THE MORNING OKEGONIAN'. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1918. MYSTERY ATTEMPTED Germans Announce Passages in Hertling's Speech Have Been Kept Secret. SOME PARTS CONFIDENTIAL Reichstag, in Course of Discussion of Kuclilmann's Fall Wakes Up to Fact No Proposals v Come From Allies. Amsterdam; juiy n. Before Count von Hertling. the Imperial Chancellor, deliverea his address in the Iteichstag on Thursday. Herr von Payer, the Vice-Chancellor, said that a portion of the Chancellor's statement would be confidential. Such parts of It as he declared to be confidential should be treated as such, err vc Payer insisted, and not get into the tress as on former occasions. The main committee pave its con cent to this. After the Chancellor's speech a gen eral discussion took place. Deputy Fischbeck, a Progressive, said that 'it must be made clear that the resigna tion of Dr. Von Kuehlmann as Foreign Secretary was not the result of Pan Uerman intrigues and that the ap pointment of his successor "was not made at the request of those circles and not in the furtherance of their policy. The Deputy said that the Chancel lor's announcement of adherence to his policy was satisfactory and that if he c arried out the promises he had made n this occasion he, as well as the new Foreign Secretary, Admiral von Hintze, would have the support of the Pro gressives. AVestarp Voices Disapproval. Count von Westarp, Conservative member of the Reichstag, said: "The reasons given for Foreign Sec retary von Kuehlmann's retirement were decisive. The unfavorable effect of his speech was created more from what be refrained from saying than ty what he said. No. as before, I can not approve of the Chancellor's internal policy. The reply to the papal note was only a diplomatic act and had no place in the government's programme. "Of course, we must all respond to every serious suggestion of peace ne gotiations, but considerable reserve in expressing readiness for them certain ly would be expedient." Count von Westarp denied that he kind his friends had boomed the can didacy of Admiral von Hintze to suc ceed Von Kuehlmann, and said: "We have no prejudice, either good or bad, with regard to the state sec retary and we shall await his policy. It is desirable that Admiral von Hintze should, in the main, have the closest co-operation with the supreme army command, a point on which the Chan cellor lays much emphasis." Groeber Drops Bread Hint. Adolp Groeber, one of the center leaders in the Reichstag, said: "Serious peace proposals from the enemy must be seriously examined. We cannot, however, again and again man ifest our readiness for peace and an nounce our conditions in detail and from our side only." Philip Scheidemann, Socialist leader, eaid: p "Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann's resignation had the worst possible ef fect at home and abroad and it shows itself to be a victory of 'conquest and power' politicians. His speech had a bad effect only on those who do not wart peace by understanding. It also displeased the supreme army com mand." Herr Scheidemann complained that the Reichstag was not consulted over the change in the Foreign Office, and concluded: "We miss unambiguous statements regarding the home and foreign policy." PHONE MERGER LIKELY PEWS FROM WASHINGTON IDI- City Council Likely to Be Absolved From Problem of Uniting Competing; Companies Here. Word that Congress has given Pres ident Wilson power to take over the operation of all telephone and tele graph lines in the country arouses speculation as to how this action will affect the proposed merger of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Company and the Home Telephone & Telegraph Company. Negotiations for the merger have been on for several weeks and only last week the City Council requested the Department of Justice In washing ton, D. C, to permit negotiations look ing to merging the two companies. One of the first steps President Wil son proposes to take, according to re- ports from Washington, is the merg ing of all companies In any city Into one company. With the Government about to as um4he control of the telephone com panies throughout the country the City Council will be absolved from the prob lem of passing upon a merger of the two companies. HEROES MARCH IN PARIS (Continued From KirBt Page. ) French flags. The villages in the rear of the lines again were profusely deco rated wtih flags of all the allies.- Showers failed to keep the crowds indoors. Soldiers and civilians prom enaded the streets and exchanged holi day greetings. While there was no set programme, the Americans entered Into the spirit of the day in the same way they cele brated Independence day. Those who were able to obtain passes went to Paris. Others remained at their posts mingling with the French soldiers and civilians and renewing pledges that the two republics will fight until victory aa attained. XE1V YORK PAYS TRIBUTE Presidents Wilson and Poincare and General Foch Send Messages. NEW YORK, July 14. New Tork City celebrated Bastile Day with the same enthusiasm with which France this year observed America's Fourth of July. In the afternoon ceremonies were held before the statue of Joan of Arc on Riverside Drive. The Madison Square meeting at night was arranged by the National commit tee on allied tribute to France. Mes sages were read from President Wil son. General Foch and President Poin care. President Wilson's message was made public this morning. Owen Johnson. PEACE COUP chairman of the National committee, protested that the message had not been given out by the committee and an nounced the abandonment of the plan to telegraph it from tonight's meeting to other cities where similar celebra tions were being held. "France is profoundly grateful to the great sister republic for Joining with her in the celebration of the anniver sary of the 14th of July, as France her self Joined America to celebrate Inde-- pendence Day." said the cable message from President Poincare. General Fochs' message follows: "We are celebrating today the anni versary of our independence and we are fighting for that of the whole world. "After four years of struggle, the plans of the enemy for domination are stopped. He sees the number of his ad versarie increase each day and the young American Army bringing into the battle a valor and a faith without equal. "Js not this a sure pledge of the de finitive triumph of the Just cause?" BERNHARDT TAKES PART San Francisco Observes Day With Patriotic Demonstration. SAX FRANCISCO, July 14. San Francisco observed the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile today with a patriotic demonstration in the munici pal auditorium made notable by the participation of Madame Sarah Bern hardt and Maurice Casenave. Minis ter Plenipotentiary and head of the French financial mission to America. The national emblem of France was displayed on business houses and resi dences. French and American organi sations throughout the 'Bay region united in observing the day. Thousands of persons' attending the observances held in the municipal audi torium bowed their heads while Madame Bernhardt read a poem entitled "The Soldier, a Prayer to Our Enemies," which concluded with the words, "Do not forgive them, for they know what they are doing." M. Casenave was the principal orator of the day. He paid a tribute to local Frenchmen who had responded to their country's call for aid. "The Fourteenth of July," he said, "has become a day of National rejoicing in the United States as it has in France, and the Fourth of July similarly has been transformed into a French national day. And both these days have be come red-letter days for all liberty-loving countries." WAGE HEARING IS SET I'MTED STATES LABOR BOARD TO HEAR TROLLEY EVIDENCE. Franklln T. Griffith, Representing Car Company and R. Walker, Union ist, Will Attend Conference. Hearing on the wage agreement be tween the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company and its employes be fore the United States War Labor Board has been set for next Saturday at Washington. Members of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Street and Electrical Railway Employes of America, Local No. 757, and the company arrived at a satis factory understanding June 29 upon working conditions and it was mutually agreed that the matter 01 the wage scale and tiie ability of the company to meet the increased demand without in creased revenues should be submitted to the War Labor Board. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, will represent the interests 0 the corporation and R. Walker, president of Local No. la I. will represent the 1600 employes affiliated in the union. The proposed new scale would In crease the pay of platform men from cents an hour to 53 cents for those employed for the first year of Bervice; from 40 cents to Co cents an hour dur ing the second year, and from 45 to 60 cents an hour thereafter. A corre sponding increase is "proposed for all employes in the maintenance depart ment of the company and in the aggre gate the total would be equal to the Increase granted last October, when the streetcar fare was increased to 6 cents to provide the necessary revenue. The War Labor Board has adjusted wage scales for employes of street rail ways in Cleveland and Chicago, and has been holding sittings in Washing ton at which various controversies in volving wage increases for employes In various industries have been considered. BABIES TO BE EXAMINED Proper Feeding of Infants to Be Given Attention. Babies of Portland will be examined and tested this week to ascertain their physical conditions. At the same time Portland mothers are to be told of proper ways of feeding babies, despite the restrictions promulgated by the United States food administration. Portland's baby week will begin to day at Liberty Temple, where exhibits have been installed by various organi sations and where educational propa ganda pertaining to babies will be spread under the auspices of the women's division of the State Council of Defense. The show is a part of a National movement to test every child between the ages of 6 months and 6 years of age. Records are to be made and sent to the children's bureau. United States Department of Labor, where statistics are to be compiled immediately. After the exhibit this week at Lib erty Temple the testing machines and apparatus will be taken to various parts of the city until virtually every baby in Portland has undergone careful examination. The Government is not desirous of causing babies in America to suffer be cause of the war. and mothers who at tend the baby show at the Liberty Temple this week may learn of the proper foods to be utilized and also the manner in which they should be pre pared. Pure milk Is the theme which will be portrayed by an exhibit Installed by the milk division of the city health bureau. Dr. D. W. Mack, chief milk Inspector for the city, will be in per sonal charge of this exhibit. The Waverly Baby Home will send several babies and a' number of nurses to the show. In order to explain and demonstrate the manner in which babies are cared for at this home. The show will continue throughout the week. All mothers in Portland are urged to bring their babies with them to Liberty Temple. BLANDON'S TRIAL SUCCESS Fourth Craft Launched by Smith Porter Co. Sent Down River. The S. S. Blandon. fourth ship to be launched by the Grant Smith-Porter Company, made a successful trial trip to within 30 miles of Astoria and re turn yesterday. The trip was success ful in every way and speaks well for the future of the Hough type of wood en ship. The Blandon will be turned over to the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company for use on the Portland-California route. Two more vessels of a similar type will be launched by the Grant Smith Porter Company within a week. They will be ready for the sea and com pletely outfitted and equipped. ECONOMIC ALLIANCE NOW IN EXISTENCE Lord fiobert Cecil Declares 24 Nations Comprising Entente Banded for Peace and War. GERMANY'S FATE TALKED Trade Policy of Prussian Dynasty Absolutely Opposed to Principles of Independence and Free Se lection Which Must Prevail. LONDON, July 14. An economic as sociation of 24 nations, comprising the entente allies, already is in existence, according to Lord Robert Cecil, British Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs and Minister of Blockade, in a state ment regarding the world's trade after the war, which was issued today. Whether Germany eventually shall be admitted to this economic association, he said, will be determined by the test established by President Wilson. The President said, December 4. that if the German people should, after the war, "continue to be obliged to live under ambitious and Intriguing mas ters interested to disturb the peace of the world," it might be impossible to admit them to the partnership of the nations or to free economic intercourse. Germany is the one obstacle to this economic association, said Lord Robert the Germany described by President v lison. Economic Slavery Imposed. Germany's economic policy toward all the groupings of peoples from the Arctic Ocean to the Black Sea," he con tinued. "Is absolutely contrary to our principles. Economic Independence and free choice are the last things which Germany ever will allow the peoples within her reach. "So long as this is the policy of Ger many, how can we admit her to mem bership in the free association of nations' to which we already belong?" asked Lord Robert. "Before we can offer her any participation in our re sources we must release her victims from the economic slavery that ahe is imposing upon them." He concluded with the expression of the hope( that the time was not far off when the allies would meet at the council board to discuss In detail the economic situation which would com bine the resources of the civilired world in the joint work of reconstruc tion and the restoration of prosperity. America and Britain Agree. The statement In part follows: "I have been much interested In the series of addresses and discussions at the recent meetings of commercial as sociations in the United States, such as the chambers of commerce and the foreign trade council regarding trade after the war. The tone of these dis cussions seems to show clearly a desire for settled arrangements for mutual help between all the nations now asso ciated in the war against Germany. TheBe are also our feelings In Britain. "The Paris conference was a de fensive agreement of those then en gaged In the war to secure their own peoples against starvation and unem ployment during the period of recon struction and to provide for the res toration of economic Ufa of the ravaged territories cf Belgium, Pqland, Serbia, rrance and Italy. Central Powers Forestalled. "These objects retain all their im portance. Ic is, for example, still es sential that we should forestall the aggressive efforts of the central pow era to use their money power to snatch on the morning after the war the raw materials needed for the reconstruction of the peoples In the western and east ern theaters of war whom they have themselves despoiled. "But while the essential needs of ourselves remain unaltered, the Alii ance of Fight has expanded into the Association of Twenty-four nations, of which President Wilson spoke in his recent address to the Red Cross. It is no longer a question of forming some narrow defensive alliance, but of lay ing down the economic principles of the association of nations, which Is al ready in existence. President's Words Memorable. What are these principles to be? The President has stated them In memorable words. On January 8 he advocated the removal so far as pos sible of all economic barriers, and the establishment of an equality of trade among all the nations consenting to peace and associating themselves for its maintenance." On December 4 he had already de fined the qualifications for member ship In this association of nations. In that speech he considered what would be the situation If ths German people snouia still alter the war was over continue to be obliged to live under ambitious and intriguing masters forested to disturb the peace of the world,' and pointed out that it might be impossible to admit them either 'to the partnership of nations, which must henceforth guarantee the world' peace,' or "to the free, economic inter course which inevitably springs out of the other partnership of a real peace.' Each Nation's Rights Set Forth. "To these declarations we give our warmest consent. But do these decla rations necessarily mean that we the associated nations are to have no pro tective tariffs and no International competition in trade after the war? No. Everyone is agreed as to that. In the words of the programme of inter allied labor conference, 'the right of each nation to the defense of its own economic Interests and in face of the world shortaga hereinafter- mentioned, to the conservation of a sufficiency of foodstuffs and materials, cannot be de nied. BOILERMAKERS TO STRIKE IContlnaed From Plrwt Pair.) resenting the Labor Conciliation Board Gavin ilc.Nab. representing the Kmer gency leet Corporation; Director General Charles M. Schwab, and rep resentatives of -arlous Kastern con tracting firms desirous of bidding on Government plant construction. This agreement firmly establishes the status of building labor here and n otner Bay cities during the war. binding bidders on Government work to accept California wages and Call fornia union rules.- Signing of th agreement, which was announced to day by the Building Trades Council. removes what the Federal Government feared might prove a serious local men ace to its war labor programme, par ticularly to its shipbuilding plans. Some time ago labor discovered that a number of Eastern contracting firms, prepared to bid on such plant construc tion as the building of the great Lib erty Shipyard at Alameda, fronting on Oakland harbor, maintained non-union shops in the East. They intimated that local union labor would refuse to per mit iron workers, bricklayers, carpen ters and other similar building trades workers to accept employment under these contractors. This intimation was a source of grave concern to Mr. Schwab, who said, that if labor insisted on this stand it meant the Pacific Coast would lose a tremen dous amount of shipyard and other in dustrial work. The Government's war programme, said Mr. Schwab, called for speed above all else and It could not afford to en danger its plans In any way. This, added to the Alaska packer's refusal to sell a small piece of unimproved land to the Government, which question has not yet been settled, threatened to dis rupt all Government plans for the huge shipyard. Conferences were arranged by Messrs. MeNab and Fleishhacker between all parties interested. It was found that a number of the Eastern contractors wanted to bid on specialized construc tion work for which no California firms were prepared to compete. Mr. McCarthy, on behalf of the Build ing Trades Council, finally agreed to waive opposition to these non-union Kastern contractors, on condition that they accept California wages and Cali fornia labor rules In their local work. The concession was made. Mr. Mc Carthy told the conference, solely that the Government might not be hampered in its plans for winning the war. To this proposition the Eastern firms agreed. NO TROCBLE EXPECTED HERE Strike Believed to Be In Violation of Agreement. That the threatened strike of 3500 boilermakers employed In California shipyards is In violation of the agree ment between the unions and the Ship ping Board was given last night as the opinion of Frederick L. Bourne, chair man of the Metal Trades Council here. No similar action is In prospect in Port land, he said. "The boilermakers" local union would have to secure consent of the Interna tional Union and the American Feder ation of Labor before striking." he Kalrt "and neither bodv would grant It because of our agreement with the! United States Shipping Board." Admitting that the boilermakers In Portland shipyards had not marched In the Schwab parade Saturday night. Mr. Bourne said he attached no Importance to the affair. "I know nothing of their reported refusal to march." he said. but we did very well without tnem. MEMORY'S POWER TOLD DR. JOSHUA STANSFIICLD SPEAKS AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Pastor Points Oat That by Memory All Things of Life Are Made Val uable for Human Race. Memory, the why. the way and the worth of it was the theme for an In teresting discussion last night by Dr. Joshua Stansfield. In a lecture-sermon at the First Methodist Church.. 'Memory is a condition and the proof of self Identity," said Dr. Stansfield. "It Is the residuum of every experience holding for us the best in life home, mother, purity, friends, love, innocence. By memory of these all are real and abiding. History, art, literature are the product of memory what has been seen, felt and known. 'But in these days of marvelous sci entific and material achievement, men see and touch more in a decade than their fathers did in a century. - Life abounds with new things and wealth of material; these all tend to fasten the mind upon the present and many are now living In and for the Now. "It Is not easy to "remember now. aa It once was. Too many other things crowd In upon one. The old Scotch 'art of meditation' we are told, is lost; if so, it is a sad loss. A life to be good and strong must be well bedded in the past and linked thereto. "Wisdom crieth loud, she uttereth her voice tn the streets. Hear her. Thou snail re member.' " BOND ISSUE IN BALANCE SEATTLE TO PRESS REQUEST FOR CITT WATER PROJECT. Mayor Hanson Intimates That Persons Gallty of Blocking Undertak ing May Be Exposed. SEATTLE. July 14. (Special.) May or Ole Hanson and members of the com mittee of the Seattle City Council will leave for Washington Tuesday night to press the city's request for authority to issue 15.500.000 In bonds to finance a municipal power project on ths Ska git River. The San Francisco subcommittee of the capital issues committee of ths Treasury reported adversely on the issue and the Mayor appealed to the Washington delegation in Congress. The Senate yesterday adopted a resolu tion by Senator Wesley L. Jones, direct ing the capital Issues committee of the Treasury to send to the benate all pa pers and communications relating to the case. When informed of ths Senate's action Mayor Hanson said: "Unless certain letters and papers are destroyed, the citizens of Seattle will have an opportunity of judging the good faith and citizenship of some of its reputable citizens. Underhanded and secret work will be exposed. The city government of Seattle does not propose that essential and necessary Improvements shall be stopped by job bery, trickery, lying and mlsreprejen tatlons on the part of special interests and their lackeys." LITTLE "JACK" HONORED LVCEE CLASSMATES GIVE BOOK TO PERSHING'S BON. Vela me Hasdes to American Genera to Be Presented to Warren, General's Only Child. (By the Associated Prea.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN FRANCE, July 13. An incident of the Fourth of July celebration at American general headquarters was the presents tion to General Pershing by members of the graduating class Of the Lycee of a volume of French historical epl sodes, to be transmitted to Warren Pershing, "from his comrades of the Lycee." General Pershing had Just distributed diplomas to the class. Warren Pershing Is the son of Gen eral Pershing. He Is 8 years old and was the only survivor of General Pershing's family when in August, 1915, Mrs. Pershing and her daughters, Mary, Ann and Helen, were suffocated in fire in their quarters at the Presidio in San Francisco. Toung Pershing was named Warren after his grandfather. Senator Warren, of Wyoming, but his friends In Lin coin. Neb., where he resides with hi aunts, always call him "Jack" or "Gen eraL This is not the first time that "Jack' Pershing has been honored. Early in the present year Madame Joffre, wife of Marshal Joffre, sent him a small uniform of a field marshal c '. France DR. DONEY PRAISES YANKEES OVERSEAS Well-Known Educator Speaks Before Largest Crowd Ever Assembled in Salem. VICTORY IS HELD CERTAIN Willamette University President Say Oregon Troops Are Among- the Finest In Battle Zone Trip Abroad Is Reviewed. SALEM. Or.. July 14. (Special.) Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil lamette University, who recently re turned here after passing five months in France, tonight at the Armory ad dressed the largest gathering ever brought together under a roof In Salem. While his talk was largely made up of personal incidents and Intimate touches of his own experiences, he paid a high tribute to the American soldier, to the Oregon soldier In particular, and to the part he Is playing In the world conflict, as well as to America's place in me great war. lou tell the folks at hm rnr m. that when I return I will come back a finer, stronger and better man than I have ever been before In my life." was me message which dozens of Oregon boys gave to Dr. Doney in France to Dring nacK Home. Oregon Regiment Finest. The outstanding feature vhlrh h found among the American men on the Western front. Dr. Doney declared, was nomesickness, an Intense longing to be "back among the folks," but high above that Is the desire of the boys to whip the Germans, and they have no wish to return until that big feat is accom pllxhed. He told of how he found the head quarters of the 162d Regiment In a quiet valley in France, naming a num ber of the Oregon officers there. In cluding Colonel May. And he qulssed number of high American officers not connected with the 162d Rerlment as to how the Oregon men were show ing up. Almost the prize rerlment In France." ths reply which he received from these officers with the added statement that if all of the men in the service over there were like the Ore gon boys there would be no doubt as to the morale of the American Army. American Morale Is Good. 'I spent nearly a month with the Poilus and I know something of the life and ways of the French soldier." declared Dr. Doney. "I had made the statement that the entrance of America into the war, from the standpoint of the moral aid to France alonex meant a power equal to the addition of 1.000, 000 soldiers. I was criticised for mak ing that statement on the ground that It was gross exaggeration. But I asked French officers if that statement d the basis of accuracy, and thev declared that It was by no means an exaggeration." Dr. Doney gave a thrilling account of the marvelous fighting qualities of the fifth marines and the terrible havoo they wrought among the Huns in their memorable advance. Y. M. C. A. Is Praised. He was warm In his praise of the M. C. A. and its accomplishments among the men. Dr. Doney, since his actual life among the Americana on the fighting front, declares ha is posl tlve that there can be but one result. tnat tne allies win win. and when the big punch is made It will be made by the Americans who will cross the Rhine and go straight to Berlin. Salem churches all closed tonight to Join in the ovation given Dr. Doney. Justice Harris, of the Supreme Court. presided at the meeting. The Rev. Kooeri s. liiu Drieny read a message to France on Bastile day, and several musical selections were given by mem bers of the Apollo Club. FOUR KILLED IN CRASH Continued Krtm Klrst Pes-) band was killed several years ago In an accident. Mr. Price Is a resident of Eugene and the uncle of Miss Ruth Price, of Portland, formerly a student at Lincoln High School. The party bad intended returning to Portland Sunday evening after an outing up the river. Arrest for Fraud Made. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 14. Fed eral authorities yesterday arrested Au gust Beneke here on a charge of using FOLLOWED HER DOCTOMDEBS Many rheumatic people Buffer painj that could be avoided by building up the blood. When rheumatism is asso ciated with thin blood it cannot ba corrected until the blood is made rich and red. Mrs. Peter Fitzner of 10 Holt street, North Billerica, Mass., used Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to combat the effects of rheumatism accompanied by attacks of indigestion. This is her experience. "I was living in Nova Scotia soma years ago and contracted a severe cold. The next day I was confined to bed. Kharp pains started in my right shoulder and nearly drove me mad. They worked down to my right knee which was stiff and sore, and went to my hands. I could not sleep and was in terrible pain all the time. My knee was swollen. "My stomach was affected and I would have terrible pains after eating. Gas would form and I would have smothering sensations and could eat but little. I was very nervous. My doctor advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and as I had heard of a boy who had St. Vitus' dance and bad been benefited by these pills I was en couraged to try them. After I had taken three boxes I was much better, the pains in my shoulder and limbs were not so intense. I took several more boxes and the pains left me. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly built up my blood and restored my strength. A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," containing much information about rheumatism is free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, M cents per box, six boxes for $2.00 by the Dr. Williams Mediciao Co? Schenectady, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiii ITS ( o; the mails to defrsud. Beneke Is ac cused of conspiring with Otto Brett- kreutz, also known as "Big Otto the Animal Man," of Chicago, who was ar rested In Los Angeles in March in the promotion of an alleged fraudulent corporation formed to sell horse meat to the allies. FLYERS SOAR OVER FIELD American Students of Accident Vic tims Show Marked Skill. M1NEOLA. N. T-. July 14. American aviation ofTlcera who were pupils of Captain Antonio Resnatl and Sergeant Gino. killed recently In accidents here while flying Capronl biplanes, yester day made their first nights alone in ono of the giant Italian airships. The Americans manipulated the battle plane with marked skill, according to the v i A Picture of the Drama of Life Intense Real. Also i'POOR FISH'i Some Comedy mm Hibernia Savings Bank Savings Commercial Trust Fourth and Washington Sts. ! 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. will run through to Seaside instead of terminate at Astoria. No. 29 Leaving at 8:30 A. M., will not stop 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. M, 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. Astoria 6:50, arrive Portland 10:20. Folders giving full details may be obtained at ticket office Saturday. no mf COOL tmmiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii Today Italian Instructors who watched ths maneuvers from the ground. The Initial flight was made by Lieu tenant K. L. Williams, of San Francisco, who carried three passengers. The Capronl plane used was Ameri can built and driven by liberty motors. Railroad Workers Strike. BLOOMING TON, 111.. July 14. Two hundred and fifty Cnicago & Alton shops laborers went on strike here yes terday demanding higher wages, de spite a telegram from Secretary Mc Adoo asking thrm to delay action. HOTEL1 PERKINS rir-i u aku wiiaucrox stukjctv ruBTLAKD, OBEOOK. At Uira Uetail Csmtac Rates to Suit You A Conservative jiyj custodian H Open - .saaai Swca s u a. ucar stiii 6 to 8