THE SrORNTXG OREGOXTAW. SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1917.
BRITISH
VICTORIOUS
IN ARTILLERY DOEL
Heavy Battery of Prussian
Guard Division Suffers
c Heavily in Belgium.
TOWN IS WON, THEN LOST
La Bassee Vllle Evacuated In Face
of German Counter-Attack Teu
tons Repeatedly Kepnlsed
Along Frencli Front.
CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS IN" FRANCE, July 27. Our guns
have at last definitely secured the up
per hand on the western part of the
front. The artillery actions by which
this has been done have been In prog
ress for several days.
"With the object of challenging our
ascendancy in guns, the enemy recently
brought up a battery of artillery at
tached to a Prussian guard division.
These additional gunners were given
practically unlimited supplies of am
munition, which they used for the bom
bardment of our heavy artillery posi
tions. They were good men and a duel
took place between their guns and ours
in the Loos and Avion sectors. It has
ceased now.
Town Captured and I.o.t.
The counter battery work of the
British and the Canadian gunners
proved too much even for the highly
trained artillery men of the Prussian
Guard and their activity Is now sub
normal. LONDON. July 27. The British last
night captured La Bassee Ville. in Bel
gium near the French border, but sub
sequently withdrew in the face of Ger
man counter attack in force, the War
Office announces.
fBy The Ansocl&ted Pres..)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. July 27. The artillery fight
ing along the western front continues
to grow apace, particularly In Flan
ders, and last night was marked also
by infantry thrusts at various points.
In one of these the British occupied
La Bassee Vllle. after inflicting severe
loss on the Germans.
British Line Penetrated.
This place was In process of consoli
dation early today. (This dispatch was
written before the time of the Ger
man counter attack, in consequence of
which today's official statement re
ports the British withdrew from La
Bassee Ville.) The British also car
ried out a successful raid north of La
Bassee road.
The Germans yesterday made an at
tack on a small section of British
trenches in the neighborhood of Hon
necourt, southwest of Cambrai. A
party of about 100 raiders, diivded into
three sections, succeeded in penetrat
ing the front line, after heavy barrage
fire which worked considerable dam
age to a portion of the British trenches.
The Germans suffered heavy cas
ualties as the result of the British
artillery fire, which was turned on No
Alan's Land and further back. Many
German dead were seen lying in front
of the British trenches.
Kleaport Heavily Shelled.
The enemy artillery continued ex
ceptionally active near the coast last
night. Nieuport was heavily shelled
and a number of gas sheila were
thrown on Dunkirk. The British ar
tillery responded vigorously.
Further down the line the Germans
shelled Oostaverne and the back areas
west of Wytschaete, as well as the
trenches near Bullecourt and Arras.
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 26.
The Germans, in a persistent effort
to recapture at least some part of the
Chemin Des Dames, transferred their
attention today to the region of Hurte
bise, on which they launched a strong
attack, supported by heavy artillery
concentration. The infantry assaulted
again, but, notwithstanding the heavy
masses thrown into the action, they
were unable to secure any advantage
other than entrance into a small sec
tion of advanced French trenches to
the south of Allies.
The German storming battalions were
caught by an intense barrage fire as
they left their trenches and their ranks
were rapidly depleted. Details of the
attack on the California and Casemate
Plateau, in which the Germans suf
fered the most complete defeat in the
first half week, show that some of
the Prussian regiments lost 60 per cent
of their effectives. They employed
more than 100 batteries during the
bombardment.
BELGIAN REFUGEES COME
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
large amount one of the largest ever
turned over In this state. Because of
the size of the deal, however, it is
known that it was purchased for less
than an ordinary deal would obtain.
It is estimated, however, that several
hundred thousands of dollars are in
volved. Men Are Expert Orchardlsts.
A colony of first-class farmers,
among them experts in the apple in
dustry, will thus be established. They
will bring to the state not only num
bers, but new ideas, and will develop
a community of industry that will
start with a population of about 450
persons, about the " same size as the
town of Dufur, near which the tract
is located.
Mr. Slevln, an American with abund
ant enterprise and a special genius
for handling just such propositions as
this, came to Portland July 4, estab
lished his headquarters at the Hotel
Portland, announced his plans and then
went to work quietly, with the result
as formally made known by him. yes
terday. Small Tracts Not Wanted.
"I have been very busy," explained
Mr. Slevln, "and on that account have
been unable to reply to hundreds of
letters from farmers all over the
Northwest who have written me offer
ing small properties. I would like to
reply to each, but have not the time.
I am not interested in small properties
and cannot consider any of them. And,
besides, I am not trying to get farmers
off the land; rather, I am simply striv
ing to place the worthy Belgians
where they can live and prosper."
The orchard tract purchased will be
divided up so that each Belgian family
will have a sizable farm, on which will
be built a four-room house and other
farm buildings, with water, etc. The
houses will be completely furnished.
and implements for farming and gard
ening will be supplied. The houses
will be grouped in a community
on the State Highway, after a
plan and design worked out by Mr.
Slevin and his engineers. A general
tore will be operated for the benefit
of the colonists, through which they
will be enabled to receive all their ne
cessities at wholesale prices. Mr.
Slevin has also arranged for the con
traction of a school and other build
ings for community benefit.
Guarantee Is Provided.
Realizing that there must be ele
ments of chance' in any project, Mr.
Slevln has made arrangements to pro
vide ror the support of the Belgian
families for 14 years, during which
time they will be insured against want.
The reason for choosing this par
ticular locality was on account of the
excellent orchard which has been de
veloped there 4000 acres of apple or
chard, superior to anvthlne else Mr.
Slevin has seen in the State of Oregon
or in tne world. The Belgians, who
excel in this sort of work, will be
picked men, familiar with apple
growing.
Mr. Slevin wishes to acknowledge the
plendid and generous co-oneration nr
Mr. Churchill and the Dufur Orchard
Company in all arrangements for the
comfort and well-being of the colon
ists.
Within a few days innounrcm.nr
will be made of several other still
larger units, negotiations for vhirh
are under way.
SOLDIERS' WAIL IS FREE
FRENCH AVILIj CARAT LETTERS
FOR SAMMIES WITHOUT COST.
BIG
DEFEAT BRINGS
TO SENSES
RUSSIA
Hands of Petrograd Govern
ment Strengthened by
Galician Reverse.
Oregon, placed on 10-acre tracts, there
to take a new turn at life and work
out their own salvation.
Arrival Set for November.
Therefore, aside from being a large
and important transaction as to dol
lars and cents, this contract means that
the promised movement of Belgians to
this state, through the agency of Mr.
Slevin and his associates, will become
a reality about next November.
While Mr. Slevln did not care to state
the figure paid for this big tract of
fine orchard property. It must be
. ft
V
Weed's Quick Lunch
101 SIXTH, COR. STARK
for
Hamburger Sandwich. ........ .5
Chili Con Carne 5t
Beef Stew 10
Hot Cakes and Coffee.. 10
Hot Waffles and Coffee 10
DOUGHNUTS AND COF- r
FEE OC
PEOPLE ASK DISCIPLINE
Men In Oreneai Training; Camp Rejoice
Over Arrival of Consignment of
Tobacco From America.
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, July 27. The French govern
ment has extended the American sol
dier free use of the French mails: so if
similar arrangements are made In
America, the members of the United
States expeditionary force can send let
ters or postcards home without any
charge whatever. If it is desired, there
is no doubt that similar postal arrange
ments can be made with Great Britain
for such reciprocity already exists be
tween Great Britain and France.
The soldiers rejoiced yesterdav over
the arrival of a large consignment of
tooacco from America. French cig
arettes, cigars and smokiner tobacco
nave not appealed strongly to the
American soldiers and there was a tern
porary shortage of the familiar brands
irom Home.
Y. M. C. A. headauarters hav
established near the base and It is ex
pected the work of this organization
will be expanded rapidly, the need of
amusement for the men being already
ina.rK.eu. xne rtea (Jross has sent over
large quarftities of baseball supplies
and also is making provision to furnish
tne men with moving picture machines
and films.
BROTHER TAKES UP SEARCH
Bnrl Armstrong Goes to Havana to
Assist Police.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Julv 27 Rurl
Armstrong, a former newspaperman.
left here last night for Havana to aid
the secret police of that city in their
search for his sister. Miss Ruth Arm
strong, who mysteriously disappeared
mere juiy 10.
Mr. Armstrong received telegrams
yesterday from Senator Hiram W.
Johnson and Senator Reed Smoot stat
ing an Investigation ordered by United
States Attorney-General Gregory had
failed to reveal anything tangible con
cerning the young woman's whereabouts.
All Parties United in Urging Action
Necessary to Meet Conditions at
Front Old Leaders Are
Giving Support.
"WASHINGTON, July 27. The Rus
sian military reverses have enormous
ly strengthened the hands of the gov
ernment in Petrograd, according to a
dispatch from Ambassador Francis to
day to the State Department. They
have shown the impossibility of con
trol of the army by soldiers' commit
tee, the Ambassador reports, and have
led to a universal demand for stronger
discipline.
The Ambassador reported that the
military crisis at the front has caused
the deepest alarm in Petrograd. not
only as to a severe military disaster.
tut as to the achievements of the revo
lution itself. All parties are united, he
said, in urging the government to use
any measures necessary to meet the
situation.
Dispatches to the Russian Embassy
confirm this point of view and show
that many conservative leaders, who
have recently gone out of office, are
now again coming to the front of af
fairs. They Include such men as the
ex-President of the Duma, Rodzianko;
the ex-Minlster of Instruction. Igna-
tleff; Leader Plehkhanoff, of the So
cial Democratic party; Professor Avk
senteff. Socialist, and Admiral Kol
chak, of the Black Seat fleet. This is
interpreted to forecast a more repre
sentative and better experienced government.
Arrests Are Continued.
At the same time arrests among the
Bolshevik) and the Red Guard are con
tinuing. The Council of Workmen and
Soldiers' delegates has issued different
appeals to different sections of the
community citing the danger of the sit
uation and supporting dictatorial pow
ers to make the results of the revolu
tion safe
Premier Kerensky's call for an ex
traordinary national council announced
today from Petrograd to meet in Mos
cow July 31 was also forecast In em
bassy dispatches sent Just prior to the
decision. They stated that all parties
had united In demanding an emergency
meeting of all leaders, including con
servatives, professors and others not
now connected with the government.
Harvests Are Good.
Fears of food riots which originally
precipitated the crisis in Petrograd
leading to the revolution are dispelled,
the dispatches add, by reports of splen
did harvests from all over Russia. At
the same time every effort is being
made to improve the transportation
system so that parts of the country will
not be starving while others are over
supplied. The Galician military defeat was fur
ther explained by mutiny In one gren
adier division of from 16.000 to 20,000
men, which opened up the front to the
Germans and allowed them to drive in
a wedge 20 miles deep, which necessi
tated the retirement of the whole of
General Korniloff's forces of 300,000
men. '
Reports that negotiations are under
way for sending American troops to
Russia are flatly contradicted here,
where It is stated that Russia has more
me.i than she knows what to do with.
Amurica'fc great -possibility lies in send
ing munitions to Russia, especially rail
road n.ate rials.
EXTREMIST REVOLT QUELLED
Violent Fighting in Petrograd Lasts
v Two Days.
LONDON, July 27. Fresh and
violent fighting occurred in the streets
of Petrograd the last two days, ac
cording to a dispatch from Petrograd
to the Copenhagen Berlingski Tidende,
transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph
Company yesterday. The extreme
Socialists organized a great revolt, the
dispatch adds, but the government
troops Immediately interfered and the
riot was suppressed after lively light
ing.
not tired of it and have planned for
further work.
"As you know, we failed to find
Crockerland. I am sorry for Peary, who
was without a doubt sincere in his be
lief that it lay some 120 miles due
northwest of Cape Thomas Hubbard.
We went 151 miles to make sure and
then were rewarded with nothing but a
clear horixon.
"Last year I reached my objective
point. King Christian land, the Fin
land of some 60 years ago, which has
never been visited, as far as I know.
Returning, I headed, for North Corn
wall, which also has never been ex
plored. En route six new islands were
discovered and many miles of coast
line mapped. Incidentally, we picked
up about 60 musk oxen and 20 polar
bears. Am now planning another long
trip in the Spring, which when com
pleted will net me about 8000 miles of
dog team work.
"We have enough food for the year,
euch as it is. Our supplies consist
largely of beans, salt beef, dehydro
vegetables, whole wheat biscuit and
pemmlcan. Walrus and seal meat are
in cache and are on the hills. The
ducks and dovekles will be back in
May. and then we shall be . in the land
of plenty again."
1000 WORKERS SOUGHT
MORE CARPENTERS AND HELPERS
AT AMERICAN LAKE KEEDED,
Contractors Put In Call for Addi
tional Men Wke-n Delivery of
Lumber la
TACOMA, Wash., July 27. (Special.)
A call was put in today by T. C.
Cornell, business superintendent for
the Hurley-Mason Company, American
Lake cantonment contractors, for 1000
carpenters and helpers to add to the
force of 3200 workers now employed
in the construction of the great post
city. The increased building crews are
being sought following the positive
assurance of the fir emergency lumber
committee, through its representatives
Tacoma, J. T. Gregory and George
Long, that the lumber for the post
shall be delivered without Interrup
tion as fast as the contractors can
use It.
The lumber arrivals today again
were fairly satisfactory, 22 cars being
Included in the first freght section
of 27 cars of building materials
switched In at American Lake. The
total arrivals yesterday were 36 cars.
While the contractors would Jike to
see 60 or more cars come daily for a
time, the construction programme was
not being held up today on account
of lack of lumber.
EXCHANGE AND TREATMENT
PRISONERS RATIFIED.
Am, i1 cement of Delegates at Recent
Hague Conference Will Be
Carried Oat.
LONDON, July 27. The agreement
reached by the British and German
delegates at their recent conference at
The Hague regarding the exchange of
and t.-eatment of civil and military
prisoners has been ratified by both
governments, according to a statement
made by James Fltzalan Hope, Unionist
member In the House of Commons.
The agreement provides that direct
repatriation shall b resumed, that the
qualifications on medical grounds for
repatriation or internment in neutral
countries be made more lenient, and
that the more seriously ill and wounded
now Interned in Switzerland shall be
returned to their own countries to
make room for others.
In addition to those sent to Switzer
land, Holland has agreed to accept 7600
pei sons, while all commissioned and
noncommissioned officers, whether in
health or not, who have been in cap
tivity for 18 months or more shall be
eligible for internment In neutral coun
tries. Holland has agreed to accept
500 of them.
The Dutch government will further
provide for 2000 civilian prisoners, ln
vanos being given the preference.
Punishment for attempts to escape
and for other offenses also have been
regulated, while reprisals against in
dividuals have been canceled.
LOWER OFFICE SOUGHT
MAJOR TRIES TO BE DEMOTED TO
CAPTAINCY.
WHEAT EXPORTS LIMITED
Canada Will Issne Permits for
Shipments to United States.
WINNIPEG, Man.. July 27. The
Board of Grain Supervisors for Canada
late today issued an order prohibiting
the export of Canadian wheat to the
United States without permission of
the board.
The order stipulates that it is to
govern the remainder of the present
crop until further notice.
Dr. P. S. Chancellor Prefers to Serve
Under Friend Rather Than to
Retain Higher Title.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The ex
ceptional spectacle of an Army officer
trying to get himself demoted caused
Colonels and Generals to open their
eyes here today.
Dr. P. S. Chancellor, of Chicago,
Major in the Medical Reserve Corps,
is the man. He wanted to be a Cap
tain, he said, and it was understood
that this would be permitted.
Dr. Chancellor was for eight months
ranking officer in the University of
Illinois base hospital In France, with
1900 beds. In conformity with usual
practice, he was relieved last Winter
and allowed to come home.
When the newly completed San Fran
Cisco city and county hospital unit
was being organized. Dr. Chancellor
wanted to go, under direction of Dr.
Joseph Catton. the organizer, and Dr.
Charles Levlson, director, but there
was no room for a Major on the staff.
Hence the application for a Captaincy.
ROUMANIANS MAKING GAINS
(Continued From First Pace.)
ELL-AM S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
that after Russian shock battalions had
captured very important German posi
tions it was discovered in several in
stances that signalling to the Germans
was going on from the Russian rear.
Belgian artillerymen and mechani
cal experts in Petrograd. many of
whom were wounded on the Tser or at
Ypres, are forming a "battalion of
death," to give an example of military
valor on the Russian front.
New York Fills Army Quota.
WASHINGTON. July 27. New York
state supplied its full quota for the
regular Army at the closing of recruit
ing yesterday and had a surplus of
200 men. The state's quota, is 13,226.
SIX ISLANDS ARE FOUND
DONALD B. M'MILLAN REPORTS
ARCTIC DISCOVERIES.
Exploring- Party Expects to Return
Dome by September 13, After Pour
Years In Frozen North.
BOSTON, July 27. Donald B. McMil
lan, the Arctic explorer who has been
in the Polar country for the past fou
years, expects to return home by Sep
tember 15 next, according to a letter
dated at Etah on November 8 last and
received today.
"If our relief ship does not fall us a
third time, the explorer writes.
should reach home about September 15
1917.
"Although I have had or will have
had four years In the Arctic, yet I am
WAR HAS MERCIFUL SIDE
OF
IOC
Saturday Sale
DrugSundries
Fairy Soap, priced for this sale' P.
at 3C
Crystal White Laundry Soap, C
priced Saturday at JC
Sweetheart Soap, priced for C g.
this sale at only "
-lb. bars Palm Soap, Satur- OP-
day at 4 bars for OC
Creme Oil Soap, priced Sat- OC
urday at 3 for tJ
Geranium Bath Tablets, spe- OP-
cial Saturday, 3 for OC
White Rose Glycerine. Soap, 1 P
priced at X J C
Peroxide Bath Soap, priced OP -
for this sale at 3 for. oc
8-ounce bottle Regal Cedar "1
Polish, Saturday at IOC
16-ounce can Regal Cedar OP
Polish, priced at.
Pompeian Night Cream, for O Q
this sale at stSIC
Ingram's Milkweed Cream, Aff
priced at VC
Mentholatum, priced for this OA
sale at
Java Rice Powder, price for OQ-
this sale at OJ7C
LaBlache Face Powder, for oq '
this sale at OS7C
Djer-Kiss Face Powder, for C
this sale at OUC
Diana Face Powder, special O C
Saturday at OOC
1-lb. can Violet Talcum, for "I C
this sale at 1JC
Sweetheart Talcum, specially
priced this sale
Great Mid-Summer Sale of Women's
Muslin Skirts
A Half a Hundred Styles Q fr
Saturday at pJL.UJ
The values speak for themselves at no other sale have you
had such an unusual saving opportunity you have choice
from lavishly lace and embroidery trimmed Skirts, made
with extra dust ruffle and with 6 to 16-irtch lace or embroid
ery flounce. All are made full 2 yards ox over in width. It
is a sale few women will care to miss.
D
o
n
o
Beautiful Imported
Em bro ideries
In 45-Inch IDs
Width at, Yard rtyC
See Our Window Display
The exceedingly wide range of exquisite patterns shown at
this sale is far beyond description. Included are hemstitched,
scalloped and imitation . Venise edges, etc profusely em
broidered in delicate floral and conventional designs. They
come in sheer Swisses, nainsooks and in heavier materials.
Astonishing values at 49 a yard.
n
o
Sale of Women's
Hosiery 25c
About 500 pairs of Women's fine
quality Silk Lisle Hose to sell at this
special price. They are made in the
stop-run garter top and extra spliced
heel, eole and toe, and are shown in
all sizes in black only. Purchase
as many pairs as you wish as long as
lot lasts Saturday at 25 pair.
Broken Lines
In Women 's Pumps
In Summer Styles To C1 I Cl
Close, Pair J.y
Patent, Gunmetal and Vici Kid Pumps in Colonial, Bar, one
and two-strap styles. All sizes in the lot up to 6, but not
all sizes in each style. Come, choose from the entire lot
Saturday at $1.49. .
D
o
o
n
o
o
a
o
a
o
Cinderella Silk Hose
At $1.15 Pair
Pure Silk Hose, made with lisle heel, sole and toe, and lisle
garter top. All new colors and black.
n
o
n
o
NSURANCE RATE RISES
Government to Charge 6 1-3
Cent on Atlantic War Risks.
Per
WASHINGTON. July 27. An Increase
of 1 per cent in Government insur
ance rates for vessels and cargoes sail
ing from American ports for Europe
and for African ports on the Mediter
ranean, was announced today by the
war risk insurance bureau.
It will be effective August 15. The
present raje is 5 per cent.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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.
n
o
I0E301
IOE
301
FUEL PROBE IS DELAYED
TRADE COMMISSION CANNOT TAKE
UP WESTERN PROBLEM NOW.
Food Bill, Unless Chanted, Will Direct
Investigation of Coal Situation
In Whole Country.
bill on Monday and urge Its passage
as an emergency measure. These
stumps possess a rare val at this
time, and if not now utilized probably
will rot before they can be utilized.
Noted Geologist Is Dead.
BALTIMORE, July 27. Dr. William
Bullock Clark, noted geologist and pro
fessor of geology at Johns Hopkins
Uiverslty here; died today at his
Summer home at North Haven, Me. He
was 57 years old.
OR EGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 27. Senator McNary to
day was advised by the Federal Trade
Commission that it is obliged to sus
pend action looking to a special In
vestigation of the fuel situation in the
Northwest pending final action by Con
gress on the Pomer.ne amendment to
the food bill. If that amendment Is ac
cepted by the House, the Commission
will be compelled to make a thorough
investigation of the coal situation
throughout the country, and with that
work In prospect the Commission-prefers
not to start a special investigation
in Oregon and Washingt-.
When the food bill is finally disposed
of the Trade Commission will ask
Senator McNary to confer further as
to the fuel slt-ation in Oregon.
Secretary Lane, In a letter today to
Senator McNary, says he finds he is
without authority to permit the digging
up of stumps on Oregon & California ;
grant lands by persons desiring to
manufacture ship knees. The law, he
maintains, stands in the way. The
Secre-ary suggests the passage by Con
gress of a bill to I rmit use of these
stumps by contractors furnishing knees
for Government ships, and promises to
approve such a bill.
Senator McNary will Introduce the
American Generals Beach London.
LONDON.
Blatchford
July 27. Generals
and John Biddle,
R. M.
of the
American Army, with their staffs, have
arrived In England.
Moose Will Meet Next at St. ton Is.
PITTSBURG, July 27. The biennial
international convention of the Su.
preme Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, to
day voted to hold the 1919 convention
of the order in St. Louts.
mm
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit,
liolpa to eradicate dandruff.
For Reetorine- Color ainrl
Beauty to Grar or Fad ad Hair.
wc ana n.w at Prntrgints.
sw.wgHvn. mwiiMiiisnjn iiiissi mum hhjhhmuw.hi si.W!Wmi)!tywimWB!aM
1 . Eg
S
M Trail
taiyi of the
Leads to Third I
! and Yamhill!
j - ;
Week-Eed
lues
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 -ill on
day fares on our lines.
Tillamook
Through the forests of tne Coast
Range the trip is most enjoyable.
-. m variety oi seannoro Kivr.iiuuuB
CuOlinty JjeaCneS nd accommodations.
93.00 wee k ena. ii.uu rmiod roana
trip to Garibaldi Beach points;
14.00 week end and $5 season to
Neah Kah Nle and Manzanlta: $3.50
week end and J4-50 round trip to
Bay Ooean.
Saturday Special leaves Portland
XiiO P. M-, returning Sunday night.
$3
Newport
Oswego Lake
Loop Trip
Willamette
Valley
Dally Train Ltam Portland
8i30 A. M-
A charming and popular watering;
Flace by the sea. Surf batmngr,
tshlnir and every amusement.
Dally train service.
Week end, $4: season, .25 round
trip from Portland. Corresponding
ly low fares from other points.
80 minutes ride on big red steel
electrlo ears. Delightful p 1 e n 1 o
F l a o e. Boating, swimming and
isbing. Oswego, 25c; Lake Grove.
iba.
Around the loop on the big red
steel electrlo cars is a very pleas
ant and profitable way to spend a
day or week end. Ask for our
folder, "Round the Loop."
Week-end round-trip fares ars in
effect between Portland and all
Willamette Valley points. Tickets
on sale Saturday and Sunday and
are good for return any time until
midnight Monday.
Fishing Bulletin ?fi,T2l
will gl
mitftv a week-end flshlnrr
our weekly Fishing Bulletin
vo you latest iniormauon on
where to look for good fishing.
Ask; for Bulletin. If Free.
The- Xiatest Outdoor letter. a tiire. Ticket, ana Full tnta
Ask Nearest Aarent.
Ktlom
City Ticket Office
131 Fourth St.. Fones Main 8800, A 6704
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
Southern Pacif icLines