' ' ttttc ronxTxrt oirrc.-ifiVTA'v. ivptivfstht. mat .
' ' 9 f vf . H
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKGONIAN TELKI'HOSES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6005
City Editor Main 7070. A 60115
frunday Editor Main 7070, A 641115
Advertising Department Main 7070. A 6o5
' omposing-room Main 7070, A B0U5
Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 60K5
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor streets) John
Drew and company In "Major Pendennie."
This arternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
1 Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
-A Fair of Queens." This afternoon at
ana tonight at 8 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
2:30, 7 and 9:05.
PIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
ouueviin ana moving pictures, a to o
6:4o to 11 P. m. Saturday, Sunday, noli
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
ST.?ND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Tnuueviue ana motion pictures continuous.
.OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette River. Take cara First and
Alder streets.
POUNCII, CREST PARK Open-air amuse-
:" ,V ' n council threat. Take Fort
land Heights cars.
8ECREATION PARK '(Vaughn and Twenty
fourth streets) Pacific Coast League
baseball. Portland vs. Vernon, daily. 8
P. M.. Sunday 2:30 P. M. -
Civic Clubs Stodt Bai,ixt. In order
to consider the legislative measures
that are to come before the people In
the election next Monday, legislative
committees of 10 civic clubs of Port
land will participate in a meeting at
the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow night
at 8:30. Recommendations of each of
these 10 committees on the various
measures that are pending will be re
Ported at the meeting. The meeting
Is open to voters. The dinner charge
will be 59 Cents. S. C. Bratton, of the
Ad Club, has issued the call for the
meeting, and all of the representative
civic clubs In Portland will be repre
sented. Crater Lake Season Opened Jult 1.
" II-. E. Momyer, superintendent In
charge at Crater Lake National Park,
has sent Information to Portland in
dicating that the season will be ready
to open probably by July 1. He re
ported the snow now 8'4 feet deep at
the postofflce In the park, but said
that the weather has turned mild and
It is safe to predict that things will
. open up nicely within the next few
weeks, so that all may be In readiness
tor beginning the season In July.
$20,000 Damage Suit Trial on. The
trial of the case of Margaret Foley
against the C. J. Cook Company was
started yesterday before a Jury i In
Judge Bingham's department of the
Circuit Court. The plaintiff Is seeking
damages amounting to 20,475 for in
juries alleged to have been received
In September of last year when she
' tripped over an Iron pipe, which she
claims obstructed traffic at a place
where the defendant company was en
gaged In excavating.
Historic Ol,d Barn Goes. The his
toric old Frazier & McLean barn at
Fifth and Taylor streets is no more.
Workmen practically completed the
task yesterday of razing the structure
preparatory to the construction of a
modern four-Btory garage. A building
permit has been issued for a building
to be erected by Frazier & McLean- for
$50,000. A contract has been let to
Parker & Banfield. Sutton and Whit
ney are the architects.
Salvation Armt to Entertain. Rev.
K. M. Jasper will be the chairman of a
(special benefit concert given by the
Salvation Army, No. 4 Corps, 128
m l'Mrst street, Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock. The programme will be com
posed of musical numbers contributed
by members of various churches In
the city. There also will be musical
drills given by the young people's
corps of the Salvation Army.
Heights Folks to Drill. Residents
of Portland Heights plan to organize a
drill company. For this purpose there
will be a meeting on tomorrow even
ing, 7:30 P. M., at Ainsworth School
House. All men living south of Ford
street bridge Invited to come and a
special invitation Is extended to those
who have had any military training,
who will be asked to act as drill
masters. Bar to Honor Lath G. W. Hazen.
Members of the Multnomah Bar Asso
ciation will pay their laBt tribute to
the memory of the late George W.
Hazen, who was a prominent Portland
lawyer, with memorial services at 9:30,
Saturday morning In the Courtroom of
Presiding Judge Kavanaugh. Resolu
tions will be read and adopted and
ehort eulogies will be delivered.
Thieves Get 111. While members of
the family were out of the house for
an hour yesterday morning thieves en
tered the home of W. E. Goins, 9225
Fifty-fourth avenue. Southeast, and
took $11 in ruoney and a small purse.
Entrance was gained by tearing off the
cloth screen that had been placed over
the bedroom window. Detectives have
been assigned to the case.
Japanese Are Fined. S. Taklyeda
and A. Taklyeda, Japanese, wee fined
$50 and $25 respectively yesterday by
Municipal Judge Stevenson for main
taining a nuisance at the Potlatch
Hotel, on Sixth street, near Oak. Pa
trolmen Schum and Burkhard arrested
the two men May 17 after one of them
had purchased a small glass of whisky.
Dietetics Class to Visit Market.
Through the courtesy of William Con
stantine the members of Miss Salome
Bernstein's class in dietectics will visit
the Constantino meat market on Thurs
day, May 31, at 12 o'clock sharp. They
will meet at First and Alder at 12. All
members of the Honor Guard who care
to attend are welcome.
United Artisans to Meet. The next
regular meeting of Progress Assembly
No. 505, United Artisans, will be held
In Bakers' Hall, Klllingsworth avenue,
July 1, when a large number will be
initiated. The assembly has announced
that their trip to Seaside will be
July 14. The contest for new members
will close July 7.
Citt to Ask for Bids. Bids are to "be
asked by the city for a year's supply
of heating coal, road roller steam coal
and fire engine steam coal. An ordi
nance has been prepared by City Com
missioner Bigelow, calling for bids.
The measure will be passed by the
Council tomorrow.
No Mail Deutbrt Todat. For the
observance of Memorial day the Post
office will be colosed throughout the
day, with the exception of the parcel
post and stamp windows, which will
be open till noon. No delivery of mall
will be made.
Work of Art Students Closes To
day. The Museum of Art will be open
today from 2 o'clock until 5, with free
admission. This will be the last op
portunity to see the exhibition of the
work of the students of the Art School.
Honor Guard Classes Will Not
Meet Todat. All members of the
Honor Guards who have classes on
"Wednesday night will not meet on ac
count of Memorial day. Classes are
postponed until next Wednesday night.
Beautiful 6 - Room Unfurnished
Flat, varnished floors, fireplace, pri
vate furnace, absolutely modern, 723H
Kearney street, near Couch School. Call
today between 10 and 11 o'clock A. M.
Adv.
Kitty Moran for Oregon Citt Dec-
oration day and Sundays. Foot Alder
reet, 8-11 A. M., 2-5 P. M. Week days,
A. M., P. M. Fare 15c. Phone main
6521. A 6301. Adv.
IF Loo Anderson, who was In Port
land In 1889. will call up Main 6212
she will receive news of an inheritance.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs, native expert repair
ing, washing and storage. Cartozian
Bros. Brd. 3433. 10th and Wash. Adv.
Seaside, Or., Hotel Moore, overlook
lng ocean. American plan; open ail year.
vadr.
a - . m '" ' "' - 1 ,. i.. i i
JOHN DREW REMINDED OF HIS
SUCCESS AS MATINEE IDOL
"Major Pendetuiis" Declares Forcefully He Will Never Submit to the Lure
of Film, but Will Remain True to Dramatic Art.
BY LEONE CASS EAER.
JOHN DREW is seriously of the
opinion that the matinee Idol
we're talking of the legitimate
stage now is doomed to a total eclipse.
"In fact,' opines the distinguished
Drew, "he is even now In the process
of eclipse. The William Favershams.
the Chauncey Olcotts, the E. H. Soth
erns, the James K. Hacketts have all
waxed serious. They have grown do
mesticated. They are so giggle-proof,
so charm-proof."
Drew Matinee Idol.
Mr. Drew contemplated the toe of
bis beautifully made shoe, and gazed
complacently at a pair of excellent and
good-looking ankles his own. I may
add.
"Let's see," I enumerated after him,
"the Favershams, the Olcotts, the
Sotherns ahd the Hacketts. How about
the John Drews? It seems to me that
you were the ringleader In a custom
that was dearer to the heart of the
afternoon girl than seas of chocolates
and a million bows and beaux. You
were an institution, John Drew, as a
matinee Idol!
"Just offhand I can tell you the line
up I received from a group of matinee
maids who sat around me on the grand
occasion of my very first glimpse of
you."
The distinguished Drew looked po
litely Interested. Glibly I rattled 'em
out those ejaculations I'd heard and
most likely joined In on that memor
able occasion.
Compliment Are Repeated.
" "Oh, my dears, look at those won
derful shoulders. ... . He walks
divinely. . . . Couldn't you Just adore
seeing him eat? . . I could sit here
all afternoon. . . . Do you suppose
he really likes that leading woman?
. . . Oh, I envy his wife. . . . He
dresses his part In such good taste.
. . . I always like a man with that
style of legs .' "
Mr. Drew Interrupted.
"Er-ah did you say legs?" he quer
ied. "You have me mixed with Mr.
Hackett.
"No, I haven't," I replied. "Hackett
had legs, of course; he presumably has
'em yet. But, although you may be as
shrinking about It as the well-known
violet, you have no cause to be. A nice
pair of "
"Maybe you are right," interrupted
their owner, "and if one must be a
matinee idol ma v their trlh ilAcrAji an
it Is possibly a bit preferable to have
incense burned to one's legs than to
a mop of curly hair or a pair of come-
hltherlsh eyes. But the matinee-idol
business doesn't bother me in the least.
I'm kept busy finding new and worth
while plays each year.
Motion Picture Not Lore.
"Tm happy, of course, doing Pen
dennls. He's a rare old soul; but his
Georob Street Takes Kiram's Part.
-Because of his inability to give as
mucn time to the production as he
deemed-was necessary, Gus Cramer has
been forced to give up the lead in the
B. P. 0. Elks' show, "The Sultan of
Sulu," which will be presented the last
last three days of next month. He
had been assigned to the part of
rilram, the Sultan of Sulu. but because
of his resignation George Street is
working hard on the part. Rehearsals
are going on continually, and those in
charge predict one of the best shows
ever presented In Portland.
Rotart Club Guest. Members of the
Rotary Club were guests of Henry
Rittman, president of the Lost Cabin
Baking Company, at the baking plant
at Vancouver avenue and Ivy street
last night at dinner. Following the
dinner a trip of Inspection was made
through the plant and the entertain
ment was closed with Informal danc
ing on the loading platform. It was
a "ladles' night," and the wives and
families of tho Rotary Club members
participated in the entertainment.
Open Meetino Planned. There will
be an open meeting of the Portland
section of the Society of American
Foresters, at the home of M. L. Mer-
ritt. 1180 East Couch street, tomorrow
night, at 8. H. E. Surface, of the For
est Products Laboratory, Madison,
Wis., will speak on "National Forest
Pulp Opportunities," and Lage Wern
stedt will exhibit his lantern slides
made by colored photography.
Engineers' Compant Accepted.
Company A., Engineers. Oregon Na
tional Guard, with a membership of
110, has been accepted by Adjutant-
oeneral Gejrge A. White and Lieuten
ant O. S. Peabody, of Troop B., Cavalry,
named as drillmaster for the new unit.
Wednesday night has been chosen as
regular drill night, with Monday night
for volunteer drill.
Franklin Heeds Call. Jim Frank
lin, topographer in the District For
estry office, in the Beck building, will
leave Portland tomorrow for the Pre
sidio, San Francisco, where he will en
ter the officers' training camp. He has
had considerable experience In military
training in the militia of Washington,
and he was. notified of the call to the
Presidio some time ago.
100 Per Cent Chiropractic. Terms.
Dr. McMahon. Adv.
$20,000 VERDICT IS GIVEN
Marshall-Wells Ordered to Pay
Laborer Permanently Disabled.
Thomas Malloy, a laborer. Is entitled
to $20,000 in damages from the Marshall-Wells
Hardware Company for In
juries received while employed by that
firm, decided a Jury sitting before Cir
cuit Judge Belt In a sealed verdict re
turned yesterday morning.
A pulley broke while he was on the
upper floor of the company's barn, and
he fell to a concrete floor below. His
back was broken, resulting in paralysis
of the lower limbs.
Judge Rowan Dies, Aged 7 9.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Judge G.i W. Rowan died of
heart trouble at his home in this city
Monday, aged 72. Although he had
been ailing for about a year, he
was confined to his bed only about a
week. He practiced- law In this city
many years, coming here from Port
land, and possessed many warm friends
throughout the county. His wife and
one aon. -tieorge Rowan, Jr., survive
him. .
FOR YOU An Endowment
FOR YOUR FAMILY Life Insurance Protection
All in one contract.
Our Copyrighted Special Combination Policy.
Home Of f ice,'
V
1.-
John Drew, Star In "Major Pen
drnnla," at th rllrllLs This Aft
ernoon and Tonight.
season is closing and the chances for
another one so excellent for next seaJ
son well, I refuse to think of It."
"There's the motion pictures " I be
gan. "Yes," assented John Drew, "there's
the motion pictures, and for all I care
'there' they may stay forever. I am
not original In my stand, maybe at
least It's been done by the best of actors
but I do announce that I am not
going to be filmed. The only difference
in my saying this and a lot of other
actors who have said it Is that they
have reconsidered and put the lure of
money above the call . of art. Fortu
nately, I don't need, the -money; but,
even so, I wouldn't be made into a
canned drama.
"My niece, Ethel Barrymore, whom
I consider one of the best actresses on
the American stage, listened to the call
of the film. So have other members
of my family and hosts of my closest
friends. But not I. . I suppose every
star tells you this?" queried Mr. Drew.
"Well, yes," I faltered, thinking of
the Illingtons. Gordons, NazlmoVas and
Sotherns, who had sworn eternal al
legiance to the drama, at Portland and
way points, and then renlgged when
some producer grabbed 'em In Califor
nia. "Well," said John Drew, "when you
hear that I'm being filmed you can
know that I'm suffering from an ag
gravated case of lost sense of humor.
Also you may know that I'm crazy."
(P. S. I think he means It, too.)
GATTS PLACES PLAY
'Her Unborn Child" to Appear
in Portland.
PORTLAND GIRL IN LEAD
Company Coming Sere One of Eight
Now Appearing Before Ameri
can People Play Deals
With. Modern Problem.
George M. Gatts, of the well-known
theatrical producing firm of Gazzalo.
Gatts & Clifford, of Chicago, is a guest
In Portland in the interests of his cor
poration's newest production, "Her Un
born Child," which is to be presented
at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse, be
ginning June 4, for an indefinite run.
Mr. Gatts came out from Chicago
three weeks ago to attend the opening
of the play in Han Francisco, and, hav
ing seen the Pacific Coast tour safely
launched, he Is on his way home by
way of the Northwest.
"The season in New York has surely
been a healthy one," said Mr. Gatts,
"and legitimate producers generally are
optimistic for next year. I was In New
York when war was declared, and
while the first shock seemed to affect
the theatrical world, the reaction was
swift, and things of the theater soon
resumed their routine.
"Business Is good in the theatrical
game in Chicago. There are 2500 less
seats now In the motion picture houses
than a year ago In Chicago. Which re
minds me to say that 'Her Unborn
Child' is not a motion picture. The
mistake that it Is a film instead of a
big play has been made mainly, I think,
through its title, which has a simi
larity of sound to the title of several
picture plays.
" "Her Unborn Child' Is a modern
drama, a big. gripping story dealing
In a modern way with a modern sub
ject. It is a powerful sermon on the
subject of birth control, but treating
the subject in a way which cannot pos
sibly ofTend.
"It may be of Interest to Portland
ers." continued Mr. Gatts. "to know
that Mina Gleason is playing the lead
ing character role, that of a mother
whose love and devotion saves her
erring daughter. In the company com
ing to Portland. Mrs. Gleason told me
she is looking forward keenly to her
visit among old friends here, where she
w! one of the band of Baker Players
a few years ago. She is making a tre
mendous success in our production, and
is really the star of the play."
Ar. Gatts leaves Thursday for Seat
tle and thence to his home in Chicago.
His firm is Identified with stock as well
as traveling productions, and some of
the best-known stars of today had their
beginning lines with the Gazzalo-Gatts-ClitTord
Company. Of their stock actors
Portland knows Al McGovern, who
played in Chicago for two seasons;
Frances McHenry, who received her
first engagement from Mr. Gatts; Alice
Fleming, who has Just finished a two
weeks' engagement In "Her Unborn
Stevens Building
Child" In Newark; Maude Leone, Henry
Hall and a dozen others. Mr. Gatts has
personal friends in, Portland, and his
visit here took on a social as well as
professional nature.
CAYUSE-BREAKER IS TAKEN
Peddler Will Be Tried Today for
Reckless Driving.
When B. Rosenberg, a, peddler, tried
to break his wild cayuse on Front
street yesterday, he came to the reali
zation that Portland la not the city It
was half a century ago.
Rosenberg had a) cayut he was
going to hitch to a fruit wagon, but
he discovered the animal was too
spirited for staid Portland without be
ing properly broken. He therefore
started out of a South Portland bam
at top speed. Down Front street went
the horse, his wild eyes bespeaking
the wrath that had suddenly stolen
upon him.
At Front and Montgomery streets
Patrolman Courtney Intercepted the
horse and driver after great difficulty
and Rosenberg was sent to police head
quarters. When Deputy City Attorney Etadter
heard of the city's charge against
Rosenberg he decided that he would
prosecute Rosenberg for reckless driv
ing. Rosenberg will appear before Judge
Stevenson this morning.
D. G. TARPLEYJN FRANCE
Portland Boy to Get Degree From
Boston "Tech" In Absentia.
Before Donald O. Tarpley, who is to
be graduated from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology this June, re
ceives his degree he will be in France
serving with the American French
Ambulance Corps. Mr. Tarpley is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, resi
dents of Westover, and well known in
Portland.
Degrees will be conferred upon
seniors this year who have entered
either the military or naval service or
who have gone Into Industries . allied
with the war.
Another Portland boy who has been
recommended for a degree of bachelor
of sclenoe is Theodore W. Burkhardt.
Mr. Burkhardt Is a naval architect.
CHARGE HOSTILITY TO PORT
Chamber of Commerce Sends Pro
test to Quartermaster-General.
Hostility to the Port of Portland is
the accusation made against the Quartermaster-General
of the Army and his
department, in a protest sent by the
Chamber of Commerce, objecting to his
statements concerning the alleged1 dif
ficulty of sending transports to Port
land. The Chamber of Commerce protests
against Vhat It designates as "a studied
policy" of charging excessive figures
against Portland by Government de
partments, when figuring business for
Portland. In practically every recent
contract in which Portland haa bid
recently it Is pointed out that this dis
crimination has been apparent.
. Auto Trucks to Hani Ore.
MEDFORD, Or., May 29. (Special.)
W. H. Gore, president of the Medford
National Bank, has prepared a plan
whereby a regular auto truck service
will be established between the Blue
Ledge mine and Medford, transporting
from three to five carloads of ore a
day. The plan proposes putting on
about 60 auto trucks, the expenditure
of $10,000 in improving the road, with
an equal amount donated by the county.
Read The Oresronian classified ads.
Two High-Grade
Salesmen Wanted
To Fellow Special Lrada
From Home Of fleet Ki.
pertenced Mn Preferred,
bet I.lfe Insurance Ex
perience not rMiry. -Splendld
Opportunity for
the Right Man.
Call for or Address
K. N. STRONG.
Assistant Manager.
Oregon Life Insurance Co.
31T COBBETT I1LUS.
Portland, Or.
X IT -'LI Eil
There Are Many Reasons
Why You'll Enjoy -Dining
at
The Hazelwood
Delicious Food
Expert Cooking
Attentive Service
Attractive Surroundings
Reasonable Prices
Homemade Pastry
French Pastry
Rich, Nutritious Ice Cream
Fancy Fruit Sherbets
The Hazelwood
S88 Washington St,
The Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Hazelwood Coffee Shop
128 Park St.
Instantaneous Service at the Coffee Shop
1 CXV -VtJPEVILLE erPHOTOPLAYsHr
4 DAYS
Present FRANKLIN FARNUM
BRINGING HOME FATHER
A delightful drama of love and politics.
VAUDEVILLE
Stockton's Canine Review !lmlZ.!ttTKn fa theIr ,nW1!enc Mtrvel-
VAR D AIVIAIM Delineator of feminln types.
DeVOY & DAYTON Comedy iinin and atter
eccentric dances.
CAMERON! w?it tCeth decensIonali8t. llg attraction at the Panama
Shows Change Completely Every Sunday and Wednesday and Run Continuously
From 1 to 11 P. M. Daily
HOTEL
in j
SAN FRANCISCO
Qeary Street, fust off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60o Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00
Meet Famous Mtsls In the United States
(Tew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor g"s meets trains ana steamers.,
WRINKLES
Jlow to Rrmoro In 15 Mlnutra.
How ta PreTent From ( online .
Krtrloss 2c stamp for particulars, or pall
at office. 1 to 6 P. M. Satisfaction snaran
tsed. , second floor. 8(-6S Washington st.
"EO-n.ASTIC AGENCY,
Nikk-Marr Tnllf Pr.n.r.tU..
Adtirrsa All Mall to Main Offlrei
Dnt. . Portland. Or. I'hnne Main Si'.l.
HIZZ
TREATMENT FOR
APPENDICITIS
to Chronic Cases It Kvr Fall,
t prepaid to any addraa
Avoid th Knifa.
Kaaj Payments.
Address HIZZ CO.
ICS Park St.. Portland. Or., or Blalrstown. la.
s
CMWAB PRINTING CO
BtiM r.uKiNt MARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
m
BEGINNING
BLUEBIRD t
in
VOTE 306
Shall Oregon's Constitution
Mean What It Says?
'i,Hinf,ih1 '"JPortnt Issues to
ViJ, l:l!'ia j101, Important to
nart. of ih. ra.iu !i measure and. by Implication only, repeal all
n ",fj? ff"l?.Utut,0.n ri1 the amendment, without
any mention of the parts of the constitution to be repealed?
In th.0fotf.nHnn f."1" very repeal by Implication leaves matter
to rnn,?iu .ViMSJi tl?at de not belong there, and must be removed
S. CforShnefoTS,ntli5 of hh. CpeopletTltl0n Xh
slnil t 'hh r.tne.ral ,ct,on determined contest was had over
nf wLia iiJl .thl,t mea8ro succeeded we know that the entire plan
jaS"-5 sectirsor'the' crstTtro wJou.dhahVa9veb?ost Wlf
the0ronnt,'?,nb'.1.lfT,!, V"1.. faJo'lty t the voters could have read
i r22. ? ion "nderstanding how much of Its language remained
Uvi to thei,"JftCJl. "Peal? Tfit such method of rpeaf Is dtruc
aiemJV.TA'V and aV8faCtry c"tutlon
U no possibility of making a eonVtltutloa free front contradiction, r
rri;ucllpt,ea ,ls a declaration afralnst government by the people
YXfcti'ii' pUi! rPeal h,y nPHcation and mixing- laws with cbn
L.,"'0" it probably is an honest confession when they confess In
ability to adjust single tax to the constitution. Y conte8S ln
,,tThh mfr..wh.enoun?, V?'" n'ndment declare thy can't point
S'-'vL1-'..1 en"t'tutton to be repealed. If this Is true, they
do not know what they have repealed when done by Implication.
leaveeeuadln,thedark,f tbeSe mn are proof that pePea implication
Are you going to stand for a plan of government that conftiaaa anA
annoys, or ehaU we Insist on knowing what we are voting fS?T
Indorsed by
8. M. MBARS,
of Cordaire Works.
H. W. MITCHELL
of Mitchell, tiewls ft Staver.
J
UUSKli U. MACKAY.
Assemblyman.
JOHN H. BL'RUARD
R. 1 GLISAN
liOSCOK C. NKIFOV
ARTUl'R UNUGUTH
M. . ML'M.Y
C M IDLEMAM
. Pa,d Advertisement by the Constitutional Revision Association. 801
Northwestern Bank Building. ,
AW
Canadian
EVI aT . & sT f W r V
Lv3 ITU VslrX UU.
KALEIDOSCOPE of sunny ekiea and rivers of ice, pic
turesque Indian and op-to-dat American, Totem poles
' and gold mines, dog teams and luxurious trains
reached by delightful Canadian Pacific steamers passing throu gh
island-dotted inside passags and sheltered fjords of the British
Colombia Coast to th Land of the Midnight Son. On your
way to and from the Coast talcs in the panoramia root of the
Canadian Pacific Railway
27i World' Creafesr Highway"
and do the Canadian Pacific Rockies. No side-trips necessary.
Knjor the comforts of the great hotels at Banff. Lake Louise.
" Field and Glacier. For full
i lor t our ho. w-i.
? J. V. Mray. Cea. A at- Paaa'arr Dept.
1 US Xhlrd street
x. Pertland, Oresroa
Banff Springs
Great mountains tower
around thesimerb hotel
at Banff. Sports of every
description jroJf, sul
phur swimming pool,
hot springs, pony rid
ing, mountain climbing.
Service Canadian
Pacific Standard,
yVone fief far.
Lak
I
Chateau, on the shore of
an exquisite lake with
S background of snow
dad mountain slacter.
See the Lakes in the
Clouds and the Valley
oi the Tea Peaks.
Lovtint Spot in
North Ammriem),
Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095
TODAY
XYES
be decided by the people of Orep-on
put an end to voUnit on Single Tax
AMADKE M. SMITH
W. C BRISTOL.
MRS VINCENT COOK
h S. DOERXFKCURR
JOSHL'A STANSF1F.LD
UF.O. II. ELKKRTON
I.I PA M. OBHYON
I.UTHER R. PYOTT
W. B. HINHON
ANDREW C. SMITH
A. H. AVERTL.1.
DAVID M, DUNNE
Pacific Rockies
information phone, call or writs
Louise
With Its marnificent
harbor and line new
Canadian Pacific Hotel.
A city of motor drives
naorpaaa4. Prediirlotia
traaa, oevaa trip among
thm inianda of Bon r, a
mr wmtarwaja. UoiX.
Port for
Alamka Trans
pacific TraouL
m
If
I Vancouver notel I