THE MOKJilMU OHEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1913.
QFTIMSM
REIGNS
AMONG MERCHANTS
New City Officials Talk Over
Conditions With Business
Men at Dinner.
FALSE RUMORS 'SHOWN UP'
Continued Prosperity for Portland
Seen In vr Administration,
Growing Crops and Aggres
sive Trade Tactics.
The optimism that sprang from the
meeting: of the contributors to the pro
motion fund of the Portland Commer
cial Club a few weeks ago, had its echo
in ths meeting of the Retail Merchants'
Association at its monthly dinner at the
Commercial Club yesterday.
In the general feast of optimism, the
new administration of the City of Port
land Joined, Mayor-elect Albee and
Commissioners-elect W, I. Brewster,
Will H. Daly and C. A. Blgelow, ana
Auditor Barbur being guests of the re
tail merchants. Mr. Dieck was out of
the city.
A look into the future and predictions
of municipal conditions better than
ever before, was in the speeches of the
new Mayor and the other city officers,
lust as In the addresses of G. F. John
son, of the Promotion Bureau of the
Commercial Club, and of Will Young,
of R. G. Uunn & Co., was the predic
Hon of growing business prosperity,
not for Portland alone, but for the
whole empire that lies about and tribu
tary to it.
Albee Lamia ( ollea?uea.
Mr. Albee paid a high tribute to his
colleagues on the new Commission, de
claring that lie was "proud to have
been selected to work with a body of
men of such worth." He urged, that
men of the city co-operate with the
commission, declaring that with all in.
i crests united for good government, he
I believed that Portland will experience
a period of greater success and pros
perity than ever before. Every senti
ment of Mr. Albee was reiterated by his
. olleagues.
"t feel that there is now more nearly
absolute harmony between the mem
bors of the body which is selected to
j direct the city's affairs, and between
r the ei t tKenship of Portland." said Mr.
.. Taly. "than at any previous time in our
. history."
George F. Johnson rehearsed the oc
i currencea at the recent meeting of the
contributors to the promotion fund of
t ue Commercial Club, at which busi
ness men pledged, within a few mln
utes. $21,000 a year for three years to
ward the promotion work which the
club la to carry on.
'From the So men who went ou t
from that meeting." he raid, "has em
nated in the weeks that have followed
a spirit that has stamped out a spirit
oi pessimism that seemed to be risin
before. There is nothing visible that
can prevent the Northwest from hav
lag a wonderfully su-cessf ui year."
Humor- Shown to Be False.
.Mr. Young supplemented Mr. John
fon's predictions with definite state
merits based upon in vest I gat ions made
by R. G. Dun & Company within the
last few weeks. When rumors of bad
business conditions begun to be circu
lated some weeks ago. letters were
sent out to merchants and business
men In all lines throughout the city to
ascertain whether there was any real
foundation to the vague rumors that
were afloat.
"The results of this canvass." said
Mr. Young, "show that there has been
a great increase in the business of the
first four and one-half months of this
year as compared with the preceding
year. Even In May, when the rumors
reached their height, hank clearings
. lumber and postal business showed )
I great increase over those of the corre
ponding month of the previous year.
"Business conditions i n Portland to
day are as good as in any city in the
United States, and are much better
than the conditions in many of the
large cities. With the promise of the
crops of 1913 us excellent as it is, there
is every reason to look Into the future
with confidence of a successful and
prosperous year."
in this city, is one of the .largest and
most constructive in its history. Bishop
Bell's masterly address each evening,
together with the report of the com
mittee on social service, haVe awak
ened and set the conference far ahead
in its sense of interest and responsi
bility In civic, social and industrial
needs and possibilities of our times and
our country.
By the addresses of rr. H. Schooklect
and Dr. C. C. Poling, as fraternal dele-
ates, respectively, from the Evangel
ical Association and of the United
Kvangelica.1 Church, on the matter of
ede ration and actual church union
has had a large place in the attention
of the conference. Ringing resolutions
were adopted favoring the most rapid
progress toward union, consistent with
permanent results.
P. O. Bonebrake. D. D.. was for the
third time elected superintendent, elec
tion being made unanimous, after the
fourth ballot.
Bishop Bell addressed a crowded
house ast night. His subject was "Incon
gruities in Our Modern Industrial Life.'
With simple explanation of the great
changes wrought in our civilization by
he introduction of steam and electric
ity paralleled by the introduction and
spread of democracy. He took his au
dience forward with irresistible logic
the need of a speedy and effective
readjustment.
Mr. Bonebrake and J. B. Parsons were
elected trustees of the Oregon Anti-
Saloon League and a resolution was
passed adopting the programme of the
Anti-Saloon League for the repeal of
the so-called home rule amendment to
the constitution in 1914 and an amend
ment to the constitution for prohibi
tion in 1916.
ALIENS WILL LEAVE
LAND LABOR FEARS
HEUSNER STILL ACTIVE
ATTEMPT TO GET FRANCHISE
BELIEVED INTENTION .
to
Purpose Thought to Be Effort
Have Council Grant Right at
Final Meeting.
Although no public mention Is being
made by George K. Heusner as to his
plans, it is believed he will attempt to
secure the passage by the Council at
Its final meeting this month of the
franchise which was sent up for ad
vertising last December, but which Mr.
Heusner did not -accept because of his
belief that he could secure a more fa
vorable franchise by appealing to the
people under the initiative.
The lmtitlve measure failed to pass
at the last election. This leaves the
Heusner franchise problem where it
was last FalL when Mr. Heusner ap
parently gave up the idea of securing
franchise from the Council. Almost
as soon as it was learned that the peo
ple had voted down the franchise, Mr
Heusner asked City Auditor Barbur
to advertise the measure which was be
fore the Council last Fall.
This Mr. Barbur refused to do, de
daring that Mr. Heusner practically
had refused to accept the franchise and
that the time for publication had ex
pired. Mr. 9 Heusner then advertised
the franchise in the official newspaper
of his own accord.
Whether or not an advertisement
such as was inserted in the newspaper
by Mr. Heusner will hold is a question
owing to the fact that the City Auditor
had nothing to do with It.
If the advertisement is official Mr.
Heusner, it is bolieved, will ask for a
special meeting of the City Council
the last of the month, so the franchise
can be rushed through- before the new
administration takes the reins.
Council men Menefee and Wallace,
who are known to be favorable to the
franchise, visited Mayor Rush! ight
yesterday to arrange a special meeting
of the Council for the consideration of
the franchise.
This action has not been expected on
the part of Mr. Heusner, inasmuch as
he had said that he would not accept
the franchise as prepared by the Coun
cil, owing to a number of restrictions
which were inserted by the Council.
immigrants Will Eventually
Enter American Workers'
Market, Is Belief.
PROTECTIVE STEP !S TAKEN
Coast country following the opening of
the Panama Canal.
GOVERNORS HAVE PLANS
Ammons Insists That Control
Be With States.
Should
Delegates to Labor Conference in
Portland Plan to Meet ew Is
sues Expected to Arise With
Coming of Foreigner.
23 TREATIES MAY FAIL
Continued Prom First Page.)
was against compulsory arbitration,
but favored tbe "persuasive"' sort.
Senator Works made the speech
bringing in the Japanese question. The
California Senator defended the alien
law of his state, and anonunced his dis
belief in the soundness of interference
with the acts of a sovereign state by
the National Government. He was op
posed to treaties which would bind the
states In matters of this sort.
TRAIN SERVICE INCREASED
Lebanon and Sllverton to Get Addi
tlonal Facilities.
On account of increasing business In
the Willamette alley the Southern
Pacific will be required to inaugurate
aodltional train service beginning: to
morrow morning.
There will be one additional train
between Portland and Lebanon and one
new train between Portland and SU
rerton. The first train will leave Portland
at 8:35 A. M.. arrive at Woodburn at
10:0, Sllverton at 11 :0S and Lebanon
at 1:06. Tt will leave Lebanon at
11:40 A. M.. Sllverton at 1:46. Wood
burn at 2:25 and arrive In Portland
at 4:86 P. M.
The Sllverton train will leave that
city at 7:25 A. M.. Woodburn at 7:55
and arrive In Portland at 9:50. South
Hound It will leave Portland at 4:15
t. at. and arrive at Wood bum at 5:55
and at Sllverton at 9:25.
A new train also will be put on be
tween Portland and Corvallls, leaving
"orvallls at 6:05 A. M., and arriving In
Vortlani at 10:20 A. M.. leaving Port
land at 4 P. M and arriving at Cor
valHa at 8:15 P. M.
4 Aumber of new motor cars will be
i stalled between Salem, Dallas and
Independence, making more frequent
Tr1f between those points possible.
A statistician has calculated that during
the year 101 1 there were 22.000.000,000
telephone calls throughout the world. Four
teen and a half billion of these were in the
United states.
The plans and purposes of the Oregon
State Immigration Commission were ex
plained to the delegates to the Western
Immigration Conference at the Multno
mah Hotel yesterday by C. C. Chapman,
secretary of the Commission. Mr. Chap
man and Judge Thomas C. Burke, of
Baker, also a member of the Com
mission, appeared before the confer
ence by invitation. Mr. Chapman in his
address told of the plan which has been
adopted to attract settlers from the
countries of Northern Europe to the
vacant lands of Oregon by means of re
liable literature printed in the lan
guage of the country in which it is to
be circulated.
Asked if it is proposed to circulate
this literature through the agents of
steamship companies and others who
would profit by handling the Immigra
tion that might result, Mr. Chapman
replied that it is the plan of the Com
mission to distribute the printed mat
ter to foreign-born residents of Ore
gon, they to send it to their friends in
the old country. In this way, he said,
it is believed that a proper distribution
of the literature will be made through
disinterested channels.
Conditions Are Questioned.
Following Mr. Chapman's address,
members of the conference expressed
themselves on the matter of "booster"
literature in general. While not ques
tioning the quality or the. matter, nor
the method of circulation that is to
be adopted by the Oregon Immigration
Commission, one delegate declared that
he believed all Immigration advertising
is done In clear violation of the
Federal Immigration laws. Another
said that the sole and express purpose
of such literature is to profit by the
sale of land.
"In many localities right now there
are thousands of people who would
like to get back to the land," declared
P. A. Dowler, of Seattle, "but owing to
present conditions they are unable to
do it. I know of no good reason why
we should be asking Europeans to
come in to remedy these conditions
There is no guarantee that they will
stay on the land,"
"The Immigration Commission has no
at to grind," said Judge Burke, "ex
cept to fulfill its purpose, which is to
encourage the settlement of the vacant
lands of Oregon."
"We have no quarrel with the gen
tlemen who are trying to settle up
Oregon," said a delegate, "but as wage-
workers, we naturally protest against
anything that tends to threaten our
economic welfare."
Campaign to Be Outlined.
He went on to explain that immigra
tion brought to Oregon for the pur
pose of settling the state's vacant lands
readily become competitive factors in
the labor market.
"The. aliens will not go on farms,'
said Charles Perry Taylor, secretary of
the Washington Federation of Iabor
"They do not come here for that pur
pose. You cannot get them to leave
those of their own nationality for
lonelv life on a farm. Before 1880
58 8-10 per cent of the old immigration
went to the -North Central States and
only SI 1-10 per cent to the manufac
turing states. In 1900, while only 29
per cent were going to the agricultural
sections. 62 per cent were coming to the
manufacturing sections. It got so bad
in the Spring of 1906 that the working
men of the Dominion rose in arms
against the Invasion of foreign labor."
The action of the conference will be
crystallized at today's session in a set
of resolutions that will suggest ways
and means of meeting the threatened
wave of cheap foreign labor that it is
declared will sweep over the Pacific
SALT LAKE CITT, June 6. The sec
ond day's conference of the Western
Governors was given over entirely to
day to addresses.
Each Governor at today's sessions
made suggestions which he hoped if
put into practice would benefit his
state and the West generally. In the
National reclamation service. Governor
Oddie, of Nevada, saw "a wise and
fruitful departure in Government en
terprise." Governor Stewart,' of Mon
tana, who arrived here Just in time for
the afternoon session, pleaded for a
more efficient forest ranger service.
Governor Carey. of Wyoming. told
what the Carey act had done for the
West. Governor Spry, of Utah, declared
that men acquainted with the West
should be placed in charge of Western
reclamation work. Governor Ammons,
of Colorado. Insisted that the states
should have control of the public domain.
"With respect to National reclama
tion work in the West, I think West
ern people who have come in touch
with it and realize its prodigious im
portance in National upbuilding feel
that It haa proved a wise and fruitful
departure in Governmental enterprise,'
said Governor Oddie.
'There is a great association In
Washington maintaining a lobby to put
the West on a leasehold basis, "charged
Governor Ammons in an address in
which he attacked the general land
policy of the Federal Government.
"The Government says the fifth gen
eration In Ohio can be trusted, but the
western people, no. They say our
Western resources would go Into a mo
nopoly If put under state control. They
say we are not law-abiding.
I want to call your attention to the
disgrace that happened when the wom
en marched down Pennsylvania avenue
in Washington. Why, gentlemen, such
disgrace as that which happened in
our capital city would not have hap
pened in the toughest mining camp of
me toughest state in the West In the
toughest days. Yet they say we are
not law-abiding. Great heavens, what
do they call themselves?"
Governor Spry, of Utah, expressed
the opinion that the present conserva
tion policy retarded the development
of the Western states and withheld
from homesteaders lands which they
should be allowed to file on.
Governor Haines, of Idaho, advocated
a complete change of policy with ref
erence to the disposition of airricul
tural land in forest reserves.
VACATION SEASON
LIMITED TRAINS
9:00
Gear hart
SEASHORE LIMITED
Seaside
a Va AT
A. IV1. Arrives Gearhart and Seaside for luncheon: allows all after
ailv ioon at the ocean; leaves after dinner, arrives Portland
2 D WEEK-END SPECIAL
f . JVl . Arrives Beach Points for dinner, gives Saturday evening and
vfU Saturday a Sunday at the ocean; leaves after breakfast Monday.
3 arrives Portland 12 :30 P. M.
One Day, Week-End or Season Trips No Vacation Place like tbe Seashore. No Seashore Trains like the?e.
Observation Parlor Cars, Large Modern Coaches; Columbia River Scenery All the Way.
rrris
Limit
Monday
ROUND $3 SATURDAY, SUNDAY
1 K 1 r 0 $15 FIVE ROUND TRIPS Individual
SEND THE FAMILY TO THE SEASHORE
Daily evening train leaves at 6:30 P. M..
Parlor car seats, tickets and details at offices.
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets. North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets.
SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED
Reception and Exhibition Will
Given at Failing Bonding.
As a dedication for the new Josiah
Failins school building, a reception will
be held tonight. The rooms will be
elaborately decorated for the occasion,
an exhibition of manual traininc: and
domestic science work will be a feature
ana more will be a programme con
sisting of speeches and music. Light
refreshments will be served.
Miss Fannie Porter, principal of the
school, and all the teachers will be in
the receiving line. The 34 members of
the graduating class will be there to
assist In welcoming the guests. The
products of the sewing class will show
the work done by the little girls and
several of the ninth grade boys will
be on hand working away at carpenter
ing and other branches taught in the
school.
The pupils are nearly all of foreign
birth, Polish and Russian predominat
ing, but they take great interest in
their school and show natural bright
ness In their studies, especially in
things of a practical nature.
SNODGRASS IS ARRESTED
CHIKF OF PRISON GTJARD-S MUST
ANSWER FOR ATTACK.
Grace Fin lay son and Mr. Vivien Walk
er left for higher Institutions of learn
ing or the business world. MIks Moon
was valedictorian. This is the first
class graduated from the school. C. M.
Dolan. of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, made the commencement address
and Dr. W. C. Hawk, of the school
board gave the diplomas.
SHERIDAN GRADUATES 3
School Work Ably Conducted During
Year by Principal Teats.
SHERTDAX, Or., June 6. (Special.)
Amidst banks of roses and flowers
before a largo and appreciative audi
ence the graduating exercises ' of the
Sheridan High School were held in the
Opera-Houso in this city tonight. Three
graduates. Miss Utkm, 'Doughty, Harold
Hamstreet and Cecil Chapman, com
posed the class.
A feature of the exercises was a
prophesy of the graduating class read
by Miss OlHe Mark, representing the
juniors. The work of the year has been
ably conducted under Principal A. B.
Teats.
Ij. TT. McMalian Waits Till It Seems
Governor West Mould Take Xo
Action and Starts War for Bat is.
SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) F.
H. Snodgrass, ex-deputy warden of the
penitentiary and now chief of the
guards there, was arrested today on a
charge of having attacked and severely
beaten a prisoner May 16. The war
rant was sworn out by L. H. McMahan.
Justice of the Peace Webster set the
hearing for next Monday.
James Davis, a paroled man. was ar
rested by Night Policeman Woolery on
a charge of having broken his parole
by becoming intoxicated. The man was
caught after an exciting chase and
Woolery held his prisoner until the
arrival of Snodgrass. Woolery says
Davis protested against the deputy
warden placing handcuffs on hi in. and
that Snodgrass knocked the man down.
It is declared that a reporter for a
Salem paper will testify that Snodgrass
struck the man twice on the face after
he was handcuffed. Another witness,
it is said, will testify even more blows
were struck.
"I have waited all this time," said Mc
Mahan. "before bringing this action,
with the hope that Governor West
wjould either discharge or prosecute
Snodgrass for his vicious and uncalled
for attack upon this prisoner. He has
failed, however, to do so, and in the'
absence of action on his part 1 have
decided to act.
Mr. McMahan several years ago
waged a war on prison officials for al
lowing the whipping of prisoners, win
ning his fight. A prisoner Mho was
shot by a policeman about a year ago
filed suit against the policeman, Mr.
McMahan being his lawyer. A verdict
for nominal damages was returned.
MILITANTS ARE ASSAILED
TVc n t 1 1 U oma n Leadc r I) cola res
Tactics Hurt Cause.
PARIS. June 6. Mme. Jules Zlgfried.
wife of an ex-Cabinet Minister and
president of the French National As
sociation of Women, is strongly op
posed to the tactics adopted by the
militant suffragettes.
"Many of the delegates to the Inter
national Congress of Women now in
session in Paris look upon such mani
festations with intense disapproval,"
says Mme. Zigfried. "The militant suf
fragettes are behaving as though they
were Insensate. Their impudent and
dangerous demonstrations hurt the
cause of womankind."
cial.) Northbound Great Northern pas
senger train No. 358 went into a ditch
at Vader yesterday afternoon when a
tire on an engine driver broke. The
train was running at a high rat of
speed. The locomotive and three cars
left the rails.
JAIL ATTACHES
Man
BATTERED
Relieved Insifrue Gics Battle
Germany's fastest train runs bettrweri
Berlin and Hamburg and maintains an average-
speed of 55,177 miles an hour.
Bay City Graduates Are Four.
BAY CITY, Or., June 6. (Special.)
Diplomas were given tonight to four
graduates of the High School, when
Misses Maud Moon, Donna McMillan,
Before Being Imprisoned.
Battering Assistant County Jailer
Peipher and others in a terrific battle
at the jail, S. A. McWilliams early
this morning finally was overpowered
and lodged in a cell. He had reported
to the police that an attempt was be
ing made to blow up a local hotel. He
was charged with Insanity.
McWilliams said he vas employed as
station agent at Clatskanie by the
North Bank and that he was stopping
at S55 Upshur street.
KODAK
The opening of the
Rose Festival gives
new opportunities for a
KODAK.
Easy to carry easy;
to us?: We have a com
plete ine, ranging in
price from $5 to $65.
We do the better
kind of Developing and
Printing.
Columbian Optical Co.
145 SIXTH ST.
Great Northern Train TMtched.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 6. (Spe-
BIO EXCUBSION TO HILLSBORO
SUNDAY.
Round Trip, Including Lunch, 50c.
Train leaves Front and Jefferson
streets at 10 A. M. Secure tickets at
our office today.
SMITH-II,I,Ol(.HBy CO.. 90 Fifth St.
DELEGATES TO THE WESTERN LABOR IMMIGRATION CONFERENCE PHOTOGRAPHED JUST BEFORE STARTING ON A "SEEING
PORTLAND" TRIP YESTERDAY
AUTO OVERTURNS; 1 DEAD
(ieorge W. Rice Killed and Uie Rev.
r. K. IK.rrls Hurt Near Rainier.
CENTRAL A. Wash.. June 6. Spe--laL)
George W. Rice, manager of the
Xorthern Pacific lunch counter in Cen
t rail a, wns almost Instantly killed and
Rev. F. E. Dorrls, pastor of the Cen
tralis Presbyterian Church, is in a pre
carious co ue It Ion as the result of the
overturning of Rice's automobile three
miles up the Skokumchuck River
from Rainier last night.
The two men were returning from a
fishing trip. The car was running
down hill, when It skidded, shooting
i'p the bank and overturning. Mr. Rice
- as pinned under the machine, but Rev.
Mr. Iorrls was hurled through the
"-tndshield.
CHURCH UNION DEBATED
I'nltrtJ Brethren In Christ In Con
strnctlve Session.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. June . (Special.)
The Onion annual conference. Uni
ted Brethren In Christ, now in session
t
"
- saaHa j3 &SRSanBttjBsaBnswBBBnn iflrssnnnT VI
'I
Why Women Have Nerves
-Tf Tbe "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain and dis-1
tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and'
limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there
is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous system and the entire womanly make up feels the tonic effect of
DR. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cure-all."
but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for
the single purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments.
Sold in liquid form or tablets by
druggists or send 50 one-cent
stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Tablets.
Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
77
C.Oe.ry uXtman ought to poA-'s t he
' PfW f.-ammon Szruc Medico' Ad-
oitsr tru tl.V . fierce, ivi.kj. i uua
It
i mother ham to
questiont of
F ihtmxhe. It' the i
for their .
t doctor In pour omn
xntttamps to Dr. Pierce a oho
Send)
EUROPEAN RESORTS AND 'HOTELS
iiEu.asi
BELGIIM
ELGIU
4 hear from DOVER A OST E N O 7 !le Selgin Royal
London vi UXJ IB,na WO 1 C 1 1 U uJ1 Suoi.r Thrie
Daily. H 1mm- I hoar. Tb ;iUt Tnrb.ua Stesuusra " th
ChkDDsI. Circulation Sauon Ticket and Tourist Tlo' ata of Vartou
kinds. For full particulars apv-ly BK..U1 .N 8TTJ5 SAHtWaTS.
'J Ifrkat and Infermailon Offlcaa 1 nos. COOK SON. rr) wher
T. C. CLARE, Time Bulldloa, N.Y. A.mr1cao Express. Town and
Country. SAO. Viftu kW- N.Y. Official Ofhe Belfian H: ae Rllw i s.
7. Cannes St.. 63t Graoechurcn Si., and Tt, P.egm SL, London.
BRUSSELS, THE BELGIAN PJLKIS, CENTRE OK SOCIAL LIF ANTWERP.
HISTORIC ART TREASLBES SXE MAST EHP I EC ES B MMIaUT. OSTEMD, MOST FASHION
ABLE SEASIDE RESORT IS THE WOBLTj. GHENT. VT.THAIVAL CHr.TlCHEfi, TWO BEGCINAGF.S.
l; lge, the pkabx, of the beautiful xeu3e. spa, . hi. mother of spas. eyehy kind
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o
mm
YISIT
TOURNAI
standlnK, l eft to Rlsrh t A. H. Harris, Editor Portland 1 .abnr Press; I.. P. Clarke, Kdltor Monitor, Walla Walla; Herman Brown, Hoqniam, Wash.;
It. V. Hoyt, Kdltor Tacoaaa Advocate: Edchoelder, Portland; W. 1.. Willltaon, Everett. Wanh.: Georse A. Dean, Stockton, Cal.; P. W. rjowler.
Seattle; W. R. Trotter. Vancouver. B. C. C. V. Doyle, Seattle; E. B. Anlt, Editor I Dion Record. Seattle; C. O. Voung, Tacoma; Kd Rosenberg-.
Secretary of Conference, Portland; R. O. Rector. Portland; C H. Thomas, Astoria; Professor P. G. Young. University of Oreson; Professor W.
P. Ogrbarn, Reed College ; Judge Tbomas C. Burke. State Immigration Commission.
Sitting, Left to Right H. L. Brackereed. Aberdeen. Wash.; John Green, Rock Springs. Wyo.; K. R. Brows, Grays Harbor. Waab.; Alfred D. Crtdge.
Portland; Charles Peiry Taylor, Secretary Washington Pederatlon of Labor, Tacoma; J5. P. Marsh, President Washington Federation of Labor,
Seattle; I'. J. Stack. Secretary Oregon Federation of Labor, Portland; T. H. Bnrchard, President Oregon Pederatlon of Labor, Portland: c. C.
Chapnaaa, Oregon Immigration Commission.
OSTEND
THE ART CITY, YTHXRK A NAOSIHCEKT TOrKNLVY WILL TAKK PLACK
JILT IS. 1. 30, 31. EXACT P. E tl f ) I ' TTTIOS f .o:OUB PAGEANT
Heat tah!o;ir)l ard ptrpul-r Seaside llcsort in ths World.
Fanotif for Gaiety. Se-Btr.i-i: and AmusnraectS- KurssuU.
Balls. Casino.
Arte i an aai SlOn-i'.ii 'Yalars. Tbsratal Car.
mm
UNIVERSAL
INMKflHBfi
EXHIBITION 1Q18
OSTEND
TH T. GREAT HOTELS OH THE EBA.
CONTIHSNTAL, 4Cn Beds. Rooms from 1 dollar i cants.
SPLENDID. 400 Beds. Room from 1 dollar V csU
DE LA PLACE scofieds. Holl and Bevtaurantds lose.
Ti.hS HoteLi are Modetrp !n eTary rspsct.
BRUSSELS
PALACE HOTEL
Fines la ths World. BOO Rooms with private bath.
HOTEL METROPOLE
lst-elass. Host oomfcrtat ! 900 Rooms with private bath.
HOTEL EUROPE Pl.Poyal. Flrst-el, Suites with btb.
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r i VV C n I 3 I CL. ssP 1 V- i ii c RBBia. w rniin eaini.
LI S6 E- HOTEL PS SPHDt. LBAPIWO HOTEL. KaTy Molra Cosalort. Aps-tmsTitwwith T.ailim