Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

r
TTE 3IORXIXG OltEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JUIF 21, 1917.
2
FRENCH ATTACK IS
PERFECTLY STAGED
Heavy and Minutely Accurate
Fire Melts Down Ger
. man Battalions.
BAD WEATHER AIDS PLAN
Third Postponement of Attack Leads
German Commander to Change
Shifts, and French Seize
Moment to Advance.
OTTAWA, Can., July 20. "It was a
brilliant example of a perfectly staged
Infantry operation In which every point
was provided for," says the correspond
ent of Keuter's. Limited, at the French
front in a dispatch received here de
scribing the French success of July 17
between Hill 304 and Avicourt Wood,
on the right bank of the Meuse.
"Its success was due," the dispatch
continues, "not only to the meticulous
preparation, but to exact knowledge of
the position and value of every piece in
the enemy's game. The French objec
tive was the recovery of the flat-topped
saddle between Hill 203 and the heights
of Avicourt Wood, which was captured
by the Germans on June 28, after a
short hurricane of bombardment, in
which 500 guns were suddenly turned
on a mile and a half of French trenches.
"As usual, the value of Colonel De
Pommercu, as the saddle is called, lies
in the fact that it enables its posses
sors to overlook the enemy's position
below. The Germans had not only had
a view over French grounds in the rear
which they had not had before, but they
were able to threaten the rear of the
French on Hill 304.
French Are Deliberate.
"The French took their time over
their revenge. They kept Colonel De
Pommercu and the German communi
cations under a heavy and minutely ac
curate bombardment under which the
German battalions had melted away
when it was judged that the position
was ripe for attack
"The operation, however, was three
times postponed because the weather
was unfavorable for artillery, with the
result that the German commander,
thinking that the attack was not com
ing at all and that the French were
merely trying o hammer him out of his
position with ar llery, judged the mo
ment opportune to relieve the exhaust
ed troops holding this sector, which had
lost more than the number of their re
inforcements under the bombardment.
Teutons In Confusion.
"Prisoners of all three German di
visions have given graphic accounts of
the state of confusion Into which they
were thrown by the sudden, lightning
like dash of the French infantry. No
resistance was made. Every officer
and man of the French assaulting troops
had been carefully rehearsed in the
part he was to play. They advanced
with a dash that carried them over the
crest in a few seends and they had
reached the German third trench line
before its occupants had realized that
the first line was carried.
"The German trenches and works
were smashed to pieces by the bom
bardment and there was practically
nothing to check the rush of the French,
who passed their objective, which was
their old trench line on the crest, with
out pause establishing themselves 300
yards down the northern slope on
ground which was German before
June 28."
PARIS, July 20. The Germans made
a general attack last nigi.t on the
whole sector of the Aisne front between
Craonne and Vauclerc. The War Office
announces that the French withstood
their furious assaults and maintained
their positions everywhere.
BERLIN, July 0, via London. Artil
lery activity in Flanders increased yes
terday to extreme vio.ence, the Ger
man War Office announced today.
Part of the French positions on the
Winterburg were captured by the Ger
mans. Later some of these trenches
were abandoned during a French at
tack.
NAMES DRAWN QUICKLY
(Continued From First Paje.)
each exemption board is required to
mail to each man coming within the
quota of its county or district a notifi
cation to appear before the ijard for
physical examination on a specified
date. This notification will be mailed
to him at the address given on his
registration card.
After the posting of the official lists
by the exemption boards and the mail
ing of the notifications, the men called
must appear before the board for
physical examination within seven
days.
Approximately one-third of the men
called will be told to appear for ex
amination on the fifth day, and another
one-third on the sixth day, but all must
appear by the seventh day at latest.
Every man who is registered should
make a point of ascertaining his posi
tion on the official list to be posted by
his local exemption board. While it is
required that - a mail notification be
sent him if he is called, failure to re
ceive such notification does not excuse
the man called. The burden Is on him
to find out whether he is called; the
penalty provided is a heavy one if he
neglects to appear at the proper time.
Men called up for service must ap
pear before the local exemption board
for physical examination on the day
specified by the board, even if they in
tend to apply for exemption or dis
charge. Exemptions Provided For.
Application for exemption or dis
charge must, however, be made on a
blank form that will be furnished by
the local board, within seven days of
the posting of the list and the mailing
of his notification.
After having filed the application,
the man applying has ten days In
which to present proofs In support of
his claim.
These proofs must be In the form of
affidavits and must be on blank forms
that will be furnished on application
by the local exemption board.
In should be distinctly understood
also that applications for exemption or
discharge on the ground of employ
ment In necessary industries. Including
agriculture, must not be made to the
local exemption board. Such applica
tions can be made only to one of three
district boards in the state at Port
land, at Eugene and at La Grande
and the local exemption board Is strict
ly forbidden to consider, or even to
receive the applications.
Another important point to remem
ber In this connection is that applica
tions for exemption or discharge on
industrial grounds can only be made
to the district boards after the ap
plicant has been passed by the local
exemption board and certified as
called up for military service without
exemption.
14 Counties Exempt for a While.
When this has been done, the man
concerned has five days In which to
file application to the district board
for exemption on the ground that he
is employed in a necessary industry.
Including agriculture.
In the following lists of names as
prepared by the Adjutant-General, it
will be noted that no lists are given
for the counties of Benton, Coos, Crook,
Douglas, Hood River, Jackson, Jose
phine, Lane, Linn, Marion, Multnomah,
Polk. Tillamook and Yamhill 14 in alL
The reason for this omission Is that
these 14 counties have already fur
nished through voluntary enlistments
In the regular Army and National
Guard all the men they are required
to furnish on the first draft, and, con
sequently, will not have to give a man
until the second draft.
The city of Portland, Including all
ten of Its registration districts also has
furnished its complete quota through
voluntary enlistments.
Because of the great Interest In the
order in which Portland men will be
called up for the draft in future, how
ever, a list of approximately the first
2000 of those who will be subject to the
draft In the city has been compiled.
None of these men will be called be
fore the second draft, however.
FOREST FIRES SPREAD
SITUATION IX SOUTHER OREGON
IS BECOMING SEIUOIS.
POLITICIANS SEEK
PLACES IN
ARMY
War Department Resists Plea
to Appoint to Commands
Men of No Experience.
PETS' CLAIMS PRESENTED
Will Not
of New
drawn from among the total number
of those registered in Harney County
to supply the deficiency.
On the other hand, if only 50 men
of the 74 have to be called to furnish
the 37 for the army from that county,
after making exemptions, rejections,
etc., the other men will all go over
to the second draft, and will not be
called up until the second quota must
be filled.
Plan Covers Whole Procedure. -
However, the order in which all men
registered will be called up for all fu
"iture drafts was definitely established
by tle order in which the serial num
bers were drawn at Washington yes
terday. That order will govern the
whole procedure.
Men whose names come further down
in the drawing, and who are not in
cluded in the lists prepared yesterday,
will be able to ascertain the exact or
der in which they will be called, after
the official statement of the drawing
arrives from Washington.
This statement will comprise a book
let containing photographic reproduc
tions of the blackboards on which the
serial numbers were written down at
Washington yesterday, as they were
drawn. There are 1000 numbers to
each blackboard, and a picture of each
blackboard will make up one page of
the booklet.
Boards to "Get Booklets.
One of these booklets will be mailed
to every County Exemption Board. It
will be the duty of each board to go
through the booklet, and compile an
official list of the order in which all
men registered in its county or dis
trict are to be called up.
If, for example, as is the case In one
of the 10 City of Portland districts,
there are 2919 men registered, then
the list must be made out from the
official War Department booklet to
show the exact order in which every
one of the 2919 is to be called up.
These lists must then be posted In
a public place by each exemption board.
A copy of the list must be given to
the press, with a request for its publi
cation. Until this list is made out and posted
by the exemption boards, the men who
are to be called up for the coming first
draft will not have to appear before
the exemption board.
This will be several days, at least.
It may be a long as two weeks.
In addition to the postlncr of the list.
Butte Falls Is Surrounded and All Men
Turn Out Appeals for Aid
Sent to Mcdford.
MEDFORD, Or., July 20. (Special.)
The forest fire situation Is growing
steadily worse tonight in Southern Ore
gon, more fires being reported today
and an emergency call sent out tonight
for fire fighters.
Butte Falls, near here. Is surrounded
by fire, 15 separate districts being
ravaged by the flames and, unless the
fires are checked soon, the town will
be in danger.
There are also serious fires on tae
Crater Lake road near Prospect, and
a new fire on Cougar Creek, near the
Big Applegate. has burned over 50
acres. Calls for aid are coming into
Medford from many points.
Officers of the Jackson County Fire
Patrol Association and the Federal
forest service are making every effort
to send men, but it is impossible to
answer every demand.
Sixty-five men are fighting llres in
the Prospect district and 30 men, in
squads of five or six, have been sent
to other districts.
The entire male population of Butte
Falls is on the firing line.
Tonight a fire was reported on the
Oregon line north of Hilt. Cal., and a
dozen men were sent from here to
assist the Hilt Lumber Company.
While none of the fires has covered
a great area, if they are not checked
soon great loss is probable.
Regular Army Officers
Be Sufficient for All
Positions, but Veterans, Over
Age Limit, Are Available.
BY EDWARD B. CLARK.
WASHINGTON, July 20. (Special.)
Pollticans are still pulling to get
commissions in the new Army for
favorites who never smelled powder
and who do not know the muzzles from
trunnions, nor triggers from rear
sights.
Probably the politicians will not
have their way. and If they do not have
it a million or so young men of fight
ing age may nold themselves lucky
that their lives are not to be sacrificed
to the lust of the ward politician for
military glory.
Old Men Not to Be Named.
Senior officers must be provided for
regiments of the new Army. It seems
to be the desire of the general staff
to appoint no man over 50 years of age
to General or to field rank In the
forces yet to be raised except in the
case of regular officers who are to
be transferred for service with the
selected troops.
It is pretty well known, however,
that the military authorities will be
compelled to draw on civilian life for
some of the Majors, Lieutenant-Colonels
and Colonels and mayhap three or four
Brigadier-Generals to take command
when the forces of the future go into
the field. It is for the Jobs that will
be left vacant after regulars have been
transferred to duty with the new Army
that politicians are bringing forward
their candidates.
Politicians Pull for Pets.
It Is shown by the nature of some of
the requests for preferment that the
politicians do not care a tent peg
whether their favorites ever have been
in a military camp or not. All they
want is the jobs for their pets, and all
the pets want are shoulderstraps, pay
and the gilded glory of a strut in uni
form. The War Department has been hold
ing out against the petitions, the
poundings and the pullings of the
politicians. It may be that it can hold
out until the end, for it is no secret
that in the keeping of the authorities
are requests for commissions from
men who have seen military service
and who are asking for appointments
solely on their records as soldiers and
who would go Into the service today
were It not for the fact that they are
a little past the age limit fixed by law,
which in this case is 50 years, which is
14 years short of the retiring age fixed
by the statute for officers of the regu
lar Army.
Department Rejects Amateurs.
It Is the belief, as, of course, it is the
wish, of men who want to lick the
Kaiser, that th War Department when
it comes to the naming of Colonels and
Lieutenant-Colonels, and finds that it
has not enough regulars to go aro-ind,
will draw men of experience and not
on the place seekers, who, knowing
nothing of the work, want It only for
the pay and the glitter.
The Administration did little or noth
ing to prepare the country for war
prior to the time that war was declared.
Some of the sharpest critics of the pol
icy of neglect to what should be done
were Army officers, although they
criticised under the cover of their upper
lips. Army officers today, however.
bear witness Lhat the Administration in
one thing has stood solidly for the
right. Thus far it has denied, except in
one or two inconspicuous Instances, to
consider the claims of politicians for
Army preferment, either for themselves
or for their friends.-
If the wall is broken down, then it
must be a case, military men say, of
God save the youngsters who are going
forth to fight. In 1898 commissions
were given to men who did not know
whether a Major ranked a Captain or
whether a Major-General's command
was a corps or a squad. One member
of Congress was made a Colonel. He
took command of his regiment in the
presence of thousands of onlookers and
mounted his horse from the wrong
side.
Things like this Washington does not
think will happen again. If they do
happen, of course, the Army will suf
fer.
An Unsurpassed Showing and Sale of
Women's Fiber Silk Sweater
Coats $4.98 to $9.95
The season's most popular garment for street, outing or the seashore. Shown
here in all fashionable styles and colors. Particularly attractive are those
with sailor collar and sash in elastic rib or jersey weaves. They come in the
most desirable shades of gold, Copenhagen, green, old rose, purple, etc A
price to suit every purse, at $4.08 to $9.95.
Women's Silk Hose for Summer Wear, 60c and $1JL5 Pr.
Fine Silk Boot Hose, made seamless and with reinforced heel and toe. All
sizes, in all new and staple colors. Special values at 600 pair.
The celebrated Cinderella Silk Hose, made full fashioned. A high-grade
Silk Hose, shown in all wanted colors, at $1.15 pair.
AMrSEMEVTS.
MATT.
OKDKKS
NOW
BAKER THEATER
ALL NEXT WEEK. BKHINNIXCS
SUNDAY EVENING.
NiKhto. BOe to 3.O0 CI TVTjjf. Wpfl
Sat. Mat. 50e to S1.50 ?-- 11.4X1.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
The Marbury-Comstock Company Presents
BRIGHTEST AND SMARTEST OF AIX
MUSICAL COMEUY HITS.
DELL
AIMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25cat all druggists.
. t
KERENSKY IN DANGER
ATTEMPT MADE! TO ASSASSINATE
RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER.
Soldiers Take Large Amount of Ammu
nition From "Workmen of Viborar
Factory District.
PETEOGRAD, July 20. An attempt
to assassinate War Minister Kerensky
was made today at the town of Polotsk.
A shot fired at the Minister missed him.
M. Kerensfcy has returned to Petro-
grad.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Complete
quiet has been restored in Fetrograd,
and plans for the reconstruction of the
Cabinet on the same basis of party rep
resentation as before the crisis are
now under way, according to semi-official
dispatches today.
PETROGRAD, July 20. Large crowds
of arrested Boldlers, sailors and work
men, numbers of machine guns and
rifles and quantities of cartridges were
brought to military headquarters here
Wednesday. Soldiers seized 150,000
cartridges from the workmen In one
district of Viborg. N
An infantry regiment which came
from Krasno-Selo to take part In the
armed demonstration expressed regret
to the military commander for their
share in the disturbances and asked
permission to return to their garrison,
which was granted.
OFFICER TESTS ON MONDAY
Examinations for Second Lleutenan
cles to Be at Vancouver.
OREGONIAN NEWS BtTREATJ, Wash
Ington. July 20. A board consisting of
Colonel William IC Jones, Infantry
Major Isaac Newton, 44th Infantry;
Captain Avery D. Cummlngs, 14th In
fantry; First Lieutenant Asa M. Leh
man. Medical Corps, and First Lieuten
ant Ralph W. Newton, Medical Re
serve Corps will convene at Vancou
ver Barracks. Monday next, to exam
lne candidates at the Vancouver train
ing camp to determine their fitness for
provisional appointment as Second
Lieutenants In the regular Army.
First Lieutenants Clifford E. Chase,
Lester O. Wolcott and Benjamin B.
Bessesen and Second Lieutenant Gor
don C. Hess, have been released from
further training and ordered to active
duty with the new engineers' regi
ment at Vancouver Barracks.
Captain William Bramstedt Is or
dered to American Lake for duty as as
sistant camp quartermaster.
Captain Charles T. Sacket, Engineers'
Reserve Corps, is relieved from further
duty at the training camp at Vancou
ver Barracks and ordered to his home
Portlanders to Wed In Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., ' July 20. (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was Issued
here today to Maurice Smead, 28, and
Olive D. Sutton, 25, both of Portland.
HARVEST IS UNDER WAY
Morrow County Wffeat Crop Short,
but Better Than Expected.
HEPPXER, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Extremely hot weather continues with
little hope for relief In sight. Rain
has threatened for (several days, but
only light showers have fallen here.
Hardman, 25 miles west of here, reports
a good shower Wednesday, which will
hold late Spring sowing.
Harvesting has commenced In scfme
sections, reports showing better yields
than was expected. The Charles Point
er place, north of Lexington, is report
ed to be making 18 bushels per acre
and the W. G. Flnley place, north of
the base line, and in the edge of the
sand country, is said to be making from
seven to la bushels.
Farmers and grain men generally
estimate the Morrow County crop St
per cent ot normal.
Saturday Specials
A TUBE OF PASTE
With a Tooth Brush 25 C
One day only we offer this special
inducement to visit our notion sec
tion. One tube of standard 25c
Tooth Paste and one Tooth Brush,
both for 25.
8-ounce bottle of Magnesia, OP
priced at iJs
Large bottle of Aromatic OF
Castor Oil
Woodbury's Facial Cream, pf
for this sale at lUC
Pond's Face Cream, priced " K
for this sale at -LOC
Pompeian Night Cream, for Ofl
this sale at JL
Stearns' Rouge Fino, priced PJq
Rouge Fino, small, for this "1 Cn
sale at only J.UI
Imperial Dental Floss, priced 1P
for this sale at iJl
Large Auto Sponges, for this 1 Q
sale at -LUC
Voile Dresses
$1.98
On Sale
Saturday at
Several popular styles in stripe patterns, In blue, green or
rose. All 6izes, 16 to 40.
. Sale of Women's
Bathing Suits
All Sizes to (T 1
44 at f.jD
Well-fitting Mohair Bathing Suits, in all sizes to 44, under
priced in an attractive manner.
Just as Presentd All Year In New York.
Original Swagger Fashion Chorus.
n
An Extraordinary Underpricing of
Dainty and Well Made Corset Covers and Drawers
This Sale at, Q Cx I Three Garments G 1 ff
each OOC for 0JL.UU
Women who know values best will be the first to purchase generously at this saving sale. It is a
closing out of broken lines, odds and ends and sample garments dozens of styles in dainty lace or
embroidery trimmed Corset Covers and Drawers go on sale Saturday at less than factory cost. See
our window display and attend this sale only.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
RUSSIANS FALL BACK
Germans Advance Through
Three Strong Zones.
LOSSES REPORTED HEAVY
Failure Due to Fact That Extremist
Detachments Hold Meeting to
Discuss Advisability of Obeying
Orders Rejected by Others.
BERLIN', via ' ondon, July 20. Ger
man troops have pushed torwara
through three strong Russian zones of
defense between the Sereth and Zlota
Lipa rivers in Eastern Galicla, the War
Office announced today. The Russians
suffered heavily, the statement adds.
and are retreating in disorder. The
Germans took a few thousand prisoners.
PETROGRAD. July 20. The Russian
failure to hold the Germans in East
ern Galicia. says an official statement
issued by the War .Department today.
was due to extremist detachments hold
ing meetings and discu-jing the ad
visability of obeying orders which some
reeriments had refused to obey.
The Russian statement says tne
607th Mlynov Regiment, situated Be
tween Batkov and Manajov, voluntarl
ly retired before the attacking Ger
mans and as a result the neighboring
units also had to retire.
Company's fire at Cedar Creek is some
what improved, according to District
Fire Warden Fuller's report. Absence
of a strong wind In the next few days
will probably result In the fire being
controlled.
Cedar Creek Fire Nearly Controlled.
DALLAS. Or., July 20. (Special.)
The situation of the Sheridan Lumber
MISHAP LOCATES RELATIVE
Wife In Marsnfleld Hears of Where
abouts of Naval Captain.
MARSHF1ELD. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Until newspaper reports were
published describing the explosion at
Mare Island, Mrs. Carl W. Evertsen, of
this city, had no knowledge of the
whereabouts of her brother. Captain
Harry George, who, before war was
declared was a Captain in the United
States Navy.
The relatives heard he had received
command of the dreadnought Virginia,
but could not obtain confirmation. After
the explosion the newspapers told of
the commandant at Mare Island, Harry
George, having escaped injury.
VACANT HOUSE SET AFIRE
Incendiary Is Seen Leaving Resi
dence in Westmoreland.
Fire of known Incendiary origin did
extensive damage to a vacant house at
1451 East Nineteenth street, at the cor
ner of Knapp, in Westmoreland last
night.
The dwelling was set afire In three
places and the incendiary was seen as
he left the house. The property itself,
neighbors said, has been vacant for
two years. Engines 20 and 23 answered
the alarm at 9:42.
died today at his rancn In the Moxee
Valley, after a brief illness.
Read The Oresronlan classified ads.
AMCSEMENT8.
North Yakima Pioneer Passes.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 20.
(Special.) Henry B. Scudder, pioneer
business man of this city and leader
In establishing the street railway sys
tem and other municipal enterprises.
AS
BRADV-1NTERNATIOMAL SERVICE
WORLD -PICTURED
RECINA
BADET"
and AUCUIDE
"The Geld en Lotus
Iwmetd toy ZXC7T.T 0-iVTOr ,
Circcfor mf SAJtAH REE NWAA UTS
-jnOTHERJ of FRANCE
TAR
ONLY TODAY
The celebrated vam
pire of France
Regina Badet
In a powerful, com
pelling drama of sur
passing heart-appeal
The Golden Lotus
TOMORROW
Alice Brady in
"Maternity"
F
S
ANTAGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:31
"HONEYMOON ISLE."
With Winnie Burke. Carrol. Keating- and
Fay, and Large Beauty Chorus.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6
Three performances dally.
Night curtain at 7 and 9
CHAT NO. 51.
"I want to see the man who is
responsible for all these wonder
ful things," said one of a group of
Oregon Pioneers, who came out
here last night before going back
home near The Dalles. And she
took us to the spot where she and
her husband had camped under the
oak trees when they started on
their honeymoon home-seeking trip
in a boat from Oregon City. Some
day we're going to try and tell her
story of that trip made more than
60 years ago filled to overflowing
with the romance of the Golden
West but now all we can do is to
tell you of the happiness and pleas
ure this old lady had while here
and of the kind that any one, old
and young, can enjoy. She laughed
as heartily as the group of young
folks while at the performance of
"The Seaside Inn," and told of her
dancing and singing days as com
pared to those of the Ginger Girls.
Why not follow the steps of
these pioneers and, whether you're
on a honeymoon or merely seeking
a day or evening of rest and rec
reation, come to the Oaks and en
joy yourself as best suits your
pleasure. The diversity permits of
this. There's dancing tonight.
John F. Cordray.
"The Social Whirl" starts to
morrow, free in the Auditorium.
NEW SCENIC RAILWAY
TODAY!
Council Crest
BRING YOUR COFFEE POT
AND PICNIC IN THE OLD
ORCHARD.
DANCING TONIGHT
1ALL
RECREATION PARK.
Corner Vantka and Twenty-fourth) Sts.
VERNON
vs.
PORTLAND
JtXY 17, 18. 18, 20, 21. 22.
Game Hrgln Weekdays at 3 f. M.
Sundays. 230 P. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards
Clear Stand, "lxth and Washington St a.
LAU1ES' DAYSt
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays unit,
Fridays (Except Holidays .
Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach
ers Wednesday.
I
ries
Week-End!
Over the Week-End many interesting
and beneficial trips can be made at
small expense by taking advantage of
the low round -trip Saturday -to -Monday
fares on our lines.
Tillamook
- . variety or seasnore
LOUntV x5C3.CilCS and accommodations.
Through the forests of the Coast
Range the trip is most enjoyable.
Variety or seashore attractions
$3
Newport
$4
Oswego Lake
Loop Trip
Willamette
Valley
$3.00 week end. $4.00 season round
trip to Garibaldi Beach points;
$4.00 week end and $5 season to
Neah Kah Nle and Manzanita: $3.50
week end and $4.50 round trip to
Bay Ocean.
Saturday Special leaves Portland
1:40 P. M-, returning- Sunday night.
Dally Train Leaves Portland
S:30 A. M.
A eharminir and popular watering1
Flace by the sea. Surf bathlnir,
ishing- and every amusement.
Daily train service.
Week end. $4: season, $6.25 round
trip from Portland. Corresponding
ly low fares from other points.
SO minutes ride on blsr red steel
electric cars. Delightful picnic
?1 a c e. Boating, swimming and
ishing. Oswego, 25c; Lake Grove,
35c
Around the loop on the blir red
steel electric cars is a very pleas
ant and profitable way to Fpend a
dav or week end. Ask for our
folder, "Round the Loop."
Week-end round-trip fares are tn
ffect between Portland and all
Willamette Valley points. Tickets
on sale Saturday and Sunday and
are pood for return any time until
midnight Monday.
T7 - T , , 1 1 ,4 If you enjoy a week-end flshlnsr
.TlSiline XSUlieun trip our weekly Fishing Bulletin
111 rive vou latest information on
where to look for good fishing.
Ask for Bulletin. It's Free.
The latest Outdoor literature. Tickets and Full Information
Ask Nearest Agent.
City Ticket Office
131 Fourth St., Fones Main 8800, A 6704
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent-
Southern PacificLines
1?
CI