THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. 1IOXDAT, JULY 15. 1918.
3
BAD WEATHER PUTS
CHECK ON FIGHTING
Artillery Duels and Raids Fea
ture Western Front, But
Hun Drive Impends.
ALBANIA PURSUIT GOES ON
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
French and Italians Continue to
FusIi Forward Against Austrians,
Said to Be War "Weary; Slace
donian Front Is Active.
(By the Associated Press.)
Bad weather prevails in France and
Flanders, and operations are far below
normal. Nowhere have there been en
gagements except trench raids and pa
trol encounters.
Big Runs are constantly hammering
away at opposing- positions in several
sectors, particularly on the American
front along the Marne. on the sectors
held by the British near Albert. Kem
mel Hill and Ypres, and near Corey,
where the French face the enemy.
Kntente Seema Prepared.
There is no indication that the date
Is at hand for the expected offensive
by the Hermans. Military observers,
however, believe that with a cessation
of the rains the drifting away of the
low-lying clouds an attempt at a big
drive will be made. Apparently all is
ready in the entente camps.
British troops in Macedonia seem
ingly have started an operation against
the Teutonic allies, which may de
velop westward along the battlefront
and eventually conform with the suc
cessful drive that is being carried out
by the French and Italians in Albania.
West of the town of Doiran, which lies
on the railroad north of Salonilci, the
British have delivered a blow against
the Bulgarians. Details of the opera
tions are lacking, but it is not unrea
sonable to assume that it had in view
the ultimate capture of the railroad
line running northward from TJskub
and the outflanking of the enemy lines
northeast of Monastir.
In Albania the French and Italians
are giving the enemy no rest, pressing
him back daily, mile after mile, and
capturing strategic positions and vil
laces. The latest French official com
munication shows that the French
troops have taken the villages of Narta
and Gramshi. which brings their eastern
flank appreciably nearer Lake Ochrida.
The morale of the Austrlans is said to
be extremely bad and surrenders of
war-worn soldiers are reported con
stantly to be taking place.
LONDON, July 14. Telegraphing
Thursday, Reuter's correspondent on
the Macedonian front says:
"The allied operations in Southern
Albania are resulting In one success
after another, in spite of the difficult
nature of the country. There are no
roads in the battle zone and communi
cations are being kept up over mule
paths.
"While the Italians are pushing
along on the western wing and in the
center, the French are making good
progress in the Bosnia region by over'
coming enemy resistance and captur
ing the ridges of Kosnitzna and the
descending slopes.
AuHtrlana Are Tired.
"The French advance in the valley
of the Tomorlca River threatens the
important town of Berat, which prob
ably will be captured in a few days.
Surrenders by the Austrians are more
frequent, especially among the Slavs,
who are dead tired of campaigning.
The Austrians are burning depots and
villages which they abandon.
"All information obtainable is to the
effect that the enemy s position in
Southern Albania Is seriously Comoro
mised and that there probably will be
a further retreat in the north, thus
freeing our communications between
Western Macedonia and the Adriatic
Coast."
PARIS. July 14. The War Office an
nouncement tonight says:
"There was intermittent artillery ac
tion especially in the region of Corey,
but no infantry action.
"Eastern theater, July 13 West of
Doiran British troops carried out
successful raid on the Bulgarian lines.
Granmht In Occupied.
"On the right bank of the Devoll we
occupied Gramshi.
LONDON. July 14. The British War
Office announcement today reads:
"A hostile raiding party was driven
Off with loss last night east of Locre.
"The hostile artillery has been active
northwest of Alberta, west of Kemmel
Hill and south and southeast of ypres.
"Our own artillery has been active
at a number of points.
WITH THE AMERICAN' FORCES ON
THE MARNE, July 14. There was in
creased artillery firing, and in partic
ular long range shelling on the Ameri
can front along the Marne throughout
the night. There was no infantry
fighting. The weather continues
cloudy and uncertain.
ROME. July 14. "The usual artll
lery actions," says the war office state
ment today, "were more intense at
intervals yesterday from the Valarsa t
the eastern sector of the Asiago Pla
teau. Our fire dispersed moving enem
troops north of Borcoia Pass.
"At Coronone new attacks by enemy
patrols and detachments were promptly
repulsed.
"Three enemy airplanes were brought
down in air fighting.
TEUTON I'ATKOIj IS ROUTED
America n Fire in Marne Sector More
Violent Than Enemy.
WASHINGTON. July 14. General
Pershing's communique for yesterda
follows:
"In the Chateau Thierry region, July
10-11. there was activity on both sides
mostly that of infantry. A German
patrol of 40, equipped with light ma
chine guns, opened fire on the Ameri
can lines near Torcy and was driven
back, leaving at least three killed. Our
own patrols were active. A patrol of
eight German planes attacked an
American photographic mission at S
o'clock in the morning seven kilometers
behind the German lines.
"The Marne sector Our artillery fire
continues much in excess of hostile
fires. Fires and explosions in the vicin
ity of Jauleinne were evidently caused
by our artillery fire. An enemy patrol
of six men was fired on by our troops
and disappeared.
"The Lorraine 6ector was unusually
ciuiet July 9 to 10. with a decrease in
enemy rifle and machine gun fire and
aerial activity.
"In the Woevre, July 8 to 9, enemy
machine gun and rifle fire were very
active along the entire sector. Enemy
anti-aircraft batteries heavily shelled
the allied planes, which persistently
patrolled the enemy lines all day.
"In the Munster sector, July 10. Ger
man machine gun lire was about nor
mal. Our patrols were very active In
reconnoissance.
"The Altkirch sector was very quiet
July. 9 and 10."
WASHINGTON-. July 14. Tody's
casualty list contained 72 names,
divided as follows:
Killed id action, 13; died of wounds, 11:
died of disease, 2; died of accidents and
other causes, 4; wounded severely. 38;
wounded slightly, 2; missing; in action. 2.
The list:
KILLED IX ACTION Lieutenant Presley
R. Brown, ilorganton. ji. c; Privates Wal
ter A Barbell, Watertown, N. Y. ; Walter
S. Bass, Luter, La.; . Tony Clmino, Phila
delphia; Louis Cohen. Brooklyn; Edward
W. Fant, Granville. S. C; Bias KLuplch. 1215
East Park avenue, Butte, Mont.; Thomas
P. McCarthy, Valentine, Mont.; Harry B.
Pendleton. Lenver, Colo.; Deonlce W. Kags
dale. Maxwelton. Tex.; Alplo Souppo, Catania,
Italy: Solomon Watln, Brooklyn; Antonio
Wolpi, Klano, Italy.
DIED FROM WOUNDS Lieutenants Ed
ward L. Garrett, New Albany, Ind.; An-
rew P. Peterson. Lamberton. Minn. ; Ser
geant Dennis A Sullivan, Auburn. N. Y. ;
Corporals Julius Bruskln. Nutley. X. J.;
Clarence S. Dunlap. Skowhegan. Me.: Floyd
w. Giuiland. Chicago: Edward Gray. St.
Louis; Wagoner William L. Crystal. Kigby.
da.; Privates Harry M. Gipson. Newport.
Me.; Andrew Lynch. Cambridge, Mass.;
Samuel Packer, Brooklyn.
DIED OF DISEASE Privates Charles R.
Kelly, Cove, Or.; Edward M. Kaub. Luzerne,
Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES Lieutenant Drew S. Webster,
Pomeroy, O. ; Bugler Earl M. Chase, West
Harwich. Miss.: Privates Harry Dunn.
Brooklyn; James Peyton, Blocton, Ala.
WOUNDED' SEVERELY Major Harry E.
Cheney, Charlotte, Mich.; Lieutenants
George W. Furbush, Jr., Waltham, Mass.;
Victor A. Hoerach, Davenport, la.; John
F. Luden, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Raymond K.
Mitchell. Benton Harbor, Mich.; Edward
N. Wlgton, Philadelphia; Sergeant Lyman
Dunlap, Dubois, Pa.; Corporals Louis Llber-
man. Chicago; Jay J. Swarthout. Saginaw,
Micb. : privates Joseph Adams, Leedsburg.
N. J.; Charles Ayers. Watervllet. N. Y. ;
Harry Banker, Janesvllle. Wis.; Herbert C.
Barker, Exeter, N. H. : Roland W. Bay.
Salem, III.: William N. Bloomer, Port Jervls,
r. Y. ; Chester L. Boldman, Auburn, Wash.;
Morris Brooks, Utlca, N. Y. ; Francis D.
Gilbert, Hartford, Conn.; Clarence M. Grues-
beck, bhepberd. Mich.; Oscar C. Johnson,
West Rutland, Vt. ; John Kwlatkowsk. Mil
waukee, Wis.; Donald ii. McDevltt, Herki
mer, N. Y. : Orvllle L. Mlkesell. Michigan
City, Ind.; James D. Norrls, Ayllvllle, Mo.;
Andrew J. Offutt. Louisville; Rene H. Pelle-
ier, Lynn. Mass.; Samuel PetruccL Hyde
Park, Mass.: Mike Rega, East Youngstown,
Tony Salerno, Mlneo. Italy; William
Sewastlnowlcz, Worcester, Mass. ; Leroy H.
Sherman, Mount Carmel. Pa.; Joseph Soko-
loskle, Shamokln, Pa. ; Joseph M. Sweetser,
Haverhill, Mass.; William A. Sykes, Sykes-
Ule, Pa,; Anthony A. Walsh. Scranton.
Pa.; Warren G. Weller, Bechtelsville, Pa.;
Arthur M. Wilson, Yale, la.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Privates Edward
L. Heur, Chicago; Frank Sessa, New York
City.
MISSING IN ACTION Privates Ralph
Berger (and wounded), Marysville, O.;
Homer W. Lockwood, Gloucester. Mass.
PRISONERS. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING Lieutenants Guy D. Tlbbets,
Bennington, N. H. ; John A. White, Jr..
ClarksviDe. Tex.
The Marine Corps casualty list today
contains 51 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
wounded severely, 33; missing in
action, 4.
The list:
KILLED IN ACTION Corporals Homer
Grossman. Chicago: Charles E. Woodgrift.
Detroit: Privates Edgar J. Demlng, Flint.
Mich.: Harvey G. Dial, Atlanta. Ga: Lionel
H. Essly. Windsor. Canada: Frederick S.
Flick. Braddock, Pa. ; Frank A Kerrigan.
Nashville. Tenn.; Robert B. Kirk. Chicago;
John B. McDonald. Martinsville. Ky.; Ed
ward H. Wendell. Brule. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC
TION Privates Bruno Barnes. Chicago; Foy
Boyd, Abbott. Texas; Russell B. Dlgby, 1502
L. C. Smith building, Seattle; Lewis A. Mc
Gregor. Des Moines, la.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. SEVERELY
Sergeants John M. Garrett, Fletcher, W.
Va.; Herbert H. Johnse. Dallas, Tex.; Cor
porals Clinton M. Bates, Riley. Kan.; Mar
ion R. Calmes. Stanford. Ky.; Leo J. Cunnlff.
Rochester, N. Y. ; William G. Holahan. New
York: E. McCollum. Went wort ti. N. C;
Allison M. Page, Aberdeen. N. C; Christen
Poulsen. Chicago; Privates Joseph Aldrich.
Campbell, Minn.; William T. Altlxer. Sweet
water. Texas: Leroy Barbe. Hlco. Texas:
Albert M. Ball. Huntsvllle. Texas: Harry M.
Bender, Chicago; Gust A. Blrttnen. St. Paul;
Herbert Brooks, Newton. Gs,; Robert L. Car
rithers. Mount Washington. Ky. : George T.
Chrlstensen, Milwaukee, Wis.; Joseph Clark
Jr.. Kenton, N. C. : Ottis Cook. Vardaman,
Miss.: Horace V. Corson. Baltimore: Horace
W. Gary. Tecumseh. Mich. : Lawrence A.
Hack, Monroe. Mich.: Edward W. Haller
man. Cincinnati. Ohio; Robert G. Hsrpold.
Dallas. Texas: Harry C. Holmquist, Minne
apolis. Minn.; Jackson E. Howard. Cape
Gurardeau, Mo.: Leonard L. Kitslnger. Gulf
port, Miss.; Charlie 8. Lewis, Columbus. O. :
Peter Maycusse. Kalamaxoo. Mich.; Gerald
E. Mathis. Enfield. IlL; William J. Mor
gan, Blooming-ton. IlL; Henry E. Truster,
Little Rock. Ark.
MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Ray An
derson. Akron. Ohio; Corporal Ethan fc.. Har
ris. Toledo. Ohio: Privates Raymond S.
Joyner. Norfolk, Va.; Edward U. Stephens.
Dixonvllle, Pa,
Note: Lester L. Pratt, Captain, as
sistant surgeon, and Orlando H. Petty,
First Lieutenant, assistant surgeon. U.
S. N.. attached to marines, severely
wounded in action.
WASHINGTON, July 14. Casualties
in the Army and Marine Corps over
seas increased 64? during the week.
compared with 703 the previous week,
and aggregate 11.733. with the inclu
sion of today's Army list giving 72
names, and the Marine Corps list, giv
ing 51 names.
Total deaths, including 291 men lost
at sea, men killed in action, dead of
wounds, disease, accident and other
causes, number 4,673; Army men, 4100;
Marines, 573. The wounded aggregate
6476; Army men, 5431; Marines, 1045.
Those missing, including prisoners, to
tal 684: Army men, 519; Marines, b.
Of the week's increase, 481 were
Army men and 166 Marines. Killed in
action and other deaths numbered 259;
those wounded totalled 307, and the
missing and prisoners 81.
The Army casualties summary as of
ficially announced today follows:
Killed in action, including 291 at
sea, 1656 . Died of wounds, 599; died
of disease, 1338; died of accident and
other causes, 507. Wounded in action,
5431. Missing in action, including pris
oners, 619. Total to date. 10.050.
The Marine Corps casualties sum
mary announced today follows: Deaths,
53; wounded, 1045; in hands of enemy,
2; missing, 63; total to date, 1683.
Officers included in the Marine Corps
summary were:
Deaths, 24; wounded. 29; missing, 2.
The Army summary does not note the
number of officers included.
CONGRESS EXODUS
IS IN FULL SWING
Both Houses to Hold Sessions
as Required by Law to Pre
vent Final Adjournment.
CLEAN-UP TO BE TODAY
PEACE TALK RIFE
Scandinavian Papers Picture
Huns Ready to End War.
APPEAL MADE TO WILSON
Stockholm Paper Prints Dispatch
From Berne Giving Text of Ap
peal Sent to President ly Co
teries of Pacifist Agitators.
STOCKHOLM, July 14. Discussing
Germany's new "peace offensive." Scan
dinavian newspapers give prominence
to Berlin dispatches picturing Germany
as ready for peace. They deal particu
larly with the Imperial Chancellor's al
leged renunciation of Belgium. Some
print dispatches from Switzerland and
other points in an endeavor to show
that the entente countries are in a re
ceptive mood for peace.
The Social Demokraten, or this city.
the organ of HJalmar Brantlng. former
Minister of Finance, publishes in large
type a translation of an appeal made
by the French Socialists.
The Social Demokraten tninKS mis
is a very important document, as it
proves the existence among a large
section of the French labor circles of
a desire for an honorable peace by understanding."
The Svenska Moreen Bladet. of Stock
holm, features a Berne dispatch giving
the text of an appeal sent to President
Wilson by the "Geneva committee for
obtaining a genuine peace." This ap
peal asks President Wilson "to take
serious consideration of the German
Chancellor's speech."
VESSEL ABANDONED AT SEA
George Li. Eaton Not Submarined by
Huns as First Reported.
LONDON. July 14. The American
steamer George L. Eaton, from an
American port for Brest, according to
Lloyds advices, 6prang a leak owing
to the abnormally hot weather and was
abandoned on June 22. The crew of
the vessel was transferred to a war
ship, which afterwards sank the
steamer by gunfire.
The steamer George L. Eaton, which
measured 2008 tons gross, was reported
on June 2 as having been sunk, pre
sumably by a German submarine in
European waters.
success the Social Revolutionists large
ly count on the prevailing disaf
fectlon among the workmen. A small
number of workmen remain loyal to
Bolshevlkism, but the most of them
now realize that Bolshevikism can as
little establish socialism as by the
Brest-Litovsk treaty it was able to
establish universal peace.
Workers Weary of Politics.
Indeed, the majority of the workers
are wearied of politics and the apa
thetic millions of peasants are bitterly
disaffected because the unjust dls
tributlon of land has created a class
of rich peasants called "Kulacs," wh
oppress their poorer neighbors. Iden
tically unfair conditions prevail among
laborers, some of whom are enriched,
while elsewhere complete stagnation
impoverishes the workers.
The Social Revolutionists say th
recent resolutions favoring the Bolshe
vlkists are meaningless, because in
Petrograd, where those favorable to
the Bolshevlkl are employed, there Is
great pressure, but in the provinces
where the Bolshevikl have not ha
such great military forces at their dls
I posal and a greater freedom of expres
sion was possible. Orel, Sormove an
Nishinovgorod gave the right wing o
Social Revolutionists and Menshevlk
ists large majorities. But the So
viets thus elected were forcibly sup
pressed. Also, there were not such
great defections from the Bolshevik
the towns where the food supply
was good. The greater majority of the
Bolshevlkists' supporters are asserted
to be Letts, Finns, Germans and Chi
nese.
TSCHERNOFF AGAIN LOOMS
(Continued From Flrgt Page.)
to follow as a road leading toward the
light.
The programme's five principal points
are:
1 Co-operation with entente inter
vention in Russia;
2 Resuming war against Germany
with the aim of general peace without
annexation or indemnities.
3 Recognition of the right of small
nationalities to determine their own
governments.
4 Summoning the national assembly.
5 All possible co-operation with the
Cadets.
Enteate's Help Accepted.
Already Social Revolutionists have
decided to accept the entente's help and
in every way co-operate with the en
tente in re-establishing the Russian
front and expelling the Germans from
all Russia, but they also insist ultimate
peaac must Include the provisions Just
given.
Already the Socialist-Revolutionists
have been asked by the large, but more
or less Isolated groups of workmen
disgusted with the Bolshevikl, to take
an aggressive lead, out tney reared
Lenlne's suppression of premature
local revolutions would only make cap
ital for him.
Regarding Jhs prospects for their
OREGON DARING LAUDED
HO WE STEWART FI.VDS COAST IS
LEADING COCKTRY.
Big Agricultural Appropriation Bill
Expected to Go Through Without
Opposition, After Striking Out
$2.40 Wheat Amendment.
WASHINGTON, July 14. The exodus
of Congressmen from Washington for
a Summer vacation was in full swing
today. Most Senators departed under
the agreement made yesterday to sus
pend important business until August
24. although a few remain to hold the
perfunctory sessions Mondays and
Thursdays each week required by law.
Many Representatives left town in an
ticipation of formal agreement by the
house tomorrow for a similar vacation
until August 19.
Beginning with adoption of a reso
lution for a declaration of war on
Austria-Hungary on December 7. the
record of Congress Is considered re
markable in view of the unprecedented
Importance of most of the measures
passed. A final cleanup of minor odds
and ends of legislation awaits both
Senate and House at their sessions to
morrow.
$2.40 Wheat Price to Come Out.
The lower body plans to pass the
$28,000,000 agricultural appropriation
Dill with the 12.40 wheat price amend
ment eliminated. It is expected to
postpone water power development
legislation. Drafting of the revenue
measure will be begun tomorrow by
the House Ways and Means Committee
behind closed doors. During vacation
conferees on a few measures, including
the oil land leasing bill, will meet.
In addition to the war resolution and
appropriation bills, totalling millions
of dollars, the principal measures
enacted at this session of Congress
were:
To place railroads under Government
operation during the war.
Authorizing the President to control
telegraph, telephone, cable and radio
lines until peace is declared.
Finance Corporation Form r d.
Creating a war finance corporation
with funds to aid the Government and
private business during the war.
Extending espionage and sedition
laws.
The Overman bill, giving the Presi
dent authority to reorganize and co
ordinate Government departments.
Extending the draft law to youths
attaining their majority and also to
subjects of the allies and certain neu
trals.
Authorizing an additional S8, 000,000,-
000 in liberty bonds.
In addition to these measures Con
gress also adopted the resolution sub
mitting to the states a proposed Na
tional prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution. The House
adopted the amendment and the Sen
ate Is expected to act soon after the
holiday on woman suffrage.
President Delivers Five Menaicei,
Five times thus far during the ses
sion President Wilson has addressed
the Senate and House In joint session.
on December 4 to recommend war with
Austria; on January 8 and again Feb
ruary 11 regarding peace problems; on
January 4 to recommend Federal con
trol of railroads, and on May 27 to
have Congress remain in session and
proceed with new war revenue legisla
tion, now being framed by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Philadelphia Advertising: Man Con
traats Apathy of East With
Portland's Initiative.
'There is a greater spirit of pro
gressiveness. initiative and daring out
here in Oregon and California in on
day than there is anywhere in the East
in a year."
So says Rowe Stewart, advertisln
manager of the Philadelphia Record,
ho, with Mrs. Stewart, is a member
of a party touring the West, followln
the National convention of advertisln
men held recently at San Francisco.
"At Philadelphia we have been think
ing and discussing for years about
building a bridge across the river to
Camden," he explained. "And we are
still talking about it. Here In Portland
I see a bridge spanning your beautiful
Willamette River every few blocks In
addition to the splendid structure with
which you have spanned the Columbia."
This Is the first trip to Oregon which
Mr. Stewart has made, and he mar
veled at the progressiveness apparent
all along the Pacific Coast.
As president of the Poor Richard
Club, an organization of Philadelphia
advertising men. and president of
the newspaper department of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World. Mr. Stewart has been chairman
of the publicity committee in all of
the war loan campaigns and other pa
rlotic drives of Philadelphia. Oregon's
place in the patriotic war work, he
said, was the wonder of the Nation, and
he is picking up many useful ideas to
aid him in future drives at home.
Mr. Stewart and party will go to Se
attle. Vancouver, B. C, and other cities
of the Northwest before returning
home.
CRANBERRY CROP THRIVES
Ontlook In Pacific County Is for
Abundant Harvest in September.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 14.
(Special.) County Agricultural Agent
Nelson says that the cranberry crop In
Pacific County is in fine condition and
there will be an abundant harvest. The
harvest will begin about September 15
and continue until November. The
problem confronting the crowers is
scarcity of help to gather the crop.
Last seascn the fire worm damaged
the cranberries to a considerable ex
tent, entailing a loss of thousands of
dollars. Pacific County has the largest
cranberry acreage la th world.
CHEERINESS WAR ANTIDOTE
Send Cheerful Letters to Boys at
Front, Says Rev. David Hughes.
"Write cheering letters to your boys
in the trenches," said Rev. David
Hughes, chaplain of the Welsh Fusl-
leers. at the First Presbyterian Church
last night. "Don't tell your boys about
Johnnie's tooth ache or your own
troubles. Don't talk about the high
cost of living or the shortage of sugar.
Thank God you're alive and keep the
boys who are protecting you in good
frame of mind by writing them only
the cheerful things."
Dr. Hughes complimented the West
on its patriotism and its war work.
Lieutenant C. R. D. Schajei, Royal
Field Artillery, urged his hearers to
watch for pro-German utterances and
nail the lies that are being spread by
disloyalists.
TWO CONVICTS ARE SOUGHT
John Castor and James Flarty Es
cape From Penitentiary.
Portland police began looking last
night for convicts John Castor and
James Flarty, who escaped from the
penitentiary at Salem yesterday after
noon between 3 and 6 o'clock. Warden
Murphy telephoned a description of the
men yesterday to Portland.
Castor was sent up from Hlllsboro,
in 1915, on a charge conviction of
burglary. He had been arrested In
Portland. His term was for four years.
Flarty was sent up from Umatilla
County.
SOLDIER STARTS BIG FUND
Missionary Educational Movement to
Raise $112,750 This Fall.
SILVER BAT, N. T.. July 14. In
spired by a gift of 825 from an Ameri
can soldier in France, delegates to the
annual conference of the missionary ed
ucational movement here contributed
820,000 last night as the nucleus for a
8112.750 National fund to be raised this
Fall.
Rev. Ernest A. Hall, of San Fran
cisco, secretary of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions, was elected
general secretary of the organisation.
1
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United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 5Y2s Nov. 1,1919 7.15
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 5'2S Nov. 1, 1921 7.20
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5 Notes Feb. 15, 1919 7.23
Southern Railway 5s Mar. 2, 1919 7.30
Toledo Traction, Light & Power 1st Lien 7 Jan., 1920 7.70
American Foreign Securities Corp. 5s Aug. 1,1919 7.83
Dominion of Canada 5s Aug. 1, 1919 7.90
Government of the French Republic 5 '2s April 1,1919 8.10
Anglo-French Loan 5s Oct. 15, 1920 8.73
Central Argentine Ry. 10-year Conv. 6s Feb. 1, 1927 9.00
IVt shall be pieased t furnish full particulars regarding any if these issues
A complete list embodying other attractive offerings of United States Government,
Foreiitn Government, Municipal, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial securities will
be sent upon request for Circular Or-169.
The National City Company
National City Bank Building, New York
ALBANY
Tea Eyck Building
ATLANTA
Trust Ce. of Ga. Bldg,
BALTIMORE
Munaey Building;
BOSTON
10 Slate Street
BUFFALO
Manne Bank Bids.
CHICAGO
117 So. La Salic St.
CINCINNATI
4th Natl. Bank Bide
CLEVELAND
Guardian Butldint
Correspondent Offices
DAYTON
Mutual Home Bide
DENVER
718 17th St.
DETROIT
147 Griiwold St.
HARTFORD
Conn. Mutual Bide.
INDIANAPOLIS
Fletcher Svca. & Tr. Bldf.
KANSAS CITY
Republic Bulldinf
LOS ANGELES
Hibernian Building
MINNEAPOLIS
McKoirht Bid.
NEWARK
790 Broad St.
NEW ORLEANS
Sbl Baronne St.
PHILADELPHIA
1421 Cheataut St.
PITTSBURGH
Farmera Bank Bide
PORTLAND. ORE.
Railway Each. Bide
PROVIDENCE
Industrial Trust Bide
XICHMOND
1214 Mutual Bide.
SAN FRANCISCO
424 California St.
SEATTLE
201 Hoc Bunding
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
3rd Nad. Bank Bide
ST. LOUIS
Bank ol Com. Bide
WASHINGTON
741-1 5th St.. N. W.
WILKES-BARRE
Mu.cn Bank Bide
LONDON. ENG.
36 Bishop&gata
ITALIANS TO BENEFIT
Bl'FFET SVPPKR AD PROGRAMME
KEATIHES OP EENT.
Joseph Kort Newton pastor of the City
Templa In London, is koIiic; to the
United States on a Bpeclal mission for
the Hrltlsh Government, according; to
the Tall Mall Oazette. The Kev. Dr.
Newton Is a native of Iowa.
Mrs. K. J. Cobba. A aa la ted Br Number
of Promlaeit Portland: Women,
1st Charaie of Arraaeeawats.
Preparations for the Italian benefit
to be held In the Western Hills Tea
Garden Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of the American committee of
Italian relief, has been completed.
A buffet supper will be served and
an excellent musical programme will
be given. A number of well-known
dancers will help to enliven the eve
ning. To reach Western Hills Tea Garden,
take the Kings Heights car, at 23d and
Washington streets. Cars will run to
the Gardens at 6:10, 6:35. 7:15. and
8:20 P. M. Cars will leave for town
on regular schedule until 9:20 P. M.
Later cars will operate at 10 and 10:20
on this evening.
The general admission to the fete
will be 25 cents. The dinner will be
prepared by several leading Italian
chefs of Portland. Mrs. K. J. Cobbs
will be In charge of the supper ar
rangements. The committee assisting
her includes Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs.
W. T. Belcher, Mrs. Leroy Fields, Mrs.
Edwin Caswell. Mrs. J. C. Sauford, Mrs.
George Nevlns, Mrs. W. F. Stine, Mrs.
C. E. Rumelin, Mrs. R. L. Donald, Mrs.
Hicks Fenton, and Mrs. Roscoe Ashley.
Mrs. Thomas Saul will be In charge of
the Ice cream booth and Mrs. J. A.
Keating will dispense soft drinks.
Aesthetic dunces and musical num
bers by Harold Parrlsh Williams, Miss
Winifred Forbes. Dent Mowrey and
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert offer an at
tractive programme. An orchestra will
supply music for general dancing.
TYPEWRITER IS REQUESTED
Rescue League Wants Second-Hantl
Machine for Unfortunate.
Will some one who has a second-hand
typewriter donate It to the Pacific
Co&ft Rescue and Protective League?
This organization is in search of a
machine to be used by a beginner who
is an unfortunate and held for break
ing the law. He is thoroughly repent
ant and is eager to learn so that he may
become a self-supporting, respectable
citizen.
W. G. MacLaren. the general superin
tendent of the society, makes this plea
for a gift. Anyone who wishes to re
spond to it may telephone Broadway
1665, or call at 195 Burnside street.
London Minister to Visit V. S.
LONDON, July 14. The Rev. Dr.
J. Conger, who attained note as a cav
alryman in the Civil W ar and led pur
suit of John Wilkes Booth, President
Lincoln's assassin, died here yesterday.
Conger later was justice of the Su
preme Court of Montana.
FUNERAL WILL BE TODAY
Services for Mrs. Cordelia B. Chan
dler to Be at Fin Icy Chapel.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cordelia B.
Chandler, who died Saturday night,
will be held from the chapel of J. P.
Ftnley &. Sons thia morning at 10
o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rec
tor of St. David's church officiating.
Mrs. Chandler had lived with her
daughter, Mrs. C N. Hugglns at 1091
Franklin street. She was born in
Ohio and was SO years old.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. C. N. Hugglns. Mrs. E. C Dyer,
of New York, and Mrs. A. C Clark,
of Mississippi, and one son, H. 1).
Chandler, of Astoria.
Pursuer of Lincoln's Slayer Dies.
irONOLfLTT. T. H.. July 14. Kverett
INFORMATION TO BE GIVEN
Data as to Seattle Hydro-Electric
Bonds Are Demanded.
WASHINGTON. July 14. A resolu
tion by Senator Jones, of Washington,
adopted last night by the Senate, di
rects the capital Issues committee of
the Treasury to send to the Senate all
papers and communications it has relat
ing to an application by the City of
Seattle, Wash., for approval of an is
sue of hydro-electric bonds.
Senator Jones said Seattle officials
had been unable to get Information as
to th proposed bond issue,
3
nrnri, atvity;
J i
HOME FOR TREASURED MEMORIES
TRUE sentiment makes a place in the heart for the
memories of the loved ones that have gone beyond, but
the same true heart has brighter visions and more
pleasant thoughts when the last offices have been per
formed by the processes of Cremation rather than earth
burial. The Crematorium makes visits to the home of
the remains oftener and easier.
Write, phone or call for booklet
Sellwood Car to Visitors
Fourteenth and Bybee 9.to5
THOMPSON!
1 tcp Cairvo I aaaao
X. M Arm Bettor
(Trademark Registered)'
THE SIGN OF PERFECT.
SERVICE
Eyes carefully examined
and properly fitted with
(lasses without the use of
drugs by skilled specialists.
Complete lens grinding- factory
on the premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
rORTLAMD'9 LARGEST, MOST
MODERN. BEST EQUIPPED
EXCLUSIVE OPTICA!.
ESTABLISHMENT.
209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SLNCB 1908
NIGHT OPERATOR ALL IN
Vlaol Made Hlaa Feel Better. Uak
Better, Sleep Better.
Springfield, Mass. "I am a night op
erator was all run-down, couldn't
sleep, had no ambition I had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
and thought I would try Vtnol and I
must say It has built me up so I feel
better, look better and sleep better."
Charles T. Harder.
The reason Vlnol was so successful
In Mr. Harder' case, is because it con
tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonatea and glycero
phosphates, the very elements needed
to build up a weakened, run-down sys
tem, make rich, red blood and create
strength. The Owl Drug Co. and Drug
gists every where. Adv.