J
TTTD MORNING- OltEGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914.
MEDIATORS DECIDE
TO IGNORE REBELS
Plans for Agreement Between
United States and Huerta
to Be Perfected.
MEXICAN ASSENT EXPECTED
Candidacies of Felix Diaz and Vas-
quez Gomez Appear to Concern
Constitutionalists - Viewed
With Disfavor at First.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. May 31. The
South American envoys, it became
known tonight, virtually have resolved
to go ahead with their plans for a two
party agreement between the United
States and the Huerta government and
for the time being- ignore the question
of rebel representation.
' The Huerta delegates expect to re
ceive tomorrow Generaf Huerta's ap
proval of the essentials of the peace
plan, together with his opinion on some
of the names suggested for the new
frovernment. The American delegates
received much information along this
line today from Washington.
WASHINGTON, "May SI. Prominent
agents of "the constitutionalist move
ment In Mexico conferred here today
with Luis Cabrera as the center of
Interest.
Luis Cabrerat whom General Carran
r.a. hurriedly summoned from Europe.
Rafael Zubaran, minister of the inte
rior in the Carranza cabinet, and Jose
"Vasconcelos, a second emissary of the
Northern Mexican leader, were together
throughout the day. The leaders were
plainly interested in the candidacy of
Felix Diaz, whose representatives have
twice appeared at Niagara Falls, and
Vasquez Gomez, a prominent Mexican
who was an adherent of Madero, but
who has not allied himself with the
present constitutionalists under Car
ranza. Gomez left Mexico after the
accession of Huerta to power and has
since lived in tho United States.
Senors Zubaran, Cabrara and Vascon
celos apparently - think Diaz and
Gomez may be under consideration by
the mediators. They do not look on
IMaa with favor, but speak more favor
ably of Senor "Gomez .
SICXITICX VESSELS AltE HELD
Ypirnnga and Bavaria's Bonds,
Drawn on Sunday, Rejected.
VERA CRUZ, May 31 The Hamburg-American
steamer Tpiranga was
still at her dock today, the collector of
customs. Captain Herman O. Btickney,
having refused to accept the bond for
the vessel and the Bavaria, of the same
line, because it was drawn on Sunday.
The Tpiranga probably will sail to
morrow for Havana. The fines lev
ied by Collector. Stlckney on the ves
sels amount to more than 1,000,000
pesos.
Consul Canada was expecting today
the arrival from the capital of the Fil-
having received assurances from Huer
ta that the boy had been released.
WAR HAS BRIGHTER SIDE
Continued From Flrat Page.)
where cases of the utmost seriousness
may be handled as effectively as in the
great hospitals ashore. There are
roomy officers' quarters and ward
rooms where practically every bit of
furniture is of steel. Inflammable ma
terials have almost entirely been
elimlnted. There is a barber shop, a
printing: shop, a United States postof
fice, a blacksmith shop, a bakery that
bakes a thousand loaves of bread a
day. ice-making plants, a water distil
lery plant that distills 15,000 gallons
of sea water daily, a machine shop, a
butcher shop, a tailor shop, a com
plete steam laundry, a splendid band,
and, what struck roe most forcibly, a
complete moving-picture equipment
with 150 reels of a great variety in
subject. These reels are sufficient for
60 entertainments, and as they are ex
hausted they may be exchanged for
fresh ones which have been displayed
on other ships of the fleet. In. this
way the supply is practically inex
haustible, and the "movies" go fur
ther than almost any other feature to
ward making life attractive to the sail
ors on board.
During the first two or three nights
ut from New Tork, when the weather
conditions were not favorable to shows
on deck, the "movies" were displayed
for the officers in the wardroom. On
the last two or three evenings, when
the Wyoming has been steaming
through an ideal Summer sea here in
the Gulf, entertainments have been
Klven on deck, and the scene during
one of these shows Is a most memor
able one. The screen is stretched
across the end of one of the after
turrets and the projector is mounted
on the next turret forward.
Heme Seems Not mo Far Away.
The ship's band la stationed near the
projector, and in the intermissions be
tween each reel it plays lively and In
spiring music. Somehow home doesn't
seem se far away when one may hear
the familiar strains of popular dance
music and see on the screen the faces
and figures which have become
familiar to all patrons of the "movies."
A thousand men or more are thronered
on the decks, and every point of van
tage on turrets or on boats is crowded
with absorbed spectators.. .
If one may. judge from the two deck
entertainments, in which the tastes of
the men, rather than that of the offi
cers, were considered, one must in
, evitably reach the conclusion that the
Western, picture drama In which there
is lots of shooting and daring horse
manship is the one that makes the
greatest appeal. The films are all
censored, however, and no film of any
possible evjl influence is displayed. It
may be a comparatively unimportant
matter, but I imagine the "movies" on
shipboard will stimulate recruiting
more than anything else.
Since we struck the hot weather the
blue uniforms have given way to white,
and the ship, which has been in the
navyyard, is swiftly shedding Its dirt
and dust and soon will be as clean a a
Dutch . kitchen. Cleanliness is the
fetish of the Navy officer, and every
speck ef dirt is hunted out and anni
hilated before it becomes a habit. The
Wyoming will again become the fleet
flagship when we arrive at Vera Crus,
and Admiral Badger will return with
his staff to this ship.
Sailors No Looser Sleep Forward.
The barber has been busy since we
Struck the hot weather. Nearly every,
body is being shorn of his looks, and
some of the men have the peeled look
of onions. It is cool, however, and It
undoubtedly is the prevailing fashion.
Among the men In the fire-room,
where the temperature Is J 80, and in
the engine-room, where It Is 130, the
absence of all heat-producing head coy.
arlng is a matter of genuine impor
tance. In the Wyoming and others of the
latest battleship type the officers
quarters are far forward, extending
from the bridge to the very stem of the
shfp, while the quarters of the men are
aft. If you "ship before the mast In
these days you are an officer, and the
ro castle Is now the section occupied by
the men who run the ship. The advan
tage in this' reversal of a time-honored
order of things lies in the fact that
now the officers are near the bridge.
where much of their work is done. If
they berthed aft they would be a long
distance from the bridge, for the
Wyoming is 62 feet long and her deck
spaces are like parade grounds In ex
tent.
There are 12. 12-Inch guns on the
Wyoming, two in each of six turrets,
and 21 five-Inch guns. Bach turret has
Its officer and crew, and among the
various turret crews there Is the keen
est rivalry. It is said that in times of
target practice this rivalry reaches a
point where men hardly speak to one
anotner, xti interior of a turret is a
most businesslike-looking place, and
one might imagine that the roar of two
12-inch guns would almost deafen the
men inside the turret. Strangely
enough, however, the sound within the
turret is so muffled that one is con
scious only of the recoil and hardly
notices the reports. As an evidence
that sentiment may prevail even In a
battleship turret. I noticed that some
admirer of Elsie Jan is had bung a
nicely colored picture of her near the
breech of one of the mighty rifles.
Mast Allows Impressive View.
One of the most impressive views on
a battleship of our modern type Is that
obtained from the top of the fire-control
mast, the cagelike mast that the
American Navy has adopted. From
this lofty point, 135 feet above the
water, the great proportions of the
ship are most strikingly emphasized.
The ward room of the senior officers
is the clearing-house of ship news and
gossip. Here the officers assemble at
mess time and thrash out opinions and
guesses and controversies that cover
all topics. Just iioV the discussion
naturally concerns the future activities
of the Wyoming in Mexican waters,
whether there will really be war, how
long it will last, and how soon the
ship will be sent to a different station
in the event that peace prevails.
Lieutenant - Commander Todd, the
executive officer, has the head of the
table at meal time, with Lieutenant
Commanders Miller and Halligan on his
right and left. Chief Engineer Brinser,
Surgeon Oman and Paymaster Mayo
sit near the head, while at the other
end of the table sits Lieutenant-Commander
Jackson, chief ordnance officer.
In all there are 17 senior officers, two
marine captains, Halford and Noa, and
one newspaper man, myself, n the
senior officers' mess. About an equal
number mess in the junior officers'
quarters.
A pianola brightens up the leisure
hours in the ward. room. Lieutenant
McKinne' sings in a rich, deep voice,
and, with shower baths, wireless news
reports daily, all the latest magazines,
and a corps of efficient Filipino boys
as mess attendants, one might almost
venture the opinion that going to war
is not entfrely a grim proceeding.
Perhaps when the marines and blue
jackets begin filing ashore, with tents
and rifles, and the war really begins
it will be another story.
In the Admiral's cabin, in a great
glass case, are displayed the beautiful
silver service nd punch bowl - present
ad to the ship by the State of Wyoming.
In the Benlor officers' ward room there
are, among many cups and prizes, a
handsome loving cup. The question
that often arises in ward-room discus
sion concerns the uses to which these
splendid vessels will be put after June
30, when the Navy is scheduled to "go
dry."
BYGONES TO BE BURIED
CHEHALIS COUKTY- REPUBLICAN
"REGULARS" COXTROL MEETING.
Progressives Will Net Be Iavtted Back
Into Party, but Some of Their Con
tentions Will Be Recognised.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 81. (Sua.
clal.) The Republican convention In
Cbehalis County, the first to be held
in wastungton, will open here this af
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with most of
the delegates favoring the adoption of
a liberal platform and no questions
asked as to how a man voted, in 1S12.
lie city delegations, which control the
convention, are unanimously regulars.
That no invitations to Progressives to
return to the party will be given,
therefore, is certain. The convention
Is to elect 18 delegates to the state con
vention to be held in Tacoma, June 18.
Two planks which seem certain of
going into the convention's platform
provide for a reduction in the number
of Southern delegates In the National
convention and .representation to the
National convention based on the votes
cast for the 1911 Congressional election
rather than those for President In l12.
Indications are the convention will
unanimously indorse Senator Wesley
L. Jones and Congressman Albert John
son for renomlnatlon. A fight also will
be made to have several county candi
dates indorsed. Some small opposition
to the Initiative and referendum is be
coming evident, but it is not likely that
this . opposition will be voiced In the
platform.
Action taken here by the convention
is to be considered as a keynote to
other conventions to be held through
out the state in the near future and its
action is being watched with keen In
terest throughout the state. Delegates
were chosen to the county convention
Friday night on a plan which entitles
each district to one delegate-at-large
and one for every 15 votes cast for
George Rummlns, Presidential elector in
1913. W. A. Rupp, state chairman, will
act as temporary chairman. Only
about 10 women have been elected aS
county delegates. Of Aberdeen's del
egation of It only four are women; of
Hoquiam's 64 none were women.
LEAVENWORTH HAS FIRE
BLAZE IN WASHINGTON TOWN POES
S27.0O0 WORTH OF DAMAGE.
Vacant Property Back ef Saloon Point
of Outbreak and Spread Is Rapid
Before Department's Arrival.
LEAVENWORTH. Wash.. May 31.
(Special.) Fire destroyed the west end
of Front street at 2:30 this morning
from the Overland Hotel building to
the bridge. The fire was first seen
burning in a building at the rear of
Hutchings saloon. This building has
been tenantless for two months.
By the time the fire department
reached the scene this building and
the Hutchings saloon were a mass of
flames. The following losses were
sustained:
Laundry in hotel building, owned by
Japanese. 36500. with $3800 insurance;
F. H. Hutchings, saloon building, stock
and buildings in rear, 310.000. 33000 In
surance; Seattle Brewing & Malting
Company, hotel building, 33000, with
31500 insurance; N. B. Day, confection
ery store, 32000 stock with $900 insure
ance; Mary Ralston, frame building,
700; O. Namba, hotel building. $5000.
with $3000 Insurance,
This was the largest fire ever oc
curring here and only by hard work
was the Great Northern depot and wa
ter tank saved. Only a little of the
contents coyld be removed from the
burned buildings.
KARLUK'S 111 SAVE
THEIR INSTRUMENTS
Crew of Stefansson's Vessel
Believed to Be Comfort
able, Though Marooned.
EXPEDITION TO CONTINUE
Canadian Government 'Expected to
Send Rescue Ship to Wrangell
Island "Western Drift of
Ice) Sheet Is Proved.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 31. Brief
cable dispatches from St. Michael and
Nome indicate that when Vilhjalmur
Stefansson's exploring ship Karluk
was crushed In the Arctic Ice near Her
ald Island, northeast of Siberia. Jan
uary 16, the men saved all their instru
ments, supplies, dogs and food and left
only the crushed hulk and its coal car
go when they headed east over the ice
to camp on Wrangell Island.
The experience of the Karluk proves
that the drift of the ice sheet from
Point Barrow is not northerly, as had
been supposed, but westerly. Both
Stefansson and Amundsen had believed
a ship entering the pack at Point Bar
row would be carried across the pole
and to Greenland.
Men Probably Comfortable.
Probably the shipwrecked " men
passed the Winter In comfort, having
dogs to carry them on hunting: expe
ditions.
It is expected that the CaAnadlan
government will authorize Captain
Kobert A. Bartlett, who is at St. . Mi
chael, where he arrived after a dog
team and sea journey from Wrangell
Island, to engage a ship to go to the
island and bring off the 18 men ma
rooned there. Bering Sea Is now nav
igable over Its whole area, and the
whaler Herman, the relief ship most
available, should be able to enter the
Arctic soon.
The Karluk's men will be landed at
Nome. It is not likely that they can
reach Nome in time to board a vessel
bound for Point Barrow, from which
place they could contrive to Join the
second division of the Stefansson ex
pedition at the mouth of the Mac
Kenzie. Explorer to Bo Notified.
Probably the Canadian government
will eend dispatches down the Mac
Kenzle River by canoe to Stefansson,
notifying him of the loss of the Kar
luk. Destruction of the Karluk will
not Interfere with the more practical
part of the expedition's work, which
was the survey and charting of the
passages at the mouth of the MacKen-
xle and the geographical survey of the
islands thereabouts that are believed
to contain copper and coal.
It was planned to have the Karluk
sail or drift north from Point Barrow
In search of the Polar continent, which
most Arctlo explorers believe to exist,
but knowledge gained by the Karluk's
scientists of the direction of the drift
is expected to show that such a project
is not feasible. Stefansson and his
southern division are ready for a busy
Summer at the mouth of the MacKen
zie and the adjacent islands.
CHINESE TO BUY DIRECT
Hongkong Merchants Raise $200,-
00 0 to Peal With Americans.
KAN FRANCISCO. Mav 31 A fund
of $200,006 has been raised in Hong
kong to enable the Chinese merchants
of that city to carry on a direct trade
with the United States, according to
an announcement today by a mercan
tile nouse in Chinatown.
Instead of payinsr a commission to
foreign agents, the Honakonar mer
chants hereafter will deal directly with
American producers. Branches of the
Hongkong combination will be estab
lished, in various cities.
ITALY PLANNING SURPRISE
Ex-Mayor of Rome Makes Promise
for Exhibit at Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. Ernesto
Nathan, an ex-Mayor of RonfB" and
Italy's commissioner to the Panama
Pacific Exposition, arrived today.
"Italy's exhibit In the Panama-Pacific
Exposition will be a surprise to
everyone," said Commissioner Nathan.
He will make the formal selection of
Italy's building site tomorrow.
BULB CULTURE IS HELPED
Senate Votes to Continue Bellingham
Experiment Farm.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 81. An amendment to the
MWk sN1- ,, Any
Going- bugs about Roses and Rose Shows and forgetting all about the other and real joys
of life gets Bill Bpivens in wrong within two hours after meeting Miss Whozis, of Laurelhurst,
who's been to New York herself, only to return last week.
agricultural appropriation bill, pro
posed by Senator Jones, of Washing
ton, and adopted by the Senate, ap
propriates $13,000 for continuing the
operation of the experimental bulb
farm at Bellingham, Wash. For sev
eral years the Department f Agricul
ture has been propagating hyacinth
and other bulbs at Bellingham on a
tract of land which apparently is suit
able for the purpose, but as yet the
bulb industry is in Its infancy In this
country and further work must be
done before the experiment can be
pronounced a success.
Most of the flowering bulbs sold in
the United States are imported from
Holland, and untlV a few years ago
the Dutch bulbs practically monopo
lized the American market. The ex
periments at Bellingham, however,
seemed to demonstrate that bulbs
could be grown successfully there,
with the peculiar soil and climate of
that vicinity, and now the Department
of Agriculture is getting part of its
bulbs for Congressional distribution
from the Bellingham farm.
If the House accepts the Jones
amendment, the Department plans to
extend Its field of experiments on the
North Pacific Coast, In the hope of
finding other localities suitable for
bulb culture
$800 AND GEMS STOLEN
WOMAN SAYS THIEF ROBBED HER
OF JEWELRY WORTH MOO.
Lonlao Tronvlllo Telia Police Robber
Entered Room at Night "Gone,
Gone!" Is Parrot's Cry.
Louise Trouvllle, alias Oautler, pro
prietor of the Hotel Richelieu. 88 M
Sixth street. North, reported to the po
lice yesterday that a thief entered her
room between midnight Saturday and
noon yesterday and stole a brass-bound
box containing $800 In money and
$2400 in Jewelry and valuable papers.
She says she did not discover her
loss until she arose at noon, when she
noticed the door of tho room adjoining
her bedroom ajar and went to investi
gate. The room, she, says, is always
locked because of the value of its con
tents. " "
The thief must have acted quietly,
she said, because She was not awak
ened. Besides $800 in cash, chiefly gold
coin, Louise Trouvllle said she lost sev
eral valuable diamond rings, one of
them worth more than $1000; bracelets
made in the French manner and set
with various stones, brooches and a
necklace. .
The box In which the Jewels were
kept, with papers concerning her resi
dence in France, was two feet square,
made of hardwood, with brass corners,
brass hinges and brass locks. With
its contents it was heavy, and she said
the thief must have taken extreme pre
caution to avoid dropping it or bump
ing It against the furniture.
Louise Trouvllle has a green par
rot. It frequently startles passersby
on Sixth street by shouting from its
Second-floor corner window. Its word
to passersby and visitors last .night
was "Gone, gonel"
WILLAMINAJAS 'LAST DAY'
Five Graduates Receive Diplomas at
Commencement Exercises.
WILLAMINA, Or.. May 31. (Special.)
The first annual commencement of
ts)e Willamlna High School was held
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday night. The ehurch was filled
to standing room.
The following programme was ren
dered: Music, orchestra; prayer. Rev.
J. Stanford Moore; address. Rex. A. A.
Winter, president of Dallas College;
music, orchestra; presentation of di
plomas. Professor J. B. Hatch; vale
dictory. La Veda Wright; benediction.
Rev. J. Stanford Moore; music, orches
tra. The five graduates were Irene Eddy,
Leolin Billings, La Veda Wright. Vera
Wright and Kenneth Sbetterly.
MONMOUTH TO GRADUATE 5
Colin V. Dyment will Address Stu
dents on Graduation "ight.
MONMOUTH. Or.. May 31. (Special.)
Monmouth High School this year will
graduate five students. The commence
ment exercises will begin on Friday
evening. June S. with a high school
operetta, "Windmills of Holland."
Rev. II. F. Jones, of the Christian
Church of this city, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday. The
graduation exercises will take place
on Thursday evening. June 11, when
Colin V. Dyment, of the department
of journalism. University of Oregorw
will speak. The graduates are Dorothy
Portwood, Oladys Thompson. Jennings
Lorence, Luclen Arant, Robert Thomp
son. '
Next Storm Is Duo Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. May 31. The next
disturbance of Importance to cross the
country will appear in the Far West
Tuesday or Wednesday, reach the great
central valleys Thursday or Friday,
and the Eastern States near the end' of
the week, according to the Weather
Bureau forecast for the coming week.
Ye you've,
a thought
xeew the
r .
fhq not
i i i
t)oay can 'dance
e "there's music
see Eilers
i
U
Magical Mineral tlH
iwifc Waters ta )
W : ""i "From the Heart of the Olympics" P&fp '
Wfl lllV2S- Introduced to the People of Portland Spj J
'f I lllll wk Tn wonderful mineral waters of Sol Duo Hot Springs I
j I lllll "WWVi- have now been bottled: their delicious draughts and their c JJKJ-'.Hlr y.?!xj J
1 I I II I WWW marvelous healing qualities may be enjoyed in your own ViSj?'tf-i ' 1
J I I I II iWlV homo (order from grocer or druggist) or at your club or ' 4iCiT 'iS'H I
ii I III I C There are two distinct kinds: -rflHv ; I
I lllll I i OI nrc STTLL WATER (Medicinal) Is wonderfully k
3 lllll I 1171 effective in cases of rheumatism, diabetes, blood, skin. SiS'i -V'H a-
lH--L- I lllll. I 119 stomach and kidney disorders. A bottle a day will bring KJt'v5rw--;i' ;
rim ..wr,: iifi" I II yU heJtb' and trensltn. f-r j K
I 5iiiV5flS-Vy51l I II ' 01 DVO SPARKIITO WATER Is the delightful table rw''L I
Jh :&VJLxlUwuX-Ull)t -i I II i wter and pleasure drink supreme; delicious, invigorat- P lw,Jf .S-.P'-. i,
VStsJv J I Hi) S' Blending with all beverages. . V- v
V:VAT-JJC iili Magnificent 3800.000 Pol Duo Rbtel and Pleasure Re- '-'liMf! J
"VtKrVflVv5VS-I ' tL 1 sort the American Carlsbad now open. Write to th f i-ru, if
', ,nij;rlUiOilI;feE Sol Duo Mineral Water Co.. Seattle, for hotel and water fcrfi-iVk'H;t'i "I
c jVUVr MKJjrCESS -ZJfP literature (with official water analysis and letters of ? Jft if '.1? 5 1
QVtL"'.'- rtGTsSi BBX 3 cases cured.) u 4 t
lSl F.Zimmerman&Co. fjlfi
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ASTORIA TO BE GAY
Large Attendance Is Expected
at Industrial Celebration.
FLAVEL TO SHARE HONORS
Names of Prominent Men Who Will
Attend Is Given and Portland
Will Send Transportation .
Delegates and Shippers. -
ASTORIA, May 31. (Special.) That
the various sections of Oregon, as well
as of the Inland Empire, will be repre
sented at the big commercial and in
dustrial celebration to be held at
Flavel and Astoria Wednesday is shown
by the list of acceptances that have
been received from prominent men in
the several cities. The list Includes:
Seattle, Wash. Representatives of
Seattle Commercial Club (to be named).
Ppokane. Wash. Gordon C Corbaley,
secretary Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, and representatives of the
chamber (to be named); V. W. Ander
son, chairman Columbia River commit
tee. Chamber of Commerce; George W.
Chow, F. L. Spangler.
Salem Governor West, Secretary of
State Olcott.
Eugene, Or, Morris J. Duryea, man
ager, and S. Dike Hooper and J. W.
Dnifell, representing Eugene Commer
cial Club.
tit. Johns, Or. Representatives of St.
Johns Commercial Club (to be named).
Portland A. II. Averlll, president,
and representatives of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce (to be named);
C. C. Chapman, secretary Oregon De
velopment League, and representatives
of the Portland Commercial Club (to be
named); Jacob Kanzler, president, and
representatives of tne Progressive
VA
Business Men's Club (to te named); G.
B. ilegardt, engineer, and Charles B.
Moores. representing the Commission
of Public Docks; Charles A. Malboeuf,
manager Fruitgrowers' Transportation
League; Colonel C. H. McKlnstrv, chief
of Lnlted States Engineers' office; L.
C. Gilnian, president. W. D. Skinner,
traffic manager, and R. II. Crozier,
assistant general passenger agent
Spokane, Portland & .Seattle Railroad;
A. D, Charlton, general passenger
agent, and F. H. Kosarty, assistant
general freight agent Northern Pacific
Railroad Company; John M. Scott, gen
eral passenger agent Southern Pacific
Company; C. C. Colt, president Union
Meat Company; Henry L. Corbett,
president estate of H. W. Corbett; Mil
ton A. Miller, United States Collector
Internal Revenue; Endre M. Ceder
bergh. Vice-Consul fo Norway: Hugh
The man who carries a policy in the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co. never
has any apology to offer because of the
Company in which he is insured.
HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent
330-331 Northwestern Bank Building
A
Go n Ve n i en
Gomplete
GourteoUjS -G&pabe
SIXTH AND MORRISON
"HEART SONGS"
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Hume, editor tho Spectator; Dr. Charles
J. Smith, candidate for Governor: aiur
shall N. Dana, editorial staff; George
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ber Company; Wilbur E. Coiuan. gen
eral manager Northwestern Klectrio
Company: Julius I Meier, vice-president
Meier A Frank Company and
chairman Columbia Highway Associa
tion; Samuel Hill, president Home Tele
phone Company; Joseph N. TeRl. coun
sel transportation committee Portland
Chamber of Commerce; E. W. Wrijrht.
manager Merchants' Exchange; M. Tal
bot, general manager the Port of Port
land: Phil Metschan, Jr., manager Im
perial Hotel; M. C. Dickinson, manager
Hotel Oregon; George M. Cornwall,
editor the Tlmberman; F. N. Clark, of
F. N. Clark & Co.
Fort Stevens. Or. Colonel II. H. Lud
low, commandant, and staff
milt 11 .lT.iiJT m II ii ii' i , i
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