I There's a $S War Savinns Stamp VOL. XVI. NO. 12. CITY. EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON, SUND AY MORNING, JUNE 8; 1918. PRICE FIVE ! CENTS i-.f-- 1 " : i '': v " : vil " ' r "J : rfrf N sC' a i ckj jyv? -.&VirtV the weather 'j : WAR AUTHORITIES . AVV fliU if fP W JrS ;W 11 I ?N ! - -; Bri4 irwtiMK it. uoi i ' A A JK V ( T I ' ty' J I H- L M vTlV L t,' aa partly eioay rrie riw! i ? Freak H. Simond Page. 14, IhUoi i, ' ( V v -TrsSV VV- X-Ayy VHEUNOfY?" .YSi jL .Vy-A3QQ- J . ,1 ., . . 4-" c' 1 1 m Scientists Who Came to Golden- dale, Bake and Other North west Point to View Attend ant Phenomena Are Delighted. ? i V Clouds Part at Goldendale Just - as Sun Is I Obscured, Giving , Perfect Opportunity fori Photo graphic and: Technical Work. Dy Sam jladdop Jr. : GOLDENDALB. Wash.. JUne u. Scarcely Heaa remarkable than the wondtSaus astronomical phenomenori of ithe total ellpse of the un. itself, aa viewij at Ooldendala todayj was the benefi 'cent natural fore that, for 1 the period of less IhSart two minute ; of totality, parked the olouUs lht bad ,ubcurd thki , v - termHtently att dpy, and ' $ al- ' . ioVe! r the : tUlcro&sen alofr 'ftci-. entlsta to conducli'thlbbielh;S Won under most favorable; .eir- oumstances. -iH" .From lb momnt Afii'tirBt contact came btwn tha earth aid the Ban. t 2:41 o'clock, until 3 nine minutes ffor totality, cloud light and fleecy, but enoucli tor hut offtthe solar spec tacle trailed across th4 heavens. As Dr. William Wallaein Campbell, di rector of the Lick expedition, entered tha tent at the base of he 40-foot as tronomical camera to make hla expos ures of the sun's coroiia, 'the clouds broke An unnatural light suffused the countryside, the sun was - blotted out exoept for 'a flre-Bke ring- that marked It in magnificent - grandeur against the a sure-blue sky. For one minute and fifty-seven seconds It re remained so. Then, like ' a super diamond of blinding brilliance the rays flashed forth as the shadow passed on Its crescent-shaped way, i releasing bit by bit the light of the biasing orb. Five minutes later sun and moon were behind a eloudbank again. Conditions Are Ideal Dr. Campbell, who in his darkroom had beeii without accurate knowledge as to cloud conditions, stepped out. "How Is It, professor r he asked of Professor Ueber D. Curtis, who had been making the sky observations. "Practically perfectly clear," an swered Professor Curtis. '. A drop suspiciously like; a tear glis tened In Dr. Campbell's eye. The scl ' entlsts shook hands all around among themselves and with tha few others . who had been admitted to) the observa- .- tory Inclosure, and they all shook hands again with William , H. Crocker. San Francisco' banker, who disclaims any "technical knowledge of astronomy, but who finances the Lick t observatory eolipse expeditions, whether they are In Goldendale, Wash., or ;ln the heart vi nuww, as i was in jsift, when ctouaa inienerea ana putt all expense preparation to naught and dashed the hopes of Dr. Campbell a n8 his associ ates. But today It was different. " Eclipse Uaaiaally bark ! "Bo far as I can determine now." said Dr. Campbell, "all conditions were satis factory tor our observation Everything went off on schedule. We ntkde thi most of the less than two mlhuteh of totality, and every, clock-tick durlnk thaf time was precious time. What the results v yuwnugm win pe we cannot Ull at this time.' h - "Oenerfclly sneaking, thrf ecIUwe was aa urtusBaiiy dark one. dkrker than I 'expected;. The corona :waav Intermediate, pet ween maximum and minimum." . Ten exposures were m4de with the 40-root tamers, the time (ranging from insianiafiequs to i z ' seconds. A score or moreiexposures were made with other camera, set up by the expedition. Ob servations; were ; made, Svith soectro scopes, fctd a variety of flneir adlusted " apparatus. .But the photograph of the corona are the roaln thlnf. The plates wni fte developed at oifee to e-uard ' against possible breakage Jbr in jury that wouia mean irreparable iss. SsetasJar DlseoTerlea Possible ,Any, Spectacular discoveries will be shown .Up .at once !on tSe plates., but their real import And significance in: re lation to other facts and. Conditions win be determined only by Careful compu tation and consideration with other data. .'And why all the Interest In the Coro na, the light , that flashes for; millions of miles, between the sun (and the moon at totality? : , ; L, -'.;$ There are many reasons! for It Most of them scientific and technical And be yond the ken of the laymen. , .1 asked Mr. Crocker.; "lidare not try to tell you, he answered. t"I am not a scientist myself, and though I know the vast, jmporiance to . au. mankind of : a i i (Coecledod es Ftt Tee, iCbluam One) LAD TAKES NO CHANCE TO MISS ECLIPSE YOUNGSTER on street, wlio gazing hampered when his of the eclipse. . i -i . v- fx 4 9 i 4 News Index SECTION -rf3tJPAiGES iVNerthwert Sen gollpM of SUn i-" Carman Divert Unapprattendad Berlin AdmiU Pretence of Yankee . Oraoon aankert Behind W. 8. 8. Conference te OentMer Ball Rate i Draft Inquiry te Be Thorough. sse Orange Otmanot Rttractloni - Larry Sulllran It Dead ' 4 Cltrt rire Low It Low :, 4. Mount Hoed Scaled by Pint Party Thh reeei. .- l Poren aervlee'praperet for Fire '?o SnuUI Bey Hat Narrow Ktoase "Oommodora" Hardy to Have. .Reception Monday , Allotment Delay Charged to Army and -Navy Off loan f Pltie Program for Chautauqua Planned Rote Shew te Be Held en Portland HalghU Prltoe Reform Made Real v Editorial ' Brief Information row n r op te. Raise In Milk Plntt Eiplalned i Northwett PolnU.VItw KollDt. of 8un How Portland Viewed Kollpte 4 Oreatett Phenomenon Explained Elkt te Oelebrate Plag Day y Llberty Theatre Hat New Organ Art Training In SoheoJt Pretet lit Worth Eight to Oraduata Prom MoLoughlln InttituU Plgurlng QuoU for W. 8. -. . Drive Oomplloated School Director te Be Elected Satur day .k Men tSalled In the Draft ' -. Northwett Mtltt Produce V4U Quotat Oamp Lewlt Letter . Portland'i 'Young Men Dlteuttod Newtpepert of Hllliboro 6ond Four Men te Front ...'-;-. . Liberty Olatt Largett te Take Scottlth Rite Degree Columbia Oraduatet 18 End of Pruitlan ; MllltaHAn Porecatted 8. S. 10. 11. 12. is. 14. IB. 1. 17. is. O. A. C. FaeuHy Boot WarUmo Sertlot Red rott Antlelpetet Need of War -U. of O. Summer Extension Work Be glna Seen - -. . 15: : Sehool OhlMren and Pofd Campaign dacktee Oeunty Payt Heavily te Adver- MWI TeHw '' v ' Official Republican YotefTabulatod Hunt Club Racet Next Saturday Boxing In Army Cemptv " 1 is. 20. t1. 82. as. ae. Shooting Match to Attract Trapthootort Wllhelm, May Be Unable te Oompete Shipyard League Ohamplenthlp at Stake uetaroo Heturn weoneasay real a note ene BuiMlng Newt - ts-as, Want Ada te. , Markets and Finance TkaJ Marine Additional aperu : l JECTION'tWO 22 PAGES . s , V , Uncle 8am It Labor Employer ' -The Realm of Mutte.' V M. 0. A. Meet foMlert' Need In Vaudeville i . j Page g " a. v a. 4. ' s. 8-7. a.. a, ' 10. i. ia. 18. 14. In SUgtland . rf Photoplay - New ' Tb Week In Society Per the Needlewoman - By Adelaide i iit 1 t. Fashion Cnal By "Aims RltUnheuse Fretemar netas -.--n.- In the Public Schools' ' Women's Olub Affert In Book land - - ' - The War in Pictorial Review Belgium linear the- Carman Heal By r .Brand Whltleck v , "Sldethowe" In tng : Near . Eat . By .The BaJmsfathar fikrtoan 1S-ZO. Automobile - Truokt. Trscten. . Steads 21. ' Big American Called te Color - - sCenftslont of a Correspondent , By -WtUlam CV. Sheeherd , ,' ; .:.t.; Oregon Men In tne1 NtUen Bervlee jf . J-SECTia THREE i PAGES -3 .omb-i if? smoked up great window pane to own toy balloon, floating from behind, made effect of an eclipse r -J J, mm 5v' E All Classifications of Draft Reg istrants to Come Under Closest Scrutiny, Especially Those in Deferred Classes. What probably will be the final and most comprehensive inquiry Into -- the present physicals ' mental avnd' patriotic status of national army " draft regis trants slno the circulation of question naire some months ago is "promised by instructions received Saturday by Cap tain John E. Culllson. chief of . Ore-; gon's branch of the war census bureau. In an 1800 word code message from Provost -Marshal General Crowder's of-s flee,; Captain Culllson is informed that new physical examination standards for all men nowf . In. deferred classes or groups, are being1 prepared and wllr be forwarded as soon as possible. Such a fact, it la said, will countenance a : thor oughgoing , inquiry into any and all which: how the '' slightest cause , for those now in ;clas our because of de pendency claims': and . will make - possi ble the, reclassification of nil men In class five l5eoause of complete disabil ity for military arvic The regulations will not,; of course,, .attempt to ..place unfit men iri the service, for in tils par ticular , cas 'class V , men are to be. transferred to class one. arroun t4l"r : Classes " two. three- and four s will be InVajded with fully constituted power and re-examlnations -under . the. . sutyr. lUoeehided ;eo' Paso Two, Coluxoa -Una) Body, of Physician's - Son m Willamette MAD The- body of Charles W. Davis, steam er Lurllne ? deckhand,, said , to be son of a San Francisco physician, was found Saturday evening in the .. Willamette river two miles from Unnton. - , pa vis . had been . missing sines June 1, when he -was supposed to .have been drowned. : He was seen by other deck ands" Just before the Lurltne arrived at the oil ." tank: dock . at Unnton, . . but could not be ; found' after the. steamer tied up-. , ' "I ,;"T!te steamer's captain made.; no re port to the police that Davis was miss, tag. because he said h believed the man had merely, left the boat and Ms Job, The same theory, was." followed by detectives after an investigation. ; Davis body, ha been, brought to the Portland morgue -and Investigations are being tnade toy Coroner Smith, s a "i." .-, - - V.-l " . . at- - t- , 1 look through, found his sun h :: 'XL fa 4 Dried Fruit From NoEliwest" Wanted All available dried and canned fruits snd vegetables and evaporated milk In Oregon, and Washington not .needed i for y Immediate use probably wilt be takefi" over by the government. This' was intimated in a telegram re ceived by Robert 1 Klnger of ' the bureau of markets, -from tha'. depot quartermaster of the - western depart ment of the army in San Francisco. The telegram follows: "Immediate information is desired of the total supplies of dried prunes, evaporated peaches and canned apples. peaches, pears, cherries, tomatoes, peas and corn and evaporated milk available now In Oregon and Washington which could be assembled in San Francisco. by- June 20 packed In export cases. Give location of supplies and else and type of packages. Only standard - quality or better desired. Send other available food Information as soon as possible." McAdoo's Daughter " Weds Clayton pitt Philadelphia, June . t N S. iMra. Harriet McAdoo Martin, daughter of Secretary of thd Treasury William G. McAdoo, by his former wife, was mar ried, today to .'CJayton "Piatt Jr The Rev. John Chapman officiated, assisted by ,the -Rjv. Dr.- Joha Hocortdge,! the ceremony being solemnized at : St. Thomas', Protestant Episcopal charch. Among; those, who attended the wedding were Secretary' and Mrs. MfcAdoo, Miss Sally McAdoo,, Ueut William McAdoo, U. 8. N. aviation sections, and: others. The bride's ' first v husband, Charles Tabor Martin of Los Angeles, died In Washington . three years ago.-- ; Ohelialis Woman Is ,. lOUed by Accident Seattle, June t. !. K. SJ MrsFlor ence Hill. 43, of . Chehatls, Wash.. ' was thrown from her. Automobile and killed today whn the; machine collided with another car on a down town street here. Her husband, IX S. Hill, suffered slight Injuries, while their .son Melvln Hill, who was drivinj, escaped unhurt. .Oc cupants, of the second machine also es caped, - Germany Willing to i (Discuss 'AireEaids Copenhagen. .June S (U. P. Oenersl Wiesberg- - speaking in -, the. German relchstag. declared - that Germany " will not tnltiate nesotlations to cease air raids - on towns - outside : the war sone, butyls- ready conscientiously to dis cuss the proposals of others, 'According: u cispatcnes received here tonight. IJr ' ' l U-Boats Observed, According to Word Received, at Points Along the Atlantic. Coast From Maine South to Florida. Secretary Daniels Asserts That Full Protection Will Be Given All Ships; Coastwise Convoys Considered by the Department. N' EW YORK. June .8. (U. P.I German submarines tonight were reported at points along the coast from Maine to Florida, without official confirmation. Twenty-two thousand tons of shipping were sunk by U-boats this week on this side of the Atlantic. National patrol boats 1 which searched the -New England 1 tspasten tbl!ghtsblr ft ' Biddefofd Pool, reported ra sub- 5 "any trace of GeiancrBfL., ri s Seaplanes, put out from Florida ' points to hunt. jU-'boars, reported mone in these waterst" " A steamer was forced to take refuge from the Germans in a Florida harbor.' . By Stanley Seyaolds - Washington,. June a. (I. N; S- Xaval convoys for coastwise shipping are being established by the navy , de partment it was -learned tonight. Indi cations were: given- at tha department that the ' convoy system for coastwise vessels will be continued unUl the" end of the war, or at least until all danger of further submarine raids on this side of the Atlantic is removed. , Taken In conjunction with uncon firmed reports from neutral countries that the German high sea Ceet is pre paring' ror a major stroke ' atralnst allied commerce generally, -the Informa tion gives an Indication of the steadily expanding program of defense belntr put into operation against further raids. - Tlgnaacs to Be Malstalaed "The -vigilance of -the navy depart ment," declared Secretary of the Navy Daniels this afternoon, "will be main tained so long as there is a submarine unaccounted for." Reports that enemy U-boats had been sighted during: the day off the coast of Maine, off Sandy Hook and off Florida had not been confirmed by the depart ment up to a late hour. Asked If he would bring back any naval units from European waters, Secretary-Daniels said: The war ia across the water. That's where our war vessels must be. The presence -of a submarine off this-eon. tt is harrassing and annoying. Dut It fa not the war." ! Overseas Skips Protected -Mr. Daniels added that every ship thflt goes overseas la and will be adequately protected."- It Is known that all import ant vessels are carried, under convoy. The secretary said the supply of anti submarine guns is being satisfactorily augmented and that a gun and. trained gun crbw 4m available for every trans- Atlantic ship, . , The arming of coastwise shipping also is being considered and as soon as need of the trans-Atlantic vessels for guns bis been entirely met supplies will be avail- (Coocbtded oa Page Two. Cobnut One) Kaiser Gives for Disabled Soldiers Amsterdam, June S. (U. P.) Con tributing half a million marks to the fund, for disabled soldiers, the German Kaiser, according to German -dispatches received here today, wrote the follow ing- ;: i ,;;; ' : . "I. proudly and thankfully watch my brave trooper in their brave deeds where by-the German name will be respected for all time. I am deeply moved by the sufferings resolutely born. I see the German soldier bleed and die for the fatherland's honor. J gain knowledge from the wounded 4 warrior's Innermost lire. - . - - , . Tillamook Man Ts ; Y34 Killed in Action Guy Uoerpabel or Tillamook, Or, was killed in aettion with the American forces in Prance May It. according to official word received by Miss Catherine Loerpabel. a nurse at the Good Samari tan bospttaV last nlgtitt WHERE U. S. MARINES FIGHT ON AMERICAN TROOPS cooperating with the French are holding all gains of the past two days fighting on a 10 mile front northwest of Chateau-Thierry, according to lat est dispatches,. Shaded portion indicates the ground retaken. le-f.Q5Ol5SOr0'mi f." f i - j . . - r v'r - ' - " - f-"--K--M f " ' '- 'aMIF.M!S ' 7 : : -cAf( JThiirfulv Woo vSTriwww '-"-J .dT-rseonT - l. -.-. . - -- iiSl Delegates at Convention Will Oo Any Work Assigned to Them to "Boost -Big Drive to Success . Before Its Close on June 28. By Marshall S. Dana . Bend, June 6. The bankers of Oregon have a bigger Job than counting their peK cents and figuring their discounts. They are going-home from . Bend and their 13th annual convention to - help this isfate. add $14,000,000 ta Its War Savings Stamps investment by June 28. They do not intend to make the big ef fort their own party, either.. - Instead of seeking to be generals and captains of the thrift campaign they of fered their services on Saturday to the state director of the War Savings -cam palgn as privates to buy stamps and to sell stamps snd to do anything else the state War Savings committee wants done. In their. enthusiasm for the aggressive thrift movement they talked in a pre liminary way of coolly absorbing tht state's entire quota and the" redistribut ing It among depositors &-t4 people gen erally,' but the final conclusion was that It would be best for each to return to his home town and his bank and send word to the local War Savings commit teem an. I am ready to .help, what shall I do first V Other laterests Coatldr-red This leading reference to the War Say tnrs Icamnalgn may create the thought that all the bankers did in their conven tion was to wax eloquent and generous over thrift. As a matter of fact, the participation In the .thrift, campaign by the bankers of the state did become the chief subject of consideration. It was the feature of the convention. While there was talk about giving prises to children who wrote essays on agricultural - or boys' and girls' club .work, no other award was ' spoken of except Thrift or War Savings Stamps. Those who play golf declared . they are paying wagers In Thrift Stamps. The . association as a whole voted unanimously to put, $300 of its funds Into War : Savings. Stamps. This of course, is In addition to subscriptions by individual members, many of them will subscribe ' the .full amount, $1000, per-. ml t ted any 'individual by . the treasury department..--.j . . .. . Te Aid Local CoMraltteet v The bankers offered to aid local com mittees - in , pleading the war savings cause before . coauiauquas ana outer public gatherings during the present month. Edgar H. Sensenlch. chairman of 4 the - aaaootaUlon's war savings com mittee, announced that . the circular - of Instruction u to sarticination In the thrift-cam palgri would be Issued within the coming- week and seat to every Ore gon oankar; ?Y --;. v.-?:-:fi'iK t The' thrift campaign is . to ;ths same class a-. the liberty loan, and while it comes la-twa, bits" and dollars, " amounts to f 14.000.000 .in three -weeks and we wul .help the people understand thia fact,- waa tha. sentiment of 'the aaBoclatteBv:,?.-.-' ...':'' H' -hv-t-'j.. 'While bankers may be considered de- (Uoaehtded aw Peg e Thirtsea, Cotatas Ose is--- ........ .- ..rt..'. - ........ -a . ... .-r. - :x ... .- L BE UP NEW RAIL RATE Growers and Shipper? of Oregon Will Discuss Proposed In crease in Tariff; Hardship Worked on Coast Points. To discuss the new freight rates scheduled to go Into effect June 25 under the order of William O. McAdoo. direc tor general of railroads, and the effect such Increased rates will have upon the growers, and shippers of Oregon a pub lic conference with growess and shippers will be held by the public service com mission Thursday at 1 :S0 p. m. in room 252 of the courthouse. - The purpose of the new freight rate order, explained Prank J. Miller, chair man of the commission. Saturday night. was undoubtedly to preserve thesJnteg rity of the present rate structure, to maintain the present proportional rates and give a general advance -of 25 per cent. But the order will defeat its own aims in Mr. Miller's opinion, because It imposes burdens greater than tha traffic of the state will bear and. result In re duced shipments. Make West Psy Bill Mr. Miller . says that from careful examination made last year on three trips between the Middle West and the Atlantic seaboard, he is convinced that the roadbeds, rolling stock and railroad terminal ,f acuities in the West are in much better condition than those in the East and do not require so much ex penditure for maintenance, so that the new order, which Is supposed to pro vide revenue ."to defray the expenses of federal control and operation fairly cnargeame to railway operating ex penses," in reality makes the Western shipper pay for the upkeep and opera tion or t-asiern railroads. ' "The proposed carload minimum is $15," said Mr. Miller, discussing the new schedule. - "Much cord and stab- ( Concluded ot Page Two. Canons Tbteet British Casualties In Week Are 33,746 London, June . U. P.)-Britlsh cas ualties published during the past , week totalled ,748. They were divided as fol lows . j", -. . . . j . ' r ; Killed. Wounded. Jdisslnc. TotsL Officers. 1J5 577 0 162 Men.... 4.133 80,072 . M7S 22.M4 Totals .J4 20,$4f X.11 $3,74$ InsanejPatient . ,; Euns From Guard r Hlllsboro,' Or June t. E. TX Johnson of Tualatin, adjudged Insane by the coua ty Judge, escaped from bis guard at the Oregon Electric depot and is still at large. The guard . stepped f out of . the .waiting room a minute, and when he returned his charge Vas gone, r: It is supposed that Johnson hailed aa auto add made his ea- J cape Into the couaUy. . :. l II ILL HELD TO ME mm Of Ml Mini it BEBi - - J Germans Admit Ground Recap tured, but Claim Attacks by Americans and Others "Broke; Down With Heavy Losses.'; B -US -y. Allies Hold the Initiative Every-" where Heavy Artillery Fjre Reported in Hangard-en-S an te rre Region, Held by Yankees.' PARIS. June 8. (U. P.) French : .' . and American -forec . con- ; ' tinued to advance In Uia'rffloO; ' of Xeuilly-la-Poterle, - the t French war office reported , ?. tonight.' Counter attacks on Dammard and Chery-en-Oareq were brokeA p . . with heavy enemy loKi;vi:ft;-, "In the region of Nfeuilly-la- Poterle we - eontinued bur ad . yancal JhoicommuniquaaalU on Dammard and Cheay-en-0ureT-;i: were broken p, tha -enemy tut. fering heavy losses. . ; :. - rtW maintained all our- gtin&.-X fi. -;r' ; . Berlin, 'Via London). June -. (I. N.-S.) Recapture by "French ' American and British regln'cnU" ' of ground northwest of Chateau-. .; Thierry (where the Amerietn mi- rlnes are fighting) Is admitted by ' loday'a war : office report. , T1i . .' . text of the statement follows ; 4? .' '"Early group of Crown Prinno -. Rupprecht of Bavaria! Thorj waa ; Intermittent artillery activity, " ;' , ; "ISarly group of Crown Prince Run i precht of Bavaria: There was Intermit tent artillery activity. " V jC "Early group of the German crowns ; . prince: Enemy attacks northwest ; of -. Chateau-Thief fy and counter attacks to recover the lost line on the Ardre south west of Rhslms resulted In nnlmpoTV ant gains for the enemy." , 4' ". . "Attacks by Frencti, American 5 and British regiments broke down Jwttli. . ." heavy losses. -i :---;. .. -r,L-' "On the remainder "of the" front tha situation is unchanged. . v . f '.' Br ltawt-3nti t - With the American Armies In lranca, - June (U. F,)Tne. r marines -janrX other- American nnits cofitlnusdr to V block the Uerntan northweaj'of Cha- . teau-Thierry today by drlvldg forward themselves. The Americans also com pletely stopped three successive enemy counter-attacks: , t : - J - ii The sea soldiers hurled their right - . wing against the. souhern part, of Bel- leau wood, where, the Boobes had . re- - tained a foothold, about 4 a. m.' Artil lery fire, which had been incessant all 'y:; night, reached .a crescendo Just at this r- time. . . :' Although full reports of this operation had not been received at the' hour of cabling. It was believed to have been a-' success, as a number of prisoners had been sent back to the American lines. There were also Indications .that, thai Americans bad elimnated the. enemy.; north of the sunken road between Bei-v' : leau and Torcy, a front of about a " mllev - t -' - - . Aaierlraa Gala Creaai ,. '. -To tha right fTorey an American' - attack last night gained'' half a kilo. ,' meter -about a third of a mil. All the ground won was held.' The Germans' had dug themselvea , In at this point.. tut the shallow trenches did them 1U- tie rood. The ground In-this : vidmty ' was covered with German dead; ( There .- were also many new graves ' marked .4 with German helmets. The Hubs made their first countsr-at-tack at 120. Their Infantry was sup' ported by a barrage ex shrapnel and bum" china gun, bullets and a bombardment of, X gas sbella. .They also used a new weapon deads of poisonous smoked These dlf ( Concluded ea Pace roar, Coluaia Ose) JOURNAL' INFORMATION -BUREAU - - ' .-The summer $eison is at hand with Its varied opportunities for ootlBff la the Orejrotr'Countryv B it information : about moun- ' J Uin, beach -!- or inland " retort j, bow toeaxh them by rail, boat or ', motor and the -. prevailing': ; rate, coniult -,Thv Jonrnat- Free fniormationr Bureau. v: -' ,f-'f- -.'