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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1911)
THE MORNINO OREGONTAN. MONDAY. JJTSB 12. 1911. FESTIVAL MAY BE IE CIVIC FETE Plan Afoot to Levy Tax and Have General Fund Pay Celebration's Cost. HOYT APPROVES IDEA SacecetWm ! A! Mad Thai I3ka Manage Portland's t An nual Show With BI Con vrofloa Inspected. Sow thai the fif'Ji annual Roe Ke ttval ku paaaed Into Maiory officiate of the i.uoritiiua are turnip their at tention to the- event of real year and a plan to make I'orManrI a yearly fte a ririi? affair with the pnf bomt from the ica.ral tax Urr ia beta con ;:rd. In the r.lrbratlon thla jrrr. aa well a. In ."roe that pre.-edd. the who ?nf It.rt mt paid ttie Iraat. rflrlala f the ltvl Aaaorlatlun realiie Itiat tM la aa unjust condition ar.d are n dar.r:r. to adjast thlnaa o that tha btir.l'a will be mure equitably dlitrlb utd. I-alrh W. llort. president, la In favor of havlna" the Mayor appoint a com ml'jion to handle It. that tha .vent may hi a aml-of fir-lal atitua. Ha alo urc-ts that th Commercial Club, tha Chamber of Commrrr and other rtvlc ora-amiatlona co-operate In fu ture efforts to raise sufficient furnla to Inaure tha success of tha enterprise. In thia way. ha believes, the festival can be perpetuate! on a par In it. yet eco nomical scale. I'nllrd Plan FaTored. "Tha plan to hav. tha city pay the eipenae has been ui:e-ted to me." aid Mr. Hot), "and It nieete with my approval, but I think It la not necea airy. The merchant, bustnea. hc.ua. and larse property-owner, who benefit directly from the festival ahould b. ar.d really are wlllln to bear tha es per.ee and I beliere that If a sys tematic effort la made In thla direction the desired end can be accomplished. -It la worthy of mention that wa have riven entertalnmenta hera for leea than 4.oe to duplicate which other citlea hav. spent from $100,000 to CtO.M New Orleans' annual Jlarcll Orae coat, more than the Koae Festival 4oes every year. Orttlc. asree that Ita ehaw la no better than aura I believe that wltn ... wa can beat the world tn the quality and quantity of ear erta Inn-tent." A romrlei situation la likely to pre aent Itself Beat year when the Flaa. the lo.ie men hop, will hold their rrand loiee contention here. If the -Tike vote to come to Portland. It la certain that thouean.l of Kaatern peo ple will delay their vl!ie until con vention time and thereby mi--a tha Festival. Elk May Manage IXe. Tha P'-lrt that appeala moet atmna--lv t Mr. ICoyt and other officiate of the Te.tlval Aaaoclatlon la that to hold two bl-r celebration will be a hardship on Portland merchant, without recelv-tre- more benefit inn could come from on a ran t, combined event. Portland bunnejia intereaia already have aub-e.-ribed nearlv ll . to defray tha eiper.aee of the rias" reunion and many would not be wtillnr to arive half that amount la addition for another week of similar entertainment. Preat.l-nt Moyt. In dicua'.n tha ai:b(et ye.terdar. eipreaed hlmaelf In f ivr of arvlns the manaa-cment of the en-!re festival Belt year to the Ktsa. ailoejina them to combine the featlral wits t eir reunion. Ir all the advertl:n laaucd by the lil, railroa-la. commercial bod lea and other oraaniaatlona calllne; attention to the Klaa" catherlna-. could Include the Hoee Festival In all announcement. In th:a way the feetlval would be prr-etua:e4 and the city would not be confronted with the duly of provl.tlne; for both entertalnmenta In the earn y.r Thla. Prn lent lloyl believea. la the only practl.aj and tha beat way out of the et'ia:lon. Sklplnc of Year Nt l iked. It would be more utdealrabla to abandon tne festival for one year, aa It woull be Impoaalble to pick It op with th.e airre det-re of aucceaa the fo'low-ntr year. Not until the aaaocla t n hol.la Ita annual roeetlr-.c In Sep tember vi!l definite action on tha aub ict be ttkeri. To have the festival 'ipported from the eree.eral tamea would re-iulre a charter amendment which would have t.- be a.i.'p'e.l by vol of the people. If the e.-n-n!s.on etectlon la held thla year the clauae to provide for the fee tlval could be included. It la alo pro poard to a-ibmlt a aeparmte amendment to f .e pre.ent charter with the proviso that the decision if the voter b made effective only In the event that com ntlielon aovernment fal'.a to carry. The l.ls. It Is understood, would be wlirr to carry the :os Feetlval ma:-.a. met.t alon with their own en terprise The (trand lodae wul not per ir;t tliem to combine with any other omsnixAtion. so It v. Ill be Impracticable to have the two events in the same w a. Put to make a united conven-tlon-feativil and have one creat week of f'in and enterta.nmrnt la the plan that many betnv will tha raoat uc-ceaaiuL I.ST SIPE KXTENSE JS0 Co-t of Taradc lljttircd tirand stan.l rajlnc Venture. The eTns of the two Koa Featl- . . . . !-, 4!,le With the v a i ot i."- ''ii . ----- des'cratiorai of the streets coet a little more t.ian i;:--. AH committees ap pointed by the Fast Side Fu-.lneesrr.en a flub w.-.rel iei.-i i-ly. an1 many ave a most their entire time for two weeks, n.-c.e.-ttns: their o-n h'.isineaa to assure s-.i.'.e, of the faraJea. The ea.t r ce.pts are not yet known, but It la con sl.l.red certain that the two grand st.nls more than paij for their coa structior.. .V .r m-T.ev mleht have Veen ri!liJ from both itran Jtanr!s. bt:t t.-e sa:e of tu-keta was limited we.l w::in aafetv 1 nes. At least S'1 er urmd away rrorn bctx a t general comrulltee deol.led not to risk ver-row.!ir.- Tward the leet aa htett ss fl wea offered for a s.-st at the ciilJren e parade, bnt all oftera were rvluae L B'ports cf the committee wl.l be submitted at t.ie next meetins of the Cluh. STUDENT THP.Or.G COMING Y. M. C. A. bo Hold Annual Confer rare at Colambla IKach. Jt-ifen's from martr rolltm of the racii.a Nrinwet wul arrlvw la Fort- land next Thuraday en routa to tha annual etudent conference of the V-ouna- Men s Christian Aaaociation. 10 be held at Columbia Beach June 1 to i t. . . . i ttt.t there will be) at leaat 14 de!atee who will o from thla city to lommim "conference special" Friday momma. ' Tha conferenoe thla year la expected to be the moet noteworthy that the rolleaea of thla diatrlct have held. u . . . . 1 1 K.fAMrf from tha leadlna Institution of t-r.f on. Waablnarton. Idaho ami JIODUin-, sou ni ru- . l v i ; I K e.efft to lead -w- J . i mm.A . I i ... fn.m.1 . ! - ini u.i.eoue w . - - - drees. Amors; thnee who will par- . . . . . . . . i w - u v ticipac in t wj " -- Ctone. a;eneral secretary of the Port- V .I r- a Ttm Ipihnr Kmlth. Coojrrea-atlonal missionary In China: ' I r. .Neliemlan ttoynton. oi dps-kijh, t k- . . 11.11 of VlrfnrU' Ir. P. L. Campbell, preaident of te fnlver aity of Oresron. and It. V. B. litnson. pastor of the White Temple, rortians. occupied by claaaca and meeiinera. Tha afternoon. Bowever. wu oe ir for I hoee attend l a to as aa me j pleaae. j Atnietie pramea siwbji pi portant part In these aatterlnas and . ...,.4.te ee tnlnf Sauttlbsd f OT baseball, track work, tennla. ivlmmlof and other a port a. ww 1 - Tl L .Cssrtnn'c Agents for the Well-Known "Vudor" Porch Shades ana nammociv5-rU1u, , Chairs, Tents. Camping Otitfits, Sporting Goods. Croquet Sets, Fishing TacRle, Etc., iAc. COXG1UX.ATIOXAL MISSIONARY CKEATES JiENSATlOX. Iter. A. C. Smith Say, IX-nomination a Itulo avnd Ualn of Money la Only Ideal of Modern Tincn. 1 V. mAAen ohilPrh. lAVinS thlt It had coined money and loat everythln; e.se worth wr.ll. net. nnur v.. ounu. Cor-cregatlonal missionary In China, cre ated a mild sensation in tne meewua at the Hellie; Theater yesterday after Boon under the auspice of the CongTe Italloaal Brotherhood of America and the Tounf Men a Christian Association. TU Conitres of the fnlted State In olemn aeaslon baa declared thl a Chrla tlan country." ald Dr. Smith. "Many of tha oftlcer of the Government are Inducted Into ofTIc with the olemn rr Ice of the Htble. But I tell you thl la not a Christian country. It la a country of denomlnatlona. It la a tate of chao. It doe not do what a Christian country should do; Its efforts along Christian llnea have been paamodlc. "Evaogellam baa been for year ta rreat vaudevlila of the church, but evan aellsm U dead. It ha been too lon In existence and far too lor.g a time evan eilsi hava ald: 1 am tha bread and the water of Ufa.' and hava aent men away hunirry. Tha effort of churche In the past In thla country ha not been to advance Christianity ; It ha been to advance denomination. A pope In tn middle ae. at la hie room countln Ms ,old. An atteadant aald to him The church can no lonarer aay. silver and rold have I none." 1 and the popa answered; -Neither can he ay. Rise up and walk."' The Christian church la In precisely that condition today." Metscba. tha exponent of tha upr man" produced by the law of the ur vl.al of the fltteat. cama In tor u.tlo treatment at the handa of Ut. Smith who aaid that the doctrine of Chrla tlantty wa not the .urvlval of the nttasU but the production of a common level by atdin the weakeaL Over Wu men heard th addressee. Bev. Uenry A. Atkinson, of An" spoke on "Christianity d Trd3 I nlonum. i ne meu 7,'.7 An the interesta of the Conventional Brotherhood or Amei - - -- Atkinson I. aeoretary of the department of Uabor and Social Service Ir. Atkin son ta also a member of th. Typoraphl cal f nloa In CMcajo. Window D r ap e s $3.89 Pair Imported Draperies in fast colors, a plendid light weight Scotch fabric for window draperies in four differ ent colors; our regular 0:0 QQ $7 values: special, pr., J'Oif Custom Drapery Work executed artistically, .with greatest dispatch. 2QO Pairs Portieres $18 Values at $10.89 200 pairs of fine silk-lined Portieres, four different col ors. Our regular $18.00 val- pTifon-y $10.89 813.5Q Portieres a . 300 pairs of mercerized Wall Paper uJ At Low Prices iE A r m u r e s. Heavv. soft hangings in three colors; regular $13.50 QQ ealues, soecial V.Uey 3(d WeeK - VeV Wlhite $9 Lace Cxirtains $3.48 Pair An extraordinary offering of 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains made to sell at from $6.00 to $9.00 a pair. Prac tically all the -well-known makers are represented in this lot. We pur chased them at a great tO AQ sacrifice. The pair, only - Days" Sale "Window Shades Made to Order Uncle Reotsce All White Coats Reduced for This Sale All White Waists at Bargain Prices All White SKirts Are MarKed Down All White Suits Now Greatly Reduced White Ribbons Are Greatly Reduced All White Hats Reduced for This Sale All Undermuslins Reduced This Sale White Corsets Reduced for This Sale All Embroideries at Bargain Prices. All White Linens Reduced RemarKably All White Gloves Reduced for This Sale All White SilKs MarKed to Low Prices All White Laces Now Specially Reduced OMEX LACK CKXTLE GIGGLE Mia Slattery Thl X 0n0 ol Pr frcta of Life -o human rln la entitled to mora than three tr.lr.utre of dlscouraRement each . M a tak'a more he a a ,.ml.t.- aaia Ml.. M-nraret W"': if Boston, a welMtnown ao-icator and Pjna.T ehool worker, ahoa. adJres. on "Th. Pessimist, the Optimist anJ the Problem- a th. principal topic at th. wTmen. mas. meet.n. held afternoon In tne auJitortum of tUa Flral Concrecattoiial Church. Wiaa ! att.rr Mrther said that each pereoa haa a po'"o ''bt to ,h th"' m'.nutea. and .hmild take onIT one min ute at a time to devote I the b.uee In time, accordin. to H 81Merr. theae three tr.Lp"" m' don V, -One ahould keep busy courUn M.s'.n. and then ther. win ba no time for resalmlem." aha saye. The major portion of Wise S'.att.ry 8 Intere.tlna ad.lre-a waa riven over to the discission of the proWem of keep Ir.a roun. bora and lrl off tha atwta. Interested In church work, and to make .x.d rhen and women of them. "It la a hard task." ahe aald In part. There the outside alltter and atlrac tlvenese temptlr.r them, social activi ties calllr.c and a thousand thine, to take their attention from church work, but. underneath all thla. lie. the In stinct for altruism in every bor and flrl. Thla need, only to ba touched and th. work Is .tarted." Mia. ?';attery nld that the most for lorn and unharny eleht she knew of waa the woman who had loet the art of li:in. "Not mere'.y milln. or lau.h ln outrlaht. but the tent'.a. spontan ea.. aaiiy provoked usle. Th. wo man who has forsotten when .ne wa. lust 1 and -n-arly died a-Kli;c.ln. la to be pitied. The traae.lv In moat wo men s Uvea I. their loot youth .nd rapac ity lor haprtnes.. and th. retalnlna? of aU thl. rest, within themselves." flattery address waa replet. with humorous anecdote, and waa bishiy entertaining. Th pr"itrmme lnc!uied an adareaa by Mr. C. W". llinman. of Oakland. Cal . on the auh'ect "The Miselonary Mesna and It. Effect." which wa. particularly Instructive. Ir. W. H. Nugent, of Newbuoport. Mass., save the acrlpture readira and praer. and lira. J. C. Uuckev. pre.;lent of the Oreeron Wo men a H..me M sslonary Union, presided at ti e meet.r.a On the prt.ararr.me wa. , the e...o. how lie Thy ay. O Lord." from TorrentL sun by lira. Clyde B. Aitchlsoa and the or.jn prriud. by Misa Alrta U B:c:hton. Tiia evemna. un.ief th.e auspice, of I the women s oritantxjtlons. with Mra. Frederick Kwcert presi.tinit. a puono mass meetlna is to be held The eub ject la "The Church and Cltiienshlp." Addresses ul be mn by Ker. Kay mor.d C. Pro"ka. if Wal Walla. Wash.: M s Miriam 1- Woodbury, of N.w Tork. w"-o w:U spenk on "After E:u. Island Whatr- and Rev. P. r. Fc. of Cali fornia, will iv. an adJres. on "Th. Pt-.llosophy of Common 5ense." A quar tet competed of Mra. Rose Bl vh Bauer. Mrs. w. A T. Hushon. WlilUm H. Pcyer .nd W. A. Mor.taomery wi.l alna aid Mra. Tasuer will be heard In De Knven'. "RecessionaP " f roro K!;:inl. V.ie. Leonora Fisher will preild. at tha craan. Cornell fraternity House; Barns. ITHACA. N. T Jun. It. Th. KHma Alma peiSon fraternity house burned to the rround laat mht. .ntailina; a losa of Cdlcttes'a S.abwood la superior. Our Great "Tune White Days Sale of Blanhets r.ent 'Mime White Days" Sale of Bed Linens All White Chinaware Reduced for This Sale White Wash Goods Reduced This Sale White Trimming's Specially Reduced Great "June White Days" Sale of Underwear Great "June White Days" Sale Lace Curtains All WKitP r.ranitpware Reduced for This Sale X a. A a. VT jma. - - rVll Y V JLXllC V'""" Juime Sale of Colomiial FuaraLituire $14.50 Chair S1Q.88 This high -back Fireside Chair is designed with side pockets and made of the best willow. The workmanship is high class. A comfortable, deco rative Chair for the livinpr-room or porch. Our regu lar $14.50 value at the low price, THIS CHAIR iajM. $10:2 $12 CHair Now at $9 A medium hifh bark Chair with broad arms, done in willow. A wholesome, comfortable all-around chair foe the linng-room or porrn. aji huh 1111 valna at $12.00. fpccinllv priced at only Vaew ' ltJliii.filTf Ma-llg8AJ--'l ltMilialriiMil'ii'l1tiVftlfe v" l? Solid Mahogany .50 $85 Davenport $69 An exact reproduction of the beautiful old Mme, Recamier Day Couch, done in solid mahogany. A high-grade piece of f urniture, C gQ CQ fit for the finest home; a regular $S5 value priced at only f wa-.w w $3Q Mahogany WorK Table Special at $18.75 The famous "Martha Washington" "Work Table in cabinet shape, made of solid mahogany. Modeled after the best of the old designs 18 75 j .i.t. U at sari Of). Knecial this week at only f -a eaVUVA Oi " J bvw - Agents for 'Vtidor Porch Shades $16 CHair for $11.95 A famous model of the old Colonial Rocker done in an tique mahogany. We also have the straight Chair to match this Rock er. Our regular $16.00 values. Spe- ciai ior xms saip at the low price ol .95 $22 CHair for $16.95 A simple, solid mahogany Arm Chair with slip covers of cretonne. A high-class chair, substantially made. A very unusual value at $22.00, reduced ft 1 g QK now to the extremely low price of only w THRONGS BID ADIEU Visitors to Rose Festival De part by Thousands. MANY TARRY TO REST HERE Kvry Kallroarl Out of City Taxed by Home-Unit Crowd Kaateru Oregon and Sound Send Many. Lawcon'a Trals Prlied. Visitor, to JVrtland'a fifth and moat successful Ron Festival began to leav. the city early yeaterday morning- and with the departure of tha lata train, last nlarht more than three-fourhs of tho.e who had com. purposely to .e. the wonderful spectacle had left. Many are lingering, thoufh. th. ex citement of the week and the frag rance of th. flower, seeming to bav. hvpnotlxed them. Testerday. ulet after th. tl day. of activity wa. en Jcyed be Portland and her iruesta and the day'wa. made quite- a. pleasant aa many of those that preceded. To accommodate the crowd learlna; the city the rallroadt and electric line, carried extra equipment. All Willam ette Valley train, yesterday were filled to capacity, liom three to .eeen ex tra coache. ifera required on tha "southern Pacific to handle tha home bound festival crowds. The Oregon r lectrle likewise operated extra car. to Salem. Forest Grove and Interme d.ate points. Kartern Oregon Sends Many. Eastern Oregon wa. well represent ed at tha big- celebration and many visitors from that region remained in town until yesterday. Tha O.-W. R. ej N Una between Portland and all point, aa far east aa Huntington waa taxed to It. utmo.t all day ye.terday and last nlsSt. Mnny came from polnta even beyond Huntington, delegation, from Idaho. Montana and th. Kocljy Mountain state, being unusually heavy. Probably to. biggest Influx was from Seattle and tha Puget Sound district. Three roada operating between Port land and Puget Sound did a record breaking bn.mes. all week. The O.-W. R at S.. Northern PaclMo and Great Northern line. wer. crowded every day and nearly every tralh carried extra rare. Th. ..tlmat. that Seattle and Tacoma aent io persons to the Fes tival. It 1 believed, was not exag gerated. Most of them .tared two or three dava. Sow. ar. .till In th. c(ty. A majority, however, left for their homes on the late train. Saturday night and veaterflay. Seattle took advantage .nt,Afiunitv to exololt tha vv wr- ..!.... ..Lkraiinn tn be held there next month. A. a result of th. heavy patronaga given to Portland by Its Puget Sound neighbors It Is llkaly that larga crowds from this cT w partlclpat. In the Potlatch festivities. Quiet After Bustle Sought. Local transportation lines did a normal business yesterday after ex periencing one of the greatest rushes In their history. Portland people them selves .ought a change from tha fes tival gaiety of the week. Many went to the parks and other thousands ought rest and pleasure in the green fields of the country. Suburban trains carried hundrede to nearby resorts. Au tomobile parties were numerous and boating excursions to river points had a great share In the days activities. Decorations and Illuminations that were a feature of festival week are disappearing.' Owners of big build ings that floated flags and bunting are causing those superficial ornamenta to be removed. Th. clusters of electric light, u.ed on street, tn the buslnes. district also will ba removed within the week. That Portland will derive a large share of valuable advertising from tne Rose Festival just closed Is already apparent. The expressions of opinion given by Thome. W. Lawson In Th. Oregonlan yesterday were probably the most em phatic on thla subject ever Issued and coming from a man of hla position In th. world of finance and literature have multiplied value, say Festival of flclala. Hie statement, they declare. Is one of the be.t advertl.ements Port land ever has hsd and can be used by tha Boss Festival Association and by the city Itself to call attention to tha merits of the city. DIOCESE MEETING IS SET Twenty-third Annual Session to Be In Charg of Bishop Scaddlng. Tha Sd annual convention of tha Dio cese, of Oregon will be held this week at Trlnltv Parish House. Th largest attendance In the 'history of the dio cese Is expected. Bishop Scadding will conduct the meeting. "In the Ave years that I have been In Oregon the diocese has made a big growth." Said Bishop Scaddlng. "Our institutions. Including St. Helen s Hall and Good Samaritan Hospital, are seif supportlng. The field of missionary work has been broadened and much progress Is going on for th. Episcopal Church in Oregon." On. ef the speakers at the oonven tlon will be John W. Wood, general sec retary of the board of missions of New Tork City. Th. annual charge to th. clergy will be given by Blshcp Scad dlng on Wednesday evening. The busi ness sessions will be Thursday and Frl- An event considered of Importance by members of the Episcopal Church will be the laying of the cornerstone of the Henry R. Percival Memorial Dioceasan Library fiext Saturday afternoon at 4 o cloclc The location Is at Nineteenth and spring streets. Th. ceremonies will s conducted by Bishop Scaddlng and will be attended bjr tha visiting clergy. H0WD1E5 FEEL BOOT Police Give Festival Hoodlums Quick Justice. CRY FOR BABY IS FALSE Woman GcU Good Parade Stand by M4mic Search for Youngster. Patrolmen Klok Rufflane, Guards Are Complimented. Extemporaneous Justice was admin istered by the police to hoodlums 4t the break-up of the electrical parade Sat urday night, and only three arrests wer. mad. during the evening for dis orderly conduct. In the usual Tun of disturbances the offender, upon being seen by a policeman, was Jerked over the ropes, shaken till his teeth rattled and then propelled up the street at th. toe of an officer', boot of the tradi tional size. In particular, at rifth and Washing ton streets, an accident happened Which delighted a suffering crowd of the vic tims of hoodlums. When the last of the parade passed on Morrison street, a horde of young ruffians hurried across to Washington street to see It again. They traveled in single file, with their hands on the shoulders of their leaders. The street was packed to suffocation and the pressure exerted by the Intruders forced women and children aKainst the ropes .until they were threatened with serious Injury. The situation was observed by Ser geant Harms and a squad of patrolmen, who broke through the line, seised the hoodlums, tilted them over the rope and then kicked them bodily up the line. The action was popular with the crowd, which cheered the police. On two occasions, at least, an un known woman worked a clever ruse to get a good position to see the parades. Spectators heard her crying from be hind the crowd, "Oh. my baby's gone! Let me out. please." All made way for her with alacrity until she was on the curb line. Once free of the crowd, she looked for about ten feet on each side, then remarked: "Well. I guess he's gone," and settled herself down in com fort to see the parade. "Hateful old cat." said one woman, "I don't beilev. she ever had a baby." Sergeant Helps Japanese Tot. Police officers are having great fun with Patrolman Circle over an Inci dent that occurred tn one of the pa rades Orel. wa. wedged in a den.e crowd, when he felt something grip ping his legs, and. looking down. saw a toddler, about 1 years old, wno had strayed from his parents and was working his way through the crowd like a rabbit In a thicket. Want to see the show, little fel lowf said Circle, and he reached down and lifted the youngster to his shoul der. Circle looked up, to find that the baby was a Japanese. Compliments are being showered upon the police for their method of handling the big crowds. The week passed with out a serious accident, with a minimum of arrests and with virtually no com plaint against the methods of the po lice. The appearance of the police band and a picked company In the pa rades served to place the department before the visitors In an excellent light. Crimes against property were remark ably few. and much. les numerous than In other years. Westerners Register In New Tork. NEW . YORK, June 11 (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New Tork hotels today as follows: From Portland D. Tarpley, Mrs. I. H. Tarpley, L. H. Tarpley, at the Se ville: J. Indoe, at the Grand; F. w. Smith, at the Imperial; J. D. Burbank, Mrs. J. D. Burbank, at the Grand Union; H. C. Charlton, at the Cumberland; H. F. Noble, at the Netherland. From Salem Miss M. E. Wichart, Miss L. Nary, at the Grand Union. From Seattle A. D. Winslow, Mrs. A. F. Winslow. at the Imperial; D. W. BartxeL Mrs. D. W. Hartzel, at the Ho tel Astor; W. N. Wanden, at the Bres Un; W. McFadden, at the Cadillac. From Spokane A. M. Murphy, Mrs. A. M. Murphy, at the Wolcott; A. Held, at the Imperial. From Tacoma A. R. Gardner, Mrs. A. Huth, A. Huth, at the Hotel Astor. In Seoul, the capital of Cho Sen Corea, the Japanese population increases at -.lis rate of 8000 monthly. Education In Cho Ben ( Corea) Is receiving vlsorom attention at trte naiifls or me jmjanrec Bv.v....... tn going East through California rta Santa Te you have the privilege of stopping over for side trips to Yo semite Val ley and to Grand Can-1 yon These are Earth's Wonders. No other line or combina tion of routes can offer this, unless yon go at least one way via the Santa Fe. MAKE TJS PROVE It To Chicago Through California Santa Fe All the Way From San Francisco Our road bed admits of fast time. Our equipment is built by Pullman. Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Our employes are eourteous. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. Our booklets tell what you want to know. TVe are always Tickled To Talk Tickets. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe. 252 Alder St., Portland, Of. Phone Main 1274. go Santa Fe