THE MOItXING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1918.
15
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
ILAN IS PROPOSED
Tentative Scheme to Facili
tate Movement of Street
Cars 'Is Drafted.
SEVERAL LOOPS PROVIDED
Uelicf Is That
Consideration
Congestion
System Xow Under
Will Eliminate
on Streets and
Greatly Improve Service.
Ong-way traffic on all down-town
streets In Portland will be the rule as
Boon as definite plans can be formu
lated. A tentative scheme has already
been drafted and will be submitted to
the City Council for adoption as soon
as a number of conferences with those
interested in traffic conditions have
been held.
The one-way plan as presented by
Captain Harms, head of the traffic di
vision of the police department, covers
all streets from Madison to Burnside
and from Front street west through
the congested district. The project
met with the hearty approval of the
interests represented, at a meeting yes
terday and it is expected that Captain
Harms' suggestion will be carried into
effect.
City Attorney LaRoche was instructed
to conduct hearings with all interested
In traffic conditions, and after the hear
inpr to draft an amendment to the ex
isting traffic ordinance, incorporating
the suggested changes. By the adop
tion of the proposed plan it is believed
that the present congestion in the
downtown districts will be eliminated
and that at least 50 per cent more traf
fic than now exists in Portland can be
handled without difficulty.
General Re-Rontlnsr Planned.
The tentative plan revises the rout
ing of virtually every streetcar line
in the city and eliminates some of the
ctub lines. On some etreets the auto
mobile traffic will necessarily be forced
to go in an opposite direction to the
' streetcar traffic, but as a general rule
. vehicular traffic will follow the street
cars. Mayor Baker yesterday ad
dressed a letter to Franklin T. Grif
fith, informing him of the plan to adopt
a one-way traffic system in the down
town districts and requesting him to
instruct the traffic chiefs of the Port
land Railway, Light and Power Com
pany to confer immediately with the
city officials to complete the plan.
Parking of automoiles in the restrict
ed area in the center of the city will be
prohibited if the proposed regulations
are adopted, and where parking is per
mitted the automobiles' must be paral
lei with the curb, with four feet be
tween each car.
Traffic Chnnse Outlined.
The key to the proposed traffic plan
as as follows:
1. Traffic on Front street will be north.
Kouna.
'2. Numbering west from Front street, the
onu-nuraoerea street win De soutn-bound
una tne even-numDerea streets will be north'
bound.
d. with Madison street at No. 1 and num
bering north, the odd numbers will be east-
oouna ana tne even numbers will be west
bound.
4. Streets for one-way traffic will in
cmne an irom Madison to Burnside and
irom tne river llirougo tne congested dis
Routes and Loops Provided.
Loop No. 1 Cars crossing Hawthorne
bridge, west on Madison to Second; thence
north on Second to Alder; thence east on
-. Alder to First; thence south on First to Mad
ison; thence east on Madison to the bridge.
This loop will carry the Hawthorne, Wood
stock, Sellwood, Mount Scott and Richmond
cars. The Kstacada, Mount Hood or Bull
Kun. Oregon City and other broad-gauge
Interurban cars will travel over this same
loop with the exception that they will loop
from Second to First over Stark street in
stead yZ Alder.
Loop No. 2. From the Morrison-street
bridge cars will travel west to Third street,
thence south to Yamhill, thence east to
Front, thence north to Morrison and upon
the bridge. This loop will carry the Mt.
Tabor, Suonyside, Montavilla and Brooklyn
cafs.
Loop No. 3. From the O.-W. R. H. & JJ.
bridge south on Third street to Alder,
thence east to Second, thence north to Flan
, ders. thence west to Third, thence, to the
bridge. This loop will carry the Williams-
avenue. Alberta and Woodlawn cars. North
DIAGRAM, SHOWING PROPOSED REROUTING OF TRAFFIC ON
PORTLAND DOWNTOWN STREETS.
V-l t V
&cstin qnp el
YAJUQtjnni
iaD.naarjQ
no
0D'a
lao'aoQDD
jnDrjrjQna
QDQQDDD
jfjl taint
i 1 1
I OAK
mnr
i 1 1 i
iM 1 1 i
r "'tmm i
I n n r i
nn n n,
one:
QLLJLZL
y.fil.G.A.BIG FACTOR
III LUMBER GAMPS
Southern Operators Tell How
Association Solves So
cial Problems.
WASH'''
MP .
ejus
HI
s
One-Way Traffic Plan Proponed by Mayor Baker to Relle-Te Congestion,
ronra Indicate Proposed Direction of Traffic on Streets.
Ar-
W.F.TURNER CHOSEN
New President Spokane, Port
land & Seattle tlected.
OTHER OFFICIALS NAMED
F. S. Elliott Made Vice-President of
This and Affiliated Companies.
F. A. Smith Is Treasurer Un
der Federal Manager.
W. F. Turner, who was elected pres
tdent of the- Spokane, Portland & Seat.
tie Railway Company yesterday, has
the distinction of being the first execu
tive- of that corporation chosen from
the official staff and the fifth to be
made the official head of that corpora
tion. Under the former president Mr.
Turner was chief assistant in the nan
dling- of executive and financial mat
ters, and had experience that well
equipped him for the duties now de
volving' upon him.
Meetings of directors were held yes
terday in the executive offices of the
company, Pittock block, where Mr.
Turner was elected president of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle; Oregon
Trunk Railway, Oregon Electric Rail,
way Company, Pacific & Eastern Rail
way, Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, and Ruth Realty Com
pany. F. S. Elliott was chosen vice
president of the same companies and
made president and operating head of
the united Railways Company, and the
Spokane Inland Empire Railroad- Com
pany. (
Mr. Turner will be the corporate
head of the various companies, with
offices on the sixth floor of the Pit
tock block. Paul McKay, of Mr. Turn
er's staff, was elected corporate treas
urer of the companies, and R. II. Cros-
bie, another employe of the companies.
was elected secretary. This, is in line
with the policy which President Turner
is expected to follow in filling vacan
cies whenever possible with men in
the service, providing they are quali
fied for advancement.
F. A. Smith, former treasurer of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle, resigned
talk along patriotic lines and Frank
J. Lonergan was heard in a stirring
patriotic appeal.
The Foundation Shipyard Quartet
from the Majestic sang patriotic and
popular airs, the Hippodrome sent
William Morrow, comery monologist
and singer; the Lyric contributed Ben
T. Dillon in delightful chatter and
Dorothy Raymond, who sang. A. little
Portland lass, Gertrude Donnery, gave
a dainty toe dance, and Mrs. Leslie
Scott sang.
The Strand Theater sent two num
bers, the Washington Trio and Bertha
D. Aubrign. in songs.
More than $2000 was cleared for the
fund.
Residents of the home hugely en
Joyed the fete. The singing of the
"Star-Spangled Banner" by the entire
gathering, under the big trees all over
the yard, was one of the impressive
numbers and followed immediately
after Archbishop Christie s speech.
J. H. Gilbaugh and J. P. McEntee
and Mrs. F. P. Harter were in charge.
The Home Guard Band added to th
entertainment with patriotic melodies.
STACK'S PAY DOUBLED
LABOR COUNCIL OFFICIAL'S RISK
TO DATE FROM JANUARY 1.
Charles P. Howard Renominated for
Office of President; aiOOO
Raised for Picnic.
to Become treasurer of th comnanv
nd South Portland cars, running now on under the Federal manager. Thus the
Third street, will proceed south on Third certiorate and nnr.tl m.n9ni.
of the roads are separated. The direc
tors who attended the meeting yester
day were Ralph Budd, St. Paul; Judge
Keld. Taeoma; Judge 'Brown. Seattle,
and G. H. Plummer, of Taeoma. G. B.
Martin, of St. Paul, also was present.
to Grant, thence east to Second, thence
norm to rianaers, tuence west to Third,
thence east to Gllsan.
Loop No. 4 From the Broadway bridge
" south on Broadway to Washington, thence
east to firth, thence north to Gllsan. thence
across the bridge. This loop will carry the
t. Johns cars. The Vancouver cars will
also use tnis loop to Fifth and Washington
thence east to Second, thence north to the
- ridge.
J Loop No. 5. Prom the Broadway bridge.
south on Broadway to Jefferson, thence east
... to Fifth, thence north to Gllsan. thence to
either bridge desirable. This loop will carry
the Broadway. Irvington, Kenton and Mls-
aissippi-avenue cars.
Other Loops Proposed.
W cars to run east on Washington to
.rum, tnence to Gllsan, thence to Broadway,
thence to Morrison, thence west to their
destination.
Sixteenth-street cars to run east on Wash
" ington to Broadway, thence south to Jeffer
son, thence to bixth, thence to Sherman.
thence to Fifth, thence to Morrison, there
to Thirteenth, thence to Washington, thenc
to Sixteenth and out Sixteenth to their de.
Snatlon.
i wenty-tnira-street cars to run east on
Washington to Third, thence to Morrison.
thence west to destination.
Mount Tabor, Sunnyslde and Hall-street
lines to run as follows: Morrison west to
Eleventh, south to Hall, west to Thirteenth,
north to V ashington.. east to Third and
south to Morrison. The Thirteenth-street
stub line to be eliminated.
Rose City-Beaumont cars to run west on
Burnside to either Third or Broadway.
thence south to Washington, thence east to
First or Second, thence north to Burnside.
' thence to the bridge.
FETE BENEFITS AGED
GOODLY SUM RAISED FOR MOUNT
ST. JOSEPH HOME.
Acts Contributed by Various Theaters
of City Add to Excellent Pro
gramme on Spacious Lawn.
Following an annual custom, a lawn
fete benefit for the Mount St. Joseph
Home for the Aged was held last night
in the spacious grounds at Thirtieth
and Stark streets. The Sisters of Mary,
in charge of the home, with ladies of
various societies, were hostesses.
A huge crowd was in attendance and
the beautiful grounds had the festive
appearance of a Mardi Gras.
Archbishop Christie made a pleasant
11
ONE STRIKE IS AVERTED
The Central Labor Council voted las
night to increase the salary of
Stack, secretary-treasurer, from $75 to
150 per month, wot only cua tne spirit
of appreciation bring the doubling of
Mr. Stack s salary, but It made tn
increase effective from January 1.
A few additions to the list of nomina
ions for officers, presented a week ago
to the council, were made, inciuaing
renomination of Charles P. Howard fo
president. He has been absent from
the city for some weeks. Harry Ander
son, vice-president, was the only nom
inee for the presidency presented last
week. The election will be held at the
last meeting in this month.
It was announced that tickets to the
value of more than $1000 have been
sold for the annual picnic of the Cen- i
ral Council, to be held Sunday. August
4. The picnic committee made known
that all prizes to be awarded at the
event will consist of war savings and
thrift stamps.
HUN NAME IS LOATHED
Harry Schwartz Would Be Known as
Harry Blackford.
'An American should have an Amer
ican name."
This was the sentiment expressed
yesterday by Dr. Harry Schwartz, in
asking County Judge Tazwell for legal
authority to adopt the name of Harry
Blackford. The petitioner says he is
a native-born American and loathes the
Prussian name he bears. His loyalty
to this country has never been ques
tioned, he saye. and for that reason
he asks the right to bear an American
name.
Judge Tazwell has taken the petition
under advisement-
Working Conditions Aro Made Bet
ter Tlirougli Organization's Ef
fortsHarmony and Good
Fcllowslilp Great Need Now.
How the T. M. C. A., established in
Southern lumber camp with doubt
nd misalvings. has become the center
of educational and eoclal activities of
the entire community, stabilized labor
conditions and averted a strike, wasl
related yesterday at noon by Charles
Green, vice-president and general man-
ager of the Eastman-Gardiner Lumber
Company, of Laurel, Miss., at a lunch
eon of lumbermen at the x'ortiana
Hotel.
Mr. Green admitted that . he shared
the doubt with reference to what -the
M. C. A. might do for the camp
community when it was first estab
lished about 10 years ago.
In a year," he said, "the organiza
tion was making itself felt and now it
is the center of about everything. Con
ditions In the South are very different
from those here in the v est- Iro not
attempting to tell -ou how to run your
businesses. I merely give you our ex
perience in finding that the 1. M. C. A.
in our camp, by common consent, has
come to have supervision over educa
tional, social and moral conditrons, en
tirely aside from its spiritual signifi
cance. It has solved many problems,
chief, among the benefits being the
stabilizing of labor.
"Men in other camps always were
waiting for the opportunity to get a
job with the Eastman-Gardiner Com
pany and many men who had gone
elsewhere to work returned because
the atmosphere of this camp suited
them so much better."
George S. Gardiner, president of the
Eastman-Gardiner Lumber Company,
who resides in New York, spoke brief
ly. Professing not to be a public
speaker, he delegated the privilege of
telling of the "Y" work at his com
pany's camp and mill to Mr. Green.
These men are giving their time, with
out cost, in helping to promote the
Nation-wide campaign of the Y. M. C.
A., for improvement of industrial con
ditions, especially in war industries.
Christian Methods Productive.
Harry N. Clarke, Cleveland business
man who runs his establishments in
accord with a definite interpretation of
Christ's teachings, was introduced by
E. r. Klngsley, vice-president of the
West Coast Lumbermen's Association,
who presided.
"My method of handling employes
and my business is the simplest thing
in the world, declared Mr. Clarke.
"When some problem comes up we get
together and 'lay. all the cards on the
table." Then I say, "Now, what's the
Christian way of handling this thingT
We decide what the Christian way is
and do that way."
It is said of Mr. Clarke's concerns
that they are the only ones in the
United States where the employes have
the say as to what the employer's sal
ary shall be, this being one of the ap
plications of his novel policy.
Just how important to industries of
the Nation Mr. Clarke considers the
satisfactory adjustment of relations and
conditions was made plain when he
said:
As He Tinkered With Majesty's Teeth, the Kaiser Talked
to Him of America's Attitude
Here is an altogether remarkable annal of the world war, through a personal inspec
tion at close range of the stellar actor in the Prussian cast the Kaiser. It is told by
the man who for 14 years was dentist to the German Emperor.
"The Kaiser as I Knew Him
for Fourteen Years'
BY ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.
Dentist to the Kaiser from 1904 to 1918
To'be published serially in
W&z (Oregon tan
Beginning
MONDAY, JULY 22, AND CONTINUING
IN DAILY INSTALLMENTS
Time and again Dr. Davis was summoned to
service on the molars of Wilhelm. In all he
made more than 150 visits to the Potsdam Pal
ace and other royal hangouts. As the great
war waxed warm, what more likely than that
the Kaiser should seek from his dentist an ink
ling of what America's attitude would be? Ha
did that very thing.
NO PART OF THIS STORY HAS EVER
BEEN TOLD TO THE PUBLIC
"'ip in i mui mm n tm ii i
DR. ARTHUR N. DAVIS
To Dr. Davis the Kaiser talked freely of prominent persons, expressing his opinion
of PRESIDENT WILSON, THE CZAR OF RUSSIA, KING GEORGE, COLONEL
ROOSEVELT, MR. HUGHES, MR. HEARST, LORD NORTH CLIFFE, LLOYD
GEORGE,, J. PIERPONT MORGAN, CHARLES M. SCHWAB, SENATOR STONE
and others who from time to time aroused his indignation or approval.
FOLLOW THIS REMARKABLE TESTIMONY! IN IT THE KAISER ASKS DR.
DAVIS HOW WE WOULD ACT IF ONE OF OUR LINERS WERE SENT TO THE
BOTTOM.
YEAR'S RECORD 15 GUT
IIISSELL BOY PACES HEAT IX SiOOVa
AT KALAMAZOO.
Desertion Charged in Divorce Salt.
OREGON CITT. Or.. July 18. (Spe
cial.) Jennie M. Jones has instituted
proceedings in the Circuit Court here
for divorce from Ralph A. Jones, to
whom she was married in St. Paul.
Minn., in 1907. The basis for the com
plaint is desertion, altered to have
taken place in February of 1913, since
which time the husband has refused to
remain at their home.
Warning? Given to Employer.
"I am firmly convinced that before
next January war contracts will not
be given by the Government to the firm
which has not gotten into harmonious
working relations with .employes. If
you have followed the trend of recent
developments you can readily see signs
of what I predict.
Like his associates of the party of
Ihe V. M. C. A. leaders seeking to Ini
tiate an era of frank good fellowship
in war industries, Mr. Clarke donate
his time and services. During the past
year he has given four days a week to
service of this kind.
. Before the conference adjourned Mr.
Clarke was asked on behalf of the
spruce production division of the Sig
nal Corps to remain over and present
his message to the loggers congress
meeting in Portland today, and resolu
tions were adopted, indorsing "partici
pation of the Y. M. C. A. in war Indus
tries and the lumber Industry of the
Xorthwest."
FordKiera' Duties Emphasised.
Dr. Peter Roberts, immigration and
sociological worker or note, also a
member of the party as committeeman
of the International Y. M. C. A. com
mittee. addressed the meeting briefly.
He urged that all foreigners be obliged
to learn the fc-ngllsh language In a
given time or be returned whence they
came. Army life Is having beneficial
effect in accomplishing this end, he de
clared.
Others who spoke at the conference
included F. A. McCarl, secretary of the
war work council of the Coast; J. A.
Goodell. Northwest industrial secretary
of the T. M. C A., and Tom Davis, in
charge of the association's work In the
spruce production division of the Signal
Corps.
one or two other members of the visit- I KtLoU
lng party, all departed last night to
present the movement at Seattle.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Single G. Takes Free-for-AU Despite
Loss of Seeond Heat "I'oii
Geers Drives Winner. .
KALAMAZOO. Mich., July 18. Single
G. and Russell Boy split the three fast
est heats of the year this afternoon
when the former won the sensational
free-for-all pace In the Grand Circuit
races. The winner was driven by "Pop"
Geers, and took the first heat in 2:01-.
Russell Boy rushed to the front and
captured the second heat in 2:00Vi. and
then Single G. toy, the third and final
heat In 2:01.
The 2:08 trot, purse J3000. brought
out a field of nine. Wilkes Brewer
won In three heats. She was hard
pressed by Mao Forbes In the first heat
and by Chllcott In the second and third.
The 2:09 pace furnished three last
finishes. Oro Flno won the first heat
in a hot brush with Lee Grand and A
Game of Chance. erlie Patchen
rushed to the front in the second heat
and was a contender all the way. Oro
Flno Just nosing him out at the wire.
While rounding the first turn A
Game of Chance broke and pulled up
quite lame. Cox jogged him home and
he was distanced. Lee Grand won the
final heat, outrushing Oro Fino and
Verlie Patchen In the stretch.
Quiney. 111., where Rev. Mr. Shank
held his last pastorate.
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS DIES
Widow of Grand Army Veteran Suc
cumbs at Ape of 71 Years.
Mrs. Alice Inex Williams. 71 years
old, for 70 years a resident of Oregon
and Washington, died last night at her
residence, 846 Depauw street. The body
has been taken in charge by Holman
& Co.
Mrs. Williams was the widow of the
late George L. Williams, a veteran of
the Grand Army, and her father, the
late Charles Cotton, was also a veteran
of the Grand Army.
Mr. Williams is survived by two
sons, Charles S. Williams, of Portland,
and Leigh D., Williams, of Vancouver,
Wash. There are six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today.
PASCO POLITICS BRIGHTEN
Count)- Candidates Are Beginning to
File for Nominations.
PASCO. Wash., July 18. (Special.)
James S. Hays haa filed for the Re
publican nomination for Sheriff. lie
is at present a deputy in the Sheriff's
office, which position he has held for
the past four years. Whether he will
have any opposition In the primaries
is not known, as no one haa yet signi
fied an Intention to file against him.
Mrs. C C Robinson has also filed
for the Democratic nomination for
County Clerk, which office she now
holds by appointment, following tne
resignation of her son Harold, who en
listed some weeks ago. Mrs. Robinson
held the office for four years prior
to her son's election and until his hes
ignation she was his deputy. She has
two sons in the service of their coun
try. It Is believed she will have no
opposition either In the primaries or
in the election.
ASIATIC CHOLERA SPREADS
lx Xtw Cases of Malady Reported
In Stockholm.
LONDON", July 18. Six new cases of
Asiatic cholera have been reported In
Stockholm In the last few days, aays
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. Steam
ship traffic between the Danish capital
nd Petrograd, consequently, the mes-
sase adds, has been stopped.
The newspapers say that a case of
cholera has been detected aboard a
ship which has arrived at Gefle. a
Swedish port on the Gulf of Bothnia.
DAILY METKORO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July IS. Maximum temper-
ture, 69 decrees; minimum. 61 derrees.
River reading. 8 A. M.. 10.A feet; change
In laat 24 hours. 0 1 foot fall. Total rain-
HOME DESTROYED
Trout Run in Cowlitz River.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. July 17.-
(Speclal.) The harvest salmon trout
are now running in the Cowlitz River
and the anglers are abroad in the land
at Castle Rock.
Y. M. C. A. LEADERS OF NOTE CONFER WITH LUMBERMEN OVER INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS.
CHILDREN ARE NEGLECTED
Parents Urged to Remedy Physical 1
Defects" of Youth.
BERKELEY. Cal., July 18. An ap
peal to parents to awaken to the neces
sity for remedying the physical defects
of the youth through the agency of In
" struction in the public schools was
voiced today by speakers at the first
annual convention of the Western dis
trict. American Physical Education Ae-
eoclatlon.
The principal address today was by
Dr. A. D. Browne, director of physical
education at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who said that the results of
physical examinations of men drafted
for war showed that 45 per cent of the
youth of the land were rejected because
of physical detects.
Altar Society Is Organized.
TACOMA, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Trained nurses at the Camp Lewis
base hospital who are of the Roman
Catholic faith have organized an altar
society. They will keep the altars in
the different Knights of Columbus
chapels and the base hospital chapel
adorned. Miss Smithlzller, formerly of
Seattle, was elected president. Miss
Kathryn Morgan, formerly of St. Paul,
effected the organization.
Kg?
3
w5
i 1
i- i
mmi rir-tMUMtn ' i mM.M,sj&MrmMMmMvt. -i ,m,tnnin ... m r, ,,twa. if ,- ,,-.n. r,-..-.i.-, ., ; j
t 3SmrUTJ
Sparks From Passing Engine Be
lieved to Have Been Cause.
KELSO, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
An unoccupied residence In the south
end of town, owned by James Wallace
valued at $1000. was destroyed by fire
Tuesday. It was not insured.
The house occupied an exposed posi
tion across the railway from the Mc-
Lane mill, had been on fire several
times and plans had been made to move
It. Whether the fire was started by
sparks fromhe mill or from a passing
railway engine Is uncertain. Many think
the latter most likely, as grass nres
were started by sparks from engines
nearby yesterday afternoon.
44 QUARTS ARE CAPTURED
Thirsty Portland" Citizens Doomed
to Disappointment.
Thirsty Portland citizens yesterday
lost, when captured by the war emer
gency squad. 4 4 quarts oi Tine (. all
fornla bonded whisky and wine (fine,
according to the labels on the bottles)
at the Union Depot.
The liquor, which was all that could
be saueezed Into four suitcases, was
out off train No. 18, from San Fran
Cisco, upon her arrival In Portland
8:38 A. M.
Participants tn Yesterday's Conference. Left to RJgfct George 9. Gardiner, New York! Harry Clarke. Cleveland.
O.J Charles Green, Laurel, Mts. E. D. Klngsley, Portland; W. M. Ladd, Portland Dr. Peter Roberts, err York.
Rev. V. O. Shank Goes to France
Rev. W. O. Shank, formerly pastor
of tha East Side Baptist Church an
president of the Portland Ministerial
Association, baa joined the Y. M. C A.
service and is on his way to France.
Hia son. Everett is in the Navy. Mrs.
Shank and Miss Edith Shankt are i
fall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.. noAe. Total
rainfall alnce September 1. 1917. ;s.ul Inches;
normal. 44.3." Inches: deficiency. 6.31 Inches.
Sunrlac. o::;S A. M. ; sunset. S:.".1 P. M.
Total sunshine. 34 minutes: possible. 1.,
hours IS minutes. Moonrise. 4::iJ P. M ;
moonsHl. 1 A. M. B.ironieter t reduced to
sea level) 5 P. M.. iuches; rel&Uvo
humidity at nuon. per cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
- - - Wind
- . 2. c
c c 2 o
5 : '
5 : : :
5 : : :
3 : : :
Btmf Of
Huker
Bone ........
Li oa ton .......
v'm Igary ......
i'hicuso
I Maver
IV Molne ..
Kurfka
lial veston . . . .
Hl.na
t J uneu
Kanvna City . .
I.n Anffrlrs . .
Marhfield . . .
Medfor.1
M.niK'itpolia . .
New rlo .n . .
New York
North Head
N'ort h Yakima,.
I'hoenix ......
l'ocnlello . . . . .
fori lnfi
Hose bur it
Sacramento
St. 1,0 n I f . . . . .
Salt I.rttef . . . .
Sjtt 1 iko . . .
Sun Kranclctro.
Seattle
S.ika
Spokane
Tirom
Tntnosh lalam!
tVaMfX
Walin Walla . .
WfisHlnaMon
Win nine r . . . .
; t.-j o.oo.io SK iTt. cloudy
7-'l im. ...(. .NVC!ondy
U.1V. . SK l'l?r
.".4 1 IM o.tm 10 NU (Cloudy
C; 74 o.m.,. f'ier
.".4 ?s u.ihi io'W rt. cloudy
4 frrt .(M(. . n Iciaar
... o.oo:. . iXWiOear
sir' 0.oo,lS SW jciar
fs s o .mil . . jN K Cloudy
- . O.oo!. . Nfa. Clear
. - Ri'ii.flJH X Clear
Ji sm. o.uu;U sv pt. cloudy
m; it. hi o sw
s; u.fln 14 S
SM U.mi 14 V
4 II.OO 14 S
. . . J o O.04 1 S
74 lo 0.0O 10 SW
m io; o.ito;. . jx
!j o.oo . . ss
lil 1 7)1 O.IIO;
Pt. cloudy
(Clear
iClear
Cloudy
Cloudy
lear
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
.Cloudy
.".( ?t 0.00 . .in ICioudy
.'.4 K 11. 0.1 14 s Clar
tin, sti 0,f"2?CW (Cloudy
7o '.trtii.twi u Clear
irtl 7s 0.00 i- NWiPt cloudy
iv tear
bJt 0.00 1; s
. . I 7i .im; cam
7i lo: .(Hi. ,:s
7 J 0.OO12 SW
o ... O.Oit
is 0.00
S4 Srt 0.00
S4 0.OO
calm
. . ! W
,.;sr
2- S K
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
ICioudy
tA. M. todny: M AJ. report prcedmjr day.
rORKCASTS.
Portland and vicinity. Orcjton and Wah
Inston Showers and cooler; moderate west
erly winds.
Idaho Showers arM cooler.
KDWAUD I.. WKI.1.S. Meteorology,
ft .la ' I ftv ..T. . -
iaui an 11 1 a"3-.r tj " - - I a - re-' 1 - jOt'j
REST AT THE
ELOuSi
Amid Swiss scenes in the Canadian Pacific Rockies win
dows framing million dollar pictures of peaks and glaciers
"In tha Lake, vt cbansmg; ia Baaoty herself as nemrly visible to
mortal ya aa aba may am ba. Tba wator, barotvl tba flowara, ia
grssa, always a difiarant gran. Th.n a littla wind awakas in tha
diatancaand rafnas tba suriaca, yard by yard, covering it witb a myriad
. of tiny wrinklaa, till tba laka ia milky amarakl whila tha rast BtiTl aleaps.
And at length tha wholais astir and thesnncatchesitand Iake Looiaa
ia a web of laughter, tha opal distillation of all the bads of all the Spring."
In the Heart of the
CAN AO I AIM
PACIFIC
ROCKIES
RJdea, drivea, Alpine climb.
ing witb Swiaa iraadea, trails
to Lakes in the csonda, boat
ing, metropolitan coiaiae.
Get to know Canada better
he's your p sweat ally.
ASK FOR RESORT
TOUR NO. W lB
B. E. C'HACE, City Ticket AU
Canadian Pacific Railway.
B. Third 8t Portland, Or.
Reasonable Rates