r
16
TITE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1010.
ML Sill LANDMARK
THROUGHOUT AGES
Mountain Stands Unchanging
Ever, Says Dr. Ellis.
BIBLICAL TIMES RECALLED
Writer Muses on Time When Moses
Received Ten Commandments
Xor Children of Israel.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
MOUNT SINAI. Above all the mists
and turmoil and trouble of our times,
rising clear and rugged in rough red
ness, after having weathered the
fatcrms of centuries and millenniums,
the Mountain of the Law still stands
tentinel and monitor over mankind,
even as it did when the awe-stricken
children of Israel camped down yonder
in the plain called Wady or Raha and
listened to the thunders of the voice
of Jehovah in the cloud-enwrapped
mountain.
The spot is the antithesis of Paris or
New York or London. There every
thing is man-made; here every ruddy
crag is eloquent of the Divine Artisan.
In the cities jangling voices and inter
ests hinder clear thinking; here there
is no sound save the rush of the mighty
winds amid the mountains and the
rare note of bird. There changing fash
ions, of thought and of life prevail,
here one dwells, awed, amid the change
less things. This is a place of apart
reap, a sanctuary scene.
Hither, for ages past, men have fled
to find God in times of trouble and
perplexity. Sacred associations, the
most awful in mortal experience, crowd
these precipitous defiles and these cav
;rncd mountains. Amid a welter of
bare peaks, all stained at sunset as
with blocd. Mount Sinai stands un
shakable throughout all storms; it was
here at the world's beginning, and it
will be here at the world's end. The
tempests of centuries and millenniums
have raged about the head of this rock;
still here it stands, unchanged itself,
yet changing all.
Mount of Moon la Visited.
This is the Mount of the Law. On this
peak Moses talked with Jehovah. Here
began the organized monotheism which
has ever dnce increasingly commanded
the hearts of mankind. From the days
of Abraham until the time of Moses
the worship of Jehovah had been only
one of many cults. Here at Sinai came
the clear revelation of the oneness and
supremacy of .iod. the Lawgiver of the
Universe, the Lord of all the worlds.
Amidst these creviced crags Moses re
ceived the Ten Commandments, the law
for all human creation, which still are
accepted as the truest test of charac
ter and the highest social code. Other
creeds and phi losophies beyond count
have risen and fallen and been forgot
ten; the Ten Commandments are of
more- contemporary importance than
today's newspaper. ,
To the traveler who finds his way to
these rarefied heights this is a moun
tain of musing. Apart, he ponders the
significance of the movements of men
which he has been witnessing. What
portends this turbulence of our time,
which has swept around the earth like
a seismic current? With so much that
was for ages accepted going now into
the scrap heap, are we to discard also j
the teachings of our mothers and of j
the book they taught us to revere? Is
a new philosophy of life, a new creed
of religion, to be forged in the day's
superheated furnace of unrest? Shal'
we look for a herald of a better social
order who will bear in his hand a dif
ferent code of laws for the regulation
of man's relationships with man and J
with the Unseen? Is there to come out j
of Russia or out of Germany a work-
ing faith for a revolutionized world?
MrsHae of Mountain In Kr pea ted.
To ask such questions is" to answer
them. lay after day, in this mountain
air of crystalline clearness, from
heights whence one may see fierce and
blinding sandstorms raging on the
desert below, 1 have pondered the ba
sic problem of this, our time. With all
the honesty of soul I possess I have
sought to see straight into the causes
and character of conditions. Turn
whichever way I will, follow whatever
tet of conditions I can call to mind
(and I have had recent personal expe
rience of bol she vised Russia, of proud
and discontented Europe, of sullen and
menacing Asia . I find myself led
j-traight up to the Mount of the Law.
Here is the answer to every question
Things have gone wrong because na
tions and people have departed from
this law. They will never go right
until nations and people have the clar
ity of vision and the courage to re
turn to the keeping of the ten words
ipoken on Sinai.
Let us confess the truth, even we of
the most stable land on earth today.
We have waiule ret from the st i a igh t
paths of our fat hers and have turned
aside from the simple faith that made
them great. We have left God ut of
our calculations. We have put othei
gods Lei ore him and given first alle
giance to idols of our own creation.
His name and his day have lost their
sanctity in our eyes. Kven the sacred
family relations have been disregarded
by a generation proud of being "self
made." We have invented slow and
insidious methods of killing our fellow
beinps as sacrifices to l he M olot-h of
Mammon. Adultery has passed from
its old place of a deadly sin to a mere
form of persona 1 liberty and self-expression.
Individual theft is still bad
form, but wholesale stealing, by na
tions a nd organized commercial or
financial groups, has reached a mag
nitude such as even the avaricious
Crusaders never knew. We censor and
color truth until the bearing of false
witness has become an art. And. finally.
our covetoiisness as nations and as
men and women has led the world first
into war and now into revolution. Is
there any one of the Ten Command
ments that we as a civilization have
not openly, ft a grant ly and shamelessly
violated, in disdain of God and in dis
regard of the proved social utility of
these laws?
Commandment Are Quoted.
A universal acceptance of the Ten
Commandments, together with the sum
mary of the law given by Jesus, would
straightway, overnight, relax the ten
sion of the times, settle revolutions
and bring in that beter day toward
which the world is blindly and violent
ly groping. No mahatma from Tibet
or Yogi from India or hadji from Tur
key or mahdi from Egypt or behai from
Syria is needti to show us our way out
of the present muddle. The path runs
straight as a sunbeam from the granite
coast of "Jebel Musa," Mount Sinai.
The Master word is here: "Keep ye the
law, be swift in all obedience."
The summation of Sinai's message
for today is simply the Decalogue.
All of w hich has been gathered up
into one sentence by the Saviour, who
come to embody and reveal the will of
God: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart and with all thy
kouI and with all thy mind. . . .
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as they
self." Nobody can be long in this part of
the world without realizing that there
is a Jewish question. It flies in the six
pointed star upon a white field, which
is frequently displayed as an emblem
of Judaism. The rapt immigrant to
Palestine with glowing eye that mir
rors the great dreams of his heart, in
carnates it. The threats which Chris
tian and Moslem residents of the Prom
ised Land make against the Zionist
give it a sinister interpretation. All
the while thoughtful persons are re
membering that it was a Jew upon this
mountain who received from the hands
of Jehovah the law which should last
as long as time and that he bore it to
a waiting host of Jews on the plain
below.
In this critical hour has the Jew a
special mission to the world as the
evangelist of the Ten Commandments 7
Jews who have repudiated the faith of
their fathers have been the greatest
modern unsettlers of the existing so
cial system. Now will other Jews, who
cherish the law as a trust, find the
present their opportunity to crowd
home to all men's minds the sanctity
and pertinency of these Ten Words?
No Jews ever come to Mount Sinai;
the only one upon the register of the
monastery, which has been kept since
1860, is a dragoman brought here in
the service of a Christian. The prohi
bition which in Moses' day prevented
his people from drawing near t he
Mountain of the Presence may still be
considered operative. None the less,
is this not the Jews opportunity to
take the message of the mountain to
mankind? They are leaders in social
discussion; Io! they have in their spe
cial keeping the sovereign remedy lot
present social ills.
World Trouble Solution Offered.
Could Russia poor, distracted, deso
late Russia be brought in widespread
representation again to this, her favor
ite mountain of pilgrimage, might not
she thus be helped back toward sanity?
All who know the Russian character
agree that the nation will never be
right within itself until it is right
with God. A permenantly irreligious
Russia is unthinkable.
Territorially ambitious nations of
Europe need to have preached to
them the Tenth Commandment. One
by one up here on Mount Sinai I have
called the roll of them, as of the other
groups and interests that are disturb
ing the world's peace, and so far as 1
am able to discern there is nothing
crooked in the world today that cannot
be made straight by a sincere con
formity to the law of Moses, with the
appendix added by Jesus. The reader
would do well to make his own test
upon this point.
Daniel Webster once said, "Justice
is the supreme concern of heaven upon
earth." The Ten Commandments are
an exposition of universal justice. Is
it not a timely and proper and practi
cable suggestion that, as a stabilizing
influence in a troubled day, all teach
ers of the young, all ministers of reli
gion, all leaders of thought, should lay
emphasis upon the Ten Command
ments, having every person in the land
commit them to memory; and every in
structor of the people expound them
in their present day application? They
are the best barrier to bolshevism.
They are the surest remedy for class
and caste injustices. They are, so far
as I can see from this height of soli
tude and contemplation, the only Way
Out.
SMALLf OX CASE ON TRAIN
Man Exposes 'ine People in Diner
to Disease.
A case of smallpox was discovered
on Southern Pacific train No. 54, due
here at 7:20 o'clock yesterday morning,
as it was standing in the Roseburg sta
tion late Monday afternoon, by Dr.
Shoemaker of Roseburg. The man,
whose name has not been learned, was
sitting in the diner, exposing nine peo
ple to the disease.
The matter was immediately reported
to Dr. Roberg, state health officer, and
an attempt made to keep the smallpox
victim out of Portland, but it was stat
ed that he was a resident of the city
and, as such, entitled to admission.
The car and people exposed were im
mediately placed in quarantine and
were placed under surveillance when
they arrived in the city. The car will
be sealed and kept out of commission
until considered safe by Dr. Parrish,
city health officer.
BURGLARS BUSY IN CITY
Two Houses Entered, But Thieves
Escape Before Police Come.
O. Greenow of 657 Clackamas street
frightened a burglar and took two
shots at him Monday night after he had
gained an entrance to the house and
was ransacking the premises. The
man dived through a window, ran down
the street aiui disappeared before the
arrival of the police.
Mrs. Anette Melichar of 700 East
Forty-first street discovered two men
ransacking her house late yesterday
afternoon after they had gained ad
mittance by representing themselves to
bt; gas inspectors. They stole some sil
verware and valuables. The woman
chased the thieves six blocks down the
street in an endeavor to recover her
stolen goods. A. V. Ringo, a street car
conductor, joined In the chase, but they
were unable to overtake the pair.
CLOUDBURST HITS GLOBE
Damage Estimated at $100,000 Said
to Have Been Done.
GLOBE, Ariz.. July 1 5. In one of
the worst cloudbursts experienced in
35 years, the business section of the
city was partly inundated last night,
entailing property loss estimated at
$100,000.
Water at one time was runn ing on
the main street at a depth of two feet.
Rain has again started to fall.
Road Tlr Oregonmn classified arts.
1. !
Coffee
Drinkers
Take Notice!
There's No Increase
In The Price of
INSTANT
POSTUM
But there's apt to
be an increase in
your comfort and
health if you
change from
Coffee to Postum
There's a Reason "
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS HELD NECESSITY
Senator Swanson Appeals for
Support in Upper House.
MEASURE IS REASONABLE
Solon Cites Philippines as One Ques
tion That AVI 11 Be Simplified
by Covenant.
WASHINGTON. July 15. Praising
the league of nations covenant as
"one of the world's greatest docu
ments," Senator Swanson of Virginia, a
democratic member of the foreign re
lations committee, told the senate yes
terday, that if the United states re
jected the league it "would mean that
she would skulk in the greatest world
crisis that ever occurred."
The speaker defended the league
against the objections that it would
sacrifice sovereignty and American
traditions and asserted that on the
contrary it would result in Immense
material gain in protecting American
integrity and preventing war. He de
clared it would not create a .super
government, involve objectionable obli
gations nor invalidate the Monroe doc
trine. "The pathway of our duty is plain."
said Senator Swanson. "let us not:
be fr'ghtened by our own prodigious
shadow as it projects itself into world
affairs. Let us not be deterred from
our manifest duty and destiny by a
craven fear of becoming great in giv
ing service and direction to a world
in the direst hour of its need and dis
tress." Dark Agea Keared.
Pointing out that the war had shaken
the social crder to its foundation, the
Virginia senator said was. the para
mount obligation of responsible states
men to prevent another such confla
gration, which would return the world
"to the rule of brute force and bar
barism of the dark ages."
"The covenant of the league has been
assailed from two opposite sources." he
continued. "The league will neither be
a super-state nor sovereign, nor a help
less, powerless association of nations.
The instrument creating the league is
a 'covenant' entered into by sovereign
states. One of the attributes of sov
ereignty is the ability to make cove
nants or agreements. That a state re
serves its full sovereignty is conclu
sively settled by the provision allow
ing any member to withdraw.
Kqail Power Anfiurer.
"The league could never be organized
on any basis other than that of equal
representation. If members were ac
corded difference in the representation,
upon what basis should the apportion
ment be made? If upon population.
China and India would dominate the
league and the Cnited States would
have only one-fifteenth of the number.
If based upon wealth and military
power, the situation would be equally
as uncertain and unsatisfactory.
"What better plan for disarmament
could be devised? The council Is di
rected to prepare a general plan of dis
armament for the consideration of the
governments, which plan in not binding
upon any of the states until approved
by that state. Under our government,
the proposed plan to be effective In
binding us must have the sanction of
congress, which is entrusted under the
constitution with the power of raising
armies and equipping the navy.
"Under article 10 each member of
the league undertakes, first, to respect
the territorial Integrity and political
independence of all other members of
the league. When the nations of the
world, sobered by sorrow and suffering,
are willing to raise their hands and
take this .solemn pledge, are we sul
lenly and stubbornly to stand aside and
become a stumbling-block in the way of
this noble achievement? Do any of them
have possessions that wc view with
covetous eyes and propose to seize and
annex?
Co operation la Pledged.
"The second obligation assumed by
each member is to 'preserve as against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political indepen
dence of all members of the league.'
This is a natural corollary from the
first. In the former we undertake not
to rob our associates ourselves and In
this we agree not to permit others to
do so. This guarantee of territorial in
tegrity and political independence is
limited to those cases where they are
threatened or attacked by external ag
gression and does not apply to revolu
tion within a nation. A nation's in
ternal affairs are left undisturbed.
"Thoughtful persons recognize the im
portance of giving such a guarantee
now, at least for a limited period, if the
peace of the world is to be maintained.
The autocratic governments that con
trolled Russia. Germany. Austria and
Turkey have been overthrown, but as
yet no real, stable governments estab
lished. Some of the new states created
out of this immense territory, without
the guaranty of the league, would be
overthrown and would return to the
domination of their former oppressors.
"Honorable Klihu Root, former secre
tary of state, recognized the great Im
mediate need of this article and recom
mended Its acceptance with an amend
ment providing that any member could,
after expiration of five -rear from th.
signing of the covenant, terminate it.
obligations under the article.
"But under this covenant the I'nlteC
States by giving notice .f withdrawal
from the league can limit her obliga
tions to a time not far to exceel t we
years. If this treaty la lalified the
L'ni.ed States may fully perform her
obligations to her allies, discharge her
duf.es to the new nation she has aldid
In crcatirg. and then honoiably retire.
"It should be noted thtt when In this
article we guarantee the territorial In
tegrity o all members of tbe league we
receive at the name time from all nt
them a like gu irar.tee ot our territorial
Pokscs.-Io-s. 1 ho Philippine islands
have occasioned us great apprehension.
In order to safeguard these Islands it
will be necessaty for uh In the present
disturbed conduit n of the world to
construct the largest navy afloat anc
have -n army equal to that of any na
tion. Shall we embark upvn thic greal
military expense, or accept the leaaru
and with It the honorable pledge that
Creat Britain and Japan, the only ur
nations from which the Islands conl.l
ever be threatened would aid In pre
rervlng them from all ext"rnil ag-Eressin."
FAST TENNIS PLAY STARTS
FLYE AND WAKEMAX WIN IX
DAY'S FEATURE CONTESTS.
Varied Schedule Calls fop Mixed,
Doubles and Singles l'lay. Start
ing Early This Morning.
One of the most exciting matches In
the first day's play of the Oregon state
tennis championships which took place
Monday on the courts of the Laurel
hurst club was that between Guy Flye.
junior center champion of Tacoma. and
Kenneth Smith of Portland. Klye fi
nally won. although the result was
continually in doubt. Score: 7-5. 5-7.
6-2.
Another close match was that be
tween A. D. Wakeman and Henry Ste
vens, both of this city. Wakeman won.
6-4. 0-6. 6-2. Catltn Wolfard and Phil
Neer. two of Portland's favorites, had
no difficulty In winning their matches
and it looks as If they might meet in
the semi-final round.
By the mutual consent of the players,
the James Shives versus Millington
Gray match was continued over after
the score stood 6-4. 4-6. A freak of
the draw brings together the same
players in two separate events,
since Phil Neer is scheduled to play
Guy Klye In the Oregon state cham
pionship and he also meets the same lad
in the big Pacific northwest Junior
championship.
The first day's play in a big tourna
ment Is always a case of more or less
uncertainty and tho matches are usu
ally somewhat delayed, but that was
not true yesterday. Only six defaults
were ta-ken. A. H. McAlpin. Portland's
official umpire for the United States
National Lawn Tennis association and
also referee of the tournament, han
dled all of his work with his usual
skill and diplomacy.
Many fine matches resulted, and the
fast play was only excelled by the pace
with which the thermometer traveled
In Its desire to make a real record.
The first match between Mr. Neer and
Mr. 'le will be the best of five sets,
and they will again meet for the
best of three sets In the Oregon
state championships. Another match
which will cause much discussion will
take place when Jack Wright of Spo
kane meets Herbert Little of Seattle
in the Pacific northwest Junior tour
nament. The boys' event between
Portland, represented by Isadore Wes
terman. and Tacoma. represented by
Charles Grimes, is another setto which
will draw a large gallery and which
will be for the best of five sets.
Yesterday the refreshments were In
charge or Mrs. W. J. Ilofmann of the
Irvington club assisted by the Misses
Adele Jones, Bcrnlce Burke, lJlixabeth
Wiggins, Klizabeth Kttlngcr and Janice
Kttinger.
Results In the first day's play were
as follows:
Men's singles:
-'at!ln Wolfard best A. S. Frohman, 6-0.
6-2.
Robert Harper brat Ted gi.ffn. default.
W. Taylor beat Herbert S. I,ittle. e-u,
S. H. 'ook b.;it i:. C. Kalph.
;uy Flye beat Kcnncih inlth, 7-i. 5-7
6-2.
Jade Neer beat Jo. I.lvingood. 6-3. 6-1.
A. I. NorriH beat IvM s. Cohen, fl-n. C-l.
Jack Wright beat CeorKe rewey. 6-4. tt-2.
T. tire.ne beat II. K. Kandalt. 7-.. 6-X
K. P. Stelnmetz beat Thomas li. Youell.
default.
Koditers McVeigh beat Leonard C. Wilson.
6-4. 6-4.
I'ouclas Youns beat Bartt.tt Cole, default.
H. V. t.'oi. beat s. Smash, default.
A. R. Muniter beat t. :. Witmer. -l, 7-5.
Phil Neer beat Percy Lewis, tt-3, 6-2.
A. P. Wakeman beat Henry Stevens. 6-4
0-. 6-2.
Herbert Swett beat Robert Oilman, 6-1, 6-0.
M. C. Krohman beat A. Line, default.
Marshall Allen beat N. Yantafi-e. default.
Harry Wcslerman beat C. U. Unit, Jr
default.
Ladies' singles:
Mrs. Cushlnr beat Miss Inez Falrchlld, 6-2.
6-n.
Miss Irene Campbell beat Miss Madelalne
Steffen. 8-1, 8-6.
Miss Stella Fording- beat Mrs. F. E. Har
rison, default.
Miks Harrietts Johnson beat Mrs. J. p.
Mulder, default.
Mrs. W. I. Northrup beat Mrs. Harland
Wentworth, 8-6, 6-0.
Yesterday's schedule:
It A. M. Jnme shtves vs. Millington
Cray. Miss Gertrude Sehrelner vs. Mrs.
Kthl Wnrner. f. Halsev vs. H. Hmtrlt.
I
Permanent Positions
for Young Women
Permanent and temporary posi
tions open for young women as tele
phone operators with or without pre
vious experience.
Applications will be received dur
ing the present strike at any Central
Office in Portland or Room 601, Sixth
Floor, Telephone Building, Park and
Oak Streets: or Room 226 Morgan
Building, Washington street between
Broadway and Park street. Tele
phone Broadway 12000.
The Pacific Teleohone and
Ja
Telegraph Company
i
i'J noon J. P. lilMTbirk v. John Walker.
- P. M. Mi Hrnii-) I4urk v. Mt
AO vie Jonfd, Miss K-hr?ln4r and Ir. Slin
tnftx vn. Mm. Kthfl Warner and partner.
3 I M. Winner of Hh!ve v. t.ray match
v. M.C. Frohman, Marton Kyle v. Chart- j
(irlm, MtM Ktulla Kordina v. Mim Mildred !
Terry. Mi May me M I ton 1J and W. Ta lor
v. T. lreen and partner. I
4 V. M. Pacific northwest Junior rbim- i
plonsblpa I'h 1 1 Neer. IN.riland. v-rua tiyy
Klye. Trom. Pacific northmeat tx ,
hmplonshlp -rharle tinmen, Tacoma.
versua ladore WeMerm-m. Portland. tte
icon ata.e -hampionihip Robert Harper
veraua loucl You'tg; Mrs. i'uhtna v rup
M nt. Clar ; I co Mall'tt vervtia Marball
All-n.
A P. M. Pacific northwest Junior cham
Itonhtpa Jack Wright, tSpokane. versus
Herbert S. Utile. Seattle.
O r e ft o n Mate championship H. K.
Wheeler vernua I'atlln Wolfard; Harry Oray
vcrmia W. Taylor; i. B. Cooka erUK A. It.
Muneer: A. O. Norrla vrroun Jack WriRht
::M P. M. Mi fa Harriett Johnnon vrua
winner: XI ikm (iertrude Kchrclner vcxua M ra.
Kihel Warner.
Harry Gray and partner versus M. C.
Krohman and partner.
fl P. M. A. D. Wakeman vernun Jacle
Ncr: T. ilreene veru Herbert Mwett ; K.
;riffin vfrnui winner: Halrcy verua .Smith;
Phil Neer vcrui liuy Kle; M lia Irene Camp
hell vernug Mta Kuth t'arlnon.
:30 P. M. Jace Neer and S. SmltH
versua Herbert t. I.tttle and Jna l.tvlnsood:
II. V. I'oto and Harry WeMerma-n venim
i:. Griffin and Marc ha 1 1 Allen.
7 P. M. M ( Lilly Kox ve nun M inn
Marlam Sinclair: Walter A. Jo and Phil
Neer ermun Kodejera McVeigh and W. Tay
lor: M. ray and T. Urern erua Guy Vlym
and Char lea Grime.
7:30 P. M. Mia Irene Campbell and
MIks Gertrude 8hrelner vereui Mr. Harland
Wentworth and Mlas Mariam Sinclair; Harry
Westerman veraua E. P. Stelnmeta; II. V.
., vemus ivunir: J. B. HildiThm h v-n.u
Walker: A. & Frohman and Robert Gllmaa
vemus H. K. Wheeler and Whilmer.
rhnnitt. filch arhools and a. university
had been opened In the army.
It wax announced thai about 2i00
nervlc medal had been presented to
ex-puldters from Multnomah county
and that about KOOu more probably
mould b cilven out.
others mho took r"t In t pro
pramme mere Captain Thomas Smeenev
and MIhs V. M. t'arr. mho played a
violin iolo m ith M 1km KUeen lpracue
a accompanist- James McCarren pre
sided. I.unrhron mas nerved after the
programme.
Read Th Oreconfan rlaifi
1 ad a.
ARMY SCHOOLS DESCRIBED
General Martin Tells or Work Ac
complKhcd Overseas.
General Charles H. Martin, former
commander of the 90th division, de
scribed the educational system which
was inaugurated among the overseas
troops after signing: of the armistice
in his speech Monday nifi:ht beforr
Over-the-Top post. Veterans of Forelsrn
Wars, where the city service medals
were presented to ex-soldiers.
General Martin said 250 soldiers had
been sent to famous European educa
tional centers. and that rrammar
li Each ji
V man has ;J
y. hid own ji
answer xjr
j "OH -lllTOXOTIWg J
SHI
ZUjuj Vi
J
America's Greatest Beverage
the delightful soft drink, made of
purest cereals, health-building and
thirst satisfying with a flavor that
matches -natural taste. Has just
the snap 3'ou'll like.
In original 12-ounre Brown Hot ties
at Fountains. Cafes and Restaurants.
Any Grocer will tupp'y your home
tHMtribmtmJ hj
Wadhams & Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Caarwai M spsi s hntrlm. rwwaW, t'w afaaW miOm
.bBnitrcoM. -r i i sfninii ha
See Thursday's Papers
OT AN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE
It cxy ceeit MoJts yott H2c
yamf prraetU cignrrtt hotter
'iV
11
r : rev
An Island-Guarded
Ocean Cruise
Go north from Vancouver throafh thainsid pas
saga to Alaska on ooa of tha lnnriooa Princaaa Una
Canadian Pacific
Steamships
Yon will b raatad and inspirited by swift tnov.
asnt throocB smooth walsr by a succession of
gorgaooa wild flowers that fUl the Northland al
leys. Get the tonic of the salt sea air feel tha
magic of the Midnight San. Take in also tho
Camadisui Pacific Rockies 500 mils of Alpiaa
Fairyland.
Ask for Reaort Toor No- W"I
E. C- rrV. Crmtrrml Art. T'r Dept..
(anadiaa r-lf- Railway.
M Ibird fort land. Oirrss.
u
AIL A SEC A
L air s,i a as. I I a I I in