Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, JULY 28, 1913.
BRYAN RAISES NEW
ISSUE OF ETHICS
Should Public Official Try to
Live Within Salary? Is
Question Asked.
THEORY FOUND ? WANTING
SNAPSHOTS OF SECRETARY OF STATE, BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER
ADOPTION OF TALL SILK HAT.
. I - - .... .. a, --, ' .-r 4
CALUMET WHISTLES
WILL BLOW TODAY
Commoner's Entertainments Fully
ITp to Requirement of Position,
With Exception of Crape
. .Juice Departure.
WASHINGTON. July 27. (SpeciaL)
William Jennings Bryan, who started
his public career In Washington 20-odd
years ago In a, hall bedroom and now
wears a silk hat and finds It impossible
to livo as befits his station on $12,000
a year, has raised a new question of
etnics and incidentally excited fresh
Interest in that ever-entertaining topic:
"Are-the officials who administer the
affairs of government for people of the
Lnlted states underpaid?
The question of ethics Involves the
propriety, on the part of a man occupy
ing first place in the Cabinet of a Presi
dent, of leaving his post of duty for the
purpose of engaging In private work
and Increasing his income.
An associated question, not exactly
ethical, 'but one of great practical mo
ment, Is whether the poor man, or thu
man of moderate means. Is barred from
serving in high place under the Gov
ernment by his personal financial liml
tations? There is a difference between
theoretical . Jeff ersonlan simplicity and
the practical application of the doc
trine when the preacher from . the
hustings finally breaks into the charmed
circle where popular leadership actually
shakes hands with official position and
power.
Critics Are of Two Classes.
Among the critics of Mr. Bryan there
are two classes. One class berates his
"bad taste" In calling attention to bis
financial embarrassments, especially In
view of the relation he bears as a mem
ber of the Administration to world
politics, and points out that many men
before him have been handicapped more
than ne by the state of their finances,
yet have managed to bear sacrifice and
plod along in a dignified way without
'advertising their sad positions to the
. nations of the earth.
The other class of critics Is composed
of persons who have been even mors
bitter in their partisan attitude toward
the "Commoner," the class whose view
is expressed In the resolution offered
thl. V l ....... n
sas, which Ironically called' on the GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING
t-resiaeni oi tne unitea states to in-
f i m tha Const, what waiiIH m a nvnnnw
salary to enable the Secretary of State
to live in comfort and devote all of his
valuable services to the Government.
This class holds that if Mr. Bryan were
consistent, be would have come to
Washington determined to revolution
ize the social life of the day so far as
it pertained to his position and would
'have set out to live within his salary,
"Dollar Dinner" Thing of Past..
Tne persistent insistence or Mr. Bryan
that Democratic banquets at which he
lar dinners," so as to be within reach conierence is expecieo. iu open v -on-
addressed to A. C. Marshall, of Dayton.
calling Marshall to account concerning
a letter purporting to have been writ
ten by Marshall and brought In the
examination of Martin M. Mulhall.be-
fore the lobby Investigating committee
at Washington. The Governor demands
public disclaimer on the part of
Marshall of the statement that while a
member of Congress Governor Cox de
layed the selection of a postoffice site
in Dayton "for speculative purposes."
The letter intimates that the Gov
ernor may bring action for libel.
DAYTON, O., July 27. A. C, Marshall
said today:
I have not the slightest intention
of making a -retraction of the letter
through the press. I have planned to
give the entire matter a thorough In
vestigation, and should I find that the
MILITIA PARADES STREETS through the minutes of the Senate in-
"The letter itself was a personal one
to a friend, and was never intended for
publication. In reference to the specu
lative movement referred to in my let
ter, it was not a slap at anyone, and
I simply had in mind the exorbitant
price asked by the real estate dealers
for the site of the postoffice."
State Refuses to Keep Troops
at Copper Mines to "Starve
Out" Union Workmen.
Laboring Men and Military Hold
Rival tiemoiistrations Leaders
Urge Miners to Stand Fast.
Protest Sent to Governor.
WIFE ADVISES SUICIDE
DOXTGIAS D. HERTZ, OF KANSAS
CITY, TRIES TO EXD LIFE.
CALUMET, Mich., July 27. Whistles
will blow and call back to the copper
mines tomorrow those employes of the
companies who are willing to work, if
the operators carry out the wishes o-f
the state military authorities. Deol-
" " " - - e 1 r i oi t- .v. T
of work was reached at a conierence uuniucr uairamau, v.
( between company representatives.
Sheriff Crune and General Abbey, to
day, officials pointing out to the op
erators that, with the entire organized
militia guarding the Houghton County
mines, their requests for protection
had been compiled with and that the
state could not afford to have the com
panies play a waiting game in an at
tempt to "starve out the union men.
Troops Mike - Demonstration.
land Man, Discouraged- at Loss of
Second Bride in Few Months.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Douglas D. Hertz, Kansas City
lumber salesman, whose bride of two
weeks disappeared at St. Louis Thurs
day, shot and probably fatally wounded
While this conference was In session n nfelI wnue ,n t Ba DPP . t
union leaders were addressing a mass " n...
meeting of several thousand men,
I women and children, urging the men to
stand fast. The meeting entered a
protest against the presence of the
troops in a communication addressed
to Governor Ferris.
wife, whom he had located, refused to
see him and, he said, told him to end
(his life.
Hertz' attempt to commit suicide was
the dramatlo ending of a. dramatic se
ries of events that began two months
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the 'East
T.ckets on sale daily until September 30.
Goips limit fifteen days from data of sale.
Keturn limit October 31; stnpovers allowed iu each direction.
Above Left, Mr. Bryan Wearing- Ilia Shiny Tile. (Photo by Bain.) Right.
Mr, Bryan, Slouch-Hatted, as He Appeared In Character of "Commoner."
Below, Mr. Bryan In Plain 'Straw," Accompanied by Mrs. Bryan at Inaugu
ration. (Photo br Bala.)
FIGHTING GOES Oil
Balkan Peace Conference t&
Open at Bucharest Soon.
Greeks Refuse Bulgaria's Request
for Truce and Scale Kresna. Pass,
Inflicting- Defeat on Enemy.
Turks Admit Massacres.
LOJfDOX, July 28. Tha Balkan peace
fund is ample to completely furnish
and equip the building. The contract
for the plumbing and heating was let I ranks
to Hulm & fipeath, of La Grande.
Sunday was a day of demonstrations and a halt a' whe ne inherited a
bv the military, as well as the unions. rSe 8un money irom ms moiner.
v),n. v. wi An .mm.. ,.,. I wife of a wealthy member of the Brit
marching through the streets, a full sn j-aruamenx. ine cnronoiogy ol ima
hattsllnn Inflr trv nr. . .-n t thriM.t-h I Chain Of SVentS fOllOWSt
Laurlum. dividing into companies to 7 Married Madeline Lawless, Of
.u. i, , I Strong City, Kan
full strength as It reached the nrinci. H Wife killed when, train hit
Dal thoroughfare. The crowds were automobile on honeymoon trip,
anstv,.t an H.mnn.t.tinr. seriously Injured.
lacking 1 uiy oiarriva .uaiss jaaamio uuj
of the march nr miners, who u " n. n -
rnllinvml A m.,lran flacr. stnn tn frOm & St. LOUlS hOtd
the cadence of a miners' hand. Mit July 26 Hertz shot himself after fol.
of the men were accompanied by their lowing wife to Kansas City.
Seattle Jurist Slams Door in Face of
Socialist Orator.
SEATTLE. Wash,, July 27. (Special.)
"Oh, hell!" eatd Superior Judge John
E. Humphries, as he slammed his door
on two Socialists and a lawyer who
got him out of bed late last night to
serve him
was prejudiced in enjoining street
speaking at West Lake Avenue boule
vard and Fourth avenue, according to
a story with which Attorney Glenn E.
In a letter Hertz requested th&t rela
tives, among whom Is a brother, A. H.
Hertz, Gerlinger Automobile Company,
Portland, be notified.
Hertz condition 1b critical.
MR. DANIELS HAS TO WALK
(Continued Prom First asre.)
of all loyal, disciples of Jefferson and
Jackson, naturally led to an assump
tion In some quarters that the "great
commoner" would gauge his soclal-.of-flcial
life, even as Secretary of State,
on some "dollar dinner" basis. If Mr.
Bryan had wanted to do so he could.
laying himBelf open to far more ve
hement criticism than he has creatod
by his frRnk avowal that he cannot
keep up appearances thereby confess
ing that It is essential to keep up ap
pearanceson the salary of the office .i., ih V,.-!?
which Is $12,000 a year, $1000 a month, Bulgarians back along the Struma "Va
cbarest - next Wednesday. Meantime
serious fighting continues.
The Greeks - refused Bulgaria's re
quest for a three days' truce, and after
heavy fighting have scaled Kresna
Pass, lnf liotlng a defeat on the Bul
garians at Simkle, capturing three
siege guns and driving the Bulgarians
back on DJuma
The Greeks say they have annihilat
ed the whole left of the Bulgarian
army and that they have forced the
'ai-
m 1 V . n . I I n
oLfctrT JUUUC lO I tb I T wives and some of the latter pushed
go-cans which sometimes contained
two or three children.
Troopa Guard Shafthouses.
In proposing the address to Gover
nor 'Ferris, which again Invited tha
state executive to make a personal in
spection of the district, Guy E. Mil
ler, of the Western Federation execu
tive board, wished thu t th r.nvprnn
could become a trammer for one day. wu ba a fcrreat pleasure to me to study
one hour would be enough," called one tne uoiumma itiver Detween fortiana
with an affidavit that he of the workmen, and the crowd cheered, and its mouth.
at was acknowledged by the opera- I A man nrenarerf 'hv tlin Port of Port
Jhat h.ey w&uldt ac "a. out land, showing the great territory
tasi ia getting even the most loyal of . ' M . , , ,
their employes back to work. The dra-mod by the Columbia River, was
companies hope enough surface actlvl- scrutinized by Mr. Daniels. At a glance
he saw the importance of the river In
th Aavlonment of 800.000 scrnare miles
No trouble developed as a result of of territory within the Columbia wa-
At rtilVlrlaa illi(na airllo-k V mw I
tershed. boundaries
- Tribute Paid Old Oregon.
Secretary Daniels paid a. stirring
trihute to the battleship Oregon, and
declared as long as he was Secretary
of tl Navy. the historic vessel would
be held Intact and revered as one of
the greatest battleships In the Navy's
history.
Referring to Oregon as a progressive
State, Mr. Daniels declared it was the
parent commonwealth In advanced and
constructive legislation. He said the
Hoover electrified the Open Forum of ties can be resumed to permit resump
the University of Washington today. I tlon of pumping.
aduui iuu men ana women ourning io
or $33.33 a day.
At his own home, which he has leased
from Mrs. John A. Logan at $4000 an
nual rental, Mr. Bryan has entertained
and Is entertaining up to the requlro
ment of the position. When honoring
the British or the French Ambassador
the other Invitations have not' been be
stowed on typical "dollar dinner" hab
Hues; one finds at table the brilliant
author, the polished man of the world,
the folk, in short, of the sort the diplo
mats have been accustomed to meet In
their social relations. There have been
no cornbread and hominy affairs, but
everything has been just as conven
tlonal as in the case of his predecessors
except the grape juice.
Wealthy Men In Cabinet.
In the la.st AriTntnlBtrn Hnn hiivo wo
some exceptionally wealthy men In the Constantinople that a number of Mos-
ley.
Unless peace speedily is negotiated
another great battle may occur at
Struma.
The concert of the powers seems as
powerless as before to adopt any united
action against Turkey. The porte,
however, has disavowed the action of
Its troops in penetrating old Bulgaria
and no further advance of Turkish
troops has been reported. The Turks
say their spoils at Adrianople consisted
of loo guns, so.oou rines ana. i.ooa.oou
sacks of corn.
Izzet Pasha, the Turkish commander-
in-chief, reports that Bulgarians mur
dered 200 Ottoman soldiers who had
been taken prisoners near Klzily En-
ldje, while an admission of Turkish
massacre of Armenians at Malaeara
and Rodosto comes in a report from
air their views on questions of the
day had gathered on the campus where
speech is supposed to be free, and it
was while they were discussing what
form the discussion, should take next
Sunday that Attorney Hoover sprang
his sensation.
Hoover said that last night one of
the street speakers who had been
served with an injunction swore to an
affidavit of prejudice against Judge
Humphries. He said they made an en
gagement to confer at the . Judge's
house. They kept the appointment.
The Judge was in bed. He came to
the door and, said Mr. Hoover, the
street speaker shoved the affidavit at
the Judge, whereupon,, continued Hoo
ver, the Judge exclaimed. Oh. hell
and slammed the loor,
come fellows got. me out of bed
late last night," said Judge Humphries,
discussing Hoover's story. "One had
paper which I refused to take and
the activities during daylight hours.
and tonight every shafthouse in the
county contained '; a detachment of
troops.
TIMBER SALES GROWING
RECORD BTJSIJTESS DONE ON
FOREST RESERVES.
States' Share of Contracts Made in Oregon system was a great success in
Past Fiscal Year Will Be
Close to Million.
Vancouver Graduates Slake Good
Showing in Gallaudet College.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Julv 27 (Stin.
clal.) Graduates of the Washington
nave made an unusually high record at t ;;,T";
Gaiiaudet
Cabinet. Secretary of the Navy Meyer
Is said to have lived at the rate of about
$60,000 a year in Washington. Secre
tary MacVeagh was a great entertainer,
the functions at his home, aside . from
the regular state dinners which all
Cabinet officers must give, being among
xne most Druuant the capital has
ltMftwn.
In the present Cabinet, Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and Attorney
General McReynolds are financially able
to forget their salaries in computing
living expenses. Secretary Redfield is
Independently rich. Most of the others
have no considerable Income beyond
their salaries and some of them none
at all.
EUROPE TEACHES LESSON
Need of Rural Co-operation Deeply
Impresses Commissioners.
WASHINGTON. July 87. Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, chairman of the
American committee on agricultural co
operation, which has Just returned from
tfcree months of study in foreign coun
tries, has announced that the commis
sion has perfected plans to diarest and
compile the Information obtained. Per
manent headquarters will be Immedi
ately opened here, and the entire com.
mission will assemble.- in November to
pass on a final report. This will be
lems have been sentenced to death or
to long terms of imprisonment for iro
plication In the massacre.
Servians Capture Stronghold.
BUCHAREST. July .27. A report is
current here that the Servians have
captured the fortress of Vidln, Bul
garia. Vldin is on the Danube, 130
miles south of Belgrade. It has
population of 16,000.
College for the Deaf, in
Washington. D. C. Gallaudet . College
is the only Institution of higher learn
ing for the deaf in the world.
Of the nine who graduated from the
local state school, 1n June, eight took
entrance examinations for Gallaudet
and eight passed. Six passed without
condition.
In this school there were 117 en
rolled last year and the ages ranged
from S to 21 years. In Gallaudet Col
lege three sophomores are from the
Vancouver institution.
PROFICIENCY IS ORDER
TEACHERS MUST QUALIFY, SAYS
SUPERINTENDENT.
New Law Requires Instructors in
Special .Subjects to Stand
Regulation Tests.
SALEM, Or.. July 27. (Special.)
That the majority of teachers of spe
cial subjects must be "more proficient in
future as a result of a law passed at
the" recent session of the Legislature
was an announcement made by Super
intendent of Public Instruction Church
ill today. The subjects include art.
tn pn. , (V. ."" "Z agriculture, libraries, domestic art
.t.. v,- i. ll,OL stenography, penmanship, physical cul
a-overnment and to ,n a:" r"" "re, njanual training and klndergar
vr.rwii rAno-. I ten.
WV 4 ' I A 1J 1nr nnnirUl i-n cr- that U a
rp. . 1 i a . . JTk IL V1U ian. u& w r aui.s.m vo
uuuwiiioBiuii is uor Jiv lmorcssM n , A i u , 1 i
nu v t? io4 iiiiyui mut: ui a, T nor- 1 a . i -...1,-1 u
oughly organized and united rural dod- 1" ." ' k
",l,-tnn respect tne countries ropeaied by the new law, and now toe.
of Europe offer a lesson which may not st Sunerintendent must decide a to
long be disregarded In America with
out serious consequences," Mr. Fletcher
said. .
State Superintendent must decide as to
the qualifications of applicants. . The
new certificates will be valid for life
There are about 100 special teachers
employed in the state, and Superlnten
POSTAL BANKS EXTENDED not knowing of the change In the law,
may aeiay iiiins a.ypiiti.iiu(4i tuj prov
ing their qualifications ior tne work.
All Presidential Offices to Be In
cluded After September 2.
-La Grande Man. Killed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- I LA GRANDE, Or.. July 27. fSpe
Ington. July 27. All Presidential cost- cial.) V. B. Bean was Instantly kille
yesterday by a railing tree wniie drag
glng logs to the Lambert sawmill, about
live miles west ox ia uranae. une ot
hi3 horses was killed at the same time
Mr. Bean is survived by a wife and ten
children. The funeral will take place
Tuesday. . . . r
offices not now postal savings depos
itorles will . be made such Septem
ber 2.
The Northwestern offices affected
are Hlllsboro and Athena, Or.; Earl
Ington and Zillah, Wash.; Elk River,
Plummer and Klmberly, , Idaho.
the political advancement of the coun
try. He admitted that some modifica
tions could be made to advantage and
believed that the system will make
steady improvement.
"My' definition of a -progressive
surpassed means that a man geta started and
Tha recrinta can't stop," saia. JM.r. jjanieis. inai nas
from the forests approached $2,500,000, 1 been the way with Oregon. She has led
WASRTNflTnK- Tnl-17 97 TVi ViHah
cioBBu ma aoor. iney snovea tne al forest business done during the f Is
paper under the door and left." Cal year which ended June 30 surpassei
all previous records
UCAr rUrlLb nANfx nluH of which about one-half was for tim- all the States In progressive legisla.
ber, while contracts entered into for
the sale of timber to be cut either at
once, or in later years totaled about
$4,000,000.
Under existing laws 35 per cent of
the gross receipts, or between $800,
000 and $900,000, .will go to the states
In which the forests are situated, for
WEISER SCHOOLS CROWDED
Plans for New Site and Building
Already Under Way.
WEISER, Idaho, July 27. (Special.)
The rapid growth of the Weiscr
schools is giving the members of the
board much concern. Plans for a solu
tion provide for the purchase of a
block north of the present high school
building, adjoining City Park. Clos
ing the street would give a tract of
eight acres. On this will be erected a
new high' school building costing ap
proximately iY,ooo, while the present
building would be devoted to lower
grades.
This arrangement would provide for
the city's educational needs for years
to iouow. it meets with popular favor.
FIRE LOSS' IS $400,000
(Continued From First Page.)
lumber
lanes only to
leaving the hose in
be
the
down the
driven back,
fire's path.
The papers, documents and records in
the main office were removed and in
the excitement many were lost. Losses
from this source cannot be estimated.
It will be an all night's fight, for the
massive piles of lumber were burning
slowly at midnights
The burned area is a solid mass of
flames, sending off great heat that has
Ignited farm houses nearby and lighted
up the hills for miles.
Forestry officials say that the prin
cipal factor in determining how much
timber will be sold In any given year
is the general lumber marked, which
in turn depends largely on general
business conditions. Cutting under
earlier purchases and small sales con
tinues, however, even in periods of de
pression. The gradual diminution of
oiitside sources of .supply and the
steady development of the country,
which creates inoreased local demands.
tend to offset the effects of such peri
ods. .
As an illustration of this the figures
for 1907 and the Immediately following
years are cited. In the fiscal year
1907 the forest service sold more tim
ber than has been sold in any later
year prior to that just closed. Con
tracts were made covering more than
a billion feet, board measure.
In the Fall of 1907 came a business
panic, followed by inactivity. Sales in
190S disposed of less than 400,000,000
feet and In 1909 of less than 300,000
000. In buth these years more timber
was cut under sales than was disposed
of through new sales.
The- present year may or may not
see sales equal to those of the last.
While general market-conditions are at
present less favorable to large commit
ments than they were six months ago
the aggressive sales policy now in
force, with its opportunities for long
term purchases on fair terms where
sales are possible in no other way, will
probably counterbalance to a greater
or less degree influences that may tend
to check sales. The need of the coun
trv for National forest timber is grow
ink and every year brings normally
more of this timber within the radius
of effective demand.
Insane Man at Large.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 27 (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Tom Foster was notified
yesterday that Clinton Campbell had
escaped from the Insane asylum at
Stellacoom. Campbell was recently
ordered committed to the asylum after
he had terrorized residents in the
vicinity of Adna with a gun. He has
served a termin Walla Walla.
ROBBERS TRACED TO BUTTE
Three Men Who Attempted to Hold
Up Train Not Yet Arrested.
' ST. PAUL, July 27. The three men
who last night attempted to hold up
the eastbound North Coast Limited on
the Northern Pacific near Homestake,
Mont., had been traced to Butte, Mont
tonight by a Sheriff's posse, according
to W. J. McFetrldge. chief special
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Nothing was secured by the robbers.
COX DEMANDS RETRACTION
Ohio Governor Resents Charge Made
in Letter to Mullhall.
COLUMBUS. O., July 27. Governor
Cox has made public a letter he has
tlon.
- "The . direct primary has been the
greatest factor in our history in carry
ing out the wishes of the people."
Goveraor Joins Secretary.
The Daniels party arrived at Ashland
at 5 o'clock and was met there by
Governor West and friends.
E. W. Wright, representing the Port
land Commercial Club, met the Secre
tary at Grants Pass.
Mr. Daniels and party should arrive
at Portland on schedule time. A wreck
Ing train, loaded with laborers and ma
terlal, left for the scene of the burned
bridge at midnight- It Is not believed
that traffic can be resumed before to
morrow noon. .
The burned bridge was 100 feet In
length. The origin of the fire Is un
known.
DEIiAY DOESN'T CHANGE PLANS
Portland Will Entertain Secretary
Daniels and Party.
Plans for the entertainment of Sec
retary Daniels and his party in Port
land will not be changed materially by
the brief delay in his arrival.
When the party arrives at the
Union Depot this morning, they will be
welcomed by delegations , from the
Commercial Club, the Jackson Club and
the combined bands of the Portland
police and fire departments.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson will en
tertatn Secretary . and Mrs. Daniels a
breakfast, and if time permits will take
tbem on a brief automobile ride ove
the city before going to the North
Bank Depot, where a special train will
take Secretary Daniels and a delega
tion of Portland and Astoria business
men to Astoria.
At Astoria the party will be taken to
the mouth of the river by the Port of
Columbia Commission.
The return to Portland will b
started at 3:15, and at 6 o'clock a din
ner will be given In honor of Secre
tary Daniels at the Commercial Club.
Atlantic City and return.. $111.30
St. Louis and return...... 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Centralla Put Up Signs.
CENTRALIA. Wash., July 27. (Spe
cial.) Secretary Herbert Robinson and
party from the Centralia Commercial
Club yesterday went over the highway
from here to Elma. thence to Olympi
and return, and erected road signs dl
recting tourists to this city. The signs
were donated by the Centralia Auto
Club, being in the shape of an arrow
inscribed with the emblem of the auto
club,
Good Roads Missionary In Idaho,
WEISER, Idaho, July 27. (Special.
E. L. Emery, of Cheyenne, Wyo., has
been passing several oays here invest
(gating the condition ot the roads i
Detroit and return $ 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return 105.00
Baltimore and Washington and return $107.50
New York and Philadelphia and return 103.50
Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Puehlo mi return 55.00
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return, 22.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha, Council.
Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at
7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chirasro in
. 72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,
without extra charge.
Ticket and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office,
122 Third St., or at
Depot, 11th & Hoyt
it'
ll. Dickson, City
Passenger and Tick
et Agt. Telephones
Marshall 3071. A
2286.
Vttit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15
to September 15. Ask for Booklet.
Santa Fe
st
on sale daily until
September 30. Good for return
until October 31, 1913.
Wben you go Santa Fe through
California, you avoid the
excessive heat and have
stopqver privilege for visit
to Grand Canyon, also you
may vist Oakland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Let me arrange details of your
trip, and fiend you our picture folders.
H. E. Vernon, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe Ry.
260 Alder St., Portland.
Phone MAIN 1274.
VICTORIA, B. C, Invites You to Her
FIRST ANNUAL
CARNIVAL WEEK
AUGUST 4-9. 1913
Grand Street Pageants Fireworks Displays Tire Department Sports
Yacht Races Motorboat P.aces Rowing Races
Swimming Races Canoe Races
' NAVAL AND MILITARY TOURNAMENT
INTERNATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Daily Band Concerts Portland Elks Band Musical Festival
Victoria and Vancouver Bands Illuminated Boat Processions
St. John Ambulance Demonstration
Grand Masquerade Carnival Saturday Night
H. M. S. New Zealand Entire Week
Flower Show, Baseball, Cricket, Polo, Lacrosse, Bowling, Golf and
Tennis Tournaments.
: SPECIAL RATES ON ALL LINES AND STEAMERS
For Particulars, Apply Local Ticket Offices
PRESSMEN'S POW-WOW
INSURANCE CONGRESS
No Ticklers
No Confetti
WRITE TODAY TO HON. SEC. RANDOLPH STUART FOR ENTRY
FORMS P. O. BOX 1311, VICTORIA. B. C.
this locality an-d sounding the public
pulse toward the good roads move
ment. From here Mr. Emery went to
North Idaho, where he Investigated the
proposed, route or tne norineru nun.
the transcontinental highways.
East OranEe. N. J., has celebrated" its
eml-centennlaL
HOW
TO GET AN
AUTOMOBILE
Don't say you can't afford
it. That's nonsense.
There's an automobile of
fered for sale every day at
your price.
Every day someone is try
ing: to sell his car. You will
find it adverusea m tne
classified section of this
r A l t 1
paper, under 'Automobiles
1 or Sale.
Turn right to these Want
Ad columns immediately.
Begin getting in touch with
these people who are trying
to sell. Before you know it
there will be some gasoline
music in front of your door,
arid it will be the most glori
ous music you have ever
heard. '
(Mention this paper, please,
when you answer these ads.)
You're boosting for
Coast -made goods
and getting the best in
chairs -when you insist
upon using only
KINGCRAFT CHAIRS
Ask you dealer.
Oregon Chair Company
Portland, Oregon
1
DERBY DESKS
AH GaAeu tor Lm Cash or Terms.
F FV HALEY DESK CO J
208-210 Broitdwny St., Bet. Taylor anI
Salmop. Main 5S7. f
BCMMER RESORTS.
Hotel Clarke and Annex
G LEND ALE, OR.
tnathern Orpjjou'g Mont Popular Summer
Hort. ElevBtlon 1441. Ideal Climate. '
HOTOH1IVR, nuXTIXO A3iD
Good Home Cooking.
Rates 8 to 12 Per Week.
C. M'tiHEGOR.
ft