mixed yearlings at a fancy
figure. Mr. Logan was driving - the
sheep from Shaniko to the Malheur
County range and when arriving at
Brogan, Or., was offered a price whict
caused him to sell at once. ldab-r
parties bought the band and Mr. Logu
received $3 per head clear for tio sheep.
This Is one of the highest prVo-.a paid
for sheep in this section for yura.
Turkey to Let Americans Leave.
STOCKHOLM, via London, June 8.
Americans will be permitted to leave
the Turkish provinces without hlnder
ance and Irrespective of age or military
fitness. This information has been re
ceived from Constantinople and com
municated to Ira Nelson Morris, the
American Minister, by the Swedish For
eign Office.
Good Clothes
the
Open Sesame
to
Success
Many a big business deal
has fallen through because
an Ill-fitting suit got on
the principal actor's nerves.
He lost confidence in him
self, so he couldn't Inspire
it in others
Get the clothes that give
you the consciousness of
looking your best doing
your best will follow.
Just select your particu
lar style from our big stock
of correct clothes smartly
cut, perfectly tailored,
made in New York and
worn by discerning men
everywhere.
The new models feature
the youth-giving, higher
waist-line; the becoming,
slender lapel, and all the
latest Fifth- avenue ap
proved Ideas.
AH wool and dependable
colors, as usual.
And the nrlces are most
3 reasonable
$20 to $45
1 Buffum &
g Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and
Haberdashers,
1ST SIXTH STREET,
Thirty Easy Steps From
Washington Street.
;E5 F. N. Pendleton,
- Winthrop Hammond.
S3
TO THE FIGHTING AMERICAN I
Begin fitting yourself now to serve your country.
Prepare to safeguard your own health in camp.
Save yourself from embarrassing mistakes.
This Book Was Made
Especially For You
THE
PLATTSBUMG
MANUAL
A HANDBOOK FOR MILITARY TRAINING
By Captain O. O.' Ellis, U. S. A., and
Captain E. B. Carey, U. S. A.
Endorsed by
Major-General Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff, U. S. A.
Major-General Taaker H. Bliss, Ass't Chief of Staff, U.S. A.
Major-General J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A.
Major-General Leonard Wood, U. S. A.
Major-General T. H. Barry, U. S. A, etc, etc
THE first steps in soldiering. Written for alert and eager men
without previous military training, and planned for the most
intensive training.
"The Plattsburg Manual" tells a man everything he needs to
know from the time he decides to enter training and for months
afterhe has actually entered training. Gets him ready to take the
fullest advantage of camp training from the first day. Saves him
from embarrassing mistakes. Increases the value of the first period
of training 100 per cent. Prepares him for a commission in the
officers' reserve corps.
"The Plattsburg Manual" teaches the recruit how to safeguard
his health. Remember the Spanish War. In the haste and con
fusion of recruiting and early training every man can help his coun
try by guarding his own health.
16S illamtrationM pictarm mid by ' thm right way and
the wrong way of doing tasmntial thingt. 7th large
printing. ric $2.00. To read this book ia a national
tmrvic. To give it u also.
Pnbllsned
oy
For sale at all bookstores
THE CENTURY CO.,
352 Fosnrfli Aksm
New York Clly
Order
t Plattsburg Manual -
and any other
Military Books
you want, from
Special Lists on Request.
THE J. K. GILL CO,
Gill's
Booksellers. Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.