THE MORNING OREGONIAN. JUNE 7, 1915.
PORTLAND'S PEACE
MEMBERS OF AMERICAN DELEGATION TO PEACE CONFERENCE, PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE
DIERENTUIN, THE HAGUE.
YOUNG VOICES RISE
Children's Day Observed in
Portland Churches.
Miss Degraff Says Attendance
at The Hague Was Wonder
ful Experience.
PRETTY EXERCISES HELD
6
WOMAN BACK HUE
9 m
ALL LOOK TO AMERICA
Delegates From Warring Nations
Are Pathetic in Their Hope of
United States Kepresentatives
Leading Them Right.
' BY EDITH KNIGHT- HOLMES.
Portland's own original "Peacette"
kas returned.
Miss Grace De Graff, president of the
Leag-ue of Teacher Associations, who
attended The Hague conference held by
the Women's Peace Party, is back in
her own home town. The English
christened the distinguished women co
workers "peacettes."
The women took the title good-naturedly,
vowing they'd never tell In
America what they had been called by
Johnny Bull. But it was too good to
keep. And the Secret is out. So insert
the word in your dictionaries for future
use.
"It was a wonderful trip, a great ex
perience and a responsibility to carry
the message to all the women of this
part of the country," said Miss Da
Graff yesterday, a few hours after she
had arrived from Europe. "The best
part of all is to oe home once more.
"So many of my freinds read in Tha
Oregonian that I had spoken in Seattle
and would be here today that the phone
has been busy ever since I got in."
While she was being Interviewed
Miss De Graff was Interrupted by sev
eral calls, while flowers and boxes of
candy were sent in to the home-comer.
Reporters Seek Sensation.
"The English papers called us 'peac
ettes and at firt we didn't like it
very well," said Miss De Graff, "and
some of the reporters and correspond
ents tried to stir up something sensa
tional about the conference in order to
make a 'story,' but there was nothing
sensational about that gathering. It
was a meeting which proved the soli
darity between women of all the
world. ,It demonstrated that there is a
bond between women more remarkable
than anyone had ever before dreamed
existed. There was In that conference
dignity and an atmosphere of profound
solemnity. Women were realizing
what war really meant to women, to
children, to the entire race.
"It was pathetic to see the way In
which women of all nationalities looked
to American women for inspiration and
help.
"On all sides I heard the women ex
pressing confidence in the Judgment of
President Wilson. One of the strong
est arguments for disarmament among
the delegates seemed to be that long
borderline between the United States
and Canada which for so many years
has been unfortified and yet between
the countries it divides there is perfect
Ffir of Spies la General.
"When I landed in New York." paid
Miss De Graff. "I seemed to feel a
weight off my shoulders: I was free.
Over there it was said constantly, 'Be
careful, maybe there are spies near.'
The tfar of spies seems to be general.
It makes one feel like a scared child
with ghosts and bogeymen hovering
about."
Great admiration for Miss Jane Ad
dams was expressed by Miss De Graff.
She said: "I think all her life has been
a preparation for this great task. She
has mingled with women of all nations
and has seen their hearts, and she knew
how to talk to them. Her life, too, has
been a preparation for the starting of
a great movement that will make for
tt new consciousness among women of
the whole world.
"I feel sure that every woman who
attended that great conference will
never rest while she knows that other
women are suffering, that homes are
being made desolate and great burdens
are falling on innocent shoulders, and
all because of unnecessary war."
Requests for Speeches Made.
Miss De Graff will go back to her
regular work today. She is principal
of the Kenton School. Already she is
being besieged with requests'" for
speeches. She left Portland twc.
months ago, going first to Chicago to
join Miss Addams, who had invited her
to he one of the party. She was Miss
Addams' guest at Hull Kouse for a
ehort time.
In New York a party of 41 assembled
anil took the Noordam for their desti
nation. They were on the water 14
- -J mi . J iM V- tt
lish Channel and had to wait four days.
"We were anxious for news." said
Miss De Graff in telling of her experi
ences while held up in British waters.
The captain had not received any wire
less messages on account of the 'va
riety of 'the nationalities of his passen
gers and they waited with never a
word from the outside world. At last
some One brought a newspaper aboard.
Lewis Lochner. the one man of the
party, was delegated to read tnat paper
and he began at the top of the first
page and read every line."
School Kept on Ship.
On the way over the party kept
school. Every morning there were lec
tures on. peace. In the afternoon the
resolution proposed by the Dutch wom
en was considered. "First we voted to
adopt it and the next day we recon
sidered it," explained Miss De Graff.
"We were anxious to be fair. We didn't
want to attempt the impossible and yet
we wanted to stand by the Dutch wom
en In their plea for the calling of a
truce. We had a peace library aboard
apd we studied it diligently.
"All the English women who started
out to that conference didn't get over,
but the two who went by way of Nor
way were in attendance. Two delegates
from each country were allowed on the
platform. As the Belgian women were
detained and were late. Miss Addams
Invited all five delegates to the plat
form the last day. Reports of this ac
tion were, I believe, misunderstood."
nf ie 14 YintinTinHtleu rnrosun f aA
the women all seemed tremendously in
earnest. They seemed to realize that
women and children are the jrratest
sufferers from war, and they Want It to
be brought to a close.
Germans Say Best Men Go.
The German delegates said that the
war is taking the best men of ability
and brains and Marie Engelmann's lit
tle verses entitled "Protest" created a
profound impression. It was read in
her native German.
That the training of children in this
and all countries has been wrong, is
Miss De Graff's opinion. She says that
men and events connected with war and
military doings have been too .greatly
emphasized and that children in the
schools are not taught to think and to
do, but rather have the old variety 'of
military supervision in which they ai t
watched all the time and are not made
to reason.
It
i V Vi
RAILWAY HEAD HOME
D. W. Campbell Returns From
Extended Stay in East.
PROSPERITY SIGNS NOTED
Great Attendance of Middle West
ern Residents at I'air in Fall
Predicted; Xo New Railroad
Building Expected in 1915.
D. W. Campbell! assistant general
manasrer In charge of the northern
district of the Southern Pacific, ith
headquarters in Portland, returned here
yesterday to get acquainted all over
again with his home city. Represent
ing the company at the conference be
tween officials of 58 Western railroads
and their employes, and later at the
meetings of a board of arbitration, Mr.
Campbell has been in Portland not quite
two months in the last 16.
He has remained actively in charge
of his district Just the same, for he
took a secretary to Chicago with him
and handled by telegraph all matters
requiring his attention. Regarded
from every viewpoint, tho 13 months
he put in at the conference and arbitra
tion sessions were anything but a
pleasant little vacation period.
"I was in Chicago so lone, they
wanted to make me pay taxes there,"
said Mr. Campbell grimly, after he and
Mrs. Campbell, who has been In the
Kast with him for the last six months,
had got comfortably settled at home.
Opinion Is Reserved.
"There is little to say about, the. find
ings of the arbitration board. They
are seemingly satisfactory to both the
railroads and the employes. No fore
cast as to how they will work out can.
be made until they have been tried for
a few months, but we hope that, after
careful consideration, they will be ac
cepted permanently. By the agreement
made before the board met, both rail
roads and employes must abiae by
these findings for one year, or until
May 1, 1916."
Mr. Campbell said that a more sub
stantial feeling than there was a year
ago is noticeable in the Middle West,
and that there is general sentiment
that business conditions are better. He
said he found many persons who ex
pected to come West In the Summer
and especially next Fall, after the har
vesting is completed.
"Almost everybody who is figuring
on taking a vacation expects to come
out to see the San Francisco fair," he
said; "and the fair is certainly worth
seeing. Mrs. Campbell and I were in
San Francisco a few days, and we
found it beautiful and unique among
expositions. I have seen a lot of ex
positions, but none that I have liked
so well. Nobody in the Northwest
should fail to see It."
Mr. Campbell said railroad construc
tion generally will be in abeyance
this year.
Coast Line Due in December.
"The railroads are well supplied with
new lines." he explained. "What we
need is better development of the lines
already built. No new construction
wall be undertaken by the Southern
Pacific in pregon this year, for we
feel that we have plenty of lines here
now. Development of these lines, and
of the country they tap is the Im
portant thing at present.
"Construction of the Willamette Pa
cific to Marshfleld will be pushed for
ward without cessation until it is
finished. That probably will be about
the latter part of December. As soon
as I have time to attend to many
pressing matters that have been
awaiting my return here, I expect to
make a trip over the Willamette Pa
cific, inspecting not only the portion of
the line already completed, but the new
construction work. Only about 35
miles of the road remain to be put in
shape for the laying of steel, but
there is some very heavy construc
tion on that end."
Mr. Campbell hopes to remain in
Portland until the end of the month at
least.
He left Portland to attend the wage
conferences in Chicago on February 14,
1314, and dldn t get back to Portland
until about the middle of October. On
November X he went back to attend
the arbitration hearings and was there
continuously until May 1.
JAPAN DREAWIS DOMINATION
(Continued From First Page.)
such avenues by creating demands at
home that will absorb every possibility.
The only remaining hope in sight for
Japan .is .either reform., of. her own
system, so that her revenues may be
devoted to domestic civil development,
or the absorption 'of China and control
of the vast Chinese possibilities.
The military party in Japan which
is more firmly in the ascendancy than
ever before, has come at last to realize
that Japan can never be a truly great
and independent military nation until
she has achieved financial independ
ence. .
The militarists are ready, therefore,
to exert the utmost effort, ai:d to fly
in the lace or every diplomatic agree
ment that might interfere with their
plans, in order to bring about a situa
tion .whence they hope to achieve this
financial independence.
Their case with regard to iron is
It
n . , -
i j
Upper, Delegates From United States!
Lower, Mia a Grace DeGraff.
even more desperate. There simply are
no iron deposits in Japan proper which
are capable of furnishing anything like
a supply adequate to meet the national
demand.
For a nation of peaceful proclivities
and intentions the situation would not
be hopeless by any means. Such a na
tion could always secure a sufficient
supply of Iron from abroad. But that
would never do for a nation that has
unbridled military aspirations.
Japan can never reconcile herself to
depending on other countries for the
iron that is absolutely essential to her
military designs. It might be that
she would become involved in a quarrel
with the very nation from which she
drew her supply, and at the first sign
of trouble that supply would'be cut off.
Ordaanee'Must Be Provided For.
She might be able to endure the stop
page of the iron supply for a time, so
far as it affected . her commercial and
Industrial interests. But the naval and
ordnance supply must be assured be
yond the possibility of question. -
It Japan is really to prepare for the
last great world war, that between the
white and yellow races, she must be
able to build her own ships complete,
without question of securing the least
article of supply from abroad. She
must have iron and steel in whatever
quantity she desires, and must have it
available at all times.
She must be able to make all her
own guns and other ordnance supplies.
and she must make them in quantities
far beyond the wildest dreams of her
present-day iron men.
These are 'facts that the militarists
recognize, and here In Pekln there is
no question that it Is the necessity of
securing independent supplies of money
and iron that lies at the bottom of
Japan's demands upon China,
The necessity for iron is so com
pelling that Japan has been willing
even to invade the rights and the
sphere of interest of her ally. Great
Britain.
China has Iron in plenty, and abund
ance of coal in close proximity to the
iron. But the chief deposits of each,
and the chief establishment, where
iron in quantity has been turned out
for years, lie in the Yangtse Valley.
This is the region which Japan has
specifically recognised by agreement
and by treaty with Great Britain as
being the special British interest In
China
She is bound by every tie that diplo
matic ingenuity can devise to preserve
these Interests for Great Britain, even
at the cost of war. But with a cynic
ism not seen In diplomacy in many
years unless the action of Germany
regarding Belgium be a precedent
Japan has sought deliberately to in
vade this British sphere and to throw
her treaty obligations to the winds for
the sake of this iron.
It is easy to see the necessity that
drives the Japanese on in their ruth
less disregard of their obligations
regarding China and of their treaty
and other agreements with Great
Britain. Russia. France and the United
States.
It Is by no means so easy to see the
outcome or the solution of the problem
thus presented. Japan is not the only
nation concerned for the preservation
of her good faith, as represented by
treaties and other international agree
ments. The United States is directly
concerned. So are Great Britain and
especially Russia.
Nations Solemnly Pledged.
All three have given their assurance
that the independence and the terri
torial Integrity of China shall be pre
served that the open door shall be
maintained and the principle of equal
opportunity for the commerce and
industry of all nations kept Inviolate.
All thre have made solemn pledges
that the status quo shall be preserved.
Great Britain is bound to maintain the
status quo of 1902, Russia that of 1907
and the United States that of 190S.
Great Britain is engaged in a des
perate war- to demonstrate to the
world that her treaty with Belgium
was not a "scrap of paper." Is her
obligation to China, as set forth in
numerous such documents, of any less
sanctity or value?
Are the obligations of Russia, France,
and the United States to be disregarded
as lightly as Germany disregarded her
treaty with Belgium?
The matter has gone beyond a mere
economic question. It Is no longer
possible to consider it merely from
the point of view of whether or not it
is worth while as a matter of trade
expansion and commercial possibilities
to Interfere with the accomplishment of
Japan's ambitious purpose in China.
Two questions of much graver import
await international answer. One is
Shall all the agreements and treaties
by which the great world powers have
given assurance of the preservation of
China from the hands of the spoiler
become mere "scraps of paper," with
out significance except of international
shame?
The other is. Shall the rest of the
world stand idly by and see Japan
proceed unhampered and unhindered
in the preparation for the great
struggle which she confidently expects
to lead and direct when the yellow race
shall contest with the white for world
supremacy?
SMS""" "w-iil- i1"
V'
FLOATS ARE READY
Pierre L. Traglio Takes All
Out for Inspection.
NOVEL FEATURES ADDED
Nearly All Displays in last Year's
Parade Are to Be Shown Again
After Being Improved and
New Ones Prepared.
Pierre I. Traglio. the genius who
evolves the float for the electrical
pageant, had every one of them out of
the den at Twenty-third ana wasmns
ton streets yesterday morning for a
final "going over," .and announced
everything practically in readiness for
the parade Friday night.
Besides the floats that appeared in
the parade last year, nearly everyone
of which has been improved with new
features, the Jovlans have prepared a
vast amount of additional features,
which will practically double the size
and brilliancy of the pageant, and will
present to the people of Portland many
of the ' latest effects in electrical
display that have delighted visitors to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The
old flaring torches for trfte bands are
to be dispensed with, and the lighting
of the entire prade will be electrical.
Besides the Jovian floats that are to
be added to the parade, there will be
many stunt features which will add
more life to the parada than, in pre
vious years.
A new float has been designed by
Mr. Traglio and is waiting In the
"den" to exemplify the slogan of the
festival "The Whole World Knows the
Portland Rose."
Miss Lucille Traglio. as Miss Port
land, will ride in . a rose boat borne by
wlute swans, and behind her will rise
colossal rosebuds, in each of which will
appear a "human rosebud" daintily cos
tumed and garlanded. The rosebuds
will be little Misses Lois Winstock,
Lois Traglio, Zelma Doty, Lucille Maxon
and Marian Schiller.
Lineup la Annonneed.
The formation of the electric parade
and the makeup of the different sec
tions follows:
Section 1 Director of parade. F. W. i.ld:
police guard; police band; premier float of
the Jovian Order (150.000 volts) B. F. Whit
ney, chairman, with the following member
of the Jovian Order: Statesman, Tribunes,
Jupiter, Neptune, Pluto, . Vulcan, Mercury,
Apollo, Hercules, Mars: Jovian Joy float
(10,000 ampheres). R. Skeen, chairman; 15
Jovian lmpa ; special Jovian aquad, S. C.
Jaggar. chairman, 150 Joviana in varloua
live wire stunts.
Section 2 Commercial section (all elec
trically Illuminated electric vehicle), elec
trical jobbers, float (a) (past): electrical
Jobbers, float b (present): float. Albers
.Bros.; float. Townsend Creamery Company;
float. Northwestern Electric Company; rioat
Pacific States Electrlo Company: float, P C.
RIsbs Company; float. City Market Ice -
Coal Company; float. Portland Hail way,
LlRht & Power Company.
Section S Illuminated fire truck (Portland
Fire Department).
"Section 4 Firemen's band (electric ve
hicle illumination). Floats will be escorted by
firemen; float. "Tho Whole World Knows
the Portland Rose"; float "The Red Man's
Land"; band (Illuminated by electrlo auto
mobile); float, "Discovery of the Ureat
Northwest"; float, "The Fur Traders"; band,
(Illuminated by electric automobile); float.
"Westward Ho!": float, "Pioneer Days";
band. ( Uluml--if ted by electric automobile);
float, "Gardenf the Queen" (with escort of
Rosartars); decorated and Illustrated auto
mobiles for princeases and maids of honor;
float, "Autumn In the West"; float, "Rose
Time, June Time, Good Time Portland";
women's band: float, "Winning of the West";
float, "Romance of Commerce"; Red Cross
automobile band (illuminated by electric
automobile): float, "Harnessing the Waters";
float, "Wealth of the Forest"; band (Illum
inated by electric automobile); float, "Roses
Fragrant, Rosea Rare. Roses, Roses Every
where"; float, "'Monarch of the Columbia";
band, (illuminated by electric auto
mobile); f'oat,. "Blossom Time"; float. "Port
land's Rosebuds." and float. "Panama.
Paci'li- 1115."
SUBSTITUTE FOR
In Treatment of Bright's Disease
The Pharmacopoeia has had nothing
to act directly upon renal tissues and
reduce albumenurla in Bright's Dis
ease. . (Tyson on Bright's Disease p.
158.) - Hence. Basham'a Mixture, a mild
diuretic tonic, has been given, often
with results in first stages, but in
chronic forms with universal failure!
Note the new approach. Instead of
stimulating the kidneys, results are
now being had through a mild Infusion
acting directly upon and opposing
granulation in the kidneys and
strengthening the secreting renal cells.
As a. natural consequence albumen is
commonly absorbed and casts decline,
urinalysis having established the re
sults in several thousand cases, many
involving dropsy and some tapping.
Analytical results cannot be questioned
The presence of albumen is a PHYSI
CAL FACT ami its disappearance is a
FACT IN PHYSICS.
The new agent, Fulton's Renal Com
pound, is a vegetable infusion (see
formula with bottle). The motive being-to
oppose renal degeneration, the
heart agents, eliminants. etc., given by
physicians do not conflict, being con
tinued if necessary. So mild that chil
dren take it. Thoroughly digested and
assimilated. At prescription druggists.
Literature mailed. John J. Fulton Co..
88 First St.. San " Francisco. Some
analytical results can usually be looked
for the third week.
Ilttle Ones Take Part in Pro-
grammes in Auditorium, Deco
rated Tith Abundance of
Flowers and Foliage.
Happy children's voices rang out in
songs and anthems yesterday in many
Portland churches, for yesterday was
Children's day.
Wherever the day was observed the
committees had" decorated the audito
riums with especial care. Garlands of
pink and white blossoms and feathery
ferns were used to form a gala setting
for the dainty little maids and the
sturdy little lads who stood up before
tho congregations to sing or recite or
participate In some special exercises.
In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church the morning service Was turned
over entirely to the boys and girls. And
most beautiful was the service they
presented. Mrs. H. T. Greene, wife of
the assistant pastor, had drilled the lit
tle people so well that they gave eiT
programme in a finished fashion.
Rose City Park Methodists enjoyed
a treat in the service given by the pri
mary department of the Sunday school.
Mrs. F. E. Ingalls is superintendent ef
the department.
The cradle-roll exercises were led by
Mrs. E. D. Steeby. Participating were
several of the smaller babies of the
school. Drills, songs .and recitations
were followed by a short talk by the
pastor. Dr. W. W. Young-son.
In the First Christian, Highland Con
gregational, Sunnyside Congregational
and several other churches Droerrammea
showing great interest on the part of
teachers and talent on the part of the
children were given.
In Westminster Presbyterian Church
Eleanor Phillips and Alice Morrow gave
a dialogue: Ruth Clark sang "The
Lanes of Childhood"; John Palnton
gave a recitation: the primary class
had graduating exercises; little Fran
cis Bittner won all hearts with "My
Wish and I."
Among the others who contributed
cleverly to the programme were: Rita
Chamberlain. Jane Cochran, Helen
Hyde. Katherlne Love, Katherine May
hew, Dorothy Aleilke Elizabeth Potter,
Ellen Rowe, Ellen Werner, Gwyn
Whitman, Mary Marcotte, Boatner
Chamberlain, Harriet Marcotte. Ruth
Cochran, Grace Wells, Ellen Nelson.
Gladys Versteeg, Verna Moulton. Thel
ma Cunningham. Betty Lively, Marion
Barnes, Georgia Bibae, Matilda Bow
man, Marion Bowman, Dorothy Fisher,
Virginia Hull, Doris Lylle. Nancy Kre
mers, Elizabeth Jones. Edith DeKoning,
Myrn Varney, Lillian Smith, Ellen Dul
mage, Ruth Boardman, Mary Randall.
Florence Wade, Fern Perry, Agnes Me
Murray, Helen Parker, Marguerite
Paulsen, . Dorothy Rohrbough, Mary
Wilcox and Gladys Walton. ,
A. V. LAFFERTV,
' I icnfll to PVArv f i!frirt nf tnlno In
mo uuv iu me u. iirsL, eecona or
mira cnoice vote loaay,
Let Jitneya Live.
I am opposed to the Jitney ordinance
m its present rorm oecause it is the
measure of the P. R. L. & P. Co. Let
the people vote this measure down to
day and we will have 3-cent streetcar
fares inside of six months. The Port
land street railway Is now making; a
profit of 50 cents on every dollar It
takes In. I have proved this in dozens
of paid advertisements, wherein I quot-
j itfxr if-
It ;
, 2 v if i
- vy..- - ff
r - , -s 1
en Atooay s Manual, giving tne com
pany's income account for the past five
years, and no man denies it. Competi
tion will bring that profit down to
something reasonable if you will Jet the
Jitneys run. but if you hurry to the
rescue of the street railway, now that
it has a competitor, you will destroy
your chance to get streetcar service at
a. reasonable price.
The Jitney men asked the Council to
submit every regulative feature of the
pending bill to the people, leaving out
its strangulative provisions. The Coun
cil refused. Vote this ordinance down
and the Council may pass all the regu
lative features tomorrow and no Jitney
man will object but they do object to
the Washington-street" exblusion and
the additional license which, would
tend to put them out of business.
Meter Ordinance Favored.
The Installation of meters will bring
down the price of water to every poor
family in Portland, and will only re
quire rich folks having automobiles
to wash off and many bath tuba, to pay
for what they get. If this ordinance
shall be defeated it will be due to the
fact that no publicity pamphlet was
sent out to the voters so as to inform
them as to Its merits, thereby render
ing the unwary the easy prey of a con
trolled press.
I am opposed to the bill appropriat
ing $75,000 for an additional garbage
plant at this time. The people have
had no chance to understand just how
that money is to be spent.
Oregoa Syftt-em Tlares-teiaed.
Big Business has started in to de
stroy the Oregon system of popular
government, as applied to our munici
pal legislation, .by procuring the pub
licity pamphlet to be abandoned. if
elected today I shall see to it that the
publicity pamphlet hereafter is mailed
to each voter eight days before each
election giving the full texts of all
laws to be voted upon. If within my
power to bring that about. That is
what the state law provides, and the
Council should never have consented to
cut out the pamphlet at this election.
They say It would cost $3000 to send
out the pamphlet. Would not- that
money be well spent when we are to
vote On ten measures today, involving
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
city? By cutting out the pamphlet we
are penny wise and pound foolish.
And, by asking So. 000 voters to go to
the polls and pass ten laws which they
have had no chance.to read, the Coun
cil is making of the Oregon system of
direct legislation a farce and a thing
to be laughed at.
I favor the initiative, referendum and
recall. I favor candidates making
definite promises of record in the offi
cial pamphlet, so that if they fail to
live up to them they may be recalled.
If elected I shall fight for the poor peo
ple of the city: for rigid economy in
every department of the city govern
ment, and for the greatest care in the
expenditure of the taxpayers' tnonev.
A. W. LAFFERTY.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Tft IT
IVi
.as placer da nave-
gar a favor que
contra el viento"
"'There is more
wth tne -wind
Hare yon ever opened up a poorly made
cigar? It is quite a Eight of confusion, I
assure you. The leaves of the filler are laid
some witli their tips to one end and some
with their tips to the other. Scraps and
stems you find at every inch.
In smoking such a cigar you draw with
the grain of some leaves and against the
grain of others. It is indeed a smoke of
chaos!
With my comrade Van Dyck it is quite
different. The skilled Cuban workmen lay
each satiny Havana leaf with its smooth,
grained tip toward the lighting end of the
cigar. There are no stems or scraps.
I lightI pun -and I smoke most freely
the precious Havana flavor with the grain
of that wonderful leaf!
Perhaps you will never know how sweetly
cigar can draw if you do not soon make
up your mind to try Van Dyck !
m
m
GVl Havana all Havana Spanish made
iprj Two for a quarter and up
M. A. Gunet & Co., Inc., Distributors
n o n n n 17
Announcing
The Return of the Cabaret
for this week at
"Ye Oregon Grille"
This ever-popular form of entertainment will again be
furnished our guests beginning tonight.
New Features, New Faces and costumes that
lend attraction and atmosphere to the singing. Also
Sig. Pietro Marino and his famous orchestra will
continue to offer the best in popular and classic selections.
For appetizing dishes, with excep
tional cuisine and ervlce coupled
with unique entertainment, go to
k Ye Oregon
Hotel Oregon, Bread-fray at Stark
Ohas. Wright, Pres.
M. C. Dickinson. Manager.
When in Seattle Stop at Hotel Seat
tle We Own It.
NORTH
BANK
RAIL
2611
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Palatial 6-Deck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot
S. S. "Northern Pacific"
Sails Tomorrow, June 8
STEAMER TRAIN 9:30 A. M.
Features of Service:
Incomparable for comfort.
Free Deck Chairs and Steamer Rugs.
Free Refreshments, mid-forenoon bouillon, 4
o'clock tea and buffet lunches.
Orchestra Deck Gartfes Palm Garden
, Rooms de Luxe Shower Baths.
Cuisine the Finest.
$30.00 Round Trip, meals and berth included.
San Diego and return, $48.00.
m
pleasure in sailing
than against it
Grille'',
Sail
ours Ucean
"An Eleg-ant Ship and a
Beautiful Trip" the popu
lar verdict of travelers on
this speedy vessel.
Tickets:
Fifth and Stark Sts.