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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1917)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JTJXY 11, 1917. t4 HOLLWEG ALLOWS GASH SAID STAGE IS NOON OF NEW DAY AFTER 22 YEARS IN PRISON Civil War Veteran Whose Chivalry m Saving Name of Woman Cost Him Long Term Is Appearing in Hippodrome Act. T S UUlfCHUS 8 GERMAN GAB1NE CHANGE TO .BACK Ministers Zimmermarm and Keifferi&h and Five of Prus sian Cabinet to Resign. POLITICAL STORM SEVERE Chancellor Declares "Peace 'With out Annexation Is Unaccept able to Vs We Can Win If We Hold Out." AN O. capii out ( AMSTERDAM, July 10. German Im perial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hol-eg, says the Koelnisch Volks Zeitung, promised the Reichstag that he would consent to the resignation from the Cabinet of Foreign Minister Zimmer marm and Dr. Karl Helfferlch, secre tary o the Interior and Vice-Chancellor. In addition, five members of the Prussian Cabinet will be asked to re sign. COPENHAGEN, July 10. A sharply censored Berlin dispatch says that the Emperor at yesterday's audience ex pressed confidence in the Imperial Chan cellor and approved Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg's course in opposing the Reichstag's demand to commit Ger many to peace without annexations or indemnities. The Berlin Tageblatt says that the all-day conferences of the Reichstag middle parties and moderate socialists brought the parties near to an agree ment regarding questions of peace terms and internal reforms. BERNE, Switzerland, July 10. Ac cording to Berlin newspapers the Ger man Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann Holiweg, said to members of the Reichstag: "We Most Conquer." "I repeat that the formula of peace without annexations is unacceptable to us. We cannot declare our terms of peace. We must fight and conquer." The Chancellor made a strong attack on Mathis Erzberger, leader of the Catholic Center, who assailed the Pan Germans in his addressbefore the main committee last week and advocated peace without annexations or indemni ties. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg said Herr Erzberger's attitude was unpa triotic. Enemies, Teo, Have Difficulties. According to the summary of the Chancellor's speech before the main committee, published in the Lokai Anzpiger, of Berlin, he said: "We must continue the war with our whole energies. I do not deny that we have great difficulties to overcome, but so have our enemies. We shall see whether their difficulties or ours are greater. "I am sure we can win If we hold out. "Nothing was further from my In tention than to cling to my post, but now it is a question of protecting the fatherland from injury, and for this reason I consider it necessary to retain my post.' LONDON, July 10. The crown, coun cil called by Emperor William was held In Berlin yesterday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam today, but no announce ment as to what took place at the gathering has been made. "The German public Is very uneasy regarding the absence of news as to the decisions of the crown council which the Emperor held yesterday." says the dispatch. "Only in times of greatest stress are such meetings held." Conference T'nnsnnlly Long?. Other advices from the same source say that the meeting of the crown council Lasted three hours, being one of the longest on record since July, 1914, when Emperor William signed the mobilization order that preceded the declaration of war. The Ministers of both the empire and the kingdom were in attendance, to gether with the members of the Em peror's military and naval cabinet. It is believed, says the dispatch, that one of the results of the council will be the introduction of a franchise bill for Prussia granting universal direct suffrage and the secret ballot. WASHINGTON. July 10. (Special.) That a great political storm Is immi nent in Germany is indicated by State Department information concerning events there. German newspapers are getting bold er in their comment on political jCOn ditions. The Vorwerten asks: Quo vadls, Germania?" The Socialist element among the people is restless. Comment on the Hollweg speech today is awaited here with interest. Crlnin Only In Klrnt Stnsre. A telegram to the State Department says that the inner political storm which is now sweeping through Ger many s-eems every hour more severe. The Hamburger Freudenblatt of July 8 says that the crisis Is only In its first stage and that it will not reach Its culmination for several days. The paper continues: "We are now living through the greateFt crisis in our political life which has arisen since the outbreak of the war. This crisis centers itself around the fundamental questions of war and peace as well as the reorgani zation of our international political system. It Is in the nature of things that every such event centralizes Into a personal contest. Member of Parlia ment Erzberger's speech in the Reich stag general committee was -an attack on the government, which means against the Secretary of the Navy as well as against the Chancellor. Speech Overturns Structure. "To avoid misunderstanding it should e said that the continuation of the submarine war does not come into the question, not even bo far as Erzberger Is concerned. The question Is of the revising of the war aim formula some what on the lines demanded by our Social Democrats. Resolutions in the Reichstag will not accomplish this. Since May there have been many changes. "One " thing, however, has not changed, and that is the complete lack of contact between government and people. The reason for all these hap penings, one has only to remember that the speech of a member of Parliament, who chanced to be called Erzberger, has sufficed to overthrow the entire structure of both our internal and ex ternal policies, nor was the govern ment able to stop it. That shows the bankruptcy of the ay stem. The Kaiser Is today in Berlin and conferring with Hindenburg, Ludendorff and the Chan cellor. Is It thinkable that in Buch time the party leaders should not be present and that what they have to eay be also considered?" BY LEONE CASS BAER. N O. Henry would have made a capital little human interest story of the bit of life history that came my way yesterday. An O. Henry would have found material for a real story and have written It with a pen dipped in the wormwood and gall cf a brief he too spent behind prison bars. A minister might take the story told me by the man who spent 22 years in prison for another's crime, and weave a powerful text around it. A poet would find a great epic in the life of renunciation Thomas NcNally spent in the prison that the fair name of one' woman be spared. A philosopher might be moved to moralize on the pros and cons of Jus tice, and the little laymen like you and I can Just wonder why It all bad to happen and weep in our hearts. Thomas McNally still wonders why It had 'to happen to him, but he has long ago caused to weep. Instead he smiles, warm, radiant, sunshiny smiles, crink ling up his mouth corners and light ing his blue, eyes. Bitterness at Last Wiped Out. For 12 years Thomas McNally didn't smile. He was bitter and brooding and often thought of death in his cell at Joliet. On November 15, 1893, through circumstantial evidence and his own lack of law lore. the fine big state of Illinois shut Thomas McNally, an old soldier and an engraver by profes sion, behind steel bars in Joliet prison He was a lifer. He offered no defense except "not guilty" when he was caught in a dragnet which drew half a hun dred suspects of the murder in 1893 of old man Prunty and his son. No motive was established for the mur der, and it was known that the Pruntys were of fighting blood, fight ing among themselves. Old man Prunty was found shot dead and his son had been murdered, too, and the police gathered in everyone in the neighborhood. In the haul waa Thomas Frank McNally, nearly 40 years old, a soldier of the Civil War, and with a web of circumstantial evidence about his presence in the vicinity of the crime on the night of the murder. Only one person in the world could have saved McNally, and her lips were sealed because in a fortnight she was to be married to another man, one who believed in her virtue and honor. One word from her would have been the alibi McNally needed. Girl Keeps Secret 23 Years. Sounds like a scenario, doesn't it? Or a page from the books we say couldn't happen In real life. Thomas NcNally had been taught chivalry and to shield women. His mother and his dead wife had been gentle women. So he spoke no word of the woman with whom he had been on the night of the murder, and a queer twist of justice sent him up for life. The girl who could have saved him married, and for 22 years lived with her secret. Once only she visited McNally in his prison. Occasionally be heard from her through friends on the "outside" as they call the golden, happy world be yond their prison cell. Then the woman died, and Thomas McNally'e lips were unsealed. He told his story to Warden Edmund Allen, and to the 4, Thomas K. McNnily. of Four Old Veterans, at the Hippodrome. Rev. Peter A. Crumbly, Catholic chap lain of the Illinois penitentiary at Joiiet. An investigation involving months of rehashing of testimony and bitter recriminations, even the nervous Invalidism of a judge and opening of sealed pages In the lives of officials, brought release from prison to McNally Just two years ago the 23d of this month in Chicago. You may remember how the papers caught up the story and published It broadcast. Kls pictures were in every sheet and the Associated Press carried news of the little old gentleman who had served 22 years to protect a woman's name. Then a new sensation took Its place in public interest and we forgot the little old soldier. He went back to his Grand Army Home and gathered about him a trio of other old soldiers musicianly bent and started out to make his living and theirs with a vaudeville act. Trio Appearing at Hippodrome. This week1 they are at the Hippo drome, the headline act on the bill, and the gentle-voiced, rosy-cheeked lead er, the boy comedian of the group of old fellows, is Thomas Frank Morally. He Is the happiest, sunniest man, with unbounded optimism that will not be downed. "After the first awful 12 years and I spent them at a shoe bench, seldom lifting my head I began to find my self," he said yesterday. "I've read everything I could find in those 22 years. I picked up French and Ger man and can read, write and interpret In those languages. I learned a half dozen various professions from watch repairing to keeping books. I've seen lifers suicide. I've seen 'em broken and crucified In hopes, but they couldn't break my spirit, t kept the faith. I still keep it. I am happy. I bear no enmity to anyone in the world." KNITTERS HERE LAUDED PORTLAND WOMEN THANKED FOR GIFTS TO NAVY. Washington Headquarters Declares Articles Are Fine Handiwork. j Co-operation la Appreciated. Once more the war handiwork of Portland women has won high com mendation, and more of the same kind is asked for. This time it was the Port land comforts committee of the Navy League, whose knitted articles and com forts for the boys in the Navy and Ma rine Corps won the laudatory expres sion from headquarters at Washington. W. H. . Stayton, Southern building, Washington, is executive secretary of the Navy League, and the Portland committee is headed by Mrs. Allen Lew is, as president; Mrs. W. H. Nunn, as vice-president; Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, secretary, and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, treasurer. The work of this committee Navy League is. to knit sweaters, weather hoods, caps, mittens and socks and other protective clothing which is not provided by the Navy Department for the men on duty. The committee buys the wool at wholesale and sells It at cost to women, who then knit or make the garments for the men. It is a form of volunteer work which is having far reaching results, and in Portland there are already more than 500 women work ing with the committee, several ves sels of the Navy have been fitted out by them. They use more than 100 pounds of wool a week and represent one of the most effective war relief agencies in the country. Mrs. Stayton, wife of the executive secretary, has written the Portland committee that the articles sent from here are beautifully knit ann that the headauarters appreciates the splendid co-operation from this part of the coun try. A plea for more workers is the constant appeal, however, and women who are Interested should call at room 416 Spalding building, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, or any time on Thursdays. The committee has pointed out that the Navy and marine men often are en gaged in heavy work for which no r.lothiner provision Is made by the oov uramenL and that in time of battle the must reclothe themselves, if they lose their outfit in battle, from their annual allowance. MRS. ROSS WINS FIGHT HOMESTEAD OBTAINED AFTER CONTEST ALMOST SIXCE 1913. ration. The land in contest is de scribed as the west one-half of the west one-half of section 28, township 15 north, of range six west, Pacific County. Frank Ross, one of the sons, is a Bailor with ihe Atlantic fleet in European water and Earl Ross says he intends to seek entrance into the next officers' training school at the Pre sidio. Failing in that he says he hopes to enlist in the Navy again, from which he ha3 an honorable discharge. LACHRYMAL GAS IS USED Paris Police Capture Deserter With War Device. PARIS, July 10. Tear-producing gas" such as is used on the battle-front, was utilized by the Paris police to capture a deserted named Thouin, who resisted them In his apartment in the Rue Andre del Sarte. Protected by a steel shield, a police man braved the armed recalcitrant and bored a hole In the door, wherein he inserted a tube "for the gas. As soon as he realized the situation Thouin shot himself, and his wife, half suffocated, opened the door. Thouin died soon after. Had Royalists Succeeded, Rupture With Teutons Would Have Ended. PRICELESS RELICS PAWNS A new motor-driven surgical drill is so constructed that it can be thorough ly sterilized without injury in steam or dry heat. Case Involving Sensational Night Rider Chances in WashinsTton Is Brought to Close. TACOMA, Wash., July 10. (Special.) After having been in contest almost since the date of filing on it in 1913, the 160-acre homestead claim of Mrs. Margaret M. Ross In the North River country, around which developed the sensational night rider cases in Fed eral Court has been officially awarded to Mrs. Ross. Final decision In the case was re ceived today by Earl Ross, who was in Tacoma, and by Tacoma clubwomen who had been In touch with the Ross troubles. The decision was made by the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington, D. C, and the Secretary of the Interior and reverses the decision of the United States Land Office at Seattle, made In 1916, which awarded the claim to Mrs. May Van- derpool. Mrs. Ross has been living on the claim since early in the year and is said to have one of the finest vegetable gardens in the Northwest under culti- Board of Control Meeting Cnlled. SALEM, Or., July 10. (Special.) Secretary Goodln, of the State Board of Control, today tentatively set Thurs day as the time at which that Board will prepare for advertising for pro posals on the sale of highway bonds under the Bean-Barrett bilL At that time it is expected all members of the Board will be present. PANT A GES VENTRILOQUIST WIFE SHARE HONORS. lit , fM !- .r - - I ft, . ' ':' .'- - v " ... ' I ' I v" ."4 I -, . - i Si , -3 .....;....::'.. i-? ' 5 - X 4 J Ny '4$ J" - Z i f y A - M r . - ,v - - - 1 General Chang Hsun Seeks Personal Safety In Temple of Heaven. Republican Forces Close In on Capital City. LONDON, July 10. The North China Dally News declares It is virtually es tablished that General Chanm- Usun, leader of the Imperialist forces. Is In German par, says m Renter dispatch from Shanghai. If the monarchical movement had succeeded, the news paper continues, the rupture of rela tions between China and Germany would have been canceled. PEKIN. via Tlen Tsln. July 10. The Imperialist troops under General Chang Hsun, who now are In the Im perial city, retreated there after being defeated by the republican forces with heavy losses near Feng Tal. The repub lican army is outside the city gates. General Chang Hsun first retreated to the Temple of Heaven, but later led his troops to within the Imperial city. The chief of police and the command er of the gendarmerie have Informed Chang Hsun that he must leave the city or they will attack him. ' WASHINGTON, July 10. General Chang Hsun, leader of the attempt to restore the Manchu dynasty in China, was reported by Minister Relnsch to day to have withdrawn his troops Into the Imperial City and the Temple of Heaven, the two most historic and beautiful sections of Peking. Loyal troops of the republic surround the city, and complete destruction of the monarchlal movement is consid ered only a matter of a short time. Un interrupted communication with Tien Tsin was restored July 8. Priceless Edifices Are Fawns. Chang Hsun's choice of the Imperial City and the Temple of Heaven as his place of refuge after his desperate project had been swamped by a wave of universal republican opposition, con firms the belief here that he Intends to hold China's priceless edifices as a pawn for his own personal safety. The Temple of Heaven, a large en closed space dotted with blue-domed temples, was the scene of the most sacred worshiping under the old im perial regime, while the Imperial' City is filled with lrreplacable relics of old China. Monarchists 'to Be Banished. - Another dispatch to the Department said the republican government at Nanking had, in accordance with the constitution, announced the confirma tion of General Feng Kwo Chang as President and Tuan Chi Jal as Pre According to this Information a de cision has been reached to banish the Emperor the imperial family and the monarchist Princes from Pekln under surveillance. PEKIN, via Tlen Tsln, July 10. The western army under General Tsao Kun, military governor of Chi Li, Is now within a few miles of the city, while the forces of General Chuan Chi Kweln are a few miles southeast of the capital. Heavy artillery fire- can be heard in that direction. Troops from Kalgan, a town in the province in Chi Li, have been placed in position to cut off General Chang Hsun's re treat toward the northwest. Heavy engagements are expected. Bombs Drop on Falace. Bombs were again dropped on the Imperial palace by an aeroplane of the republicans. Foreign reinforcements have arrived. Arrangements have been made whereby troop trains daily will be permitted between Pekln and Tlen Tsln each way, subject to searcn. Although there was much noise at the battle of Lang Fang and republi cans report the killing of 600 imperial lsts and the wounding or numerous others, foreign eye witnesses estimate total casualties at 10 on each Bide. reward of $100,000 has been placed on Chang Hsun, dead or alive. Compromise Not Considered. Liang Chi Chao. chief counsellor of Tuan Chi Jul, leader of the republican forces, says there Is no question of any comnromise with Chang Hsun, as the republicans are determined nnany to overcome him. Tuan Chi Jul, interviewed at Tlen Tsln, Is optimistic He believes the im perialist movement will collapse in the next 24 hours. He received a telegram from Feng Kuo Chang announcing that he has assumed tne temporary presi dency; Negotiations are under way for the surrender of Chang Hsun s Suchow Fu forces. The co-operation of the navy Is being arranged. According to reports, Chang Hsun's whereabouts at Pekin is unknown. He has urged the Emperor to take per sonal command. A train bearing monarchist wounded has arrived. They said the monar chists were still in retreat. A republican airplane dropped bombs on Feng Tal. There were four civilian casualties. Fighting Is expected soon at Tung Ting, toward which point some of the imperialists have retreated. TIEN-TSIN. China, July 10. The British military telegraph line between Pekin and Tien-Tsin has been inter rupted by the seizure of the equipment at Feng-Tai by adherents of General Chang-Hsun. A Japanese passenger on a train at Feng - Tal has been wounded by a bullet. Without Reservation All America has been captivated by the refresh ing goodness of sea us wT.or " . '.. ii itaiiiii nil, " wild .Those who have tasted it have spread the news! of its deliciousness. Those who have tested it testify to its purity, wholesomeness and nutri- tive qualities. That's why, throughout the country north, east, south and west in cities and villages on land and water among civilians, soldiera and sailors are found hosts of enthusiastic friends of Bevo tlie all-year-round soft drink Get Bevo at Inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnle grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Guard against substitutes hav the bottle opened in front of you. . Bevo is sold in bottles onlyand is bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis BLUMAUER & HOCH Dealers PORTLAND. ORE. mm the Lukovltza, and th Luvka. It la probable they may entrench on the west bank of the Lomnica. A stand west of the Lomnica, how ever, hardly will prevent the forced evacuation of Halicz, the strategic key to Lemberg, as the Russians are within less than eight miles of Halicz on three sides and only one avenue of retreat toward Lembere- is left open, that be tween the Dniester and the Llplza rivers. The evacuation of Halicz would make a retreat from the Brze- zany-Zlochoff-Brody line by the Aus- tro-Germans almost a necessity. Man while the Russian artillery Is hammering- the enemy, lines south of Brzezany and north of the Pripet Marshes, near Riffa, Dvlnsk and Smor- gon, the fighting activity has increased. Ington High School and Is most highly I regarded. He was a splendid student. He came to Albany five days ago to visit relatives near here. He has three uncles residing in Benton County, near Albany, and is a cousin of Elmer B. Williamson, vice-president of the Albany State Bank. Chemin des Dames, the French have repulsed more attacks by the troops UI viio jx t; I ill it il uiunu i i nv,c 1 no French also -threw back a strong at tack near Hurtebise, in Champagne. A -.r r- ni-mi a a 1 1 aw sliiskl fa in Yl T-k ress between the British and Germans in r lanaers. ne uenuun hi uncijf inc also has been intense along the Bel- French border, the British have ad- vancea tneir line east 01 uosuaverne. SALEM REGAINS FINANCING Banks Again Honor Warrants and Street Work Is Resumed. SALEM, Or.. July 10. (Special.) Mayor Keyes announced tonight that an street work which was stopped prior to the special city election yes terday on charter amendments, because banks refused further to honor city warrants following- Supreme Court de cisions against the city, will start again tomorrow. Plants will be reassembled 'and crews of men were being- lined up today. City banks gave assurances before the election that If the street improvement charter amendments passed they would continue to finance the work. The Germans cannot declare their terms of peace and "must fight and conquer," Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, is reported to have told members of the Reichstag. Peace without annexations is not looked upon with favor by the German government, the Chancellor is reported to have said, adding: "I am sure we can win if we hold out." The tension of the political situation in Berlin is still intense. The tmperial Chancellor, one report says, will retain his post, but a German paper says he has promised the resignations of Foreign Minister Zimmermann and Vice-Chancellor Heifferich. Changes In the Prussian Cabinet are expected. PORTLAND YOUTH HURT RALPH WILLIAMSOX RUNS MOTOR. CYCLE INTO ELECTRIC TRAIN. Progress of the War. Bllle. Blanca. Marital ties are not disturbed by pro fessional art in the family of Ed Rey nard, the noted ventriloquist, who pre sents his latest production at Pantages this week. Another feature on the programme is Mile. Bianca, late premier danseuse of the New York Metropolitan Company, who. In private life, is Mrs. Reynard. In their professional cards Mr. Rey nard is presented by Mile. Bianca; Mile. Bianca is presented by Ed Rey nard. Thus do they share stellar hon ors on the stage, and when the curtain is rung down for the night they are the happiest of married couples. ETSSIA'S armies have broken the lAustro-German lines In the Hallcz Stanislau sector, one of the most im portant on the eastern front, and the Russian advance continues. The Anstro-German forces already have withdrawn beyond the Lomnica River, about lu miles west of Jezupol, which was occupied Sunday by the Rus sians under General Korniloff. The Russians have taken four more villages and increased their captures of prison ers more than 1000. Seven more field guns and other war material also fell into Russian hands. West of Stanislau toward Klausi and Dolina the Russians have penetrated the Teutonic lines to a depth of nearly seven miles, and between Stanislau and Halicz they have widened their wedge. In their retirement, apparently made hastily from the large amount of guns and military stores captured by the Russians, the Austro-Germans failed to make a stand at two rivers. Accident Occur In Albany When In. trnirliaa la PhiIiik Throuch In juries May Be Fatal, ALBANY1, Or., July 10. (Special.) Ralph J. Williamson, aged 17, of 1695 Kast Eleventh street, Portland, re ceived serious, probably fatal, injuries when his motorcycle struck the south bound limited on the Oregon Electric at the intersection of Fifth and Wash ington streets here at 7:45 o'clock to night. He was taken at once to St. Mary s Hospital and physicians who have been working with him say he has only a slight chance for recovery. The boy was riding south on Wash ington street and the train running west on Fifth. Williamson was going at a high rate of speed, some witnesses say as high as 4o or 50 miles an hour. He evidently saw the train when he was about 90 feet from the track. Tracks on the pavement show where he skidded his motorcycle for about 60 feet. When he was 33 feet from the track his machine turned over on Its side and slid into the train, striking the rear trucks of the first car of the four-car train. The motorman had applied the brakes so that the train wheels slid instead of rolled, and instead of run ning over the boy and machine the train trucks dragged the motorcycle and the young man with it. He was dragged about 25 feet before the train came to a full stop. Several persons. Including the oc cupants of an auto, which had stopped to let the train pass, saw the accident. He suffered one sever'e cut in the body and other injuries. The young man is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Williamson, of Portland. He is a student In Wash- Parthenla Survivors In America. AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 10. Nine survivors of the British steamer Par- thenia, torpedoed off the British coast several weeks ago, have arrived here aboard a British steamer. Four of them, Americans, nave Deen sent to ftew it orK, FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A. New Home Care That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or ltom of lime. "We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to. try it at our expense. 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A Delightful Trip to Mcf Because she experienced the elements of service to which she is accustomed, this dainty Miss, born to home refinements and luxuries, was at ease on the wiBSSiiis dlHiii' iiitnniMiiiiirLa hi i , H 1 Mmm mm m ui mm VV The Train of Today Lmth eastbouxd CHICAGO Wr.fl'l'Zt HJgES Arr4r Central Tim. NEW YORK 7n.-!To"': 9.40 am Eastmrn Timm Lmtc WESTBOUND NEW YORK ttrtm 2 PM rCHlCAGO ul5isJ lioa CnMrat Timm AM AM Shortest Route 20 Hours of Luxurious ' Travel on The Standard Railroad of the World ' . '"j" Other New Telt mint ChlMffo I.4S AM. YtZ 1(1 tin AM. IA.MAM. S 1& PM. tlltCM H.fMl PM y . It PM, . PM. 11.4 PM ud 1LU AM. For further particulars consult Local Ticket Agents or address J. S. CAMPBELL. District Arcnt. Rail-mar Exchanrt Bide ICS Third St.. Pfwnri Mam 6707 Automatic A-452S PORTLAND. ORE. a.w.: J: "; - ' -' ' f 4