Tonight and to
morrow, . partly
cloudy, warmer;
southeast e r 1 7
wlnda. Humid
ity, 79. ;
0 CLOCK
PRICE TWO CENTS arK r 1 VP c" t.
VOL. XV. NO. 119.
POfcTLAKD. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1916. SIXTEEN PAGES.
ri IT'S ALL TRUE- T V 'v-' -X '
ywi" i'i 11 ' " ' ' . . ' ' ' 1:1. ...yi, M'Tf'" , , . ' " ' 'i", t1 1 1 ', " ' ' 1 ' ' "" 1 1 1 .
BRITISH EXPECT
GREAT EFFORTS
INST
.ft 'r .
tit
e
THEM
' General Haia Reports Artillery
r Active rtifcBothitfsf While
Counter. Attacks.
GERMANS REPORT ALL
ALLIED: ASSAULTS FAIL
FrencffiClalm.Advances Both
androijnd Vexduny
London; July 27. (Vj P.) Hand-to-hand
encounters with the Germans and
active artillery pounding contlnu-
Inic.tnrotitr'OUt the night was reported
''tlifitef'tfiy.) General Sir Doug-lav Half.
4; Mftl4 h Teutons --ere using quan-
.'Utves r tear shells.
"fto event 01 iinpuiiauvi, k ,c
ported by the British eomoiafl-ler-in-chlff.
' ' v .
"Throughout the night." he said,
"our artillery was. active. We con
tinued, to press the enemy in hand to
hand encounters at various points.
'Klvawbera the enemy was using gas
and tear; producing shells. There was
no event of'linportance.
Counter Attacks Expected.
Within the next few days the Brit
ish advanced lines must withstand
Germany's most powerful counter at
tacks since the start of the allied of
fensive. The newly won positions out
of Poxierea from which the Teutons
were forced out will be the point of
attack.
This was the opinion of military
observers here today. They pointed
out that the Germans have admittedly
transferred large reserve, forces t. this
en lien t from Verdun. Knowledge of
that fact made the Brlttth success re
ported yesterday by General Halg all
the more satisfactory; but It likewise
gave notice to military expert here
that the Germans, feeling the menace
'Jn the British encircling movement
from Pozleres westward and eastward
from Hill'141, south to Tlilepval. would
attempt Its checking with every re
eource of men and guns at their com
mand. lx Miles from Baptnmi.
Tn their positions at Pozleres, the
British are only a trifle over six miles
from Baptutme, the immediate, objeo-
tlve of thevr .djjye,
ttie rnintnti I
Seta
1 111 ii iier . -.
(Conrluoed on fif. Thirteen. Colnaio ThrM)
MISSES MORGAN AND
ELECTION OF HUGHES
Daughters of Multi-Millionaires
Leading in Effort to
Win Fashion's Support,
Nw fork, July 27. (U. P.) In our
best feminine circles this summer poll
tics will be mixed in tea Instead of
lemon. The Hughes alliance, which
' numbers among its members such so
clal lights as Miss Anne Morgan and
the daughter of E. H. Harrlman, has
et the fashion. The Democrats an
nounced today that the Wilson cam
paign would be aided by a regular or
ganization of women.
Effort is to be made to have wemen
discuss politics when they meet at
afternoon teas hereafter not dress
and millinery. To set the fashion.
Miss Alice CarpeViter, president of the
Women's Roosevelt league, now affili
ated with the Hughes alliance, an
nounced today a big tea at tho Astor
hotel on August S, where Republican
politics 1 to be discussed and where
Hughes himself will speak. The fem
inine Hugheei boosters also made It
known today that they plan to pick
their most beautiful adherents as
: stump speakers to appeal for votes
for Hughes.
Also the women will vie with mili
tary stations in maintaining recrult-
L Ing offices at Times Square and Flfty-
nintn street ana wroaaway to per
suade feminine recruits to enlist under
the political banner of the Republican
candidate.
What the suffragettes, those who
aren't Interested In politics, except as
a means to secure equal franchise,
will do was still a question today.
The Democrats were also keeping
silent on who will direct the women's
organization for Wilson and what It
Is planned shall be done.
The President
and Mexico
"President Wilson's Mexican
policy is one ot the things of
which, as a member of his admin
istration, I am most proud."
So declaies Franklin K. Lane,
secretary of the interior, in an
exhaustive interview settinf iorth
in detail the development of the
Mexican problem duiing the last
three years.
Look for this remarkable inter
view to THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
"Next, Sunday
HARRIMAN
WORK
FOR
Irish Member
Is Thrown Out
Of Parliament
Lawrence Ginnell Denounces Home
Secretary and ItesUts Efforts of
Sergeant-at-Arma.
London, July 27. (U. P.) Lawrence
Ginnell. member of parliament from
Wwtmeith and one of the so-called
"Irian lrreconcllablea," created a scene
in, commons today when h denounced
the answer made by Secretary For
(tome Affairs Samuels to his queries
a rjnsolent."
- There was an Immediate hubbub In
the house and It Increased when Grln
nell resisted removal by sergeants-alarms.
Finally the speaker declared the sit
ting" of the house suspended.
The whole chamber was In an uproar
when Speaker Icwther terminated the
sitting. Olnnell defied attempts to
remove' him. but finally when the
sei geants-at-arms were reinforced by
vTbbw.erd'. t superior forces and with-
'The house was then called to order
again.
FOUR MORE ARRESTS
MADE IN BOMB CASE
L
Edward D," Nolan, Machinist,
One of Those Arrested for
Complicity in Explosion.
San Francisco, July 27. (U. P.)
Pour more suspects In the dynamiting
outrage were reported to have been ar
rested by the police today in their
work of attempting to fasten tne
crime, which cost nine lives, upon an
organized band of dynamiters. Cap
tain Matheson, of the special bomb
squad, refused to disclose the identity
of the suspects, but would not affirm
or deny that four had been taken into
custody.
Two of the-men held are declared
to be Ed Nolan, a machinist, and Anton
VArk T, J ... t .
-uvcu., . . ' ' 1 ui .umu h nrreHi was re
ceived at the headquarters of the Ma
chinists' union, but the officers of the
union had no further Information.
The arrests were made at different
times and places. One man was taken
Into custody early In the morning and
two later in tne day. Nolan was ar
Iateri ahortly before noon
- Nolan wa former labor council del-
ecate of Machinists' union. No. 6S, and
a delegate to the recent Baltimore con
vention of the Machinists' internation
al union.
We are satisfied." said Captain
Matheson. "tha' the explosion was the
result of a wldu-spread plot and that
the action of the police nipped in the
bud a plan for a series of bom" explo
sions a campaign of te-rorlsm."
The rfsults of the Investigation to
day Indicate that the explosion was
probably perpetrated by men sus
pected of connection with other Cali
fornia explosions, the case being linked
now, directly and Indirectly, with the
T.os Angeles Times explosion, the de
struction cf power ltr.es towers at
Carqulnez straits and, last month. In
San Mateo county, and a supposed plot
to blow up a Sacramento power plant
three years, ago.
Here are the records of the chief
figures suspected of being ring lead
ers in the bomb plot:
Warren K. Billings, machinist, auto
(Concluded on Pg Thirteen. Column Four)
Sir Roger Casement
May Make Appeal
Court of Criminal Appeals WU1 Bit for
Purpose of Considering Any Applica
tion Made by Van Sentenced.
Dondon, July 27. (I. N. S.) Unless
special governmental Instructions are
given, Sir Roger Casement, sentenced
to die for treason against the British
government, will be privately executed
In Pentonvllle prison, according to
widely circulated reports here today.
Sir Roger tomorrow will have th
opportunity to make an application to
the court of criminal appeals, the na
ture of which is not known.
Justice Darling announced today
that the court would sit tomorrow for
this expressed purpose, although it
had not been definitely Informed
whether or not such an application
would be made.
Premier Aaquith received a deputa
tion ot nationalist members of tne
house of commons yesterday, who pre
sented a petition signed by 38 of tholr
colleagues, the Roman Catholic bishop
of Dublin, 14 other bishops and ll'J
representatives of universities and
learned societies for the reprieve of
Sir Roger Casement.
The premier promised a careful cou
slderation of all points.
lledraft Martine Resolution.
Washington, July 27. (I. N. S.)
Senator Martine s resolution calling
upon the president to Intercede with
the British government in behalf of
blr Roger Casement, sentenced to
death for his part In the recent Irisu
uprisings, was being redrafted today
by the senate foreign relations con
mlttee. It was believed the resolutlou
In its new form would be adopted in
the senate by a substantial majority.
Eeport Villa Band
Is Near to Border
El Paso, Texas, July 2J. (U. P.)
On a report that a Villa band was near
Boqulllas. close to the American line.
Lieutenant Colonel Jose Kojas was or
dered by General Trevlno to leave
OJlnaga with a strong Carraniista col
umn to attack the bandits, stated offi
cial dispatches received la Juarei this
afternoon.-
B
MAN
ACCUSED
ARMY BILL FOR
8312,000,000 IS
Senate Passes Measure Which
Is Largest Military Budget
Ever Passed in Time of
Peace With One Exception.
PROVISION IS MADE FOR
MILITIAMEN'S FAMILIES
Senator Chamberlain Hopeful
of Executive Influence
in Its Behalf.
Washington,. July 27. (I. N. S.)
The army appropriation bill was
passed by the senate today. The
amendment providing that troops at
the border may vote in November at
Wieir respective posts, was ruled out
by Vice President Marshall on a point
of order.
The bill, carrying an appropriation
of ' $312,000,000. passed without a
record vote. Aa it passed the house
it carried only $180,000,000, and it
now goea to conference for agree
ment.
Before the bill passed the senate
adopted Senator La Follette's resolu
tion appropriating $2,000,000 for the
maintenance of dependent families of
regular soldiers and militiamen. This
provides aid for the dependent fam
ilies of national guardsmen and reg
ulars on the Mexican border not to
exceed 460 a month.
Only One Ever X,arger.
With one exception the bill is the
largest military budget ever approved
In time of peace by any nation.- The
exception la the $390,000,000 appro
(Concluded Ma Ptfe Fifteen. Column 81 x'
IS
REPUBLICAN ME
President , Wilson . Announce
Appointments Provided for
in Rural Credits Law.
Washington. July 27. (U. P.) The
president today nominated the follow
Ing men to be members of the new
farm loan board provided for In the
rural credits act:
Judge Charles E. Lobdell of Great
Bend, Kan.
George W, Norrls, Philadelphia.
Captain W. S. A. Smith of Sioux
City, Iowa.
Herbert Quick of Berkeley Springs,
W. Va.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
will be an ex-offlclo member and
chairman of the board.
In making his selections the presl
dent selected one judge, a farm expert
a lawyer and a student of rural cred
Its.
Judge Lobdell, who Is a Republican
Is e. student of farming problems. He
Is a farmer by birth, but studied and
practiced law. He was in the Kansas
legislature for 10 years, speaker of the
house In 196, later a circuit Judge re
signing to become president of the Great
Bend bank. He is also connected with
banks in Jetmore, Tribune and Rush
Center, Kans. In 1914 he was presl
dent of the Kansas City Bar assocla
tion and In 1915 president of the Kan
s&s Bankers' association.
Norrls, Democrat, student of co
nomlcs and social questions, graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
and was a newspaper man and lawyer
He Is now a director of the federal
reserve bank of Philadelphia, preBl
derft of the City club and president of
the Philadelphia Housing association
Captain Smith is a farmer. . For tli
last year he has been expert in farm
practice In the agriculture depaitment.
He is an authority on farm loans
Herbert Quick, Democrat, is well
known writer. Until a few ruonths
ago he was editor of Farm an.i Fire
side. He has been a teacher and a
lawyer, practicing In Iowa for J 9 years.
He was mayor of Sioux City anil was
nominated for supreme judge in 1902.
Austrians Retreat
South of Lesznyow
lenna Admits Betlrement, Saying
Bussla&s Snitered Heavy losses for
Comparatively Slight Gains.
iVenna, July 27. (I. N. S.) Con
fronted by a superior Russian force
south of Lesznyow, Austrian troops
retreated to a point near the Boldurka
sector, according to admission made in
an official statement -issued by the
war office here today. The statement
added:
"Attacks in the vicinity of Radzivll
lov resulted In insignificant Russian
advantages and extraordinary Russian
losses.
"Italian attacks In the Valsugana
valley have stopped. Artillery duels
continue. On July 24, the enemy
losses in . single sector were 1300. The
enemy is busy burying his dead and
rescuing the wounded."
Trlel to See Wilson.
Washington. Jt'ly 27. U. P.)
Steven Ferverbauer, a tailor of Kansas
rCity. Mo., was arrested in front of the
White House today, when he attempted
to gain an audience with President
Wilson. He claimed to hare- suffered
persecution tin Kansas City. Ha
taken to a hospital for examination.
N CONFER C
AM
LOAN BOARD OF
FOUR
NAMED
WITH
MBER
PORTLAND MOTHERS AND CHILDREN, for many of fhom the word "vacation" has long been meaningless, are en
joying themselves io the full-at the state fair grounds as guest! tf theJLssociated Charities and kindred organizations. The
"fresh air" excursion left early this morning, the youngsters anticipating a day of ecstatic pleasure. Top, children at depot
awaiting departure of special train. Below, left to right, mother and baby out fori good time ; one of happy tots all ready to depart.
WORST HOT SPELL IN
MANY YEARS KILLING
SCORES IN THE EAST
At Noon Official Temperature
in Chicago Was 98, With
Street Tubes Showing 103,
Chicago, July 27. (I. N. g.) At
noon today the official thermometer
reading was 98 and street tberifeometer
readings 103. There was every indica
tion that the temperature ' would be
come even higher later in the day.
Four deaths and numerools prostra
tions had Aeen reported up to that
During the past 24 houra 22
bhie have iied' -Thi;. lev a le. pr
cent Increase over the deaths or normal
summer days.
An hoar later the official thermome
ter had climbed to 100 with corre
sponding increases on the 'street. Other
official readings from various cities
were: N
St. Paul 94. New Orleans 91, Monroe,
Wis.. 106. At the latter place a read
ing of 139 was reported from a small
valley in the outskirts.
Longest Spoil on Record.
Chicago. July 27. (U. P.) While
reports of heat suffering poured in
from all parts of the middle west and
west today the mercury continued Its
upward climb. Another scorcher was
today's prediction by the weather bu
reau. Unless the mercury tumbles
quick this will be the hottest July 27
In the history of plains states.
Government records show the pres
ent heat wave is the longest since
1871 as far back as the records go.
The hottest spot In the United
States yesterday was Qulncy, 111.,
where 105 was- registered. Pontiac,
111., registered 104. There were plenty
of 90's.
At noon the mercury climbed to 100
in the loop here. Three deaths were
reported from the het. Arthur Shee
nan, 40, an Insurance agent, became af
fected by the heat and Jumped from
a second story window to a brick pave
ment. He was Instantly killed.
'Tis Folly to Be Wise.
Kansas City. Mo., July 27. (U. P.)
A shivering negro rushed into police
headquarters. He swung nis arms
stamped his feet and blew on his fin
cers. "Say boss, why don't you all send
someone to clear away that snow?" he
demanded of a police captain. "That's
so deep the trucks can't tret through.
And the ice Is so bad every one Is fall
ing down. It's still snowing outside."
The negro was held. He continued
to shiver when put In a cell, despite
the 9" degrees registered by the sta
tion thermometer.
Score Die In Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 27. (U. P.)
Ohio sweltered today in one of the
hottest days of the summer. Health
officials report ovei a score of deaths
within the last 24 hours. Tempera
tures throughout the state range from
94 to 100.
Wilson Sentiment
Is Growing Bryan
"Ererythlar Zs Coming Our ' Way."
Says Former Secretary of State,
Speaking: of Political Outlook,
Madison. Wis., "July 27. (U. P.)
"Everything is coming our way."
This was the optimistic statement of
William Jennings Bryan today in re
gard to the national political outlooR.
Mr. Bryan Is here between trains on
his annual Chautauqua tour. -
8entlment for Wilson Is growing."
he said. "People are drawn to Wil
son because he kept thenyut of war
and Hughes can jnake no hUdway with
American homes in opposing a policy
that has kept our boys home in pur
suits of peace. Thoughtless shouting
for intervention In Mexico Is fading
away." . , .
Mr. Brysn, was bitter in his com.
ment on the action of Theodore Roose
velt in refuslng.the presidential nomi
nation of the Progressive. , .:
II I ST i W iAt I.
11) as If I
hS'' v 754' ioCs
r 1
',yti A'
BISHOP HUGHES IS
HERE TO COMMENCE
HIS DUTIES AT ONCE
New Methodist Leader Dis
cusses Social. Work, Infor
mally; Reception Tomorrow
"My first task is to become ac
quainted with the situation and peo
ple in my district." said Bishop Mat
thew Simpson Hughes, at Alexandra
Court, this morning. "I have a large
territory, and before I can outline
many plans I must understand the
conditions under which our work is to
be carried on."
Bishop Hughes arrived in Portland
at 10:15 last night from California,
and was met at the train by a large
delegation of ministers and laymen.
He was escorted to Alexandra Court,
which is his temporary residence.
Bishop Hughes is to begin his du
ties Immediately as bishopbf the
lOoociuded on Pace Tblrteca. Colo me Una)
Wait a Little While,
Says Chamberlain
Senator Seassnres Oregon Spanish
War Veterans as to Sla Attitude on
the rending Pension BiXL
Washington. July 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Jay H. Upton, past department com
mander of the Oregon veterans, and
W. O. Asseln, adjutant of the Salem
camp, have written Senator Cn'mber
lain criticising his course in voting,
July 5, to proceed with the igncul
tural appropriation bill instead of the
Spanish war veterans pension bill.
Upton comparing his vote unfavorably
witn benaior wnei.
Senator Chamberlain, In reply, de
clares that urgent necessity existed for
action on the appropriation bill, and
when proper time arrives for action
on the pension bill, he thinks they wiL
have no cause to complain.
Californlana Ask Rehearing.
Washington, July 27. California
lumber Interests, have asked the Inter
state commerce commission for a re
hearing in the Big Basin case. In. which
they claim the rates on their products
are too high, compared with tbo north
west coast tales, to common points in
tne east. . : ..
4
' ' Ml '
V
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
BY SECRETARY LANE
To Investigate Claims of Ore
gon Counties for Taxes on
0, &'C. Grant,
Oswald West.
Washington. July 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Secretary of the Interior .Lane today
signed ttje appointment of Oswald
West of Oregon as an assistant attor
ney to represent the government in the
adjustment of taxes on the Oregon &
California land grant. The choice was
mad because of the former governor's
familiarity with Oregon tax laws and
local conditions. His duty will consist
of the investigation of all the claims
of the Oregon counties to unpaid taxes
On land grant, which the government u
to pay.. The possibility Is suggested
that the Inquiry will extend as to
whether the assessments made are in
all cases equitable or excessive, but
whether this question can be raised
a: this late date. Is uncertain.
" Famona Aviator Killed.
The Hague. 4 July 27. (L N.. SJ
Lieutenant ,ParahalL the famous ir
man aviator, was killed fighUng a
British biplane, ; , . ... ,.-
'(WsaAy a ' S . MtoJ
mwJJ
USsm
j ;
" ei.
TO
MOTHERS AND TUTS
Eight Carloads of People Join
in the Fresh Air Event
Today,
Salem, Or., July 27. 8everal hundred
Portland children arrived at the State
Fair grounds shortly hpfore 11 o'clock
today to enjoy plcnicg guests of
the Associated Charities' Portland.
The State Fair board plared the build
ings and grounds at tho dlHpnsal of the
visitors, who proceeded to have a good
time.
In addition' to the extensive play
ground apparatus available ut all times
at the grounds, a merry po round was
provided. A basket luncheon was the
noon event on the program and Ice
cream and other Kood things were pro
vided by the aHsociation.
Although a heavy rain fell Wednes-
(Cflnrludcd on Pag Nine. Column Four)
N,Y. Street CapMBn
Ask fqr Moe Money
Kotormen and Conductors on Iines of
XTaion Bailroad Company Demand
Sight to Organize Union.
New Yerk. July 27. (U. P.) Added
to her other trpubles. New York today
had- on her hands one of the most un
comfortable streetcar strikes in her
history.
More money and the right to union
ise were the objective, of several bun
dled motormen and conductors on the
Union Railroad company, which con
trols all surface lines In the densely
packed Bronx.
By early today hundreds of men on
affiliated lints were out. Not a sur
lace car wheel turned from s o'clock
last night until this forenoon, when a
dozen or lesi operated.
ScVatxh Kjills Artist.
London, July 27. (I. N. S. Biood
poisoning from a scratch from-!, soci
ety girl's, fingernail was the cauc of
the death of lrus Cuneo, the Ameri
can artist, a few days ago. This was
the medical testimony at an Inquest-
held' today. Mr. cuneo was a guest
at a farewell party-to some army offi
cers leaving for that front. Uurlf g a
general romp, one of the glr'.ap
paoed to scratch Cuneo nose. '
H
OY
SPOKANE III ,
US PICK OF
COLVILLE LAND
7 f .
Ninety Thousand Namest RegJ;
Which:: 5000 Persons Will
s Be Given Chance.
MUKEIlTEplAN IS K'i
SECOND ON THE LIST
FourUttle Girls Are Doing the
Honors Today at Ameri
cari Theatre, Spokane.
tfSppltane. Wash.. July 27?(UPfl
tne iiraf name in tne.dra.wmc ror gov- j'.
ernmefit homesteads inT-lvini--j'';:-
'jRanvHservaUon.tdax:iilutNat' of .'fi)rl
ptOfft'T. Lennon, J6dl Brtdgeport.avf '"..A
JlUe, -Spokane. The name of A. M. An-" - i
derion; Muketlteo, Wash., was the ,nmomJ--hy.
ond .to be drawn.
A great crowd was assembled at the i l
Government land office. ' ? "
Other winners drawn this morning
are as follows: - -.
drEdward H Peterson. Wlnton.
V ash. , ijf
' 4th Kdward I"), Furman, East l,i' '
AUgusta, Spokane.
Btb CharleB M. Sander, East 207. - '
Crown street, Spokane. . -
. Jth Thomas leneve, Beattle. , .
Jtb Miss Lends M. Derberts. '
Princeton, Wis.
T-HIl K McC'aulev. S?1 Yu kp .
Way. Seattle.
. 9th Glen AL Stoner. Mount Hope.
Vuh.
Ozegon Man la List.
10th Andrew M. Larson, C228 Forty- - '.
ninth avenue outhwet, Seattle. -. .
11th Otto Bernhard Olson, 6S4
South Ienver street. Spokane.
12th Charles A. Eakenbrack. Oulncv.
vWash.
IJth Margaret A. Wallace. Grand
court. Spokane.
' 14Mi ftarah K. Traux, Tekoa. Wash. '
' lBth Sylvia A. Tohoska. Butte.
1th John Jereoslcs. Rnnkane.
17th Harold William McDurmett.
Harrington. Wash. '
J8th-rHarvey L. Rowley. Kallspell.
Mont.. -
Hth Kmll M. HJolander, Washing
ton wtreet. Spokane.
20th William H. Crossman, 831
Hamilton street . Spokane.
-21t Elmec D. Nichols. Moscow.
Hfed Funk' wmu waur
lames
W. 8haughnesy, Pu-
lifup, w
Wash.
IQmifMM Mr tif Twm. Column Seven f
BILL HAS SIGNATURE
Measure Appropriates Ap
proximately $42,000,000
for Government Projects,
Washlngton. July 27. (U. P.)
President Wilson today signed the
rivers and HWbors bill, appropriating
approximately $42,000,000 for the con
tinuance of old projects and a' few
new ones.
One new project Is that appropriat
ing 1300,000 to Improve tn East rive
channel so that battleships may reach
the Brooklyn navy yard. The presi
dent urged this on the house in the
face f an effort to defeat It.
OREGON PROJECTS TO
E KEPT UP, RESULT
OF SIGNING OF BILL
Work On various Oregon end Wash
ington harbor improvements will pro
ceed at once as a result of the sign
ing of the rivers and harbors bill ap
propriating funds for the ensuing
year's work.
The bar dredgers Chinook and Col.
P. 8. Michie, which would have had
to shut down shortly, will continue to
deepen the mouth of the Columbia
river and Coos bay respectively.
The work at the North Jetty, the
force having been cut down and ln
danger of complete idleness, will again '
be resumed with vigor. g
The work on the upper Snake river, -completely
dropped a month ago, will
be resumed as soon as men and ma
chinery can be put Into action.
The improvements on Coos river and
(CoorltJed oo Page Thirteen. Colums ll
Will Sacrifice House
Cottage at Seaside
When you want to get some-'
place in a hurry, you use a taaln
or auto. When you want to sell ,
something, and you always are In
a hurry then, ueth speedy, effi
cient Journal Want Ad.
exchange meal gstats 94
FIVK room bungalow, well built
throughout, on caiilne; wvll Iriu T
proved; mortgage flOOO; trad ,
equity for something clear, or will
sacrifice for c'anh.
gammer esorts 68
BKAK1DE Neat cottage. Fourth
ave. near ocean.
Zannches ana Boats' 64
1176 A 1500 launch and boat ,
house, a good looking boat, all j
for 417 &; terms.
The dally circulation of Tho
Journal tn Portland and trading
radius exceeds the morning paper '
by several thousands and Is prao--tlcallv
SO per cent greater than tt
nearest afternoon contemporary, , 1
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AND
HARBORS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
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