Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917.
II. S. SHIP DEFEATS
WILSOHWILLOROER
MANY SHIPS BUILT
POLK COUNTY BOYS GOING HOME
TO PICNIC AND PLAY BASEBALL
Members of Company L Third Oregon, Declare Each Will Bring Back
Recruit Hard Work Is Beginning.
M
Boys' Fine Norfolk Suits
l.lHl.OUDul
G R AH SUB ABIflE
U-Boat Badly Damaged
Battle and Gun Crew Be
v. ' lieves It Destroyed.
in
THREE SHOTS FIND MARK
Slerchantman Previously Aban
doned After Torpedo Strikes and
rails to Explode Nineteen
Shells Fired at German.
ATLANTIC PORT. June 22. An
American steamer -which arrived here
In ballast today from a British port,
iiad a thrilling encounter June 4 with
a German submarine after the enemy
boat had fired a torpedo at her which
hit but failed to explode. The sub
marine was badly damaged by the fire
of the steamer's grun crew and disap
peared after their periscope had been
hot away.
The steamer's captain saw the wake
of the torpedo, and after the Impact
ordered his crew to the boats. The
submarine submerged, evidently believ
ing that the shot had done Its in
tended work. The captain, the ,irst
ana second oiucers ana Doatswain
mates of the run crew remained on
board the steamer.
When the torpedo was seen to have
failed to score the crew was ordered
back from the boats and the submarine
re-appeared.
The Bluejackets went to the four
Inch guns fore and aft and fired rap
idly. The submarine, according to the
captain, came head on full speed and
then stopped, which Interfered with
the range of the American gunners.
Three Shells Hit l-Ilont.
When 600 yards from the steamer, the
captain said, one of the shells from the
steamer hit the submarine and she sub
merged. As she came up a second shot
tore away her periscope and another
exploded on her -back. Nineteen shots
in all were fired by the steamer. The
crew said that the light blue smoke
rose from the stern of the submarh
as it went down.
The captain said he remained tn the
vicinity of the enemy for two hours,
but she failed to reappear. He said he
was not certain that the submarine was
sunk, but was certain that her peri
scope was shot away and her deck
marked. The gun crew and wireless
operator declare that there was no
doubt that the boat was sunk.
In a story written today by the wire
less operator on the ship, he said:
"We left Liverpool on our homeward
voyage June 1. We were running at
night without lights. The guns were
cleared for action. We received 'S. O. S.'
messages from two British vessels at
tacked by submarines, but in each case
they escaped after a gun battle.
"We could plainly Bee the shells from
these British vessels as they dropped
but could not see the submarines with
which they were fighting.
Torpedo Hits Steamer.
We were on zigzag course and
making full speed when the lookout
sighted a lifeboat. We steered to see
what was in it. It was empty.
"About 20 minutes after passing the
empty lifeboat, or about 6:30 P. M.,
ship's time, one of the gunners sighted
a torpedo headed straight for us. He
shouted to the bridge, 'here she comes;
torpedo portside.'
"The chief officer, who was on the
bridge, shouted to the quartermaster
hard starboard.' We swung off. The
torpedo had a red head about 16 inches
in diameter. She was about ten feet
long. The torpedo struck us on the
port side a glancing blow amidships
right near the engine-room. Our ship
was empty and we all thought she
had exploded from the terrific noise
she made when she hit.
"Simultaneously the ship's whistle
blew Bhort and successive blasts, which
was signal to abandon ship and man
the lifeboats, which were launched at
once.
"The captain, who had remained on
the ship, found the torpedo had failed
to explode. All hands were then
ordered back on ship. We were lying
perfectly still for at least an hour.
"When the commander of the sub
marine saw our crew coming back from
lifeboats and climbing upon deck, he
immediately gave up his chase for two
other British merchant ships and
started for us again. The submarine
was about 2000 yards off our star
board beam.
Crew Cheer Success.
''Suddenly came the command, "man
the guns.'
"The chief gunner gave the ranges
from the bridge.
"When about 600 yards off our star
board quarter a shell from our forward
sun hit her and she submerged. Again
she appeared and our after gun hit
her and blew away her periscope. An
other shot from our forward gun fell
right on top of her. There was a
shower of black specks which rose
high in the air. followed by a great
commotion, bubbles of water and a
light blue smoke arising from the stern
of the U-boat, where a second before
had been the eyes of our enemy.
"Our crew, which was lined up against
the starboard rail watching the battle,
ave a hearty American cheer when
the submarine disappeared.
"Nineteen shots in all were fired,
which is the Secretary of the Navy's
military salute."
Suspect Proves to Be Ihigitlve.
SALEM. Or., June 12. (Special.)
James Gardener, arrested here recently
and indicted for burglary, turned out
to be Gardner Oltphant. paroled from
the State Training School. This was
discovered when he was arraigned to
answer to the indictment for burglary.
He will be returned to the training
school.
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease
"l shall not soon forget tb. benefits 1 derived
from the use of Foley Kidney Pills." AL A.
Godfrey, Forest Grove. Oregon.
Too much work and too little worlc
teem to have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action of the kidneys is necessary to
trood health. They act as a filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which If permitted to
remain in the system leads to many
complications.
Many nervous, tireu. run-down men
and women suffer from pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
weakness, sore muscles and stiff
Joints and fail to realize that rheuma
tism, diabetes or even , Bright' s dis
ease may result.
If you have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, disordered or
inactive you should act immediately.
Ioley Kidney Pills have been used
bv young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick
ly and surely and have given relief
la cases of ten years' standing".
Sold Everywhere,
BY WILL. G. MAC RAE.
WITH THE THIRD REGIMENT
OREGON INFANTRY. June 22.
(Special.) Captain Conrad
Stafrln, Company L, the company ball
team and 15 members of the organiza
tion will go to Dallas Saturday and at
tend the annual picnic of the Polk
County public schools. Dallas is the
home of Company L. and while the
picnic is to be held this year at Rick
reall, four miles east of Dallas, mem
bers of the company who are going to
attend the picnic and ball game, de
clare that each of them is going to
bring back a recruit for the Third
Oregon.
Members of Company L ball team
that will play the home talent are:
Huck and Bevens. pitchers: Atalnaker
and Shreeve, catchers: J. Hayes, first-
hanA' Vnrloir ow...3 l. . TS C 11.
" - .7 , viiuunci; , a . aiui ui(
thirdbase; Woods, shortstop; Fox, left
nviu , iuomgomery, center neia; bun
derlin, right field. Substitutes, Butz,
Bailey and Van Loan.
The schedule for the sixth week Is
out. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted to target practice and
bayonet combat. Wednesday, from 9
A. M. until 5 P. M., there will be com
pany and battalion instructions. The
work will be done by companies on
WarinoaHn ir on4 n I" ) ,! - I ....... 1 !
will take up the instructions. There
wm do a march or seven miles in full
field equipment and with wagon trains.
Every hour from 8 A. M. until 9:30
P. M. is either taken up with advance
work or school.
Men Too Tired to Play Ball.
The first two weeks the Third Regi
ment baseball league had a chance to
get a ball game in after the day's work
was done, but now when the soldiers
get through with their day and night
work, they are too tired to play ball
or even ask for passes. One of the big
changes noticeable is the fact that not
a complaint is being heard of the hard
work that is being done.
The schedule for this past week calls
BARBERS' GIFTS BIG
Day's Receipts Go to Red
Cross Fund.
CHANGE OFTEN NOT ASKED
Two Men Pay $10 Each for a Shave
and Chairman Ayer Pays
$2.50 lor Haircnt-Honor
Girls on Duty.
Although complete returns will not
be known until today, it Is estimated
at Red Cross headquarters that
patriotic Portland barbers, who donat
ed yesterday's entire receipts to the
Red Cross cause, have added at least
$1000 to the fund.
The barbers kept on shaving. At In
tervals they relaxed and administered
haircuts, massages and shampoos. But
when the cash registers tinkled It rang
for the mercy fund. Honor Guard girls
and girls of the United Artisans, at
tired in the habits of Red Cross nurses,
smilingly took the proffered coin and
at the same time sold flowers. Change
was scarce. It was not pressed upon
the patrons, nor did they demand It.
General Chairman W. B. Ayer, of the
Portland campaign, set a worthy ex
ample by paying $2.50 for a haircut,
which. In the very nature of things,
could not be otherwise than brief. Louis
Lang and J. E. Hazeltine. at the Mult
nomah shop, paid the record price for
shaves, $10 each, while John Foster, at
the Oregon, handed the cashier $5 as
he left the chair.
Shaves, as a rule, were reasonable.
Most of them were paid for at the spe
cial $1 rate for the day. If one really
wlBhed to do his bit for the cause,
there sat the manicurist. And many
did, indeed. The . gentle art of nail
polishing drew many a dollar yester
day for the boys In far-off France.
The shops which devoted the proceeds
of the day to the Red Cross were:
Multnomah Hotel. Oregon Hotel, Im
perial Hotel. Rogers, in the Corbett
building; Journal building, Waldorf,
Northwestern Bank building. Crystal,
O. K., in the Wilcox building; Murphy
Bros., Seward Hotel, J. A. Long. Wor
cester building, and Chester Bros., shop,
9206 Foster road. The Morgan build
ing billiard parlors also contributed the
day's receipts.
Journeyman barbers gave their serv
ices to the cause, and volunteers served
for the day at chairs that are onlv in
service during periods of "rush," while
the landlords, not to be laggard, de
clared that the day's rent would be for
given the tenants.
LOVE HAZE FADES AWAY
Continued From First Pace.)
brother today engaged Francis E. He
Govern, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, to
conduct her defense.
The Coroner's inquest has been In
definitely postponed.
A pathetic incident occurred when
Dr. A. P. Lusk, father of the accused
slayer, visited her in the hospital this
afternoon. It was a short meeting and
both were sobbing.
In a broken voice Dr. Lusk asked:
"You poor girl, why did you do it?"
"If you only knew, father, the life
I have lived. It was terrible and I
know God will forgive me," she re
plied. A letter that Miss Lusk dictated to
Dr. R. E. Davis while she held him
and others at bay at the foot of the
stairway in the Mills home was made
public today.
Siote Dictated to Friend.
It was addressed to Miss Winifred
Frye, 626 East Arrillago street. Santa
Barbara, Cal and reads:
"He loved me dearly, but It all came
out Just as you said it would. I want
all my bills paid and expenses In
curred in damages to the house taken
care of.
"I called him Just before Mrs. Rob
erts came here.
"He said he had told her that he
loved me. When Mrs. Roberta arrived
she told me he said I was chaffing him.
"The night before I was on my way
to the Roberts home and he headed
me off and brought me back home
through the park. He then told me
over and over he loved me and cared
for me only."
It became known today that Dr. and
Mrs. Roberts had a quarrel on the
street Thursday morning near their
home. Neighbors said it was plain
that the couple were arguing about
something.
I.OTf Is Confessed.
To Chief of Police McKay Miss Lusk
said:
"l mat, sorry; tor tlrm. Bobavta, I Jiopo
for only a six-mile road march. All of
the companies out on the road march,
marched miles beyond the number of
miles required. All of the men are
entering into the spirit of the inten
sive training with a vim and earnest
ness that Is remarkable. No company
commander finds it necessary to urge
bis command to do more than the
schedule calls for. It Is the other way
round. They are compelled to hold
the men back so that they will not
over do. ;
Sandwiched In between the set hours
of the schedule the coming week, the
soldiers will get their first lesson In
entrenching. The periods will be de
voted to actual construction of simple
Individual, squad and platoon trenches
dug at points to be designated by the
battalion commander. The schedule
also calls for lots of night work.
Personal Note.
A furlough of eight days has been
granted to Mess Sergeant Laird O.
Ashby, of the Machine Gun Company.
Private Edwin Tanson, Company I,
who has been attached to the recruit
company, has been transferred and is
now a member of Headquarters Com
pany. Major William S. Gilbert, chaplain of
the Third .Oregon, was to have gone
with Captain Stafrin to the Polk
County school picnic, but the death of
a member of his church in Astoria has
prevented. He will go to Astoria and
officiate at the funeral services.
A board of physical examiners, con
sisting of Major Marcellus, Captain
Stewart and Captain Eugene C. Libby,
of Company F, will sit in the case of
Private Herman A. Bouchet, Company
F, to determin, his physical fitness to
remain In the service. They will also
determine whether he was incapacitated
in the line of duty.
The application for dependency dis
charge of Corporal Lionel S. Pike,
Privates Paul R. Gary, Harry C. Gip
son and John A. Hess, Company M, has
been favorably acted upon by the
Western Department.
my wounds are fatal. I never thought
I could do it. I loved Dr. Roberts and
want him now and always."
A letter evidently written by Miss
Lusk to Mrs. Roberts was made public.
It read in part:
"'You must have known for a long
time that your husband's affections
had passed from you; that he cared for
someone else. That is sjfficient an
nulment of any marriage vow that
ever was given.
"That's the way you respectable
folk good, moral women do things in
order to keep your reputation and live
lives of ease. In the eternal triangle
our souls require for their solution
the elimination of one character. The
two who should remain are the two
whose affection is mutual."
COALITICKV PliAV APPROVED
Workmen and Soldiers Also Favor
Peace Withont Annexation.
PETROGRAD, June 22. The con
gress of the All-Russian Workmen's
and Soldiers' Delegates, by a vote of
543 tc 126 today adopted a minority
resolution approving the creation of a
coalition government, the statement of
the Socialist ministers on the govern
ment's general policy, and calling on
the provisional government energeti
cally to prosecute its political pro
gramme, especially in the direction of
peace without annexations or indemni
ties. The resolution also favored a vigor
ous struggle against all attempts at
counter revolution, insisted on the im
mediate convocation of a constituent
assembly and the creation of a single
organization representing the organized
democracy of Russia, including peasant
delegates, to which the Socialist minis
ters would be responsible for all their
interior and exterior policies.
MUSTER MAY 8E AUG. 5
INCREMENT DRAFT FOR GUARD
LIKELY TO BE ABANDONED.
Relative Rank: of Officers Would Be
Established on Unfair Basis, in
Department's Opinion.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Drafting of
the National Guard into the Federal
armies for war service may be delayed
until August 5, because it has been
found that under the present plans for
drafting tl)e Guard in three incre
ments, July 15, July 25 and August 5,
the relative rank of Its officers would
be established on an unfair basis.
The National defense act provides
that National Guard officers shall rank
as of the date of draft.
The time gained by postponing the
draft until August 5 would be valu
able to the department in making
ready the divisional camp sites at
which the state forces will be mobilized
and also would permit the assembling
of additional equipment for the troops.
CORVALLIS ELECTION NEAR
Many Candidates Are in Races for
City Offices.
COTtVALLIS, Or., June 22. (Spe
cial.) City election plans are dividing
interest with the Red Cross campaign
in Corvallis today. This was the last
day for filing for nomination papers.
In addition to the election of Mayor,
Police Judge, Treasurer and Chief of Po
lice, seven Cojncilmen and a Water
Commission, five measures and amend
ments are to be voted on. One of the
amendments authorizes the refunding
of city indebtedness and two are de
signed to make it easier to get pav
ing. Bonds are to be voted on for an
up-to-date motortruck fire equipment.
There is also a referred measure which
re-establishes the blue laws as far as
they relate to moving picture 6hows.
The following are the candidates.
Mayor. J. C. Lowe; Municipal Judge, A.
T. Grugett; Chief of Police, Jack Mil
ler, J. D. Wells; Treasurer, L. J. Corl;
Councllmen-at-large, John F. Moore.
Henry Eberting and W. C. Schriber;
Councilmen, First Ward, two-year-term.
J. M. Conner: four-year-term. A.
W. Hawley: Councilman, Second Ward,
four-year-term. Harper Mecklin. Cojn
cilman. Third Ward, four-year-term, C.
F. Wagner.
JAPAN TO HELP RUSSIA
Offer Made to Assist in Organiza
tion of Democracy.
COPENHAGEN. June 22. Finnish
newspapers say that Japan has offered
to support the Russian government in
the work of organizing the army.
Japan, according to these papers, ex
pressed the wish that Russia would
soon resume its plac In. the ranks of
Ui combatants
Goethals to Be Directed to
Utilize Both Wood and
Steel to Fullest Extent.
STEEL PRICE DISCUSSED
Dcnman Declines to O. K. $95 Rate
Agreed On by Goethals, and
Investigation of Cost of
Manufacture Ordered.
WASHINGTON. June 22. The eon
test between Chairman Denman. of the
Shipping Board, and Major-General
Goethals, manager of the board's emer
gency fleet corporation, for authority
to exercise powers granted by Con
gress In providing a. merchant fleet
will be settled by President Wilson
giving General Goethals the authority,
with directions that he build all the
ships possible, both steel and wooden.
General Goethals will be authorized
to commandeer immediately all ship
ping now building, speed up its con
struction and spend the $500,000,000
appropriated by Congress for shipbuild
ing. Chairman Denman will retain
powers necessary for operating and
chartering ships and. as president of
the fleet, corporation, will continue to
pass finally on contracts for construc
tion. Steel Price Sought.
The power granted to the President
to commandeer steel supplies probably
will not be delegated to anyone at pres
ent. The Government, it is said, hopes
to arrive at some arrangement as to
steel prices which will make It un
necessary to commandeer.
The dispute over prices to be paid
for steel took a new turn today when
Chairman Denman asked the Federal
Trade Commission to investigate the
cost of steel manufacture with a view
of arriving at a fair price, and Gen
eral Goethals requested the steel com
mittee of the Council of National De
fense to take the matter up. Mr. Den
man has balked at paying more than
$56 a ton for steel and refused to sign
contracts made by General Goethals
calling for steel at $95.
The question of price was gone over
by General Goethals today with mem
bers of the steel committee, most of
whom are steel manufacturers and
authorities on the product.
Customers to Be Protected.
Mr. Denman's action in requesting
the Trade Commission to determine
steel manufacturing costs was ex
plained tonight in a statement saying
the Shipping Board desired: some es
tablished Government agency to arrive
at costs so that the Individual con
sumer might be protected against a
raise in prices when the Government
went Into the market for large quan
tities of steel at low prices.
At the Trade Commission's office it
was said that the steel investigation
probably would be started Immediately
and that cost facts developed probably
would be used as a basis for legisla
tion to be asked protecting individual
consumers from high prices.
Navy Has Power to Commandeer.
If the steel plants decline to sell
at the Trade Commission figures, the
Government, if it is determined to ob
tain steel at that price, can exercise
the power of commandeer. The Navy,
now paying $65 a ton for steel, also
has the power to commandeer under
the National defense act.
It is considered unlikely that the
President at this time will grant
either Mr. Denman or General Goethals
power to commandeer supplies for
handling the merchant fleet. Contracts
will continue to be signed with $56
as a tentative steel price. Some mem
bers of the Shipping Board, Including
Mr. Denman, are for commandeering
steel, if the Trade Commission price
is declined by the steel plants. Gen
eral Goethals saw President Wilson
today and later declined to make any
statement.
An inquiry into prices of steel, coal,
copper and other basic materials used
by the Government for war purposes
was decided on today by the Senate
interstate commerce committee. Coal
will be the first subject taken up.
PEACE LOUDLY DEMANDED
German Social Democrat, Member of
Reichstag, Denounces War.
AMSTERDAM, June 22. According
to the Berlin Vorwaerts, a copy of
which has been received here. Wolf
gang Heine, member of the Reichstag,
addressing a social democratic meet
ing in Berlin spoke strongly In favor
of peace without annexation or in
demnities. "Since the belligerent governments'
are now so involves in the cul de sac,
that it is unlikely they will come to
gether to talk peace." Herr Heine con
tinued, "it only remains for the people
themselves to raise their voices for
peace and to take in hand the task of
removing the influence of those people
whose mischievous activity is largely
blamable for the war; whose avowed
policy of domination is wrongly re
garded abroad as the aim of the Ger
man people and to whom must be
ascribed the fact that Germany is
hated by the entire world-."
RAILWAY EARNINGS GAIN
Interstate Commerce Figures Show
$500,000 Rise Over 1916.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Complete
figures of railway revenues and ex
penses for April announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission show
an increase of more than $500,000 in
net earnings for 1917 over 1916, al
though the Eastern roads failed to
reach last April's figures by nearly
$4,000,000. Western roads showed an
increase from $36,388,000 . to $40,000,
000. A new record for railway operating
revenues was set during the first four
months of this year, the total being
$1,202,606,000. For the same period
in 1916, the previons banner year in
railroad revenues, the figure was
$1,095,916,000. Operating expenses also
set new high marks, however, increas
ing in a similar period from $753,360,000
to $879,693,000.
Sllverton Woman Dies at Sanitarium
PTLVERTON, Or., June 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Henry Schmldbauer, wife of the
Sllverton baker, died suddenly of heart
trouble tbis morning at the sanitarium
in Salem, where she had been receiv
ing treatment for several weeks. The
funeral will be conducted here Sunday
afternoon by the W. O. W. Circle, of
which deceased was a member.
There are toques made entirely of os
trici ioattLars,
; .-Mr :'. o-" .
5
... w-
ti r a $
Wash Suits $1.25 to $7.50
Second Floor Elevator
eMSellifi
Morrison
45 CLUB ELECTS LEWIS
S. D. ST. MARTIN VICE-PRESIDENT
OP EFFICIEXCT ORGANIZATION.
Mayor-Elect Baker Commends Efforts
In Lifting Civil Service Ban on
Men Above 45.
D. C. Lewis, who Introduced at the
recent Legislature the first bill in be
half of men more than 4 5 years old in
protection in employment, was elected
president of the Forty-five Efficiency
Club, for the ensuing six months, at the
meeting at the Library last night. Mr.
Lewis succeeds J. . Mann in the presi
dency. Other officers elected were: Vice
president. S. D. St. Martin: secretary,
E. J. Barry (re-elected), and treasurer,
F. W. Wright. Four committeemen to
serve with H. W. MacLean on the ef
ficiency committee of the club were
elected as follows: K. H. Clark. E. F.
Staley. E. S. Barstow and W. C. Lynch.
Mayor-elect George L. Baker re
viewed the important work that the
Forty-five Efficiency Club has done
since its formation, chtef among which
was the provision which let down the
municipal civil service bars to men
past 45.
He urged that the organization be
extended and permanent headquarters
established through which its member
ship may be served.
"There Is not a man here who knows
when or how he may need help," he
said, "and it is within your power to
make this organization something in
the nature of an insurance for every
member that he will be helped when
he needs it most. Co-operation Is the
keynote. The Forty-five Efficiency
Club can do as much for Its members,
in proportion, as the Red Cross com
mittee is doing this week, if it develops
the same cohesion and effective spirit
of co-operation."
The organization has a membership
of between fiOO and 700, though only
. W.J4-ft.r V the
f
V f f -
I OFFER today carefully selected lines of Boys' Nor
folk Suits, tailored from tweed, cheviot, mannish
mixtures and novelty weaves. Each suit has an extra
pair of full-lined knickers. These are positively the
best suits you can buy at the price. I guarantee satis
faction in every suit. The price is $10.
Boys' Norfolk Suits $3 to $16.50
Children's Novelty
There are dozens of nobby
little Wash Suits at this price,
in Middy and Junior Norfolk
styles. All are woven colors,
guaranteed fast.
Choose these clever suits
here today.
at fourth
six months old. It meets the second
and fourth Friday of each month in
the Library.
Midgets Will Give Two Matinees.
To accommodate the great demand
to see the Singer Midgets at Pantages
this week. Manager Johnson announced
last night that two matinees would be
given this afternoon, the first at 1:30
and the second at 3:30. All house rec
ords for attendance have been broken,
and since the opening matinee hun
BOO -Pace
Copy Books
for 7Be
9'
O
A large line of goods coming" directly or in
directly from U. S. Government See the
wonderful values.
U. S. Hammocks Sl.OO
Tarpaulins, 74x74 82.15
Tarpaulins. 74x110 83.25
U. S. Navy Undershirts
for 45t and 50c
Khaki Dye Shirts JOC
Army Regulation Hats
for 82. 50 and82.T5
Campaign Hats T5
White and Blue Sport
Shirts for 65S
U. S. White Shirts special
at 25r and 50
Packsacks 35c to81.50
Duluth Packsacks 83. 50
Felt Slippers...
Olive Drab Breeches, Khaki Breeches, Khaki Coats. Flannel Shirts.
Blankets, Etc.. Etc.
WE INVITE TOUR INSPECTION
Phone
Alain 4215
TILLAMOOK
BEACHES
scenic ride unequaled
tall pine forests,
streams, and at last to
score of beautiful beach
Neah- Kah-Nle, Classic Ridge, Manzanita,
Lake Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Rockaway,
Bar view, Bay ocean.
Seashore Special
Leaves Portland every Saturday. .1 :40 P. M.
Returning, lvs. Tillamook Sunday .4:30 P. M.
REGULAR TRAIN
Leaves Portland daily 7:45 A. M.
Returning, leaves Tillamook ..... 1 1 :00 A. M.
Season Excursion Fares
On sale daily Return limit Sept. 30th
Week-End Fares
On Sale Saturday and Sunday Return Monday
CITY TICKET OFFICE 131 FOURTH, ST.
Main 8800, A 6704. JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
$T(0)
Wash Suits 98c
dreds have been turned away at every
performance because of lack of seat
ing capacity. Ladies and children are
urged by the management to attend
the matinees to avoid the large crowds
in the evenings.
Castle Rock Gets Mail Route.
OREGON! AX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 22. Rural 'free delivery
route No. 3 will be established August
b L i J i U l .1, ' " " -
families daily.
Khaki Sailor
Halm apeetnl
for ....... 75e
Dunnage Bags. ..75 and 82,25
Russet Army Shoes. ..... .86.00
Hunting Boots 88. 50
White Duck Trousers
for 81.25 to 81.75
Middy Blouses T5 to 8-4.00
Middy Ties 81.35 and 81.75
Middy Lanyards 25
Canteens 50c to 75
Water Bags 81. lO to S1.60
Foldable Canvas Basins
for 81.00 toSl.SO
Foldable Canvas Pails
for 81.15 to81.70
Canvas Leggings. . t5? to 90C
.90C andgl.lO
Cataloar on
Request
COUNTY
in Oregon. Through
over rushing mountain
the blue Pacific A
resorts.