MAIL CENS
MAY HAMPER SPIES
Government to Take Steps to
. Prevent Hysteria That
May Harm Innocent.
RADIO PLANTS LOCATED
i'osc master-General Opposed to
Opening of Letters, but British
I'lnd System Often Is of Value
, v In Checkmating Enemies.
WASHINGTON. Julv 6. Although of
ficials here take little stock In the more
sensational spy rumors that have fol
lowed the submarine attack on the
American expeditionary force, it is not
unlikely that the agitation may result
in more stringent espionage regula
tions, especially with regard to outgoing-
mails and cables.
It has been declared authoritatively
that startling revelations of what al
ready has been accomplished might be
made if it were considered in the pub
lic interest.
The Government realizes that such a
course probably would serve no good
purpose and might generate a spy hys
teria of dangerous proportions, like the
scares which resulted in injustice to
Innocent persons in several European
countries earlier in the war.
Hysteria Will Be Avoided.
In view of the loyal attitude, of the
lrge body of Uerman-Americana, it is
considered particularly important that
there be no hysterical agitation and no
unnecessary engendering of suspicion
agninst the German-born.
That the efficient German spy sys
tern is operating in this country is
considered by high officials as one of
the inevitable circumstances of the war.
The large foreitrn population undoubt
edly makes espionage easier than in
most countries, since the spies can
scatter among the foreign colonies and
be completely lost, to sight.
But there should be & closer inspec
tion of outgoing cables and legislation
to thnt end mnv be asked, it is said. It
Is possible also that power will be
Bought to censor outgoing mails.
Mall Censors Help British.
The question of a cable censorship
lias been widely discussed, but that of
censoring muils has received little at
tention. The British have obtained an
enormous amount of information from
mail inspection, especially as to Ger
man activities In neutral lands and
trade intrigues.
Postmaster-General Burleson said to
day that he was opposed to any mall
censorship to neutral countries on the
ground that it is not necessary.
Communication to Spain probably
will be first investigated by this Gov
ernment, as messages sent there via
Cuba do not in any way come under
British surveillance. The Government
knows that there are many wireless
plants in Spain and the Germans there
undoubtedly are communicating direct
with Berlin.
After today's Cabinet meeting the
members said the spy question had not
been taken up. Several declared the
published reports of spy activities have
been exaggerated, and Attorney-General
Gregory said he considered there was
nothing new or alarming In the situation.
AMERICAN TROOPS, LANDING -
IN FRANCE, WIN ADMIRATION
All Pay Tribute to "Sammies" and Looks and Bearing of First Contingent
Excite Enthusiasm Among Even Britishers All Appear Fit.
BELGIANS VISIT MINES
ALLIES IMPHESSETJ BY BROAD
FIELDS OF AMERICA.
Copper Fields Itecall to Baron Mon-
chcur Activities of Belgium
3. Before Teutons Came. '
BUTTE, Mont.. July . The Belgian
war mission today donned overalls and
went down into one of the great cop
per mines that will contribute its
product toward relieving their dis
tressed country and ending the war.
The commission reached Butte after
a two days' ride through the grain
fields of the Northwest, and after de
scending 2L'00 feet into the mountain
of copper and digesting numerous
pages of statistics as to the ore pro
duction here, gave evidence of great
satisfaction over the abundant re
sources of at least two of the great
necessities of war produced by their
newest ally, the United States.
At nearly every station through
North Dakota and Montana the as
sembled crowd contained a fair
sprinkling of soldiers, mostly National
Guardsmen, not yet mobilized, and this
assurance of numerous enlistments also
brought a cheerful note to the speeches
made by Baron Moncheur, the chief of
the mission, and General Leclercq, its
military head.
The mining activities of Butte re
called to Baron Moncheur the Industrial
activities of Belgium before the ar
rival of the Germans, and in his ad
dress at the reception tonight he de
scribed the deportation of Belgian
workmen, which followed their refusal
to enter voluntary and industrial serv
ice of the Kaiser. He told of the suf
fering that followed, both among those
deported and those remaining at home.
Buch as the women and children.
The mission left here at 10:30 to
night and planned to reach Spokane at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
EXTRA WORK INVESTIGATED
Representative Jranctte Rankin
Files l'rotest With McAdoo.
WASHINGTON, July 6. As a result
of the protest of Representative Jean
lette Kankin, of Montana, Secretary
McAdoo today appointed a committee
to investigate alleged compulsory over
work of women in the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving.
Director Ralph, of the Bureau, con
tends conditions among the workers
are good, that they are paid for over
time" and that the extra work is neces
sary for gettinjr out liberty bonds and
other extra work imposed on the Bu
reau by war conditions.
ENSIGNS SENT TO SCHOOL
Special Courses Offered for Two
Months Period.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Nearly 00
officers or the Naval Reserve, most of
them Ensigns, but a few Junior Lieu
tenants, have been ordered to the Naval
Academy for a special course in sea
manship, navigation, ordnance and gun
nery. Instruction will negln next Monday
and continue until September 15, '
BY WYTHE WILLIAMS.
(Copyright by New York Times. Published
by Permission.)
"kARIS. July 1. The "Sammies" have
w arrived in France. The "Sammies'
are the American regulars. No
longer are they "Doughboys."
The baptismal ceremony of the new
name, which will rank with the "Tom
my", and poilu of the British and French
armies, occurred the very instant the
first of Uncle Sam's fighting men
marched off a transport that landed
them at a French port.
"Sammee! Sammee! "Vivo Sammee!"
shouted the populace that thronged the
quay sides. Pershing's boya understood
perfectly this French pronunciation of
a name which they felt naturally be
longed to them, and they grinned cheer
fully. So "Sammies" they became and
'Sammies" they will probably remain
to the end of the war.
Censor First on Job.
The fact that the first contingent of
the American Army and its supplies
down to the last mule and the last sack
of tobacco have arrived safely at "a
rencn port" Is about the only "news "
that American correspondents are per
mitted to cable concerning the landing
or the trip across the ocean. The Amer-
can censor was the first man on the
job.
I have never attempted to cover a
story that is so chock-full of news
where so little Is permitted to be made
public, although the correspondents
feel that part of the suppressed infor
mation, which will probably emanate
from Washington in a few days, might
have an equal effect on the Germans,
were they allowed to put it on the
cable as they got it.
Information Is Barred.
Printed rules for covering the ar
rival of our troops set f rth that the
name or location of the port of de
barkation may not be indicated even
by descriptive reference. I
Second, the name of the general com
manding the division is the only one
that may be printed. Names of brigade
and regimental commanders and names
and numbers of any units are all
barred.
Lastly, and most Important, there is
the strictest prohibition against any
thing that indicates the route of the
transports and the methods of the
warships that safeguard their voyages.
These same regulations remind us
that the American expeditionary force
depends more upon the correspondents'
patriotism and discretion than upon
censorship in safeguarding military
secrets.
Both General Gilbert and Admiral
Gleaves, who commanded the convoys,
told us absolutely all there was to be
told, but the reporter's instinct to "see
it in the paper" is been rigidly
curbed.
New Marching Sona Snnir.
Although there undoubtedly was re
lief at escaping submarines, there was
far greater satisfaction among the men,
coupled with pride, that they were the
advance guard and that they were at
least comparatively near the battle
front.
They marched off the transports
with bands playing the new marching
song of the Army, "Over the Sea to Ger
many. The music was composed by
Clarence Gridley, a son of the famous
Captain Gridley of Manila Bay, and the
words were written on the way over by
John Erb, commissary clerk on one of
the transports. The chorus goes:
'Good-bye, dear old Yankee Land!
Hello, France!
We've sailed across the ocean to make
. the Germans dance.
They have tried to rule the world with
military stuff.
But we come from a country that never
takes a bluff."
The music is reminiscent of Tip-
perary," "Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight," and "The Doxology," but it
will do. It has a great march rhythm
and made an instant hit with the
French crowds as the men marched
through the streets of the city from
the boats to their camp.
Townspeople All at Work.
When the first transport drew in
there was sarcely anyone about. One
of the town Councilors explained things
to me. He said:
'Every man and woman here is em
ployed in some form of war work.
There are several thousand women
making munitions alone; so, when it
transpired that the Americans actually
were in our midst everyone was away
at work.
"Why, every woman had a new dress
to wear on the occasion, and they were
heartbroken. I rushed about to get a
band together, but couldn't find enough
to play."
Morinjc Pictures Taken.
When the other boats drew in a gen
eral holiday had been ordered, and
there was enthusiasm enough to make
up. Crowds of young women lined the
quays and pelted soldiers with fruit
and flowers and shouted "Good morn
ing!" which was their stock of English,
although one demoiselle was heard In
sisting that the proper English words
of greeting were "Good-bye."
As the troops disembarked they first
passed large gangs of German prison
ers being employed as dock laborers.
Their eyes were wide with interest at
merely seeing "Fritz," which vas the
term all used.
They all wanted to know the mean
ing of the letters "P. G." painted on
the back of each prisoner's coat, and
their first French lesson was to under
stand that "P. G." means "prisoners
de guerre."
The camp was constructed under
French authority and consists of doz
ens of demountable frame barracks,
which now take the place of canvas
tents almost everywhere on the front.
The General went out immediately
after debarkment with his staff and
at once went into the problems of a
sterilized water supply and getting out
food and baggage.
Movlns Pictures Taken.
Long before the troops arrived there
were streams of motor trucks piled
high with suitcases, cots and blanket
rolls. There probably has never been
such an influx of suitcases into France,
where the old-fashioned, bulky port
manteau is still In general use.
The General's field stove soon was
sizzling, and a pile of trunks was car
ried Into one of the barracks to be used
as table legs, the top consisting of
wide pieces of boards.
Paul Rainey, with a moving-plcturs
machine, then arrived to take the Gen
eral and his staff. The General insisted I
that a couple of other correspondents
and myself, all outfitted in prescribed !
khaki, get Into the movies with him.
Immediately afterward he called
across the field to his cook to "put on
three more of those American beef
steaks," as It was his wish we should
sit down with him at his first meal on
French solL
Meal Is Memorable.
It was a meal I shall never forget
off pine boards and trunks. Since the
beginning of the war I have sat often
at a General's mess and it is all very
fine, but there at least I sat with a
General who talked in language
plain United States English and ex
pressed thoughts in the same direct
fashion as I was beginning only
vaguely to remember.
ilo was my General, they wers my
officers and the soldiers of my own
country. I had longed for their ar
rival here for a long time, and worked
and written stories that I hoped would
help get them over.
Now they were here, and- I was at
the same table with them, and they
were telling without reserve all their
thoughts and expressions; all their
hopes for themselves and the United
States. I tell you, it felt pretty good
putting the matter of good American
food aside for the moment
Interpreters Are Needed.
The men had all the usual difficulty
with money, and everyone who spoke
both French and English was constant
ly pressed, in to service to straighten
out tangles.
One excited "Sammy" told me that a
tobacco store clerk wanted to charge
him one-something-and-a-half for a
pack of cigarettes, and said "that some
thing" meant a dollar.
- Well, what he thought of the situa
tion ended in a splutter of rage.
I told him that the "something" prob
ably meant only the franc value of 20
cents, and with their taxes he must pay
that much for French cigarettes. But
why wish to samnle them when Ihm.
at his own canteen were so much bet-
'News of Fight Sought.
They were all naive T n their mira
tions and the majority childlike in the
knowledge of French geography. Doz
ens wanted to know if there was any
fighting in the Immediate vicinity.
While all dav loner T answered muta
tions as to Just how far away the lines
were and also as to the time necessary
to get to Paris.
Word quicklv TJRSseri of a lllrellhnnd
that a large number of troops would
march through the Paris boulevards
on their fete of the Fourth of July,
tidings which were met with the
greatest enthusiasm.-1'
It was early afternoon when the
regiments ranged in company forma
tion on the quays with bands at their
heads and shortly after the march
began to the campgrounds.
Many Nations Seen.
In this war I have seen the troops
of every belligerent nation in line of
march except Turks.
Germans and Austrians I have seen
marching in company formation to
the French rear under guard; Bel
gians, Serbians, Russians, Portu
guese and Italians marching through
Paris on holidays, and French, Eng
lish and British colonials at the front
in and out of the trenches.
I, therefore, was able to make some
comparison of our troops with all
the others as they marched along in
the sizzling afternoon.
I stood with some of our staff of
ficers, also some English correspond
ents who- had come down from their
front to "take in" the scene. I did
not talk with them on the subject.
I don't know what they thought,
but I rather imagine that they had
an idea that the first detachments of
Americans at least would be a little
army which, in their vernacular
"wouldn't be up to much."
British Are Astounded.
I took my eyes off our men from
time to time to note a new expres
sion dawning on their faces. It was
first surprise and wonder, gradually
changing to pleasure and admiration.
One so far forgot himself as to drop
his monocle and leave it dangle un
noticed. He grasped my hand after a.
while and said:
"My word, old chap, they're top
hole." which was about as near en
thusiasm a I ever got from an Eng
lishman on any subject whatever.
They were "top-hole." I have never
seen finer looking troops in my life,
although strikingly different In every
way from every army now fighting in
Europe.
Their dress was different. their
movement different, their faces dif
ferent, and the feeling that seemed
to radiate from them as they passed
along was all different.
Western Spirit Symbolised.
They symbolized the spirit of the
western world. They showed the in
dividuality of the French, combined
with the strength of the British, and
added to this was a litheness of body
and almost feline softness of tread
that made them different from any
other troops 1 had ever seen on the
march.
Comment on all sides was: "Notice
how they walk, without any sound."
They did. Indeed, seem simply to glide
over their ground.
The uniform excited great comment.
Their canvas leggings were different
from anything ever seen over here, but
the chief features of their garb were
their slouch hats and the fact that they
wore no coats, but marched simply in
khaki shirts, open at the neck, with
flowing neckties.
Cowboy Appearance Pleases.
This all combined to give them a
cowboy appearance which endeared
them greatly to the French, with whom
cowboy pictures have been popular ever
since America entered the war.
The fact that officers dressed s
nearly like the rank and file also ex
cited favorable comment. At 10 yards'
distance one could not distinguish one
from the other.
It was a distinct novelty to see a
man lining up a company and roaring
out commands wearing the same loose
shirt, open at the collar, and appearing
the same as everyone else.
The heavy revolver sagging at every
hip and the wide knife bayonets of the
new Springfield also took a share of
comment and attention and added to
the impression that this army must
have been chiefly recruited from the
ranches of the Far West.
(Copyrighted, 1917. by the New York
Times.)
Phono your want ads to The Ore-
gonlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
SEIZING OF GERMAN
SPIES IS STARTED
One Prisoner Is Reputed to
Be Boss Paymaster for
System in U..S.
ENGLISH GIVE INFORMATION
Clever Schemes to Assist Kaiser
by Manipulation, of Munitions
Contracts Here Revealed lu
Arrest of Organizer.
NEW YORK, July . Agents for the
Department of Justice this afternoon
arrested two Germans, one reputed to
be a paymaster for the German spy
system in this country and the other
alleged to have been formerly asso
ciated with Captain Franz von Papen.
at one time military attache at the
German embassy In Washington.
The prisoners were removed to the
Ellis Island immigration station. They
were accused of being alien enemies to
the United States. They are described
as Carl Heynen, a German organizer
and an authority on Mexican affairs,
and F. A. Burgemeister. The latter is
alleged to be a spy paymaster.
lieynne, once German Consul at Mex
ico City and prior to that connected
with the Hamburg-American line, was
mentioned in connection with munition
contracts alluded to in correspondence
seized by the British in Von'papen's
effects at Falmouth, while the ex-attache
was returning to Germany.
' Arrests Made lu Attache's Office.
Heynen and Burgemeister were ar
rested, in offices in the Hamburg-American
Line building, once occupied by
Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, formerly com
mercial attache of the German embassy
tn Washington an representative of
the Deutsches Bank of Berlin.
Dr. Albert was reputed to be chief
financial representative of Germany in
the United States and his name was
linked repeatedly with, German propaganda.
When Dr. Albert and Von Papen left
this country Federal agents were aware
that Heynen and Burgemeister had
their headquarters in Dr. Albert's old
office, but no attempt was made to dis
turb them until today.
When the war began, Burgemeister
turned up as Dr. Albert's private sec
retary and confidential man. having
been previously employed in the for
eign exchange department of a bank
in this city.
Clever Schemes Revealed.
Federal agents alluded to Burge
meister today as "the boss paymaster
of the German spy system in this coun
try." Federal authorities look on Heynen
as an organizer of no mean ability. He
is credited with having formed, under
direction of Von Papen and Dr. Albert,
the Bridgeport Projectile Company,
which, it is alleged to have been shown
through papers seized from Von Papen
by the British when be arrived at Fal
mouth January 5, 1916, was run in the
Interests of Germany.
Correspondence or Dr. Albert also dis
closed, it was said, that the scheme
was to make contracts with munitions
manufacturers for a certain period,
then pay the forfeit for default. The
contracts were so drawn that the manu
facturing plants could, not undertake
any other work during the period speci
fied in the contracts.
ARMY IN NEED OF BAKERS
Campaign to Recruit Companies
Will Be Commenced Soon. "
WASHINGTON. July 6. War Depart
ment officials have begun their cam
paign to recruit bakery companies for
the new army, and within the next few
weeks the bakery trade will be can
vassed carefully to providi the units
necessary by the time the war armies
are mobilized this Fall.
Each of the bakery companies, under
the plan worked out, will be expected
to provide for a full division of 30,000
men and will consist of 45 privates, as
assistant bakers, 15 corporals, 23 ser
geants, IS privates as laborers, two
cooks, and one quartermaster sergeant
as chief baker. A. captain of the Quar
termasters' Corps will command.
The men will be paid an average of
137.75 a month while In home territory
and $46 a month in foreign service in
addition to food, lodging, clothing and
medical attention.
ALASKA REGISTRATION SET
Army Ellgibles to Enroll From July
2 to September 2.
JUNEAU. Alaska. July 6. Alaskans
are given from July 2 to September 2
to register for war service under the
selective draft, under the terms of
a Presidential proclamation which
reached here today.
The first man arrested in Alaska for
sedition was fined $75 in the Federal
Court today.
Judge Land Is Sentences Slackers.
FREE PORT, 111.. July 6. Seven more
"slackers" who defied the Federal reg
istration law in Rockford. I1L, last
month were sentenced tq serve a year
and a day in the Chicago House of
Correction by Federal Judge Kenesaw
Boy Scout
Hats SI J5
Army Hats
91.7B, 2-5,i75
PORTLAND, OREGON
.Equip yourself for Camping; and Hiking we have a large
line on display and just to your liking.
A Boy Scout Tent, 5x7, With 2-Foot Wall,
Complete With Poles, $6.23
Tents, 3 -ft. wall. 9x9, 10-oz.,
duck SIO.OO
Shelter Tents S2.50 to S3. 75
Ponchos S2.00 to S4.50
Hammocks Sl.OO
Regulation Hats...S1.75 to S2.T5
Boy Scout Hats....75 to SI. 25
Packsacks .....25 to S1.50
Dunnage or Clothing Bags
at- 75c to $2.25
Clothing Rolls... S6.00 to 87. OO
Aluminum Mess Kits 82.75
Knife and Fork Sets. 50
Canteens ....50d to S2.SO
Tarpaulins 82.15 and 83.25
Folding Pails and Basins
at- 85 to SI. 70
Water Bags SX.IO to 8I.6O
Army Shoes, Munson last,
"t 86.OO and S7.O0
Hunting Boots. 83. SO
Blankets 82.00 to S9.00
Auto Robes, waterproof ... .85.00
Flannel Shirts. ..SI. SO to S4.SO
Dogger Shirts. 8-i.BO
Sweaters. 82.25 to 85.00
Olive Drab Breeches. '-86. 50
Khaki Breeches. .81.00 to 82.SO
We Invite 1'oor Inspection. Yon Are Not Required
Purchase. Money Hefunded it ot a Represented.
Phone
Main 4215.
Write
for Prlcew
Sale of Fine Lot Undermuslins
From our boundless stock of Undermuslins we have selected the following underpriced items as being
worthy of your best attention it is our Annual July Stock Reduction Sale, and values will be found
to be far beyond the ordinary.
Gowns
in Doz
tens of Styles 59c, 89, $1.19
Materials are all reliable, and every garment has been fashioned and
finished in the most careful manner. Included are those with V-shape,
slip-over, high and low neck with long or short sleeves and with lace,
embroidery and ribbon trimmings. Gowns selling regularly up to twice
the above figures.
Envelope Chemise 69c, 89c, $1.05
These popular garments come in many different styles, beautifully and
daintily trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons.
White Skirts at 85c, $1.00,
$1.29 and $1.39
More than a hundred etyles in these five lots styles with 6 to 18-inch
flounce embroidery, or lace all are extra well made and finished with
extra dust ruffle.
Corset Covers and Drawers;
At 39c and at 59c
All desirable styles in unlimited assortment.
A Fine Lot of Manufacturer's Sample Line of Skirts Gowns Camisoles
and. Envelope Chemise On Sale Saturday at Manufacturer's Cost
o
n
o
Timely Underpriced
Offerings in
Drug Sundries
Pond's Face Cream, this sale at 15
Ingram's Milkweed Cream at. .40
Large size Mentholatum at....37
Jergen's Face Lotion at 20
Willow Almond Cream at....i.l9
Sempre Giovine, priced at 39
Frostilla, priced this sale at... 20
Euthymol Tooth Paste at 20
Kolynos Tooth Paste at 20
Borodent Tooth Paste at 25
Colgate's Tooth Paste at 2O0
Colgate's Tooth Paste at lOe
Lyons' Tooth Powtier at 2(
Colgate's Tooth Powder at 150
Wash Rag and Case at 100
Sale of Women's Pumps, Oxfords
Priced This Sale at $1.98
Fashionable styles in White Canvas, Mary Jane, one and two
strap Pumps, with low or high heels; also straight lace Oxfords
with rubber or common heels; all sizes. Satisfying footwear
of good style and quality considerably underpriced.
A Timely Sale of Sweater Coats
Priced Th is Sale at $4. 98
An unusually attractive showing and special sale of Women's
Fine Fiber Silk Plaited Sweater Coats; shown in etyles with
large sailor collar and sash. All sizes, in old rose, gold, Copen
hagen, green, etc Every woman Ehould own one.
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
D
o
o
D
o
n
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
n
o
o
n
o
a
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Store Opens
at 8 :30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
rfti-rfti irtT-nM inr-tn,
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
D
o
301
Mountain Landis today. Similar sen
tences were given 117 men yesterday.
All will serve at hard labor and be
subject to draft on their release.
CLASS RATES INCREASED
New Ruling of Commerce Commis
sion Broadens Group.
WASHINGTON, July 6. The Inter
state Commerce Commission today. In
defining its action in granting an in
crease of about 14 per cent in class
rates to Eastern railroads, gave a de
cision, which, shippers say, materially
broadens the class of freight concerned.
The increase is held to apply to all
tariffs published as class rates or as
specific percentages of certain class
rates. Tariffs published in the form
of commodity rates are excluded even
if based on class rates.
Officers Ordered to Active Duty.
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 6. Captains Henry L. Mc
Gillis and Ralph A. Rush. First Lieu
tenant Lester W. Hurd and Second
Lieutenant Wallace Campbell, of the
engineer reserve corps, have been re
lieved of further active duty at the of
ficers training camp and ordered to
active duty at Vancouver Barracks.
First Lieutenant Frank J. Bailey, den
tal reserve corps, has been assigned to
the Fourth Engineer Regiment at Van
couver Barracks, and First Lieutenant
Evan W. Davles. same corps, has been
ordered to Join the Eighth Engineers
at American Lake.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
Bronlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
BOHEMIAN
RESTAURANT
As Usual-
The Bohemian has Just what you want, prepared as
it should be and rightly priced
A picnic lunch, packed so that it will be fresh until
wanted, with sandwiches and dainties that are dif
ferent. Phone and we'll have it ready on time,
Marshall 93.
. 127 "West Park Street, Between Washington and Alder.
That 35-Cent Club Breakfast Is StlU a Sensation.
Week-End Attractions
The Great Outdoors was never more beautiful. There are innumerable
places to go for a week-end Ocean Beaches, Mountain Resorts, Fishing
Streams, near-by Lakes and trips through the country
Tillamook County
Beaches
Newport
Loop Train
Oswego LaKe
Special $3.00 week-end fare to Garibaldi Beaches, on
sale Saturdays and Sundays. Corresponding low fares
to other beach points. Seashore special leaves Portland
Saturdays for Tillamook at 1:40 P. M., returning Sun
days. Season tickets on sale daily. Daily train for
Tillamook leaves Portland 7:45 A. M.
Week-end fare from Portland, $4.00. Season tickets on
sale daily, fare $6.25. Train for Newport leaves Port
land at 8:20 A. M.
To McMinnville and return Saturdays and Sundays,
around the loop.
Leave Portland ......... 1 :00 A. M.
Arrive Portland 8:10 P. M.
Fast and frequent electric service"to Willamette Valley
points. 1
Fine place to spend the day. Excellent electric service,
ss Round trip to Oswego 25 cents; to Lake Grove 35 cents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 131 Fourth Street
Main 8800 A 6704
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES