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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. BRIEF INFORMATION (178TH DAY Or 1916.) t noon. Coming Event. , Botcrr 'club meets soon, June 27. Ad club niseis at Oregon boiel. Wood row Wilson lrajrue meets Wednesday, Ten 28, 8 p. iu., la Ontrsl library.- Progressiva business Men's club meets at Oiegon botel at nxu, June JSt. ttalem raunlua will be bald at Tna Oaks, fair 1. Municipal Park band concerts begin Bandar. July 2. Civic and military celebration of Is depend ant Day. July 4. State Dental Association annual meeting, ' North Pacific Dental College. July 6. ft. 7 and (k Ninth annualconTentlon of Oregon Chl roplartla aasw-latlon. Hotel Portiaud. July . 7. 8. , Oregua Naval MUlta anuual cruise, July 13- Interstate coo Ten Hon of real estate mem, ta be tie Id In Portland, July 17. 18, 1. Grand Temple, PvtlUan Hutera of Oregon, snreta bere July 28 28. Convention of Knlgbts of Pythias and Pyth ian bisters will be Ueld In Portland Auguust J-10. Twenty third annual outing of Uasamaa to Tbre Slalera. Augu.t 8-20. Cltlifna military training ramp at Ameri can Lake, August 14 Svtruiber M. and and Today's Forerast. Pnrtlaml and vl iuity -Italn lonlgbt TueedHy ; vrtmls nnsitly s.mtlifi ly. Oregon and nKlilngtim RhIu tonlgbt Tt-esilay; southerly winds. Idsuo Tonight and Tu"laT rain. Weather Conditions. A trough aliaped d"i'rlon fx tends from British Columbia soulbeaslwaril to Arizona and tlience esat and nortlii astward to the upier Lake regl'i. The buromftrr la relatively bleb over the unxr Missouri vslley. along torn Cal ifornia roast anil over the Atlantic states. , Bhowcrs hare fallen In western Oregun. Wssh li.gtnn, northern Idaho, western Montana, BorlliiTn Wyoming. .Nebraska. Oklahoma, tb Upir MlaHlRSlppl valley and along the north Atlantic coant. . Tlie changes In temperature Jure yesterrlay have been unimportant. Cor.'lii w.na are favorable for rain In thla cllstrli-t during the next 24 to 86 hours, wltb 'bmi marked chnngpa In temperature. KIAVAKD A. HEALri, Forecaster. Observations. VACATTOS OB ETrXXZE STJS&CXrBZHS When going away for the summer or on your TaactJon. have The Journal follow you at tb regular rata of 15 cents a week; or tb following agents will supply yon at tb regular city rates: Bar View, Or. F. C. Roblson Bay City, Or. Mr. J. C. McClor. Bayocean. Or. Edward B. Cook. Cannon Beacb, Ecola, Or. L. W. Crone. Carson. Waah. Carl B. Smith and Salp herd'a Springs. Garibaldi, or. D. C. Elila. Gearnart. Or. E. M. Water bona. Long Beach, Wash. MUton Harris (all points on beacb). Manhattan Beacb, Or. Mr. O. I. Huston, Manaanfta Beach. Or. O. B. Nnnn. Neab-kab-nle Beacb Tobl & Andersen. Newport, Or. O. P. Shoemaker. Ocean Park. Wash. Mnton Harris. Rockaway Beacb, Or. W. B. Deets. St, star tin's Springs. Wash. Mrs. H II. Long. Seasld. Or. Manley Abbott (all point A Ik. Lu.kt ' SeaTlew. Waah. Milton Harris. Tillamook. Or. Leo Morrison. Wllbolt Kpiingi, Or. r. w. McLeraa. city council In barring the Bale here of Mrs.' Margaret Sanger's book re lating to family limitations. The women heading the protest party say that they "want to find out if it is possible for the council to pass meas ures of this kind In secret session in opposition to the wishes of 100.000 women of the city." Allie Ashby Cjhoseii Goddess; at Kelso Care of Josephine. Tia Sooth era Pacllo and stage. Crater lake. Tia Southern Pacific. Med ford and auto stage, or via Oregon Trunk or o-W. B. A N., Bend and iujj stag. Ocean resorts 9ealda. oasxeart, Ktw'port, Tillamook. Marsh field. Descbutea canyon and Central Oregon, Tia O-W. K. A N. or 8.. P. S. Wallowa valley. Lak Joseph and Eag:. Cap Tin O-W. B. A N. Pendletoo Round-Cp, Hot Springs, Eastern Oregon. Tia O-W. ft. at N. Miscellaneous: IfishJng. hunting, raiting trips. Resort Ocean: Gearbart, Seaside Long Beacb, Newport, Cannon Beach. Bayocean, Tillamook Mountain: Cloud Cap Inn. Jov ernment Camp. Mount liuod Lodgr. Rhod den dron Tavern. Welches. Arra Waona. The Eyrie, Jawatt Farm. Spring: Wllbolt. Shiiibara', Hot Lak. Washington Vancouver and military post; Mt. Adania, ML St. Halens, lea cava; Long kescb resorts, for further !nformatl'n, rates and route, se Dorsey B. Smltb, Travel Bureau. 118 Third, corner Washington, or Journal Travel Bureau. Uroadwaj and Yamh'U. TOWN TOPICS Temperature. S , . B m - c U 5- eo BTATI0S3 -B i S C 2 aZ - 5 "Z V ' " "n "5. :! U r f Is 13 tiaker, or :S '. i- 2 1H , r,4 O BoIsp. Idaho .... Hi." , i! ' M m O Button. .Mux .. ;;--( US i 2 40 Calgary. Alliena, ' f 4 : 72 4S 0 Chicago, III 70 - 4 74 IW 18 0 Denfr. Colo ' iki 4 km to 0 Iea Moines. Ia..i '! ... . N2 J M OS KurekK. 1 m O ;gj M 04 iTcano. Cal ' i O 8-S 02 10 0 GuHtBton. Texan, S2 , 4- 2 Ml ' h'i 10 O Kallrpell, M.nt j j O ; 7o V) 2 KanauH City, Mo. ml M M Sd Lewlstiai, l.lah...: 04 f 2 . . . . H4 W Ii Angolea, l ul., IK i-r 4 7d .'18 .... 0 MarshfiHlil. or.. .1-' , - 2 j 2 62 26 ! Mcuiphla, Tfim..' 71 j .... MH 74 .... 0 I New Orli-iniB. I ,ii. Hit j IK 7il .... O New i.rti. N ., 7" , '') j 12 N. Ili-ad. Wn 2 M j -'-' j SO N . Plat i e. N.-l.. . li h4 W K! ' N. Yaklinu. Wn .'. ! - 2 '. f4 j 12 Oklah'-Uiu, Okl.i '.-, . , , 10 .40 I'hoeiilx, Alz .. i'i ' o l2 i 7) ; O : poralello, l.l.iho ! t 4 h4 ' M 0 Portlauil. Or...., :.m - ;i ; ;u , M U- hOM-biug, or.... - ; I till 10 gacrtitiM-iit". Cal.. ,"-s 4 J N i N 0 Ft. I.nls. . 7) , , Ki ; IV 20 l SI Paul. Minn. . 0- ( 4 2 . 2 , Id 4 ', Salt I .ski-, I tali. HI 2 : Ml . 2 O I Kan IH.-B.'. Hi--' :.s - , I i I San Kium-ln ... . . , to ,. 4 ml . M ; j tieutlle. WhIi ... :-s 0 i H2 , 5H I j .22 j Sheridan. Wb . '.'.'I , -2 i Ml i '-4 . .. ."2 i tiaikuie. W.i-h . mi . r 2 i "H ; m .... .1H Tuc.-uia. W sh O , til , ill Wallu . n la. to . -- I 4 . fVS I 1 ' WaaliliiKlim. I'' 72 f 4 s2 . W 1 .lid' Winiiil" i;. Mm 11 ..1 2 'D 4'l I Alt I Wind i-L" 1 1 ii-i "I lv -is than In mile.-, an hour aHl ainuiiii'" ul .rer).ltatloti ol leas than 01 of au Inch are ui.i pul lifche,! hereou. Tho Journal Travel (Juide of rortlaiid and Oregon. Columbia River Highway America's moat wonderful scenic toad for vehicles. No ar-td xt-eedlug 1 per lent. llai uui face ruadway pnal Mau-rtail and muuutalua tlirougb the Eeart ot trie tuacailti rninf. Ve H-e tiurp -f the Columbia, bhepperd a Hell, ( rnwn I .'Int. Latnurelle. lirhlal Veil, liat. Wahkeena, Mull Duuiah, lliuaetai: and other waterfall. Boo na,vllle 1id uatvher.ea. OueiMnta Gorge, Ben oti Para auU Wincuah IMuuaclea. IZaat froiu portlaud via Uaoe Lane. Sandy or Section Line toada. Inun l.luaiu do "i ll to make sr rai geuieuta thr .ugn a rvpi.-usible agency. Trip 'up Cui.iuiLia rivet by boat, or oua wsy 0 t.vjt ami ii-uiiu Ur autu. Council , Creat. Overlooking city. 1100 feet blgb. view uueijua.ed uf Coluu-bta aud Wil lamette (Ivera. luaialiu and Willamette val lea; Caaade a...l i.odt-1 ranges; tuov peak Colony of OatK-ail inorlh to euat nil clear daj.i. lucluilli.g .Mt. Uaiuier. 14.4U feet; ill. bt Helena, UilUI tut. Ml. Adauia, 12,JUi feet; Mt. Uuod. 11.220 feet; ill. Jefferson. 1U.52J feet. Parks. Y aahlngton. bead of Washington airret. t lowers, ahl ub ami trees: cb dren'a (iiayKtouuda, mo, uuit woriny plei ea vf culp- I school ture, Louiiug ui me wuiie iian. ny Her man Atkins McNeill. "Sacajunea," Indlaa m..,n w u.t iriilif.-,! wln Mini l lirk hv A Li. -a Cooper. Tvn mluuie.' walk, l'eninsuia, auukeu ' Hons will be represented and the pub rose gardt'inircoulalulng oiore than itai varie ties: playground and model couiiuunlly boua. Olvll Bervlce xa, mlnatlo n, The United States civil service commission announces open competitive examina tions as follows: July 18, ordnance draftsman, for men only, to fill sev eral vacancies In the department, of ordnance, navy yard, Washington, D. C, and vacancies as they may occur at any navy yard or other naval es tablishment of the United States, with rates of pay ranging from $3.28 to J7.04. July 25, instrument maker, for men only, at the naval observatory, Washington, D. C, to do repair work on sextants, surveying instruments, binoculars, ship's telescopes, watches, clocks and similar Instruments. En trance salary $3.84. Further Informa tion and application forms may be ob tained from M. K. Wlgton. local secre tary board of United States civil serv ice examiners, postofflce building, Portland. To Ball rand for Irish. A cam paign to raise funds for the relief of people who are suffering as result of the disturbances in Ireland was start ed at a meeting held in the Hibernian hall, Rodney avenue and Russell street, last night It is proposed to raise a fund of $10,000. A musical program was given under the direction of Fred erick W. Goodrich. Mrs. Mary Clare Mitchell sang "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," when the American flag was raised and "The Wearin' of the Green" when the standard of Irish nationalism was unfurled. camp meeting- is opened. With a delegation from California and Chi cago in attendance, the tenth annual camp meeting of the Apostolic Faith Mission opened yesterday on grounds at Lombard street and Patton avenue. Meetings will be held every evening and all day Sunday. Mrs. Florence Crawford is leader of the mission. She will have a number of assistants. The Apostolic Mission, which has its quarters at Front and Burnside streets, is one of the largest in the city and is the head of a chain of similar missions. The mission has several gospel automobiles in use. Orchestra, Will Be Welcomed. The Wpbber Juvenile orchestra of Port land, directed by H. A. Webber, wl.I be welcomed home from a successful vaudeville tour of America, at the noon luncheon of the Rotary club to morrow. As a Rotarian, Mr. Webber and his orchestra have appeared be fore Rotary clubs in many cities. The orchestra will furnish the pro Markets Will Be Discussed Public markets, canneries and the opening of the Columbia Slough will be discussed tomorrow evening at the Vernon The speakers are Commission er Blgelow, Dr. C. H. Chapman and J. F Labor. Kight different organiza- Albluu aud Alnavt".b ateuuea. Laurelburat, Kaat Oak and 1 hirijr-ulutb. Mt. labor, need f Uswtuorue avenue, klacleay, Cornell road; nature It'll uutouihed; pilii,eval (ureal, lld canyon. I ores try Building. t-ewte and Clark Ei posi tion giuunda, coutalns l.UUO.OUO feet of lum ber, muaeuui of fureat products. Visitors wel come from t a. iu. ui I p. in. "W" car on sJi.rrlx.il atr'eel. Boulevards. Columbia and Willamette, en elivllug peninsula. eioeLlenl views of hsrbor. shipping and luuusiries. lerwllllcer. south on Siilb; iairuiouiit, eat of, and oky I Uie, west ef Council Creal. Columbia lUtur highway, see above. Publio Inatltuttona. City ball and btatortcal vnueeuui. a If tu aud Maiiliou: county court poua. Fourth and Salmon. Ceutrai library. Tenth aud Vanillin, Art museum. Fifth, near Sanihlll; cuaiuiua houae. Park aud Broadway; central poetofflce. Fifth and Morrtaon; Y M. C. A., SUtb and Taylor; X. W. C A Broad way and Taylor. Exhibits Oregon reeom-rc. flah and gam. Oregon building. Fifth aud Oak; historical, Oregon lilatorlcal eovtety. 2U7 Second street; Bnuseum. city hall; lumber luduatry. Fuceatry building. Harbor Featurea West and eaat aide public dock, motor boat landing, foot of Stark; boat bouse for river tours, shipping, modern brlilvca, ilroadway. Railroad aud Uaw thorn. Panoramic view ot city rum Willamette, King's sud Portland llelgbta, Couucil Crest Mt. Tabor. View of down-town dlatrlcts. Journal build ing. Xeou building. Nortliwestern National Bank building. Meier A Frank's. Worthy of Notice. ttkhliuore fountain. First and Ankeny by OUn H. Warner, vreaeniea by Stephen Skldinore. Thompson fountain, pre sented by bat Id P. Thompson, plaia biuck. Fourth and Sslmon: Soldiers' nionuuivai. lwuadale auuare. Fourth aud Taylor. Chinatown on norm Fourth and Second Streets. Modern high end grade achool; school gar Bens; rose hedges. "Seeing Portland." automobile. ."Seeing Portland." trolley car. Trip throuub lumber mills. Typical home aeetioua Portland Belahta. Kob illli. lrvlugton. Mount Hood trip North side: Drlv oat long tb Columbia river highway (see aNov.i to flood River and then up through Hood lllTer valley to Mount Huod lodge. &M)0 eieva. tlon, or on to Cloud Cap lnu, uoiay elevatloa eondltlons Ideal (ur mountain; viewa glorious roads good. Or. take train to liuod IL-ver thence by automobile daily to Cloud Cap Inn Sf bj Hood ttlver Valley railroad lo Parkdal 1DU siags nuai vuexe. South , side Automublle stage dally from Portland tu tioverumeut Camp. Bhudmlenuro I tavern, Welches, Arra Wauua. ur taa aub- 1 ar ban electric train to boring statiua and (tag. I buburban trip Via P. R.. U A P Co.: Cull Kun park. M miles; hstsrads park. 34 ill, fishing and mountatj trail.-, Caneirab i ark, 18 ml lea. overkAiaiug Wlllamet'e, C- ! (umbla beach, end Vancouver Hoe. l,:hin- rTh Oaks park ou Willamette; Vancouver and anconver Bai.acks. north weaf m lilts r had oarters; Wlibolt Springs, on Willamette Vsl. ley Soutbern; Wlllauaiu tali and Crecon City, lfr mile soutb. Via Oregon Electric Willamett valley, ga ' em and Eugeae. VI O-W. it. A S. Bonneville, fish bfh tries.. picnic grounds. Uoui Hirer, rscade Lock, parallelliiK .iumola river highway , Via Boomers PacitK Tualatin and laubul ralley, kmp. Via river steamer Dp Willamette to Or. - - ni Cit and Salem; up Columbia tn 7b -'- Dalle; down Columbia to Astoria and moarb Colombia riser, termiua Aator eipcdt'un. r lalmoB csnnerle, aalmoa fishing. Jetties, fort. Via North Bank road Aswrla, tsaarasxt. i Ittslde. bcb. bathing. .. ' lie Is invited. Market Opens Tomorrow. The Al berta Public Market will be open to morrow morning. More produce is coming In and the market will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings hereafter. women to Hake Protest. A mass meeting of women will be held next Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock at the Baker theatre for the purpose of pro testing against the action of the Portland Elks Enjoy Picnic. Not withstanding the showers at Bonne ville tbe Portland Elks had a good time there yesterday. The married men won the baseball game from the single men. and the single men won the tug-of-war. In the afternoon the bright sunshine enabled a series of track and sport events to be pulled off In good shape. While the rain and threats of it made inroads on the ex pected attendance there were over 400 people present. Dancing was greatly enjoyed until the last train departed. River Excursion Postponed. For the last three weeks the Multnomah coun ty Christian Endeavor union has been advertising among its 2000 members a special river excursion for tonight. Seme 450 people were expected to at tend. Because of rainy weather this has been called off for tonight and will most likely be given two weeks from tonight, July 10. The union has planned to take the Bteamers lone and Undine and to have left Wsahington street dock tonight at 7:30. Mollycoddle Zs Condemned, Rev. A. A. Morrison, in his sermon at Trinity Episcopal church yesterday, con demned the mollycoddle and the shirk er of his duty to his country. "God is a God of prayer as well as love, a God of Justice as well as mercy," said Rev. Morrison. "The duty of patriotism and of loyalty to one's country leaves no room for the cltlaen who would say, 'I don't want my son to shed blood for any flag." " Funeral of Mrs. Anna Chxlst. Funeral sirfloes for Airs. Anna Christ who died at her home, 310 Williams avenue; last Saturday, June 24, will be held to morrow afternoon, June 27, at li'O. from the parlors of Miller & Trac-ey, ITlla and Washington streets. Mrs. Christ was 71 years of age and was a native of Germany, coming to this country when lo years old, and to Portland in 1889. She is survived by rive sons and two daughters. Tetvcners Are Xnrlted. Teahcers spending the summer In this city and others who are -interested, are in vited to attend a class for the dis cussion of children's literature, which will be held in the school department of the Central library. The class will meet with Miss Wood, school librarian, on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:30 from June 27 to July 28. Body Will Be Snipped to St. Paul. The body of Miss Louise S. Battelle, teacher of the Couch school, who died at St. Vincent's hospital from typhoid fever Saturday night, will be sent to St. Paul, Minn., tonight for interment. The parents and a sister will accom pany the body. Miss Battelle's death was indirectly due to a fall while skating last winter. She became un conscious a week ago. Committee Eavestlg-ates &oad Work, A secret committee composed of mem bers of the different granges of Mult nomah county has been appointed to investigate road construction in this county and elsewhere. J. J. Johnson, master of Pomona grange, appointed the secret committee. Aid of the State grange has been asked to assist the in vestigation. Sale of Home Cooking. The wom en's auxiliary of the Piedmont Pres byterian crturcb will have a eale if home cooking at Mrs. Alex Donald son's, corner of Portland boulevard ,and Mallory avenue, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, Wednesday, June 2 8. Re freshments and an interesting pro gram. Columbia Biver Eignway Stag. Two round trips Bridal Veil to Port land, dally. Leave Bridal Veil 7:30 a. m., and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a, m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Bridal Veil 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Brooklyn Union to Meet. The Brook lyn union of the W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tues day, June 27, at 2:30 p. m. at the resi dence of Mrs. Cotty. 691 Clinton street. All members urged to be present. The Troy Laundry Co. have opened a bundle office at 105 Broadway, be tween Wash, and Stark, In connection with Enke's west side office. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie HarUns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at S p. m. (Adv.) MoCarger, Bates c Uvely. Fire, Cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Player Piano $175. $2 weekly. Graves Music Co.. 151 4th st. (Adv.) Economy and Quality In Printing. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad. Uprtfht Piano $150. Pay SI weekly Graves Mualo Co. 151 4th. (Adv.) Dr. Knmberstone, Dentist, has re turned from the east. (Adv.) Dr. E. C Brown, Eys, Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Will Belffn at Fourth of, July Celebra- uoa; Kany ceavorear Are ruumva Including' Water Carnival. Kelso, Wash., June 26,! The contest for the selection of a Ooddess of Lib erty for the Kelso Fdurth of July celebration, which was decided today, resulted in the selections of Miss Allie Ashby, daughter of Mr..'' and Mrs. W. F. Ashby, of West Kelap. Her total of votes was 127t). Miss Nina Kennedy was second with 1100 vjates and Miss Olive Eldred was third.. Preparations are being made for the )est Fourth of July celebration ever hold In this vi cinity. The parade will' be a big fea ture. There will be stjreet sports of a)l kinds, auto races, s; grand water carnival, featuring log' rolling, boat races, etc. Kelso and- Kalama will meet at baseball and fireworks will be aispiayea in tne evening. toe rkeiso band will give a concert s,nd many oth er events will entertain ihe crowd. DRIVE BEGINS ! ON ALL SIDES on Germans I have entirely checked their recent t'live and that the offensive on the Tyrol front has definitely passed to the Latins. The text of the statement follows: "The enemy, incapable of overcoming our defense and - under the energetic pressure which we have been conduct ing for several days, has been forced to begin a retreat north of the Man drielle road. We have captured the positions of Castelgarberto, Melette, Mount Longara, Galllo, Asiago, Cesuna and Mount Cengio. Our advance con tinues vigorously close on the heels of the enemy." The capture of a dozen Austrian po sitions on a wide front was announced in a supplementary official statement tonight, reporting the Italians making amazing progress In their new offensive. (Continued From Page One) party at Bucharest is' urging mania's entrance into thi war. Rou- ONE OF GREATEST OF WAR'S BATTLES HAS DEVELOPED IN FRANCE East Trenches I&taken. London, June 26. (l.,ti. S.) By a series Of. night attacks Ihe French at Verdun have succeeded in winning back some of the positions east of the Meuse lost to the Germans Saturday. These winnings consist ' of trenches west of Thiaumont redoujbt and certain parts of the town of Fletiry, Just south of Fort Thiaumont. ; It was to capture these points thar the crown prince threw in and, ac cording to the Frenchj ; official re ports, sacrificed his Bavarian regi ments in the Saturday action. The crown prince evidently Is de termined to make another desperate effort to recapture the terrain. A bombardment of redoubled violence on Fleury and Froide Torrsi (Cold Earth Hill), began at 5 o'clock? last evening. It is still in progress. On the west of th4, Meuse the French claim to have Jepulsed huge German attacks on the peadman Hill region. ' Saturday evening's fighting, which went against the French Is reported in the German headquarters statement Issued In Berlin Sunday. Berlin. June 26. (I. N. S.) trltish and French attacks on the German lines in northern France during the last two days have developed into a battle which is' one of the greatest of the war, according to the official state ment today by the German general staff. It is intimated here that, in connection with the Italian and Rus sian advances, this may be the begin ning of the simultaneous offensive by all the entente allies, which has been expected for months. The official statement aaid: "French t.ttacks against German positions- on Froide de Terre ridge were fruitless, as were French assaults against Le Mort Homme. "General von Llnsingen Is s'lccess- ' fully encaging the Russians oj the eastern front. "Since June 13. General von Linsin gen's armi's have captured 11,09 7 Rus sians, two cannon and 54 machine guns. "On the northern end of the Russian line there has been nothing more Im portant than engagements of patrols." AUSTRIANS RETREAT ON ENTIRE ITALIAN FRONT CLAIMED BY iCADORNA Rome, June 26. (I. ?T, S.) Retreat of the Austrians along; their entire Italian front was claimed here today In official statement ori the war. The report of General Cadotrja, the Italian commander In chief, was quoted as follows: i i "We have undertaken! an energetic offensive and the Austrjans have re treated along our entire front. We have recaptured a number of positions we had previously lost' I This is taken as indicating that the great Russian drive his! so weakened the Austrian morale thai the Italians "ON TO BUDAPEST" IS RUSSIAN BATTLECRY AT NEWS OF VICTORY Perrograd. June 26. (I, N. S.) "On to Budapest!" This was the battle cry of the Rus sian general army staff here today, fol lowing receipt of official word from General Bruslloff that his forces had ejected the Austro-Germans from the mountain passes of the Transylvanian Alps, and, driving the enemy ahead, were well into Transylvania, with the capital of Hungary as their goal. Petrograd was stirred today as it has not been since the czar's forces fought their way to the wall of the Carpath lnas In the winter of 1914-15, only to be beaten back by the Teutons because of lack of ammunition and the giving out of their supplies. Conditions are different now, and military experts here say General Bruslloffs victory is the one big smash of the war. Inas much as the Russians now, by con trolling the passes of the Transylvan ian Alps, will be able to throw hun dreds of thousands of troops Into Hun gary and "steam roller" their way into Budapest and then on to Vienna, Mistakes Are Rectified. The mistakes of the campaign ot 1914-15 were noted and have been rec tified. General Bruslloff has sufficient ammunition for any purpose, and his lines of communication are well pro tected. His soldiers veterans, every man of them are well clothed and well fed. Members of the general staff pro fess to believe that Bruslloffs blow will develop into the one big smash which eventually will break the back Of Teutonic opposition and result In peace at the will of the entente powers. Petrograd is literally wild with Joy over General Bruslloffs achlevemnt. The streets of the Russian capital are throaged with thousands of persons, all singing the praises of "the great and mighty Bruslloff." Advices from other sources tell of the breaking of all German attacks on the Russian front along the Stbkhod river. From available' Information it was learned that the Germans, were hurled back with heavy losses and that the Russians now are on the of lensive over a front of 500 miles. Gunfire Called "Inferno." Prisoners taken by the Russians characterized the gunfire on the Stok hod as an "inferno," Insisting that it was more terrific than that which marked the recent fighting about Ver dun. An officer who has Just arrived at Kiev, according to a Reuter telegram, spoke of the fighting as follows: "Kuty has Just been taken by the Russians. It is on the left bank of the Cheremesh river, a tributary of the Pruth, and the Russians had to force the river in 'the face of a with ering gunfire. But they stood by their guns and now are in possession of the entire Czernowitz-Kuty railway. "The Beresina river, on which fight ing was reported yesterday, is a north ern tributary of the Nelmen. The Rus sians have taken the offensive there and are throwing back the Germans." French Carry Trenches. Paris, June 26. U P.) French troors carried a few elements of Ger man trenches by Fumln and Chenols woods on- the northeastern front of Verdun last night, the war office an nounced today. A German attack wejt of Thiaumont was completely checked by French screen fire. Artillery duels occurred around Deadman's Hill on the northwestern front of Verdun. Germans (Halm Success. Berlin, June 26. (U. P.) In most stubborn fighting west of Sokul the Germans have inflicted new defeats on the Russians, the war office an nounced this afternoon. In the fieht- lng since June 16, the Germans have taKen oi Russian officers, 11.097 men, two cannon and 54 machine guns. All Bukowina Taken. London, June 26. (I. N. S.) The whole rich Austrian crown-land Bukowina, 4037 square miles has fallen to Russia. The Austrian stand at Kuty on Saturday was only a rear guard action, it seems, for tonight Vienna officially admits a retreat from end to end of the Duchy. The Austrian report says: "In Bukowina we have occupied po sitions at Kampolung and Jokokoveny. we evacuated the heights fcouth of Betrometti and Wisnltz without the enemy influencing our action." Kampolung, already in Russian nanus, is on the southern border of i Bukowina. ing to Petrograd official reports, "has also turned, and from Riga, along the Dvlna and in the Lutsk sectors, the day is going against the Germans. Thief Shot Looting Forest Grove Jlome A. B. Caples Opens Fire on Man Flee 1&4 From Back Door; Drops Silver ware and Valuables j Oets Away. Hlllsboro, Or.. June 26. As a thief who had looted the home of A. B. Caples at Forest Grove ran from the back door at 10 o'clock Saturday night he was fired upon by Mr. Caples, who had Just returned, entering by the front door. The, thief stumbled but made his getaway as Caples fired three times more. A bundle dropped when the first shot was fired contained silverware. Jewelry and other valuables taken from the Caples home and many arti cles are dented from the shot, which indicates that the thief was hit. Caples' family Is absent at the coast and when he returned home, and saw a light he suspected burglars. A shot gun loaded with No. 6 shot was behind ; the front door and securing it he' followed the thief and opened fire. Sheriff Reeves immediately Investi gated and Is notifying doctors to bo on the lookout tor anyone wno applies to have a load of blrdshot extracted from his person. Witness Describes Big Naval Battle 0rnuui. Fleet Saved From Greater Die. aster by Advantage In Position, De clares Participant In the Fight. MrsT M, J. Casey, 751 Flanders stteet. has Just received a letter fro.n her brother, George Dugger, a member of the British destroyer Royal Arthur, and one of the participants in the re cent naval battle between the British and German fleets. Mr. Duggcr says that the German fleet would havo been destroyed if the ships had been far ther out to sea. "In the first part of the engasement our crulserK had the whole German fleet engaged," says the letter. "That accounts for our heavy Iosb of crtuers. But when our battle fleet came along the Germans wanted to go home quick They got a good hammering, however, and if they had been a little f under out to sea Instead of hugging their coast line, not one of them wouid, have got back." NEWS OF DEATH OF ADAIR IS OFFICIALLY CONVEYED TO FAMILY General Pershing and Chief of Staff Scott Send Mes sages; Gen, Bell Interested War Forms Text of Sermon. The underlying cause of all wars, in the last analysis, is greed for wealth. or power, or territory, said Rev. V. O Shank of the Fast Side Baptist church at yesterday morning's' services. He reminded lils audience that there were prophecies in the olden days which seemed about to be fulfilled tho pro phecles of world wide war. His pub Ject was, "Why All These Wari? En listing for Christ." Confirmation of the report that Lieutenant Henry Rodney Adair of , Portland had been killed in the Car rizal battle was received here yester- . day by members of the young" offi cer's family. One telegram cam from General Pershing and one from Chief of Staff 11. L. Bcott. General Pershing's telegram was as follows: "Information received by wire from the Mexican commander that Lieuten ant Adair was killed in the fight at ' Carrlzal on the twenty-flra Instant. Effort being made to recover the re mains." Chief of Staff Scott's message, re ceived yesterday afternoon, was: "Message from General Trevlno. through Mexican Consul at Juares to General Bell at El Paso, transmitted by General Funston is that he has signed statement from Interpreter Pillsbury that Lieutenant Adair was killed. It Is with deep regret that I have to Inform you of the loss of this gallant officer In the perform ance of his duty. The department 1 making every effort to get further particulars which will be forwarded when received." Major General F. Franklin Bell. of the United States army, interested himself In the case when he reached Portland Saturday night and the messages of Inquiry were sent. S. C. Adair, the young officer's father. Is critically 111 In a hospital and has not been Informed of his son's death. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sym pathy through the sickness and death, of our beloved son and brother. John. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bchmldt and family. Adv.) When writing- or cilllng on advertiser, pless mention The Journal. IA4.) UL'ilf m j x m y i l"- A WW V J fill "sVaTaVsrW J JJT L rWsTT s7 . H Bl i i" - --ss"sssl Volturno's Captain Honored. New York, June 26. (I. N. S.) Cap tain Paul H Krelhohm of th The great southern army of Austria ship Kroonland was awarded the Amer ls In flight along the whole line. lean Red Cross of Honor here for his The center and right of General services in rescuing 89 persons from Pflanzer's army is practically non- I the sinking steamer Volturno, which existant as a fighting force. I was destroyed by fire at sea on Octo- The campaign In the north, accord- ' ber 9, 1913. "Mad la Orseoa" BEAVER VARNISH abk Toxra deale. Portland, Orfoa, s CHWAB PRINTING COJ BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET-' SECOND YOU ARE INVITED TO ENJOY THE FOURTH AT SEASIDE and GEARHART Clatsop Beach S3 ROUND TRIP TICKETS SOLD Saturday 1st to Tuesday 4th, inclusive. Good until 5th for return. LIMITED TRAINS Seashore Limited 8:30 A. M. Daily Evening Express , . .6:30 P. M. Daily Saturday Special 2 P..M. Saturday SPECIAL TRAIN From Astoria and Clatsop Beach Points to Portland Wednesday, July 5 Monday Morning Special from Clatsop Beach to Port land will NOT be run July 3. An extra train will be run on the same schedule Wednesday, July 5. North Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark ' Broadway 920, A-6671 All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Remainder of the Month Will Go on Your July 1 Account Payable on August 1 On and After July 1 Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Gash Add to Your Income Save S7& H7Stlimps HAMMOCKS TENTS, PORCH AND LAWN, ' SWINGS, SAND TOYS, ATHLETIC GOODS 4TH FLOOR Take Lunch With Your Friend in Our Beautiful Tea Room 4th Floor Reasonable Prices w The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Excluaire Portland Agent (or Richardson's Table Linens The World'. . Standard of Quality SODA FOUNTAIN AND ICE CREAM PARLORS IN THE BASEMENT PROMPT SERVICE WoauteiVs $20 Sport -Stripe Outing Suits for $13.98 Several : Smart Styles Made From the Fashionable "Silver Bloom" Cloth Second Floor The unprecedented demand for outing apparel in striped effects gives promise of lasting well into early Autumn. Aside from this, the price we have put upon these attractive suits Is extremely low',, and doubtless many women will avail themselves of the opportunity to choose a smart beach suit and pay much less than actual worth. Very latest Norfolk and Russian belted styles, with new large collars. Some have sashes. Skirts in circular plaited and three-piece models. Various colored stripes. Some styles have striped skirt and plain coat. Others with striped trim mings. Not a suit in the lot is worth less than $20. For tomorrow's felling we have priced them special at $13.98 Special Showing "La Mode" Uniforms For Maids and Nurses Second Floor We carry a splendid line of these well-known Uniforms and Dresses in the various materials cambric, mohair, cheviots, etc. Ask to see these new models, now ready in the Garment Salons, Second Floor. Nurses' Uniforms At $1.98 Second Floor Special line of Nurses' Uni forms, styled with high or low collars and long or short sleeves. New full flaring skirts. Waist made with plaits over shoul der. White cambric material. d" QQ Shown in all sizes. Special at VlwO Nurses' Uniforms At the Bargain Circle, First Floor Sale Women's Aprons Coverall Aprons, Special at 45c Women's Fitted Aprons for 29c Bargain Circle Women's Cover all Apions in good full styles, made from excellent grade mate rials. Open down back with half belt and pockets. Priced A f special for Tuesday at rrtJl Bargain Circle Women's Fitted Aprons of peicale In assorted light and dark colors. Styled with large bibs and nicely fin ished. Priced very spe cial for Tuesday at only 29c Women's Fudge Aprons at 45c Coverall Aprons, Special at 59c Bargain Circle Fudge Aprons of percales in stripes, checks and dots, trimmed with bias bands and rick-rack braids. As- A f5 sorted colors. Priced for xJU Bargain Circle Women's Cover all Aprons, open side-front, with belt all round. Neatly bound with contrasting plain colors. CQ Length 56 inches. Special ulvC At $2.98 Second Floor Nurses' Uniforms of cot ton cheviot and cambric, in white, styled with convertible or high collars, long sleeves, deep cuffs. Sfrirts have QO QO wide hem. Specially priced at Women's Sport Skirts $3.95 Second Floor4-Womens and Misses' Sport and Outing Skirts of Silver Bloom clqth, golfine and fancy striped materials. Two-piece circular styles, with fapcy belts and pockets. These are to be had in white and plain! colors as well as in the very fashionable awning stripes. -They ar just the thing for beach and outing JQ Qf wear. Priced ytrj special for tomorrow's selling at only pD7J Refrigerators Priced Lower Basement Reduced prices on High-Grade Refrigerators right when needed most. Great many different styles and sizes white por celain, zinc and white enamel lined. Prices: 121.00 grade $16.75 22.25 grade $17.80 $27.00 grade $21.60 28.50 grade $22.80 33.00 grade $26.25 34.50 grade $27.50 36.00 grade $28.75 42.00 grade $33.60 50 feet Cotton Garden Hose, V inch, with nozzle, specially priced $3.95 Extra Special Offerings in Wash Goods NEW SPORTS STRIPE materials of silk-and-cotton, 36 inches wide. Shown in rose, green and goll stripes. Used extensively for out ing suits, coats ana skirts. Specially priced at, the yard xOV REGATTA STRIPES In all the white and " K, The yard IDC new colors, on natural grounds. LACE STRIPE Figured Voiles in beautiful floral effects for 0" Summer dresses. The yard x.s PRINTED POPLINS in choice as sortment of patterns and Off colors. 3 5c grade at, yard s.JC DASH VOILES, sheer and pretty, for Summer dresses and waists. Stripes and figures. Spe- " Q cial for this sale at, the yard lOt Aisle of Cottons Main Floor. Sample Furniture Greatly Reduced Dining Tables, Chairs, Beds, Chiffoniers, Dressers, Etc., 3d Floor -$54.00 Dining Table, 8-foot extension, at -$30.00 Dining Table, 8-foot extension, at -25.7 5 Birdseye Maple Dresser, special at -32.50 Birdseye Maple Bed special only -$22.5o Birdseye Maple Chiffonier special -$ 9.50 Oak Rocker with leather seat at -$23.00 Birdseye Maple Dressing Table at $45.00 2124.75 :;21.75 ! 127.45 1 119.85 5.98 $20.70 -$27.50 Birdseye Maple Dresser special at -$27.50 Oak Buffet in pleasing design for -$37.50 Oak Buffet, extra well made, only -25.00 Oak Dresser, pleasing design, for -$87.75 Circassian Walnut Dresser special -$72.00 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier for -$63.00 Circassian Walnut Bed priced at $23.75 :;21.50 J 129.00 2119.85 2152.50 1 148.95 $39.90 - - j