Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXTN'G OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918.
VOTE DUE TODAY - ON -WIRE
CONTROL BILL
Leaders of Senate Decide on
Programme After Another
Day of Debate.
PROHIBITION TEST DELAYED
Arrangements Made for Mid-Summer
Interim Recess Vntil Au-
gust 2 6 Unless 'Wilson's
Wheat Veto Interferes.
W ASHINGTON". July 12. While the
Senate today continued to debate the
House resolution authorizing Govern
ment control during- the war of wire
and radio systems, leaders framed a
programme for a vote on it tomorrow,
postponement of a test vote on pro
hibition until late next month and a
mid-Summer vacation interim recess
until August 2tS.
Prohibition advocates are eaid to
liave agreed to this plan and its ratifi
cation by the Senate with recess be
ginning tomorrow evening is expected
unless the President's veto of the agri
cultural appropriation bill with the
J2.40 wheat amendment should operate
to keep the Senate in session next
week.
Delay in reaching: an agreement was
aid to have blocked a vote on the J
wire control resolution. With a roll
call in prospect tomorrow, approval of
he resolution was conceded in spite
of opposition that has been voiced on
the Senate floor.
Creel Severely Assailed.
Senators Sherman, of Illinois, Re
. publican, and Lewis, of Illinois, Demo
crat, were the principal speakers to
Coy, the former opposing the resolu
tion and the latter urging: its enact
ment Senator Sherman severely assailed
Chairman Creel, of the committee on
public Information, sujisresting extent-ion
of Government censorship which
Involved the legislation.
Senator Lewis stirred up a spirited
debate by charges that Administration
legislation had been blocked consistent
ly in the Senate, Indicating lack of con
fidence in the Administration.
Vigorous denials came from Senators
Bmoot. of Utah, and Wadsworth, of
Kew York, Republicans, and Reed, of
JTissouri. Democrat.
Senator .Smith, of Michigan, declared
domestic mail as well as telegrams had
been censored recently. An hour after
a Senator recently sent a telegram from
San Diego. h said, a Government agent
appeared to question the Senator.
Blame rut on Subordinates.
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, said Post
master-General Burleson had assured
him that where mail had been opened
and censored it was by portoffice
subordinates who mistook the Govern
ment's authority and the employes had
been dismissed.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, read testi
mony given yesterday at the aircraft
Investigation by the Senate military
committee to the effect that when Sec
retary Baker was in France it was re
. ported that he saw 1000 American
built planes in flight and that later
photographs sent out by the Commit
tee on Public Information purporting
to show the planes in reality showed
French or practice planes.
Dry Legislation Important
Importance of final action on prohi
bition legislation because of its possi
ble effect on the new revenue bill soon
to be framed by the House Ways and
Means Committee, was brought to the
attention of President Wilson tonight
by Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Senate finance, and Chairman Kitchin,
of the House Ways and Means com
mittees. They gave the President estimates of
the loss of revenue to the Government
which prohibition would cause with the
request that he give it careful study
before the prohibition legislation is
brought to a vote in tho Senate.
Before agreeing today to the receFs
plan, prohibition leaders got a definite
promise that the Senate would give the
$11,000,000 emergency agricultural ap
propriation bill with its prohibition
amendment right of way until a vote
was had after the rec6s.
FARMERS ARE VIGILANT
S HER MAX COCXTV WHEAT GROW
ERS fiET POLICE PROTECTION'.
Quirk Action Taken at Mero as Result
Of Tiro Fires In Wheat Fields
In That Vicinity.
MOKO, Or.. July 12. (Special.) At a
mass meeting of Sherman County farm-
ers. held Thursday eveninn in the Moro
Jllph School auditorium. Captain Will
jams, of the Oregon Stale Military Po
lice, with headquarters at Pendleton,
was present by special telegraphic re
quest. Two fires in wheat fields this
week, each burning about 30 acres, led
to the call. Farmers are generally In
sured and protected financially, but
want no loss of crop to cripple the war
activity or the United States.
Captain Williams will have a detail of
state military polite in Sherman Countv
ty the first of next week. Their duty
will be to patrol every road in the coun
ty and pick up suspicious characters
pretending to want harvest work. There
are four companies of home guards in
Mierman County. These have taken
over the duty of guarding the only six
means of entering or leaving the coun
ty, and will also be on night duty as
fire lookouts on four high points, from
which every part of Sherman County
can be overlooked.
The manager of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company was also present
by special request and through him It
has been agreed to inaugurate a
24-hour telephone local and long dis
tance service throughout the county.
For this additional service farmers will
meet all charges.
Sherman County farmers Intend to
deliver all their wheat, now about ready
for harvest, into the keeping of the
United atates Government for war pur
poses. MORE GIRLS ARE NEEDED
Hood River and Newherg Frnltracn
Call lor 100 Pickers.
Twenty more girls wanted at Hood
River to join the Franklin High School
troup is the appeal sent to Farm Help
Specialist Brewer by Mis Emily B.
Johnston, the supervisor of the camp.
These girls are now th'nning apples
In the orchards and are promised at
least a five weeks' Job.
Growers are paying" IS cents per hour
for a 10-hour day and Miss Johnston is
running the camp for about SO cents
per day per person.
Mrs. Mabel Plowman took a camp of
25 girls to Newberg a week ago and
is now asking for 75 more. This camp
Is located in the spacious hall of the
Valley Cannery Company, where the
accommodations are c the best
Workers are engaged in ricking logan
berries, raspberries, black caps and
blackberries and outside of about 10
days from the first to the tenth of
August, there will be continuous work
until about the first of October.
Both of these are emergency calls
and the help is really needed to save
the crops.
Parties desiring to join either of the
camps should apply to Mr. Brewer at
his office. "01 Oregon building, or
phone him at Broadway 440.
RAILROAD HEADS HERE
REGIONAL DIRECTOR AXD PARTT
1XSPECT LOCAL TERMINAL.
R. II. Alshtom Assures Portland That
Car Situation Is at Its Best and
Crop Will Move Promptly.
R. H. Aishton, regional director of
the Northwestern region for railroads
under Government administration, ar
rived in Portland yesterday at 5 P. M-,
accompanied by James G. Woodworth,
traffic assistant; L. C. Gilman, tlirector
of the Fuget Sound district; Ralph
Budd. capital expenditures assistant,
and W. P. Kenny, Federal general man
ager of the Great Northern, until re
cently president of that road.
It was a busy period that Mr. Aish
ton spent in Portland, this being his
first visit here. The party was. met
at the Vnion Station by General Man
ager O'Brien of the O. W. R. & N.. and
a short trip of inspection wa-s made
about the North Pacific Terminal yards,
of which a birdseye view was gained
from the elevation of the Broadway
bridge. - -
After several brief conferences, the
visitors dined at the Arlington Club,
and thereafter held a lengthy confer
ence with representatives of the Port
land Traffic and Transportation Club.
"If the ships are here to take the
grain, the railroads will bring it to
the terminals as fast as it - can be
moved,' Mr. Aishton said, in answer
to a question as to the prospects for
movement of the crop that is being
harvested. "If there is a shortage of
cars anywhere now, it can be relieved
quickly, for there has not been so easy
a situation with equipment for three
or four years throughout the entire
Northwest."
Mr. Aishton and party depart for San
Francisco this morning to attend a con
ference of higrh officials of the railroad
administration and will return the last
of next week to spend one or two days
here, at which time Mr. Aishton expects
to have an opportunity to become
familiar with local conditions person
ally. RERRY PICKERS WANTED
CALL ISSUED FOR HELP ON' COTTON
FARM, NEAR GRESHAM.
Car Which Goes Direct to Fields May
Be Taken at First and
Alder Streets.
One hundred girls 'and women are
wanted to help harvest the berry crop
on the Cotton farm, near Gresham. The
call has been sent out by the United
States Women's Working Reserve for
women to go to the farm in the morn
ing and return early in the evening.
The Gresham car, which goes direct
to a station in the center of the berry
fields at the Cotton farm, leaves First
and Alder streets at 6:45 and 7:45 A.M.
The train back to Portland in the after
noon leaves Cotton Station at 4:40, and
another at 5:50 o'clock.
The fare one way to the farm is 15
cents and arrangements have been made
whereby the Cotton farm will pay the
pickers' fare one way if the picker will
come in the morning and pick all day.
On the Cotton farm are 60 acres in
berries, and at present the blackcaps.
red raspberries and loganberries are
ripe.
While the berries are all contracted
to a cannery, arrangements can be
made whereby the farm may sell ber
ries for individual family use to the
pickers working for three days or more.
at Portland wholesale prices. .Berries
will be sold to such pickers on Satur
days only.
The Cotton farm can be reached by
automobtle via the Powell Valley road
from Portland.
CARNIVAL ENDS TONIGHT
Orcgonian Xlght Hustlers Look for
Record-Breaking Crowd.
The Great Wortham Shows, the Sum
mer carnival which is being staged at
the circus grounds, under the auspices
of The Oregonian Night Hustlers' Club,
will come to a conclusion this evening.
As the crowds have been increasing
each night, tonight is expected to be
the biggest one of all and a record
breaking crowd is expected.
The Wortham Show-s ran two weeks
last month under the auspices of the
Kast Side Business Men's Club and
they made such a hit that The Ore
gonian Night Hustlers' Club got them
for a return engagement.
The car service has been good on
that line and that Is partly respon
sible for the good showing the show
is making.
THREE SUE FOR DIVORCE
William Gilbreath Accuses Wife of
Xeglecting Household Duties.
William Gilbreath, In a suit for di
vorce tiled yesterday, says he not only
bad to cook his own meals, but was
also compelled to keep house. His
wife, Ella Gilbreath, he says, attempted
to choke and beat him. They were
married here in 1914.
Bxtreme cruelty is the charge con
tained iu the divorce complaint filed
by Rose Sielhorst against Chris Slel-horst-
They were cuarried at Vancou
ver In February, 1917.
Florence Snyder accuses her husband
Henry Snyder, of both Infidelity and
cruelty in her suit for a divorce. They
were married at Wlnlock, Wash.. March
2, 190s, and have one minor daughter.
She demands J3S a month for the child's
support.
Fraud Will Be Made Good.
H. C. Irwin yesterday won his fight
for freedom when he pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging a fraudulent
realty transaction and was given a
parole by Circuit Judge Bagley. The
penitentiary sentence of from 2 to
five years was suspended on condition
that he repay to P. H. Harth, whom he
admitted defrauding, the sum of $600
at $30 a month. The young man has
already repaid $200 of a $900 pecula
tion. Judge Tucker at first refused to grant
this parole, but the prosecuting wit
ness appeared in court yesterday and
urged that Irwin be given another
chance.
38 MORE U.S. BOYS
HELD BY GERMANS
Lieutenant Arneas Mackenzie
Reported in Prison-Camp
at Heidelberg.
NINE OFFICERS CAPTIVES
Most of Those Announced In Advices
to War Department as Being '
Interned Are From
Eastern States.
WASHINGTON'. July 12. The names
of nine additional officers and 2s en
listed men. mostly from Eastern statea,
who are prisoners in Germany, were
announced tonight by the War Depart
ment. They were transmitted by the
Spanish Ambassador at Berlin through
the American Legation at Berne.
Lieutenant. Aeneas Mackenzie. of
Portland, Or., appears on the list. His
place of imprisonment is. Camp Heidel
berg, The list follows:
CAMP BAD STT-ER Sub-Lieutenant
Harold Willis. Parts. France.
CAMP LANGESALZA Lieutenant Julien
N. Dow. Keogu. 111.: Frank K. Miller. Ma
dera, Pa.; Samuel Miller, Lakevllle, Pa.
CAMP KARLSRUHE Lieutenants James
Frank Crawford. Warsaw. N. Y. : Louis M.
Edens, CabooL Mo. : Maurice Snowden Red
mond, Pittsburg; Lieutenant Aviator John
Joseph Meredltb, Philadelphia.
CAMP HEIDELBERG Lieutenant Aeneas
Mackenzie, Portland, Or.
CAMP DARMSTADT Sergeant Robert
Walker. Jersey City. N. J.; Corporals Lee
E. Whitehead, Jeffery. Ky.; Patrick F.
Mehan. Springfield. Mass.: Privates Clar
ence . Edward Newton. Cincinnati: Emmlt
John prosser. Minneapolis, Ken.; James
Puntillo, Newark, N. J.; Carmenlle Puoyop
olo, Avon, Mass. : Rocco gumma. Wood
berry. Conn!: Harry Svltak, Philadelphia;
William C. Sweeney, South Boston; David
L Watklns, Sonora. Ky. i Homer Akers,
Norwood, Mo.; Edward Bennett. Harrlsburg.
I1L: B. Arsens Bergeron, Turner Falls,
Mass.; Frank . Sretaehnelder. Chicago;
Fllllpo Daniels, Lynn, Mas.; Russell Dod
son. Vlntondale, Pa.: Edward J. Doherty.
Newton Center, Mass.; Owen Dougherty,
Eddystone. Pa.; Melville. S. Hsrter, Battle
Creek. Mich.; Carl Hoist. Alston. Msss.;
George Korman. Newark, N. J. Aleksander
Kraukusseakl, Schnectady. N. Jeremiah
Lehane. New York City; Wilfred Marqules,
Fall River, Mass.; Roy R. Mason, Gaines
ville, Fla.; Frank John 'Meyer, Reading, O.;
James N. Muldoon, Brighton, Mass.
CAMP LI M BURG Private Fred Hickman,
Loogootee. Ind-
The War Department announced that
the American Minister at Berne stated
that Lieutenants Edens and Redmond
had been reported as transferred from
Camp Karlsrhue to a camp at Villin
gen. Lieutenant Aeneas Mackenzie. of
Portland, now In a prison camp at
Heidelberg, Germany, Is a son of John
Mackenzie, 401 Thirteenth street, and a
nephew of William Mackenzie, 3S4
Twelfth stree. rrm.r manager of Bal
four-Guthrie Company.
Lieutenant Mamciizlt went to Eng
land in 1?16 and entered one of the of
ficers training camps there. After
winning his commission he went
promptly to the front. Several letters
and postcards have come through from
Germany to relatives and friends here,
and in all of them it appeared he was
faring well. He was captured July 8.
U'17.
i. Prior to entering the service Mr.
Mackenzie was a member of the staff
of the Portland branch of the Bank of
California. A brother. George, is a
member of the American forces, sta
tioned at Camp Lewis. A sister. Vir
ginia, lives here and Is attached to
the Reed College staff. Margaret
Mackenzie is a cousin. The last letter
fiom Lieutenant Mackenzie came about
two months ago.
ITALIAN" ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
July 11. (By the Associated Press.)
A note written by Lieutenant Clarence
Young, of Des Moines. Ia-, who was com
pelled to land with his airplane behind
the Austrian lines during the battle on
the lower Piave last month, was dropped
in the Italian lines today. The note re-
nueara that Lieutenant Younar's mother
' and sweetheart to be notified that he Is
merely a prisoner of the Austrlans.
JACKSON, Mich., July 12. Lieutenant
Paul Eaton, aviator, reported missing
June 4 by General Pershing, ha been
located in a uerman prison camp at
Lemberg. Germany, by the Red Cross,
the family here today receiving a cable
to that effect from Geneva. Switzerland.
ARMY SCHOOL TO BE BIG
BB'SO POLYTECHNIC WILL TRAIN
600 MUX DIBIVG WINTER.
Entire Plant Turned Oyer to Vnlted
States Government (or Its Exclusive
Lse fntll War Knda.
Provision has been made for the spe
cial training of 300 men for war service
at the Benson Polytechnic School, be
ginning August 15. By a recent ar
rangement of the Board of Education,
the Benson school has been turned over
to the Government for its exclusive use
in the training of men until the war
ends. The branch ox work in connec
tton with the schools heretofore con
ducted at the Benson school will here
after be held at the old trade school.
Tenth and Couch streets.
Frank H. Shepard, director in charge
of education and special training in
this district, yesterday advised his
chief. C. R. Dooley, educational director
at Washington, D. C, of the arrange
ments that have been made locally for
the training of young men for prac
tical wartime activities.
"Will take 300 men August 15 to
October 15, and 600 men from October
15 to June 30," wired Mr. Shepard to
the Washington office. "The following
trades are suggested with slight van
ations to meet the requirements of the
war Department: Auto mechanics,
blacksmiths, carpenters, electric work
ers, machinists, plumbers and pipe fit
ters and sheet metal workers. For the
second group add bench workers.
Housing and mess quarters are excel
lent.
UTILITIES HEARINGS SET
Public Service Commission Dates
Cover July 17 to Sept. SS.
SALEM. Or, July 12. (Special.) The
following hearings have been set by
the Public Service Commission:
Portland. July 1 7 Am rlcan Railway Ex
press Company rate lncreass.
Portland, July 18 Arsument North Coast
Power Company versus Portland Gu st'Coks
Company .
Toledo. July 20 Tsquina Bey Railway se
Lumber Company crossing case.
Lebanon. July 23 Lebanon Mutual Tele
phone Company race Increase.
Portland. July 25 Kex-Newberg-Portland
train service petition.
Portland. July 20 Columbia Xehalera
River Railroad rate Increase,
i Portland. July 30 O.-W. It. K. auspea-
ion. wtBlgblnff cars and - 0born-tret
crotwinf.
Portland. July 31 -Oreem-Portl..nd Ce
meac Company- and Portland Traffic fc
Transportation Association va O.-W. R efc
N. et al. cement rates.
Hppnr. Aupvt 2 Heppner LIrht Jfc
Water Company rat,
Euf-ne. Au.ruBt 7 Dean Lorn ber Com
pany, log boom franc his.
Nehalem, August L3 Application of Ne
hlm Telephone Telepreph Company.
Tillamook, August 24 Tillamook. County
Mntual Telephone Company rates.
Salem. September 3 Salem sa rates.
Oregon City. September iV Oswald vs.
Willamette Valley Southern.
La Grande. September IS Home Tele
phone fc Telegraph Company, rate.
Wallowa. September SO Wallowa Tg. En
terprise Electric Company.
Enterprise. September 21 Enterprise va.
Enterprise Electric Company.
Portland. September 2 Pactfle Tele
phone fc Telegraph and Northwestern Long
Distance companies, suspension.
Y. M. C. A. HAS BIG TASK
ASSOCIATION FRGED TO PREPARE
FOR RECONSTRUCTION WORK.
Secretaries In Training; (or Active Serv
ice la War Are Iswmsei With
Importance of Positions.
SEABECK, Wash., July 13. (Spe
cial.) The problems of reconstruction
and the dangers connected therewith
which will follow this war will be in
finitely greater and more threatening
to the life of the country than were
those of the reconstruction after the
Civil War. and the Y. M. C. A. should
prepare the minds of men for that
emergency. This was the message given
by M. J. Fenenga, for years president
of Northland College. Wisconsin, and
now an Industrial Y. M. C. A. secretary
in Raymond. Wash., to the 225 Y. M.
C. A. secretaries and probable secreta
ries in war work who are here for a
two weeks' training course.
It will be too late to educate em
ployers and employes to what Is fair
and right when the war is over and
there is a prospect of wages being cut,
he declared.
Am S. Allen, secretary of the Seattle
Y. M. C. A., stirred the assemblage with
an account of his experiences and ob
servations in France.
Preliminary steps have been taken to
organize the state of Washington into
Y. M. C. A. units through the medium
of a special secretary, who will estab
lish branch associations In cities, towns
and villages, thus reaching the rural
population.
Marines' Ant-Eater Mascot
Shows Courage on Marne.
Mexican Pet Fellows "Devil Dogi"
la Their Famous Victory.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE MARNE. July 12. Jimmy.
the United States Marines' Mexican
ant-eater mascot, has been through the
recent Marine drive on the Marne and
is hack in the Marine billet unscathed.
When the "Ievil Dogs" began the
march toward the German lines. Jimmy
fell right In line. All the coaxing,
threatening and pleading that the pick
of the regiment could do was of no
avail. Jimmy's comrades were going
into trouble well, then, so was Jimmy.
While the hand-to-hand conflict
raged between the Marines and the
Huns, Jimmy was here, there, every
where, scurrying back and forth, his
eyes pleading that he be allowed to aid.
After the battle, the Marines, realis
ing that they would never be able to
keep Jimmy out of any more engage
ments, immediately fashioned a minia
ture gas mask and ehrapnel helmet
with which the mascot will be armed
the next time be goes forth into the
fray.
PRISONERS TO BE WORKED
City Will Have Fence Erected About
Women's Detention Home.
City prisoners will begin working to
day, erecting -a fence around The Ce
dars, tne woman's detention home near
Troutdale. At a meeting of the Coun
cil yesterday. Mayor Baker was auth
orised to work city prisoners.
The present" shortage of labor and
the need of men to help harvest the
crops in the country led Mayor Baker
to take steps to put a portion of the
male prisoners to manusl labor during
their confinement. Other work will be
found for them, and under the guidance
of officers or trusties, the men will
be kept busy on the outside.
LOCAL GIRLS ARE SOUGHT
First Aid Certificates In Honor
Guard Ready for Delivery.
Seven Honor Guard girls are asked
to communicate with Miss Llizabeth
Stevens. Portland Chapter, American
Red Cross. Their addresses have been
lost. Their names are: Lucile isher,
Dorothv Crow. Hazel Dyer, Helen
Chase, Mabel Crow, Florence Barnes
and Dorothy Corbett.
First aid certificates were won by
these girls during August and . Sep
tember last, but they were never is
sued. Because these certificates are
required in the case of nurses' aids,
these young women may obtain them
at the oftices of the Portland Chap
ter, 201 Corbett building.
SWEATERS GIFT TO NURSES
Red Cross Desires to Learn Names
of Mercy Workers.
The military relief committee of the
Portland Chapter of the American Red
Cross is desirous of presenting to every
Portland nurse called Into Army serv
ice a sweater similar to those sent to
the members of Base Hospital No. 46
shortly before they sailed from New
York.
As the chapter may not always hear
of nurses receiving calls they are re
quested to' communicate w;ith Miss
Elizabeth Stevens, director- of the
teaching center of the Portland chap
ter, and the sweaters will be supplied
to them.
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly . Traceable to
Impurities in the Blood.
Tou cannot overestimate the Impor
tance of keeping this blood free of im
purities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body, you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or Impurity that
creeps into the blood Is a source of
danger, for every vital organ, of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result of a bad condi
tion of the blood. Among' the most
serious are Rheumatism, with its tor
tip- 3kv
'?.tr an i
Save Toot
mm
Frank s Ear Stopples
"-111 If?
fit -fM IR:
Should be worn by every
bather. Prevent shock to
the ear drum in diving:
and infection of the in-
Pi
ill
Pair 35c
Any of Our
Fancy Rubber Bathing
Caps
TODAY
O.M.Y
Do you have trouble keep
ing your automobile or other
painted or enameled sur
faces clean? There is noth
ing better than
FLAXOAP
A pure linseed oil soap
WMIwllllMllt
(Ujtf
45c,
1
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ENAMELS
Easily applied Durable
Half pints, pints,
Wash, Clean and Polish Your Own Auto
GUARANTEED WASHABLE CHAMOIS
HEAVY AUTO SPONGES
At Reduced Prices
Don't let the moths destroy vour furs and cloth
ing. Use a TAR OR PINE MOTHPROOF BAG.
All sizes, from 50? to $1.60.
NAPHTHALINE, 1 dozen sheets 75?
$2.60 3-quart Red Rubber
Syringe, 2-year guarantee,
special at
Mason Fruit Jar
Package, 10c; 3
SWISS SEE MENAGE
Water Route to Sea May Be
Cut Off by Germany.
FORMAL PROTEST ORDERED
Diplomatic Negotiations to Be
Opened -M. Guilbeaux, Director
of Revenue, Reported Ar
rested for Sedition.
WASHINGTON. July 15. Germany's
plan to establish on the Rhine between
Basle and Strasburg a series of dams
which would interfere with the free
waterway between Switzerland and the
sea Is causing much, adverse comment
among the Swiss.
A dispatch from Berne today says the
Federal Council has been called upon
to open diplomatic negotiations with
the German government in order to pre
vent the work.
PARIS. July 12. A Geneva dispatch
reports the arrest by the Swles authori
ties of M. Guilbeaux. director of the
revenue domain, charged with being
implicated in cases of persons In France
accused of corresponding with, the
enemy.
It is alleged that M. Guilbeaux also
was an agent In Switzerland of the Bol
shevik government of Russia.
NEW TRACKS ABOUT READY
S. F. & S. Will Soon Have More
Yard Room at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 15. (Spe
cial.) Within a short time the new
trackage ' being laid In the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle Railroad yards In
this city will be ready for use. A big
crew of men and teams is at work lay
ing she new tracks the full length of
the yards and other tracks of shorter
length.
The Grant-Smith Company Is doing
the work. The new tracks will be used
for making up east-bound freight
trains nd also for Incoming freight.
About eight miles of track are being
laid.
Another Log Raft Ready for Sea.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Another log raft belonging to the Ben
son Logging Company, was brought
down from Wallace Slough last even
ing and will be taken to Southern Cali
fornia. The third one which this com
pany has finished this year will come
turing: pains; Catarrh, often a fore
runner of dread consumption: Scrofula
Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas and other
disfiguring akin diseases; Malaria,
which makes the strongest men help
less, and many other diseases are the
direct result of Impure blood.
Tou can easily avoid all of these dis
eases, and rid the system of them, by
the use of S. S. S, the wonderful blood
remedy that has been Sn constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. 8.
cleanses the blood thoroughly and routs
every vestige of impurity. It Is sold
by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to
the Medical Dept.. Swift Specific Com
pany. 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Oa. Adv.
Bring the Coupon
It Entitles You to 20 Additional
S. & H. Stamps Today
Hearing
SHINE YOUR OWN SHOES
Shinola Outfits 35
Shinola Past, black, white, tan, box 10
2-in-l, liquid or paste, 15?, 2 for 2o
"Gilt Edge" Blacking 29
60c to $1.00
Special 50c
85c, $2
AUTOMOBILE
Brilliant Gloss
quarts
EVERY-DAY
F0c Bath Salts! M
t Valiant's). 3 for..ltta
ll.:5 Lazell Toilet QQ.
Water 00U
Erownley's Bath I flfl
Salts, 75C and..0liUU
I e n tox Antiseptic OC p
Tooth Powder siUU
SI Aero Hair Brush gfjQ
$1 Hair Brush sanl- CQp
tary. antiseptic OOli
10c Creme Oil Soap nc
S for 0C
FOc Pepsodent KCn
Tooth Paste. H3l
25c Colgate's Den-OQf,
tal Ribbon 0V
25c Lyon's Tooth on.
Paste or Powder sVUli
Molded Fountain
$1.97
Rubbers
for 25c
jjjeH STBCET AT
Always "S. &
down the river on Saturday. Thel
Hammond Lumber Company has thu!
9
Summer Shoe Clearance
We are offering; dozens of broken lines of
Men's Oxfords and Women's Pumps and Ox
fords at greatly reduced prices.
This is all stylish, new footwear, and it includes
Hanan"s and Boyden's for men, and Hanan's and
Laird-Schober's for women. Come early to obtain
your size.
EXTRA SPECIAL Broken linen of Women's Shoes,
Tumps and Oxfords reduced to $1.95, $2.95, $3.95.
We Give S. & II. Trading Stamps.
129 Tenth St., Bet.
Changes in Train Schedules
Spokane. Portland
& Seattle Railway
PORTLAND, ASTORIA, CLATSOP BEACH
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 14
No. 21 Leaving at 7:15 A. M., will run through to Seaside instead
of terminate at Astoria. .
No. 29 Leaving at 8:30 A. 1L, will not Btop at Clatskanie.
No. 31 Saturday only, will leave at 1 :45 P. M. for Astoria, Clatsop
and North Beach points.
No. 23 Will leave at 6:15 P. M., instead of 6:30, for Astoria, etc
No. 24 Will leave Seaside 4:25 P. M-, Astoria 5:30, arrive Portland
9:40, instead of 9:10.
No. 32 Will leave Seaside 6:20 P. instead of 5:45, Astoria 7:20,
instead of 6:50; arrive Portland 10:50, instead of 10:10.
An extra .train Sunday only will leave Seaside 5:50 P. M-, Astoria
6:50, arrive Portland 10:20.
Folders giving: full details may be obtained at ticket office Saturday.
Bring This Coupon
AND GET
20-EXTRA-20
-S. H. Trading
Stamps on your
first 1 cash pur
chase and double
on the balance
Good on first floor and In
basement today. July 13.
SPECIAL
ii
We place on sale in Alder-street window all our
LARGE FRAMED PICTURES ,
Oils, Water Colors, Pastel;, Car- C?A QQ
bona and Color Prints at, each. . !cXjO
50 Extra S. & H. Stamps with each.
NECESSITIES
Antl-Pyo Tooth
Paste
25c
50c Odorono 45,
50c Espey'a Cream.. 40J
Sanifold TootbCfl.
Brush DUG
rry Pit Deodorant. CDn
25c and. 0UC
15c Colgate's All-round
uatn feoap. assort
:40c
ed odors, 3 for.
tl.00 Egyptian Lotion.
tor" ..r. .1".h:.! $2,50
P0c Silllman'a Free- .
::45c
kl Cream.......
.'nZ.SI.OO
Nikk-Marr Cream I flfl
50c and t)liUU
WEST FEK ---MABSHALL 4.700 -HOME A 6r71
11." Stamps First Three Floors.
far shipped two of Its piling rafts from
Stella 10 San Francisco.
Washington and Alder