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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1917)
T111S MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 30. 1917. AUSTRIA READY FOR -HONORABLE PEACE WAR BREAD BAKED ON HISTORIC GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. GERMAN PERFIDY IS was encouraged to weaken 'the poten tial strength of nations which might be obstacles to the lust of Germany's rul ers for world mastery. Bring Your Eye Troubles to Experienced Men if You Want the Best Service "My friends. I am firmly convinced HELD CAUSE OF WAR that the independence of no nation la safe; that the liberty of no Individual is sure, until the military despotism which holds the German people In the hollow of Its hand has been made Im potent and harmless forever. There is but one way to restore peace to the world, and that is bv overcoming th Foreign Minister Teuton Natrons Declares Secretary of State Emphasizes Dyyfsorai SV'JLJ' German penaiism Peril of Teuton Ambitfon Will "If enthusiasm and ardor can make I success sure, then we Americans havt. Never Be Crushed. for World Dominion. no cause for anxiety, no reason to doubt the outcome of the conflict. Bjt enthusiasm and ardor are not all; they must be founded on a profound convic tion of the righteousness of your cause and on implicit faith that the god of AGREEMENT IS DESIRED rjnMICCC ft AIM RPQPITP battles will strengthen the arm of him iiwmiuuvi wniis b.wa I who Be fights for the right." P ... i,., f T - -v j Germany, Says Count Chudenitz, Is Fighting Defensive Warfare and Has No Desire for Forced Conquest." VIENNA, via Copenhagen, July 29. Reiterating- that Austria-Hungary was ready to accept an honorable peace, but that the dual monarchy, in conjunction ' with its allies, would' fight to the last extremity if the entente powers de clined to enter negotiations on the basis of a peace by understanding, as recently outlined by the German Im perial Chancellor and the Reichstag, Count Ottoker Czernln von Chudenitz, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minis ter, in an interview today discussed at length peace possibilities. The Austrian statesman took occa sion to reply to tjje speech made by David Lloyd George In London, July 21, when the British premier character ized the address delivered in the Reichstag by Dr. Michaelis, the German chancellor, as a sham. The count said Mr. Lloyd George was mistaken wjien he represented the Reichstag peace resolution to be a "piece of bluff." Germany on Defensive. "The chancellor and the Reichstag," the foreign minister said, "declared that Germany was conducting a de fensive war and that the German people only asked for an honorable peace by means of an understanding and an agreement offering the basis for a last ing reconciliation of the nations. The chancellor and the Reichstag solemnly replied that the German people desired no forced conquest and abhorred eco nomic Isolation and incitement to en mity between nations after the war. "I must reply to Premier Lloyd George with the question: 'What are we finally to expect from the entente T What we desire is quite evident from the well-known declarations made in "Vienna and from the demonstrations by the German people showing that a - complete agreement exists to the very last detail between Vienna ana tseriin. "What the Chancellor and the Reich stag declared is what I declared months ago as an honorable peace, which the Vienna government is ready to accept,' and whereby it seeks a lasting recon ciliation of the nations. But there also exists a complete agreement that we never shall accept a peace which is not honorable for us. Austria to Fight to End. "If the entente does not wish to enter negotiations on the basis which we have clearly indicated, we shall con tinue the war and fight to the last ex tremity. "I don't care whether this admission Is regarded as a sign of weakness or of strength. To me it seems only a sign of common sense and morality which revolt against the Idea of pro- 1 -: Y. T a m ahcnlntttltr nn '"6U, "" . . I i: mi r- i o !. vinced the entente win never succeed u n hh S M HUES fl rJIIUM OtJCK ir posi- I - V f ' v."' -..... v : . . - - " t i . , - fvs&y , ' , r ; r vi' I fr rr.h -,v-' I , : - wrv- t- rt Tii ' ' tr;y - j r $?f&i r ; r vJ T t - ' k - ! f?;7 - f . hi '''',, " - - r 1 ! r I ' ' V " I 2 ! K7 , - " ; " r "j faS&Sfc-j-SV-i . , - .. - TLJ!?: ts&44a Disclosures of Imperial Chancellor Show Training of Germans to Worship Might Americans Slow to Understand. MADISON BARRACKS, N. T., July 9. In a speech here tonight before 1700 members of the Officers' Reserve Corps, Robert Lansing, Secretary of First Lord of Admiralty Pays High Tribute to English Railroad Hca for Their Wrk In France. LONDON, July 29. "The destruction State, emphasizing the peril of Ger-1 of the German military powers is man imperialism to the United States I progressing more since last Spring and the world, declared his belief that than the people Imagine and the morale the German people would not cast off l"e """V1 7"rea,ly J8, Bms . , , . . fast," said Sir Eric Geddes in his first the yoke of autocracy "until the physi- pubUc 8peech as Lord of the Ad cal might of the united democracies of miralty in the Guildhall at Cambridge the world has destroyed forever evils last night. As to his own attitude he wars of aggression," he said, "and if as it would mark them for the enemy there were no wars of eggression there and he was sure the public -placed con- would be no wars, and lastlne- niura the navy ana army. would come to this earth. The only He paid tribute to English railroad way that a people can express their had glven tne army freedom of jnove wlll is through democratic Institutions, merit not possessed a year ago. Ma Therefore, when the world Is made nition wagons now are off the roads. safe-for democracy, when that principle I ho said, and munitions are carried to prevails, universal peace will be an accomplished fact. Germans Taught to Worship Might. "No nation of people will be fit more than the United States when that time comes. But It has not yet come. A great people, ruled in thought, in word as well as in deed by the most sinister government of modern times, is Btraln- AVING retreated a distance of ap proximately 100 miles from. lng every nerve to supplant democracy I where Kerensky, the Iron man of Rus by the autocracy which they have been j sia, carried them in his personally con- lu worsnip. ducted drive earlv in the nresent Photo Copyright by Underwood. A. Ti:.-POlXD LOAF OF BREAD, BAKED OX THE GETTYSBURG BAT TLEFIELD. This size of loaf is called war-bread, for it keeps in good condition for three weeks. Uncle Sam's bakers turn out bread that delights the soldiers. Several thousand regular troops and several thousand embryonic "Sam mies" are training here for probable service abroad. FOES PLOT IS CHARGE Boundaries of 1870. - in crushing us. and. since in our tlon of defense, we have no intention of crushing the enemy, the war will ena sooner or later In a peace by under standing. But, to my way of thinking. the natural conclusion is that the fur ther sacrifices and suffering imposed on all humanity are useless and that it is necessary in the interests of human ity to reach a peace by understanding as soon as possible. "As we have fought in conjunction with our faithful allies, so we shall chancellor Declares He Has Written make peace in conjunction witn tnem GOOD FAITH IS DOUBTED Proof of Allies' Flans and Re port of Stormy Secret Session of Chamber of Deputies. (Continued From Firt Page.) now or later, and we shall fight in con junction with them to the last ex tremity unless the enemy shows a wil lingness to understand our viewpoint." Continuing Von Chudenitz said: "I shall not put the question who was responsible for the war, because It is useless to discuss the past in this connection. But I shall speak of the future and I wish to express me ae- wero forced to admit that France sire that the worm may succeea aiier snortIy to,.,, the Russlan revolution, ,ult.e t0," agreement having in forever the recurrence or sucn a irigni- - -"iuv ful war. The road may be difficult, government which Premier Lloyd but it is not impossible." George described in his last speecth as 'corrupt and narrow autocracy"? LISTER ASKS FOR TROOPS Ambassador at Petrograd In response to a request sent by him to Paris, re- Governor Does Not ThlnK State 1 celvea instructions to sign a treaty , . . . prepared in advance by M. Doumergue Guards Are Sufficient. , , , , " er negotiations with the Russian Em- NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., July 29. peror? (Special.) "Governor Lister does -not feel state guards are sulflciently or- "Is it true or not that the French President, at the Instance of General ganized and drilled to take up the duty "i;r " , T now being performed by the Federal Berthelot. head of the French military troops nor that they could do this mission to Roumania. was formally en work with the same efficiency," says trusted with a mandate and that M. George Donald, of this city, a member Briand afterwards sanctioned this step? of the State Council of Defense, who Thls treaty assured to France her has just returned from Olympia. frontiers, but amended on lines of pre- Mr. Donald says Governor Lister has vloua wara the conqlleat of 1870 to ln propoBeu tu liio viw elude, besides Alsace-Lorraine, Saar irOOpS nOW UUIIIS &UU.XU UUIJ U fcliio state be retained in this service. He expects to have an answer to report to the council tomorrow In Olympia. CLACKAMAS PIONEER DEAD bruecken and vast territorial modifica tions of the left bank of the Rhine. lluMHla Protests Aims. "As desired by France when M. Te -eschenko (the Russian Foreign Min ister) took office, the Russian govern ment protested against the French ilmi Widow of Founder of Falmateer tet- of conquest, which also included that of . . , A Syria, and declared that new Russia tlement Dies at Age of 74. no longer would be willing to uk. part in the struggle if it learned of tlpct .pini rtr -Tnl-o- S9 fSneclsl.'i these French war alms. Death today claimed Mrs. Sarah Pal- was?L 11 lne Principal object of v,.er. n. whn. with her late hU3- I Jllu" xnoiuaa premier OI lno jrrencn band, John, founded Falmateer settle- war council), on his -Journey to Russia ment now known as Garfield. She to overcome this remonstrance of M. was 'one of the most widely known Tereschenko? The French government women of this section. Mr. and Mrs. will not be able to deny all this and it Falmateer settled here in 1832. will be obliged to confess, although it Five sons and daughters survive, may do so only tacitly, that M. Briand They are: Lou Falmateer and Mrs. was the object of stormy attacks dur Irene Duncam, Garfield; William Pal-I ing the secret session; that Premier mateer, Morgan, Or.; Henry Falmateer I Ribot was obliged to produce the secret Silverton, Or., and Mrs. Sadie Wade, I treaty in response to the demand of M. Currlnsvllle, Or. Rnaudel (leader of the majority So- The funeral will be held Tuesday atiaUsts In the French Chamber), and 2 P. M. from Zion Church. y also that M. Briand, in the course ot the excited debate which ensued, de- RARE ANIMALS ARE FOUND obliged to carry out what imperial i-tussia naa promised, ana mat it did . . , , , , ., I not matter to France what was said Collection Assembled In Remote Part DVlthe iowe,t classes In Russia? "It is characteristic that Deputy Moutet, according to his own state ments, replied in Russia to the question NEW TORK, July 29. A large col-I whether Alsace-Lorraine was the only lection of rare animals from remote I obstacle to peace by saying he could regions In the province of Yun-Nan, I not answer the question in that form. China, said to be the most valuable and that Russia ought to take into con ever assembled from that country, has sideration the fact that the Russian been gathered by the Asiatic Zoological revolution had been purchased by Expedition of the American Meseum of French blood. Natural History, it was announced '....., here. The expedition, headed by Roy Territory Promised Italy. C. Andrews, 1s expected to arrive here "The admission of Deputies Cochin i September. and Moutet that the Russian repre- Members of the expedition were the sentatlves had declared In the course rir.t white persons to be seen by na-ioi tne negotiations tnat tney attacnea tives of the explored territory, Mr. no importance to Constantinople Andrews reported. Ithrows clear light on Russian sent! ment. The delegates from the Russian armies also were in agreement with this. "Regardless of' this manifest proof of the revulsion of the Russian people against a policy of aggrandizement. Premier Ribot refused in the secret ses sion of the French Chamber to under take any revision of the French war aims and announced the fact that Italy also had received guarantees of great territorial aggrandizement. "In order to divert their ambtions on tne lelt bank of the K.hine of a character of greed and conquest, he resorted to a lawyer's trick by arguing the necessity of creating a buffer state, but the opposition speakers cried out in the din of contradictions: 'It is disgraceful." Burden Put on Russia. I also would like to mention that Premier Ribot. after a pacifist speech by Deputy Aumagneur. replied that the Russian Generals had declared that the Russian armies never were in better condition or better equipped than then. Here appears in perfect clearness the desire to let the Russian people go on shedding their blood in behalf of the unjust ambitions of France. - "This desire has been fulfilled, but not as Premier Ribot anticipated, for we can hardly presume he had euch an absolute lack of humanity as that. Though foreseeing the failure of the Russian offensive, he yet Insisted upon it, thinking it would give another hour's respite pending the entry of America into the war. Michaelis for Peace Resolution. "The enemy press endeavors to force upon my inaugural speech the inter pretation that Inly consented to the majority resolution with an Ill-con cealed reservation of Germany's desires for conquest. I am obliged to deny the imputation as to an object of vhicb there can be no doubt. Besides, the res olution implies which is quite clear that the enemy must also renounce any ideas of conquest." Dr. Michaelis added that it was man ifest that Germany's enemies were not in the least considering such denunci ation, and that the French meeting held In secret was fresh proof that her enemies were responsible for the pro longation" of the war, and were actu ated by lust of conquest. The consplcuousness of the Justlcr of our defensive war," the Chancellor concluded, "will steel our strength and determination in the future. of China by Zoological Party. AMERICAN SAILORS FETED Visitors at Buenos Aires Kept Busy Attending Functions. BUENOS ATRES, July 29. Officers and sailors of the visiting American squadron are being kept busy attending entertainments and receptions given in their honor. Yesterday a large number of American sailors attended a football game and took part in other games and field events. Five thousand American and Argentine sailors were the guests of the newspaper Epoca at breakfast. at which opportunity was given for them to fraternize with one another. The French Colonel here gave luncheon at the French Club in honor of Admiral Caperton, the commander of the American squadron. Later th American officers were the guests at a reception given in the museum. MAJOR BARBER IN FRANCE Portland Man.' Retained as Member of Pershing's Staff. Major Vin Barber, formerly of Port land, who went to France early in May to arrange transportation service for the American Army, has been retained there on the staff of General Pershing and will remain indefinitely. Major Barber is a son of Mrs. S. J. Barber, of 483 East Sixteenth street North, and a brother" of Mrs. L. R. Al derman and Miss Helen Barber. He at tended the Portland schools and was appointed to West Point from this dis trict. "; TEUTON ARMY WEAKENS MORALE! OF GERMAN FORCES GO ING FAST, SAYS GEDDES. of the military rulers of Germany. That, he added, is the only way to restore the peace of the world. Were every people on earth able to express their will, there would 'be no said he would not interfere with the needs of the fleet. Speaking of German inhumanity at sea, the new First Lord urged that de tailed Information concerning the hero ism of officers and men be not sought the front on small gauge railways, which has resulted In saving of many lives. Progress of the War. H When will the German neonla I . . - . ... . awaken to the truth? When will they "'""ltL' amy cnI-" " arise in their might and cast off the "asl allcIa 13 again on Russian sou on yoke and become their own masters? both Bides of Husiatyn and is still be I fear that it will not be until the ing followed by the forces of the Teu- physlcal might of the united democra- tonic allies. Likewise the armies to cies of the world have destroyed for- the north and south continue to fall ever the evil ambitions of the military back before the enemy. Whenever the rulers of Germany and liberty triumphs faithful troops attempt to give battle over its arch-enemy." they are harassed by numerically American Cause Righteous. stronger forces of the Teutons and , I compelled to give ground, receiving no 4moillK DUUKUl IU UflVB nOETlS TO I -i .-f f . , j .. VArtAlAf.vnn the student officers the righteousness k,,i,0v. i , , ., . ?Lth aUSe f?r "hlcn they had volun- fort containues to b'e to get out of ;;;;r" .Sr I : "f.-tr trk,"e stance of the enemy. " .uca.t, auii;i iv,u, n uutu rv ill uc Troops of German Crown Prince Are Repulsed. So fast has been the retirement of !H'f-0rtr?UBVVe CaUw f 3ustlce the Russians and the advance of the and of rlFht nnri n T hiitnanitv" 1 - and of right and of humanity The immediate cause of our war enemy toward Bukowina that already an arc-like formation has been thrown wilu uci i ii ii.ii liio oreaKin? or np.r- . .. , . 1,1 . i wesLwaru ui izeniowiiz, .umSvT,miuUlo Buoma- wlth the northern end iiii" k hi i tii iitta a lar deeper mean ing," he said, "a meaning which hat ! been growing more evident as the war has progressed and which needed but this act of perfidy to bring it home to all thinking Americans. i. The erii character of the German government is laid bare before the world. We know now that that gov- the capital. resting on Woclawice, 25 miles distant, and the southern end to the east of Kuty, on the western border of the crown land. Evidently the preparations for the 'blood and iron" policy of the govern ment against the disaffected troops shortly will be put Into full force, for Minister of War Kerensky is on his way to the Russian headquarters, there f.fi,.mni.i-.lnpired ,7Lltii ambitions to confer with the military leaders to ; - i I - . ? " """V' a?"Vui" formulate plans to stay the retreat fS,n, Wl e??LiVJ.??ltl compelPthe troop, to stand and face " " V . I V., . the foe as the Russians in the southern Sl.A0..p.erPetrate lntolerable acts Carpathian region are doing. Down along this latter front the Russians, of inhumanity. Promises Made to Gain Time. aided by the Rumanians, continue to rt n. tt, , -i force the Teutonic allies to cede have been uttered by the German Chan- gr?,und' especially in the upper PUtna cellor to cojrnplete the picture of the character or his government when h announced that the onlir reason whv French troops in the Alsne region the intensified submarine campaign was have turned in vicious counter attacks delayed ' until February last wa thai against the army of the German crown surriclent submarines could be built be- Pnce, put aown an onensive ne naa fore that time to make the attacks on I startea Detween iiurtemse ana la commerce efficient. I Bovelle and made good gains against Do you realize that this mean, if him all along the line. Several attacks it means anything, that the promises by the Germans in Verdun sector were to refrain from brutal submarine war- repulsed. fare, which Germany had made to the Jhe great artillery duel which has United States, were, never intended to oeen in progress in uianaers lor more oe Kept: tnat tney were onlv made in man a ween continues uuauaieu. order to gain time in which to build more submarines, and that when the In the air the machines of Great time came to act the German prom- Britain and Germany are carrying out lses were unhesitatingly torn to pieces I maneuvers of proportions never before seen. As an indication of the intensity of these aerial combats, 30 German air planes were accounted for in the latest fighting, in addition to two observation balloons. The British war office ad mits that 13 of the royal air squadron failed to return to their bases. The German war office asserts, however, that 35 British planes were shot down. On Friday and Saturday nights Ger man airmen attempted to bombard Paris. In the first attacks three suburban sections were reached and like other 'scraps of paper'? World Dominion Wanted. "It is this disclosure of the charac ter of the imperial German govern ment which is the underlying cause oi our entry into the war. We had doubt ed, or at least many Americans had doubted, the evil purposes of the rulers of Germany. Doubt remained no long- in the light of events we could read the past and see that for a quar ter of a century the absorbing ambl- on or the military oligarchy which . . . .i, K j ti,, th. r,ntr r th. bombs dropped, which caused the injury wtH , . of several persons. The attempt of Sat wanted was for a world dominion, Asserting that the future of the United States is at stake. Secretary Lansing said that "if any of you have the idea that we are fighting others' battles, and not our own, the sooner he gets away from that idea the better it will be for him. the better it will be for all of us. urday night' was entirely futile, the raiders not even reaching the environs of the capital. Switzerland to Save Coal. BERNE, Switzerland, July 29. In consequence of the increasing coal "Imagine Germany victor In Europe shortage, the Swiss government has de- hormi.o th. TTnlt.rf st... .i.. ciaea upon a consiaerauio rwirituun oi neutral! Who then, think you. woula rallIad ad Sleamsnl traffic of all h. thA n.-rt victim x hr. wKA a . I i seeking to be masters of the whole earth? Fla-ht Is la Defense of America. "Would not this country, with Its enormous wealth, arouse the cupidity MAKEYOURSELFSTRONGER People with strong constitutions es- of an impoverished though triumphant cape many . minor Ills tht make life Germany? Would not this democracy miserable fo others. Don't you envy be the only obstacle between the au- the friend who does not know what a tocratic rulers of Germany and their headache is. whose digestion is perfect upi-cma muiuon i xjo you tmna mil j n!tiii-hri ? th,. .n.,M withhi th.i. i i . t and sleep undisturbed? so rich a nrlze? How far do you come from tMi de "Every man who fights the armies of scription ana nave you ever maae an the German Emperor goes forth to earnest effort to strengthen your con fight for his country and for the pres-1 stltution, to build up your system to ervation of tnose things for which our ward off disease and discomfort? l"' wcro wining 10 aie. 10 I rr.nl nrnt hivunrrfert h.l)h owe the same debt that we owe to but unless you have an organic disease those men who in the past fought on " ls generally possible to improve American soil In the cause of liberty." your physical condition by attention to Answering those who, he said, might the rules of health, the first of which think it improbable that Germany would I to wera the blood built un. t I ! ifi 1.1 I Xr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale r,.mnt haH .mm-. c ,hih w.,. People contain Just the elements need thought "improbable, yes Impossible " e to duiio up mo uiooa ana restore before the war violation of treaties, the lost color and vitality. New en the crimes of murder, extortion and I ergy circulates through the system vandalism In Belgium and France, sub- with the enriched blood, the heart f. . rit ya2 , D0D-"0PP"K n .tops Its alarming palpitating, color s t OaS. - vw UOAv Ut ltOO LIIIII5II I . . , 1. ht onm. ti ru. " h. -xf.lolm.rt "sH "V- lron crosses have been awarded the Nothing moro is needed except sun perpetrators!" light, good air, proper food and rest Unbelievable Things Done. " yu ao not Know exactly what rules "But there Is more," he continued. to follow In these matters, write today which might be added to this record to the cr. Williams' Medicine Co or unDenevaDie tnings wnicn tne tier-1 scnenectaay, in. x ., xor DooKlets on man government has done. I only need the blood and diet. Your own drue-- to mention the attempt of the Foreign n, wminmv -piir tjih. i 11 n o uciua v r u 1 1 u u aivjlii.u km uitiivc war on us by promising her American Adv. n.1!0.1?:- J-w.aa.l.nl?0J?.0-0!..!ra Santiseptlo for a Perfect Complexion 'u"'t6u" ; ,a ', " Prrve8, bentlHe. fteDS. whitens, prfrent, ment was carrying on t many lands. IbA rapidly clears kin ot all eruptions. You'll Spies and conspirators wera sent I ne Its cleanly, besltay odor, eoc All drugglota. In every trade, profession or branch of work there are found a few men who, from special fitness or education, or both, are better prepared to serve you in their line than the multitude of others in the same field. J Since optometry requires especial ability in both pro fessional and mechanical work, men that are fitted to do both equally well are scarce. CJ Therefore, you cannot be too particular about the selection of the man to whom you entrust your eyes. fl The professional work the examining; and meas uring of your eye defects, must be skillfully done. The mechanical part the making and adjusting of your glasses, is no less important. J Our 26 years' experience is behind our system. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Place. Established 1901. 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison RENCH MAKE GAIN FIGHTING IS HAND-TO-HAND enemy and a number of prisoners and machine guns were taken. Frencb Aviator Soars. 10,000 Feet. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 29. In an endurance test of an American army flying machine here yesterday. Lieu tenant Lamartrle, of the French army, reached xn altitude rf 10.000 feet. Berlin Asserts French Assaults Were Repulsed and Official Report Says Germans Shot Down S5 British Planes. PARIS, July 29. Troops of the Ger man crown prince at dawn yesterday made a violent attack on the French positions near Hurteblse farm on the Aisne front. The French official statement issued this afternoon says the German attack was repulsed and that the French. In retaliation, later instituted an offensive between Hurteblse farm and La Bo velle, gaining ground at all points on this sector and particularly in the re gion, of the Monument. BERLIN, via London. July 29. The artillery duel in Flanders raged all day yesterday and far into the night. It Is described by the German general staff as representing in intensity "the highest degree of massed effect" since the war began. British attacks east of Monchy and northwest of St- Quentln broke down under heavy losses. Southeast of Allies, in the Aisne re gion, four strong French attacks were repulsed after hand-to-hand fighting. The official report says the Germans yesterday shot down 35 British air- planes. LONDON, July 29. British troops last night made a number of successful raids oji the German trenches at vari ous points of the battle front in north ern France, according to the war office statement. Many casualties were inflicted on the 75 to 200 advance gsim-- in cost of foodstuffs 1Q1A iratin.o,r2' O -a. -a. In spite of these terrific advance s prices in the Grille and P o mpeian Restaurant still remain the same: 25c and up for Breakfasts and lunches; 50c and up for dinners. 3hnpertal otel (Msg '?ruJUs&- r Manager. OE Summer Excursion Fares VIA Great Northern Railway CHICAGO AND RETURN $80.00 D o NEW TORK and Return $118.20 PHILADELPHIA " 118.20 MONTREAL " 113.00 TORONTO " 99-50 BUFFALO " 99-50 BOSTON and Return $119.20 BALTIMORE 116.00 ST. LOUIS 78.70 CINCINNATI " 94.00 PITTSBURG 101.40 D o MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH, ST. PAUL. OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH and Return. $67.50 Tickets on Sale July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28 and various dates thereafter throughout. AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Use the ORIENTAL LIMITED HFast train, through sleeping car service to Chicago in 72 hours. Elegant dining car service D o d a o For tickets, reser vation's and addi tional information apply to City Ticket Office 843 Washington Street, Portland. US n. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286 l: PLAN TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER Season June 15th to September 30th. ni-,nv ifti-tfti in mm tnmni n o Q o