Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. MAT 13, 1913.
THIRD PARTY SEEKS
10 RETURN TO FOLD
Republicans Ready to Aid Re
union and Coalition Plans
Are Evolved.
CONVENTION TO BE CALLED
IK-
CauKo? Which Id to Separation to
Remedied ewr Basis of
Representation and Kecognl
tion of Primaries ITrgedL
had considered the entire matter and
i arranged his preliminary slate. Th
one committee Riven immediate ton
aiders t ion is the banking and currency
committee.
following Mr. Underwood's talk on
Saturday with President Wilson, when
the makeuD of thin committee was dis
cussed, a practically complete slate of
the committee was prepared. It will
not be announced, however, until all of
the other committees have been ar
ran feed.
There will be 5S standing committees
of the House in this Congress, two
more than heretofore. The additions
are the good roads committee, for the
creation of which Representative Hen
ry, of Texas, mainly Is responsible, and
the public health and quarantine com
mittee, largely duo to the efforts- of
Representative Foster, of Illinois.
Under the new policy under which
members of the more powerful com
mittees cannot be members of any
other, several ambitious Democrats
may yield minor chairmanships to re
main with committees or higher rann.
Such a step would involve a. considera
ble sacrifice, however, as committee
chairmanships carry larger offices and
other prerogatives dear to the hearts
of a Congressman.
CHICAGO. May 13. That a uniting
cf the Progressive party with the Re
publican party Is not only desired, but
is actually being sought, was the glst-t
of sentiment expressed at the close here
today of a two days' conference at
which Republican leaders outlined
plans for reorganising the party.
Herbert S. Hadley, er-Oovernor of
Missouri, who. with Senators Albert
B. Cummins of Iowa. William E. Borah
of Idaho and I T. Sherman of Illinois,
led In the discussion at the conference,
said afterwards that the desire to have
those back in the party who left It to
Join the Progressive party was "mani
fest" Coalltioa Be WeeaaalcaL
The coalition, he added, was not to be
effected by any mechanical scheme such
as the adoption of resolutions by any
of the leaders, "but rather by a remedy
ing of the causes in the. Republican
party which resulted in the separa
tion." The conference, attended by six
United States Senators, numerous mem
bers of the House of Representatives
j nd leaders from states as distant as
Massachusetts and California, resulted
in the Issue of a statement.
The statement expressed the belief
that the Republican National commit
tee should call a Republican National
convention at as early a date as pos
sible to effect radical changes In party
affairs, and especially in reference to
the conduct of future National con
ventions.
"Reuloa Is Keyo4e.
SHOOT WILL END TODAY
Out of 200 Targets Portland Man
Loses Only Ten for leadership.
What was considered a slgniScan
part of the statement was that which
referred to "reunion" of the party.
"Is it to be Inferred that the Re'
publicans who met here desire to have
adherents of the Progressive party
come into the ranks of the Republl
cans?" Mr. Hadley was asked.
Manifestly so," be replied. "The
coalition is to be brought about, not
by any mechanical means but by
. frank recognition by the rank and file
of both parties that by remaining
divided .they are defeating all they
both favor. All we could accomplish
or try to accomplish here was to star
the movement for bringing about the
changes In conducting the affairs of
the party which seem necessary. These
changes are to correct the evils which
are a Just cause of complaint In the
past and are necessary in order that
the will of the majority may control in
future party councils. '
"The changes we shall seek are for
a new basis of representation, a recog
nition of the result of direct primaries
so that we shall favor that system, and
a different method of passing upon the
credentials of delegates to conventions.
DETAILS KNOWN TONIGHT
Trip to Corvallis to Inspect College
Due Thursday.
. Details for the excursion of the
alumni and friends of the Oregon Agrl
cultural College to Corvillls to Inspect
the college. Thursday. May 15. will be
completed and announced at the meet
ing of the Portland O. A. C Society,
which will be held at the Portland
Commercial Club tonight. Reservations
(or the trip to Corvallis have already
reached the 100 mark and interest
among alumni In cities outside of Port
land is keen. Arrangements have been
made to stop at several places en route
from Portland to Corvallis to pick up
delegations of alumni, ex-students ar4
friends of the college.
Among other important features of
the excursion will be the dedication- of
the memorial fireplace in Waldo Hall
by the business men of Portland, who
participated in the Commercial Club
excursion to O. A. C. a year ago. At
that time a collection was taken
among the members of the party to
build the fireplace and the dedicatory
plate will be put in place and the fire
place formally turned into the bands
of the college Thursday.
B. 6. Josselyn. retiring president of
the Portland Railway, Light Power
Company, will make the dedicatory
speech.
G0ETZ CHOSEN PRINCIPAL
Milwaokie Residents to Petit ton for
Street Improvement.
MILWAUKIK. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
The Board of Directors has re-elected
F. Goets principal of the Mllwaukie
school. Miss Ohmert has been pro
moted to the place of teacher of the
high school department. At the next
meeting the directors will complete the
list of teachers for the ensuing year.
The school will close June. IS with a
considerable class for promotion. There
will be no high school "graduates this
year, as this is a new department.
The Council will meet Tuesday night
to consider the question of buying the
two water plants and to take up several
street improvements. It looks as :f
the cost of the two water works would
absorb half of the $20,000 bond issue,
leaving $10,000 for laying large mains
and making other needed improvements.
Proceedings for improving Front street
will e started on petition, "he esti
mated cost is $18,000.
HOUSE SLATE IS BEGUN
Underwood Sean 2 9 1 Committee
, Job Requests.
WASHINGTON. May 12. Requests
of the 291 Democratic members of the
House for committee places were taken
up today by Majority Leader Under
wood, to whom the majority of the
ways and means committee, the-committee
on committees, has left the task
of framing a preliminary Blate of the
committees. Each Democrat has sent a
letter stating hi preferences and. Mr.
Underwood will classify those to lay
before the committee.
Mr. Underwood said today that no
meeting would be railed to insider
the committee appointments uitU he
Don Morrison, of Portland, Press
Lewis, of LaGrande. and Charles Fel
ler, of Donald, are the class leaders of
the first annual shoot of the Portland
Gun Club, which opened yesterday on
the Kenton traps and will end today.
Morrison broke 190 in 200 targets for
leadership In Class A, Lewis 181 in
Class B and Feller 179 in Class C.
The Chlngrcn challenge trophy.
wrested from F. C. Kiehl, of Tacoma,
by Don Morrison Punday, became the
property of II. E. Poston, the Seattle
professional, yesterday. Poston broke
96 targets, two less than Morrison's
score of Sunday, but five better than
the defender's mark. Other challenges
will be Issued today and the trophy is
likely to change hands again.
Nearly TO scatter-gun experts, repre
senting more than a score of clubs in
three ststes, were on hand for the
opening of the Portland Gun Club's
first annual tourney yesterday. Weather
conditions were not of the best, for
gusts of wind, coming at unexpected
moments, conspired against record
scores.
The shooting of the majority of the
enthusiasts, was consistent, with the
work of Charles Keller the most note
worthy. He Is a Class C. man. placed
In the division set aside for those
averaging below 86. but averaged 90.
Lewis. In Class B, also shot in Class
A form, while Morrison averaged 95.
The high gun of the day was Poston,
of Seattle, but he is a professional and
thus Ineligible to share In the purse
division of the meet. Poston broke
193 targets. Morrison was high ama
teur with 190, Moullen and O'Brien fol
lowing with 187 and 188. respectively.
i lie tournament scores follow:
Dryden 1S5. Morrison 190. Caldwell ITS.
O'Brien IS6. Keld 173, Kelaon 178. B. J. Bell
IOi J. A. Troen IU, E. F. Troeh 176, Moul
len 1ST. MeC'ornaek 1SS, Seaver 184. Kompp
inv. huh iw, veatcii 170, Thornton 1
Rlehl 1M. Hl'sers 354. Van Atta 182, F. M.
Troeh 175. Huntley 1S3. Parrott Akins
!.. Feret lb. Stevenson 162, Sykes 16:
Stanley Bell 162, Feller 179, Fisher IfiS 8. A
Edmundson 378. Poston 183, Ballnck 154.
Rlckard 170. Holohan 18.1. Seeley 161, Bean
13. Day lf7, J. Edmundson 168, Morris 182,
Gregory ISO, Hlllery 15S, Warner 1",4. Lewii
181. Butler 16.", E. W. Cooper 178. J. Cooper
iw. Btno 186. Baltimore 136. Berger 183,
rrancis is-, aimer K.nitnt 16M, Thel.
man 170. Denham 159. McAleer 132. Rail
lnifer 142. Rice 153. Borders 13.1. Bryant 177
Murphy 129. J. L. Bell 174. Wllhon 89, Lona;
o. maaie ou, A. rtire. tm. cooic ,s (the last
five shot at only 100 birds.
The scores .In the Chingren challenge
tropny snoot:
Poston 9S, Caldwell 91. Beaver 90. Dry
den 90. Morrison 90. Rihl 90. Huntley 90.
Miller 89,' Cullleon S8. Moullen. 84. Holohan
S4. Wlhlon 84. van Atta s.i, McCornacIc 61,
nelson so. Fisner tteeley 77.
The shoot ends today with a change
in the schedule. Instead of two 100
bird events four will be shot of EO
birds each.
Added money to the amount of $500
will be divided among the winners, all
classes to share equally in the purse
division.
NEW DELARM' CASE
BEFOFtE JUDGE BEAN
Tobey 'Bros.' Ranch, of 1430
Acres BoRe of Contention
in Suit in Equity;
ORCHARD BONDS DISPUTED
Case Is Aftermath to That Arising
From Columbia River Orchard
Company Frauds In Lands
Above Pasco, "Washington.
EUROPE'S BIG DIPLOMAT
Sir KHward Grey's Voice Weightiest
' in British Politics.
Harper's Weekly
For many thousands of quiet En
glishmen Sir Edward Grey's voice Is
the weightiest In British politics to
day, and bis action on any doubtful is
sue counts for more than the decision
of any other nun that I know of. He
has that sort of power over the mind
of Parliament and' the country which
cdmes from absolute, honesty of mind
and character, combined with a bal
anced Judgment and an air of being
DPiscDra xrom ine peuy parxy exigen
cies of the moment.
When he speaks men Instinctively
feel that he is saying what he believes,
that his 'opinions have been formed
only after serious reflection, that they
are altogether his own, and that he
means to abide, by them. He is one of
the least theatrical of men. He never
talks to a brief or essays any of the
smaller arts of attracting attention.
'At my last dance I found that all
the young couples who sought the com
parative retirement of the back land
inar between the dances were teaching
one another new steps. They are deadly
serious about it.
'A girl who came out last year told
me the other day that she hoped to
enjoy this season's dances now she
knew what dances were like. 1 was so
disappointed lajtt season.' she said.
expected to see pretty girls making
sensations and to hear men paying
compliments or the seventeenth cen
tury sort, but Instead I was Just romped
about by schoolboys who told me ex
actly how damp their collars were and
what was best to eat in . the supper-,
room. "
Arouad tae World, la a Barrel.
London Chronicle.
There seems to be no limit to the
foolish things some people will do for
the sake of a wager. Early In 1910
two Venetian brothers named Vlanello,
blacksmiths by trade, made a bet that
they would travel around the world In
barrel. During the month of June
they duly set out from Venice -and
later arrived at Berlin, where they re
ceived an enthusiastic reception. The
barrel was a special construction, open
at the end and having a "perch" in
side so constructed as to remain al
ways upright. On this one brother
sits while the other trundles the barrel
alojig. Food is stored along the sides,
and at night. If no other shelter Is
available, both brothers sleep in their
queer rolling home. They estimate
that the trip around the world will oc
cupy at least 12 years, so that they
have some nine years of barrel-trundl-
ng to do before they can claim their
bet.
Chicago. President Ban Johnson, of
the American League.will announce his
decision in the case of Manager George
Stovall, of the St. Louis team, this
week, probably by next Wednesday.
Stovall was suspended for- abusive
treatment of an umpire.
The great calamity In Omaha was
quickly over-shadowed by the terrible
disastrous floods In Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and ex
posure resulted which Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound helped to alleviate.
1 Poole, 2-17 faiirornla St., Omaha,
rrites: "My daughter had a severe
cough and cold but Foley's Honey and
xir fompoima nnocicea it out in no
time. My wife would not keep house
without It. We have used It for years,
always with good results. For sale by
Huntley Bros., Fourth and Washing
ton streets.
The Tobey brothers' wheat ranch In
Gilliam County, comprising iaa acres,
is the bone of contention in a sun in
eouitv which began in United States
District Court yesterday before Judge
R. S. Bean. Frank L. Tobey, nis wue,
Retta M, Tobey. his mother, Augusta
V. Tobev. and brother William 1
Tobey. are suing to have the title to
the iTnd restored to them, the de
fendants being W. E.. DeLarm. Edward
C. and Charles A. Kilbourne. J. Alex
ander Wakefield, Cyrus F. Clapp, H. E.
Lutz, the Columbia River orchard
Company. the Oregon-Washington
Trust Company and the A asnington
Orchard Irrigation & Fruit Company.
The case is an artermatn to xnai
arising from the Columbia River Or
chard Company frauds. W. E. DeLarm
was the moving spirit or the l.oiumDia
River Orchard Company, with lands
on the Columbia above Pasco, Wash.
He disappeared before the suit against
his associates was brought ana was
reported to be dead.
In February, 1911, trie Moneys, nav-
ng listed their rancn tor saie wun a
Portland real estate exchange, got in
touchwith DeLarm. On February 25,
e closed a contract with them wnere-
by he was to pay them $1000 cash and
140.000 in " Columbia River Orchard
Company T per cent 20-year bonds, also
agreeing in the contract to obtain for
the Tobeys a loan of $3000 at the time
of delivery of title to agreement, and
3000 on or before April 15, 1911.
The complainants allege that De
Larm told them that the bonds were
eeured by real estate mortgages to
25 per cent of the value of the whole
mntnrt and that these securities were
deposited with the Oregon-Washington
Trust Company, of Portland, Or.
This corporation, they allege, as well
as all other corporations mentioned,
were simply devices. of DeLarm to per
petrate fraud. The bonds were and
are worthlpss. they allege.
I
I. W. W. PROGRESS SLOW
Coos Bay Situation Well In Hand,
Declare Employers.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) There was little indication to
day that the I. W. W. strike called Sat
urday by Secretary Edgworth, of the
Coos County I. W. W. organization,
had accomplished anything. Compara
tively few are said to have responded.
So far no camps or industries have been
tied up or seriously crippled and ac
cording to the best advices obtainable
tonight none will be. Only one log
ging cajnp was shut down and that
was the day before the strike occurred.
Manager Powers found.that the fore
man of the camp had permitted Cook,
who was a member of the I. W. W.,
to solicit employes to Join the organi
sation and he. immediately discharged
the foreman. It was said today that
the I. W. W. had circulated a petition
among the members and the loggers
to agree to walk out May is on a
strike for a. 25 per cent increase In
wages, eight hours a day and a few
other things, and that they were taken
off their guard Saturday by their em
ployers giving .the ultimatum to all
who were not satisfied to roll their
blankets and depart. In view of the
report that the I. W. W. were planning
to Import leaders and other member
all business men who have been dep
utized as officers will maintain an or
conization and the first Indication of
L W. W. activity win De severely
dealt with.
The Greek Consul in Portland has
written a letter to a large number of
Greeks employed in logging camps and
mills here urging them not to unite in
any I. W. W. trouble, and telling them
it will be bard lor tnem to get jods u
they leave here. Loggers who have
been taking payday vacations have been
notified to be at work tomorrow lr they
want their places back. This will enable
employers to tell Just now many mem
bers the L W. W. have, as the 1. W. W.'s
cannot return to work.
MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGE
Prosecution Will Be Satisfied With
.Second Degree in Young Case.
In making the opening statement for
the ' prosecution in the case of Elmer
Young; charged with the murder of
Nets Miller, in Judge Gatens' court yes
terday morning. Deputy District Attor
ney John Collier told the Jury that he
Mad determined irom a study or toe
facta and evidence In his possession
that the state would net be entitled to
greater verdict than murder in the
second degree, though the indictment
charges first degree murder. He said
that the state would be able to prove
to the satisfaction of the Jury that
Young had done the killing but would
be unable to prove premeditation, the
principal element of first degree mur
der. ,
Henry St. Rayner and Bradley A.
Ewers, his attorneys, are demanding
acquittal, contending that he did not
have anything to do with the death
of the old man, which occurred in a
secluded shack on the Patton road No
vember 15, 1912;
'ALL BEARERS NEPHEWS
Mrs. Jere J. Dooley, Baker, CJounty
Pioneer, Laid to Rest.
BAKER, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Her six nephews, all prominent men of
middle age here, were pallbearers at
the- funeral today of Mrs. Jere J.
Dooley, a pioneer. The services were
held at St. Francis' Cathedral. - The
pallbearers were E. P. Cranston, Knapj
Dooley. J. F. Dooley, I. B. Bowen. H. S.
Bowen and Ed Bowen.
Mrs. Dooley was 79 years old and
came to this country in 1863 from Cin
cinnati. After living in Idaho for a few
years she went to Bridgeport, this
county. Her husband was postmaster
there until he came to Baker, five
months ago, because of the illness of
his wife, i
Chicago. Third ' Baseman Olson, of
the Cleveland club,- and Catcher Nuna
maker. of the Boston team, were eadh
fined $25 by President Bah Johnson, of
the American League, for their part in
the free-for-all fight between members
of the two teams the other day in
Cleveland...
VOTER
The adoption of the New Charter has brought forth an im
mense crop of $5 candidates to fill $5000 positions. The people
of Portland have been aroused to the danger that this great city
may be misgoverned by a commission of incompetents. The
demand for competent men for candidates for Commissioners is
great. Our Portland,City Corporation is a great business organ
ization and should be conducted as any successful business is con
ducted. No business is successful or can be made so without
competent and experienced managers. No man who has not been
successful in'his own business and affairs should be expected to
conduct the affairs of the city successfully: He doesn't know how.
Out of the great number of candidates who have offered them
selves as candidates for Commissioners are'the names of four men
who stand out as pre-eminently successful in their own paths of
endeavor. They have "made good" and they should appeal to
every voter who has the welfare of the City of Portland at heart.
These Four Have Been Successful:
Albert G.Clark, of Wadhams & Kerr Bros., wholesale grocers.
Mr. Clark has been in Portland 25 years and has become a large
factor in the growth and upbuilding of the city. He is ex-president
of the Ad Club and has a strong following.
Marshall N. Dana is a young man of striking personality. He
is clean; upright and honorable. ; He is a newspaper man and has
"made good" as a writer of constructive and forceful matter
appertaining to cleanliness in civic and business affairs-. He is
secretary-manager of the Greater Portland Plans Association.
Wm. L. Brewster is an attorney at law who has lived long
enough in Portland to establish himself as a strong factor in con
structive municipal policies. He has taken a generous part in all
matters for the betterment of the city.
T. N. Stoppenbach established the Pacific Paper Company in
Portland i8 years ago and brought the business up to a,wonder
fully large and successful condition. He sold his interests therein
two years ago; since has devoted his time to his other investments.
He is a strong and forceful man, clean and keen, and will bring
to the city a knowledge gained from experience that will be most
valuable and profitable to the City of Portland.
None of these four men have been in politics nor have held
political office. They are ideal in character, in experience and
in knowledge of what is needed under our new system of govern
ment.' You want representative men to represent you.
You need men who know how and will not have to be educated
at public expense.
You must have men whose characters are established and are
above reproach.
Here they are.
Vote for them as your first choice.
A. H. Averill, Pres. The Averill Mch. Co.
W. B. Mackay, Secy.-Mgr. North Pacific
Lumber Co. -A.
H. Devers, Pres. Clossett & Devers.
John H. Haak, Timber Lands.
C. C. Colt, Pres. Union Meat Co.
J. O. Mack, Pres. J. G. Mack & Co.
Jay Smith, MgT. Marshall, "Wells & Co.
R. L. Durham, Pres. Merchants' Nat. Bk.
Campaign Committee:
Amadee Smith, Vice-Pres. Realty Asso
ciates of Portland. .
F. C. Young, Mgr. West State Lumber
and Shingle Co.
D. A. Pattullo, Dept. Mgr. Balfour, Guth
rie Co. ' ,
-E, C. Giltner, Secy. Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
0. M. Clark, Pres. Clark & Wilson Lum
ber Co.
W. B. Glafke, Pres. W. B. Glafke Co.
T. D. Honeyman, Pres. Honeyman Hard
ware Co.
r. H. Ransom, Mgr. Eastern & Western
Lumber Co.
Drake C. O'Reilly, Member of Port of
Portland Commission.
Jay C. Hamilton.
Chas. G. Briggs.
Geo. E. Prost, Sr.
People's Progressive League
W. B. GLAFKE, Pres. PHILIP S. BATES, Sec'y.
(Paid AdTertlaemeat.)
ARMY CASE DELAYED
style, with apt phrases and graphic
descriptions.
When her birthday cornea round
Queen Alexandra sends to her friends
pieces of her birthday cake in little
boxes neatly tied with white ribbons.
Mrs. Merriam Collapses From
Divorce Trial Strain.
FORTNIGHT HALT LIKELY
Tentative Agreement to Allow Wife
to Bring Action Against Husband
Is Made to SaTe Feeling of
Their Hnor Daughter.
REPORTS FROM VESSELS
By Marconi Wireless.
Steamer Rose City, Portland to San
Francisco, 12 miles south of Tillamook
at 8 P. M. May 12.
Steamer Oleum, San Luis to Port
land, 347 miles north of San Francisco
at 8 P. M. May 11.
Steamer Persia, Honolulu to San
Francisco, 298 miles out at 8 P. M.
May 11.
Steamer
Francisco,
at 6 P. M.
Klamath, Astoria to San
20 miles north of Blunts
May 12.
lyr '
makes dazzling
bright dishes
If you could see your
dishes and household
SAN FRANCISCO. May H. It will
be "at least a fortnight before the
Merriam divorce case, which, has been
attracting wide attention because of
sensational charges involving persons
of prominence socially, can be heard
again in court, according to statements
made by counsel for Mrs. Bessie C.
Merriam in court today, when a con
tinuance was granted.
down ? J MeT.bLarth. utensils through a micro-
occurred at a critical stage in the pro- 'conria -xmil vrrniilrl roali'va
ceedings. Her husband. Captain Henry COpe yOU WOUIQ TG3.11ZQ
C. Merriam, Is suing her uponcharges rlofTnpr KClUn flr? trrof of
which she ha been contesting, and at ; mat mere SOap auQ Water
bhe?n,lnmade T urt anToU & mSUfflCieilt to dOHlOre
M-rSSf wn? oeBht3 , than wash off the surface.
suit on the ground of desertion. .
A tentative agreement was reached
on thia basis, to save the feelings of
their minor daughter.
Gold DilSt not only cuts dirt
and grease with scarcely any
nirVhinp. hut is an flntlspnfii
Mirrn irk I e-T'nr r-I-l lllniTrn - 07 V
UULtN 15 Lt I I tn-wni I tn that goes deep after every
England's First rawly Thinks 20 hidden iriipurity and germ.
Note, Daytgy Task. i Gold Dust sterilizes your
London. May i7. (Special.) it is Icitchen things, and makes
not generally known that Queen Alex- fhpm wholp?OTTlfi flnrl Sflnirarv
andra is regarded in royal circles In Wcm WJlUie&UIHB aBU SaHliary.
Europe as the most tireless of all royal . . . .
letter-writer's. In fact. 20 or 30 letters j GOlu DUSt IS the- greatest
from her pen in one day Is no unusual! lre- n
occurrence, and she also sends of num- laDOr-Saver KH0Wn.
bers of telegrams.) Miss Charlotte
Knollys. her favorite attendant, will,
in addition, write over 100 notes and
letters in the course of a day on. her
majesty's behalf.
Queen Alexandra has her own taste
in writing paper, and likes to use one
particular sort, which is rather rough,
of a creamy color, and has the address
stamped in black in one corner. Her
majesty has a long list of favored cor
respondents, to whom she writes in an
affectionate strain, calling severs-! of
her friends by their Christian my-es,
and penning her tetters In a charming
Do not Sa.
Naphtha. Borax,
Soda, Ammonia or
Keroaeoe with Gold
Dust. Cold Dot
has all deairabla
cleansing qualified in
perfect It harmlaas
and lasting form.
-Utthm COLD DUST TWINS Jo
3m err work'
For a Wonderful, Easy, Delightful Vacation
- Take a Trip to Japan
Tourist may see every attraction, visit every place of interest,
with little more effort than the illustration shows. Comfortable
trains traverse the Island Empire, the ever-present 'rikisha is the
most convenient, easy-riding and generally satisfactory vehicle
known.
Magnificent scenery, modern hotels, and gay, friendly, hospita
ble and generally delightful inhabitants combine to make Japan
the most attractive country in the world. Then China, the Philip
pines.JavaandKoreaif you wish, all ages-old countries (bat weave
' a spell for travelers.
All these pleasures reached by a short ten-day voyage on one
of the luxurious Empresses of the
Canadian Pacific Empress Fleet
Sailing from Vancouver, the fast Royal Mail Era
presses ot tnocanaaian racinc uno sooaxcai uio
Pacific voyage nearly one wook.
Service conforms to luxurious Oriental stand
ards scores of white nnitoimea .aina ooys
m n Hr-lrm tf vfrv want.
Travelers have the additional pleasure of a
trip throusrh the matchless Canadian Rockies at
the best time ot the year.
The fascinations of these strance. for coun
tries, so easily reached, are portrayed in our
new folder on Japan and China. Photographs
show sitrhts, scenes ana people, uescnpiivo
matter gives you the information you need to
imn pm frnfrnther with aaillnsr dates and full
Information as to Canadian Pacific Oriental,
Australasian and 'Round-the-World trips by call'
tog on any steamship agent or
Frank R. Johneon, General Arent. Cor. Sd and
Tine fcta., Portland Or. Phone Mala 80 or A S590.
Moantais
ClimbhtK
b Japaa
Reus)
Trip
J $300
Yf m -X
YALE PAINLESS DENTISTS
ENTIRE CORTER OF MULKEV BI'TIMHXO AT THE ORTHElST
CORNER SECOND A.D MORRISON STREETS
Dentistry That Lasts
Is oar motto. Only the best m
terlaln ned Jio students employed
ot this office. Plntea up from 5
f rowsi and Bridge "Work, per tooth,
S3.50 to S5.00.
EIGHT TEARS IN PORTLAND .
NOT IN THE DENTAL TRUST
ALL WORK GUARANTEED