2
THE 3I0RNIXG : OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH SO, 1920
REDS TURNED LOOSE
WHOLESALE LOTS
Department of Justice Raids
Are Nullified.
MORE THAN 100 SET FREE
Wholesale Cancellation of War
rants for Deportation Made by
Department of Labor.
it WASHINGTON, March 18. (Spe
I ; cial.) Wholesale cancellatios of de
portation warrants against com
! nunists and anarchists have been or
j dered by the department of labor.
j ' -More than 100 of the agitators ar
rested during the recent raids con
ducted by the department of justice
have been turned loose during the last
had been Indicted it did not prevent
his acquittal.
In elucidating the withdrawal of
the warrant from the department of
justice It was explained that juris
diction over deportation matters was
with the department of labor and
that officers of that department were
now available for the purpose of mak
ing the arrest While officers and
agents of the bureau of Immigration
have made arrests in deportation
cases., the bureau has during the last
several months co-operated with the
department of justice, but the latter
haa rounded up most of the persons
charged with violation of the laws
that involve deportation. This haB
been true in the cases of the com
munist .and communist labor parties
and the Union of Russian Workers.
'o Liarkt oa Marten Cr.
No particular light could be caught
on the Martens case. The depart
ment of justice has been exercised
because of the delay in the- senate in
vestlgation that has kept Martens at
large while a warrant has been in ex
istence for his arrest. This warrant
has been awaiting service since the
first of the year and it has been tne
Intention to take Martens into cus
tody the instant he passed out of the
Jurisdiction of the committee.
Just now Martens is not worrying.
His attorney, ex-Senator Hardwick, is
off campaigning in Georgia and
Martens is excused from appearing
before tbe committee. Incidentally this
furlough to Martens has caused a row
in the committee. Senator Moses,. the
chairman, is chief of the Leonard
Wood campaign organization and has
been receiving sarcastic telegrams
asking why he has connived at keep
ing the soviet "ambassador" out or
IRISH BID SLAYS
Ml
IN OWN HOM
E
Rectory and Residence in
Tfturles Are Bombed.-
SINN FEIN IS BLAMED
Xew days. These Include some of the
most virulent reds on the lists of thejtne nands ot jUBtice. He rather fears
fugitives from Justice who escaped
after being taken into custody.
It was reported that Martens, Rus
sian soviet representative, was among
those from whom the ban was lifted,
tut this is not quite correct. The
warrant for his deportation, which the
department of justice has been pre
vented from serving as he is a wit
ness before the senate committee in
termittently investigating the red
movement, waV withdrawn by As
sistant Secretary of Labor Louis F.
l'ost. but on some sort of a demand
by the department of justice it was
returned and is supposed to be still
active.
It has been rather difficult to get
at the facts of the apparently whole
sale delivery of rebels against the
existing order.
Department of Justice la Silent.
The department of justice refused
lo discuss the matter, though indig
nation at the interference with its
campaign was evident. They would
not even admit that any considerable
number of deportation warrants had
been vacated and refused to verify a
list of reprieved deportees. The de
partment of labor was almost as un
communicative. The surprising reversal of the de
portation policy is attributed to As
sistant Secretary of Labor Post. Sec
retary Wilson is seriously ill and has
not been at the department for weeks.
Solicitor Abercrombie Is in Alabama,
so Mr. Post is supreme. It has never
been a secret that he was not in sym
pathy with the more drastic features
of the drives against the reds.
In virtually every case where the
warrant has been canceled the im
migration inspector at the point
where the warrant was served has
recommended deportation and Com
missioner General of Immigration
Caminetti has in turn approved the
recommendation.
Thirteen Freed In Detroit.
The first outcry against the can
cellations came from Detroit, where
13 men held for deportation were re
leased by orders of the immigration
commissioner, the warrants having
lieen canceled. Among theBe was John
Piezla, chief organizer of the Polish
section of the communist party. He
was a member of the editorial staff
of Ulos Kobotniczy. Plezia defiantly
proclaimed his communist quality
when he was arrested, but at a sub
sequent hearing denied all he had tes
tified to.
Joseph Siwek, business manager of
the same newspaper, the title of which
translated means the Voice of the
Worker, was another of the Detroit
batch.
Others freed in Detroit are: Nikoli
Bilacki, alius Mike Gorski, active agi
tator in the middle west; Joe Kapec,
who escaped from custody before they
could get him to Ellis island; Andrew
Kradinsky, who was proved to have
entered the United States in violation
of the federal immigration laws and
who escaped from the detention bar
racks at Fort Wayne, and George
Honzich, secretary of the Detroit
branch and organizer of the com
munist party of America.
All of the warrants canceled by Mr.
Post were Issued by the secretary of
labor, who Is the source of all au
thority on deportations.
An interesting pair set free are
Morris Schnitman and Esther Fterman
of Denver. He is an I. W. W. and
belongs to the "Anarchist Red Cross
Federation" in Russia. Schnitman
helped organize the anarchist federa
tion in New Tork city.
These are typical cases. In nearly
every case the accused admitted mem
bership in the communist party, the
constitution of which preaches revo
lution and violence. The secretary of
labor had ruled that membership in
this organization was ground for the
deportation of any alien.
Foot Kxplaina Action.
So far as could be ascertained, no
explanation accompanied the cancella
tions. The department of justice
seems to have received its first in
formation of the undoing of its work
from Its local representatives in dif
ferent parts of th country.
It Is known that there has been an
exchange of communications on the
subject between the two departments,
but. except in tbe case of Martens,
no result is apparent.
Commissioner-General of Immigra
tion Caminetti refused to comment on
the cancellations of the deportation
warrants, referring his questioner to
Assistant Secretary Post, the acting
head of the department.
Secretary Post said tonight that he
had canceled a good many warrants
but that it would be necessaary to go
through the files to determine the
reason in each case. He said each
that his candidate will come In for
some of the displeasure. Actually,
Moses had nothing to do with it.
It Is believed that the withdrawal
of the Martens warrant by Mr. Post
was intended to spare the soviet "am
bassador" some of the hardships of
arrest by the officials of justice. The
! indicated intention was for Hardwick
to surrender his client to an inspector
at the office of the commissioner of
immigration after the senate had
completed Its investigation, after
which his release on his own recog
nizance, or on bail, already prepared
would follow, until the hearing before
the immigration officials came about.
It is probable that the cancellation
of all these warrants will be investi
gated by the senate committee as part
of their delving into the ramifications
of red activities in his country. No
other tribunal seems to have a right
to look into it.
Daily Mail Says Assassinations
Are "Vengeance" List of Oth
ers Doomed to Die Is Given.
E
IS
SHOCK CENTERS 320 MILES
EROM VICTORIA, B. C.
Tremors Detected by Seismographs
at Chicago, Spokane and Gon
zales Observatories.
CHICAGO. March 29. An earth
quake shock of considerable intensity
was recorded by the seismograph in
the office of the weather bureau here.
The tremors started at 11:14 P. M.
last night and continued until 12:20
A. M. today. It was most intense at
11:27 P. M. The earthquake was cen
tered approximately 1200 miles from
Chicago.
VICTORIA, B. C March 29. Gon
zales observatory, near here, today re
ported seismograph disturbances com
mencing at 9:09 last night. The vi
brations continued for over an hour.
The earthquake was centered 320
miles from here. .
SPOKANE, March 29. Earthquake
shocks, recorded as 750 miles distant
from Spokane, were Recorded by the
Gonzaga university seismograph from
9:12 to 9:16 P. M. yesterday, with
slight tremors lasting for 35 minutes,
It was announced at the university
observatory today.
LONDON, March 29. The almost
daily tale of outrages in Ireland to
day included the murder of Thomas
Dwyer in his home at Thurles, Tip
perary. The killing was carried out
by a band of masked men under bru
tal circumstances, one assassin cover
ins Dwyer's wife with a rifle while
the murder was perpetrated upstairs.
Bombs today, damaged the Protes
tant rectory in Thurles and the resi
dence of the poor law guardian there.
The intention was to obtain arms.
Official inquiries in Ireland have
proved beyond a doubt that Thomas
Maccurtain, lord mayor of Cork, as
sassinated a week ago Saturday
night, was actually a victim of Sinn
Fein vengeance, said the Daily Mall.
Source. Held "Unimpeachable."
The paper declares it has obtained
its information, on ".unimpeachable
authority."
Lord Mayor Maccurtain and six oth
er prominent men who were expelled
from the inner circle of the binn ein
and condemned as untrustworthy to
the' cause were doomed to death, the
newspaper said. i
Of these seven, Lord Mayor Maccur
tain was the first to be killed. An
other. Professor Stockley, was shot at
four times, but escaped. A third man,
unidentified, was found blindfolded,
bound and shot to death, at Limerick.
The remaining four are alive as far
as known. I
Mayor MacCurtain asked to be ar
rested for his own proteotion, but the
soldiers sent to arrest him arrived too
late, according to a report the Daily
Mail publishes. .
Women Fanatiea Suapeeted.
Women fanatics are believed to be
very'active in the extremist wing of
the Sinn Fein party, said the Daily
Mail.
"The appointment of ' Sir Neville
Macready. chief of the metropolitan
police of London, as military com
mander in Ireland foreshadows a
change In the Irish policy of the Brit
ish government," it continued. The
government Intends to abolish some
vexatious restrictions, the paper said.
and in that respect the new regime
will be more tolerant. At the same
time the new administration will be
empowered to obtain greater effi
ciency for the police service in Ireland.
Irl urging rejection of the bill, re
ared to the effect on British-American
relations of the. present system
of government, in Ireland by Impris
onment and deportation without trial.
He. declared that the bill had been
accepted by a few and approved by
none of the labor party. He objected
to what he termed the undue tender
ness the bill displayed toward Ulster
and the proposal to partition Ireland
on a religious basis.
Lord Robert Cecil failed to see how
the bill would conciliate American
opinion If that were the object. He
believed, he declared, that the British
would get the respect and affection
of the American "people not of -politicians
or of the people who govern
that "strange . body," the senate if
she did the right thing from the view
point' of justice and good adminis
tration and left American opinion to,
follow and understand what our
actions mean. Lord Robert added
that the bill would not restore ofder
In Ireland.
T. P. O'Connor. Irish nationalist
criticised the bill, which he described
as "a bill for making worse the gov
ernment in Ireland. Its adoption,
he said, would not enable the govern
ment to withdraw a soldier from Ire
land. He did not believe there was
the slightest possibility of establish
ing a republic in Ireland.
J. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor
of the exchequer, defending the bill.
appealed to the house to make
supreme "effort to , settle the prob
lem.' He pleaded with the national
ists to win over Ulster to make her
one of the- proudest ornaments of
the parliament of Dublin.
Captain Charles Curtis Craig, union
ist member for South Antrim, said
the bill gave Ulster virtually every
thing Ulster had fought for.
z
01
SHERIFF
EXPOSES
L
Bisbee Official Tells Tale of
Violent Charges.
WOMEN SENT FROM ROOM
NOTORIOUS YEGG IS SHOT
(Continued From First Page.)
where he made his
was handled by the department of
labor as a separate proceeding. Most
have been communist party cases
which have been held to be within the
deportation law. Mr. Post said, and
the question has been that of deter
mining whether the persons held in
deportation proceedings were mem
bers of the party. He had found some
to be and some not to be, he added.
"In every case canceled I have been
of the opinion that the man did not
come under the deportation law," he
said.
Secretary Post compared the depor
tation proceedings to court proceed
ings. He said that because a man
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home.
Love treats his wound and the threat
of death lightly. He was asked by
Detectives Moloney and Swennes if he
had been shot in a quarrel, and by
whom.
'You know me, boys," answered
Love, with a laugh. "I quarrel with
nobody never did. It doesn't matter
how I came to be hurt. So far as I'm
concerned I don't care a damn but
it'll be sad news to my old mother."
Mother May Get Faeta.
Mrs. Rodney Love, aged mother of
the woiinded man, lives beyond Port
land Heights, and was brought by
Detective Swennes to the bedside of
her wounded son. It is hoped that he
will talk to her, revealing who at
tacked him.
In criminal annals, say the police,
Fred Love brought underworld fame
tJ Portland for the authorities of
many American cities knew him as
one of the most efficient yeggmen
and safeblowers in the entire outlaw
fraternity. He was arrested and con
victed frequently, and served long
penitentiary sentences. But the war
dens had to be vigilant and the bars
of double strength if Love completed
his sentence, say the police. For his
percentage of escapes ran high.
"In his time and prime," said De
tective Sergeant Joe Day, veteran re
pository of unwritten police history,
"Fred Love was one of the smoothest
safeworkers in the country. He
wasn't a gunman, and I never knew
him to have trouble with officers, save
that time he knifed a 'special' up in
north Portland, resisting arrest. Port
land was his headquarters, but he
ranged wide.
First Arrest In 1M7.
"The first record we have of Love's
arrest is dated April 15, 1897, under
the alias of William Skidmore. From
then on the count agafnst him is
rapid. He served two terms in Boise,
Idaho; one in Mandan, North Da
kota, and one in Walla Walla.
'Bob' Lucas, now under arrest on
investigation, was a pal of his. Both
were sent up from Lewiston, Idaho,
15 or 18 years ago, to serve time in
Boise City. Love escaped and went to
Minneapolis, where he was arrested
and convicted on another charge. He
was to have gone to Stillwater, but
Just as they were going to take him
he played the insanity dodge and was
committed to tne state insane asylum.
And he escaped from there tbe day
after he arrived."
Police believe that Love was en
gaged in a quarrel, and that some one
of his underworld familiars drew a
revolver and answered with a shot.
While the condition of the wounded
man Is grave, physicians said he had s
fighting chance for life unless com
plications set in.
Mr. Upson to Speak.
U. L. Upson will speak before the
members of the housewives' council
today at o'clock in room H. central
library.. His subject will be "The Pro
duction of Eggs," and he will also tell
of the efforts made to reduce the cost
of eggs to the consumer.
DUBLIN. March 29. William Cos
grove, Sinn Fein member of parlia
ment for Kilkenny, has been deport
ed. He was arrested at his home here
last Thursday. Among four persons
arrested in Tipperary today was the
Sinn Fein member of parliament, P.
J. Maloney.
The funeral of Alan Bell, the mag
nate who was dragged from a street
car last week and shot to death, was
held today. ' '
HOME RILE REAIMXG MOVED
Secretary for Ireland Asks Com
mons to Act on ISI1I.
LONDON, March 29. Premier Lloyd
George announced In the house of
commons today the appointment of
Sir. Neville Macready, chief of the
metropolitan police of London, as
military commander in Ireland. .
The second reading of the Irish
home-rule bill was moved in the house
of commons today by Ian Macpherson,
the secretary for Ireland, amid an at
mosphere of tenseness, but with little
evidence of excitement.
The government had caused special
guards to be stationed at Westmin
ster.' . ;. .
Two motions for rejection of the bill
have been prepared, one by the labor
party and the other by former Pre-1
mier Asquith. The speaker has given
precedence to the former. Interest,!
however, centers upon the proceedings
expected tomorrow when Mr. Asquith
will speak against the bill and will
be answered by Premier Lloyd George.
Explaining the provisions of the bill,
Mr. Macpherson stated that the re
cent events in Ireland had only
strengthened the view that an un
divided Ireland was impossible. '
The government, the secretary de
clared, had acted magnanimously
toward Ireland in past years. The
present prosperity of the country was
due to its connection with the United
Kingdom, he asserted.
The reason persons deported from
Ireland are not brought to trial is be
cause it is "impossible to get the
necessary evidence'.' as the result of
terrorism and intimidations in Ire
land, Premier Lloyd George declared
in answer to a question.
John R.; Clynes, laborite member.
CAR KN0CKSW0MAN DOWN
Young Autolst Arrested on Charge
of Reckless Driving.
William HimpeL aged 20. 297 East
Sixtieth' street, was arrested: oh a
charge of reckless driving last night
after his automobile had struck and
injured Mrs. Etta Serven, 594 Clinton
street, at Second and Yamhill streets.
The woman was taken to the Emer
gency hospital, and later to St. Vin
cent's hospital. It is believed that an
instep waa broken, for the car. ran
over her foot after she was knocked
down.
A witness of the affair told the po
lice that Mrs. Serven was almost
across the intersection when the au
tomobile swerved around another
vehicle and hit her.
DIRECTED VERDICT DENIED
Continued From First Pago.)
Deportation Charge Defense Is
' Avoidance of Imminent Blood
' shed in Mining Cities.
The same article
in a recent trial.
continued:
"We cannot do this within legalized
forms of today. No. we must break
with all legalized forms and in every
thing set uj our own will as law."
The prosecution exhibited to the
jury one of the photographs in the
magazine entitled " 'Mass action' be
fore the winter palace." It showed a
great crowd of Russians massed be
fore a government building, and
armed with rifles.
As fast as the reading of a docu
ment was concluded by the prosecu
tlon, Vanderveer glanced over the
exhibit and marked in red pencil the
passages he intended to read later
to the jury. The prosecutfon's mark
ings were in blue pencil. In the
June, 1919, issue of. the O. B. U.
monthly, Vanderveer marked an art!
cle in which American legion mem
bers Were classed as "self-styled
patriots," "bluffers," "impostors" and
"cut-throats." The article was printed
six mohths before the Centralia mur
ders. - ..'...
Sabotage Is Advocated. -
Practices of 'sabotage advocated
were read, including everything from
malodorous grease in bake ovens
acid on clothing, "mistakes" by re
porters, linotype operators, proof.
readers, makeup men or stereotypers
on newspapers, and stink balls" on
restaurant floors or in moving pic
ture theaters, to spikes in logs, emery
dust in machine bearings and the
planting of weeds for grain.
In "The Advancing Proletariat" the
L W. W. slighted the efficacy of the
ballot, saying: "The methods of the
ballot box are too much the methods
of the mob," "Representation in such
a government has no value to the
proletariat," and "The socialist poli
ticians' 'legal revolution' idea is re
garded as absurd by the proletariat."
As to patriotism of the I: W. W.,
Bernard read from "The Revolution
ary l- vv. w. as iouows: w are
patriotic for our class, the working
class. We realize that as workers
we have no country." . - .
Haywood Is Quoted.
- From William D. Haywood's "The
General Strike" were read two para-
f graphs held to be significant. The
first was alleged to De a query from
a listener to a speech by Haywood,
demanding to know Just what Hay
wood meant by "general strike" and
saying, "I heartily- believe In the gen
eral strike if it is a first step toward
then-evolution and I believe that the
workers are damn fools if they don't
take- what they want when they can't
get it any other way."
Haywood is quoted as replying that
the auditor was a better maker of
phrases than himself and adding, "If
I didn'lfcthlnk that the general strike
was leading on to the great revolu
tion which would emancipate the
working class I wouldn't be here."
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T0MBST0XE, Ariz.. March 2S.
Patriotism and the desire to prevent
bloodshed on the streets of Bisbee,
Ariz., prompted him to deport 1186
striking copper miners and their
sympathizers from Bisbee to Colum
bus, N. M July 12, 1917, Captain
Harry C. Wheeler, former sheriff of
Cochise county, today told the jury
that is trying Harry E. Wootton on
a charge of kidnaping in connection
with the deportations.
The witness repeated some of the
expressions he said he heard from
agitators during his investigation
into .the conditions in the Warren
district immediate prior to tbe de
portations.
Much of the language used by him
was unprintable. Judge Samuel U
Pattee requested the women present
to leave the courtroom when Captain
Wheeler introduced the nature of the
quotations.
Radical Obscenity Charged.
"To with the draft," and "the
red button over the liberty bonds
were some of the expressions the
witness testified he heard. Other
agitators declared in obscene lan
guage that just as the Russian gov
ernment had been wrecked, so would
the government of the United States
be wrecked by radical elements. Cap
tain Wheeler said.
The proclamation signed by
Wheeler, issued July 12, 1917, the day
of the deportations, and urging all
women and children to keep off the
streets on that day, was Introduced
in evidence and read to the jury by
W. H. Burgess, chief counsel for the
defense, who conducted the direct
examination of the witness.
I have formed a sheriff's posse of
1200 men in Bisbee and 1000 in Doug
las, all loyal Americans, for the pur
pose of arresting on charges of vag
rancy, treason and of being disturb
ers of the peace of Cochise county,
all those strange men who have con
gregated here from other parts and
sections for the purpose of harass
ing and intimidating all men who de
sire to pursue their daily toil," the
proclamation said.
Conditions Held Intolerable.
"We cannot longer stand or toler
ate such conditions. This is no labor
trouble, we are sure of that, but a
direct attempt to embarrass and in
jure the government of the United
States."
Questioned by Mr. Burgess as to
why he did not confine his prisoners
in some part of the county, instead of
deporting .tliem, Captain Wheeler re
plied: "The jails .of the .county could not
have accommodated more than 150
men. But even if I had room for
them all, I know that other foreigners
would have -poured on me from ail
parts of the country. I Tcnew that
the I. W. W. had a way of getting
some tf their number arrested so
as to fill the jails and prevent the
police from curbing- other disturbers."
Regarding his efforts to get state
or national aid in coping with the
situation he had testified confront
ing him, the former sheriff said that
he had sent a telegram to the gov
ernor of the state, but that he had
received no aid of any kind.
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STREET NEARLY FINISHED
Paving on Twenty-Second, Van
couver, to Be Done Xeit Week.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 29.
(Special.) The paving on Twenty-
second street will be completed some
time next week. Most of the work
was done last fall before the rainy
season started, when it had to be
postponed. A few days ago the bis,
roller of the Warren Construction
company resumed work.
When completed, this will give a
hard-surface pavement from Main to
Reserve street, and it probably will
be the main traveled route from the
north and east.
Humane Society to Meet.
The Oregon Humane society will
hold its 40th annual meeting tonight
in the Unitarian chapel at Broadway
and Yamhill. Dr. James Elvin of the
Again We Invite You to Profit by Our
Unsurpassed Showing of
New Spring Hosiery
Stockings of Dependable Quality at
Prices to Suit Every Purse
Fancy lace and embroidered Hose for dress-up oc
casions. Others ribbed and fancy clocked for street
wear also plain black, white, gray, brown and other
shades for all-purpose wear. All the newest novelties
for Easter and spring wear. We recommend
The Phoenix Silk Hose
As Being Especially Worthy at the
Following Prices:
Of) pp For Phoenix Silk Hose
ol.ov iri. ligU heeli toe.Md
garter top, seamless foot and fashioned back.
(1 "DT For Phoenix Pure Silk
Hose with lisle heel, toe
and sole. Seamless, with new clocking effect.
For Phoenix Pure Silk
Hose, mock seam back and
seamless foot with lisle heel, sole and toe.
For Phoenix Pure Silk
Hose with lisle rib top and
$2.10 PR
$2.15 PR.
lisle heel and toe.
$2.60 PR.
lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top.
For Phoenix Pure Silk
Full Fashioned Hose with
$3.50 PR. I
For Phoenix Full Fa&h-
oned Hose all silk except
four-inch garter top and sole.
C9 1 f "QT? For Pno,,n'x 0ut Siz Pur
D.1D Irl. Silk n0SP( geamirM and
with lisle heelf toe and garter top.
J0 rr PP For Phoenix Out Size Pur
DL,DD Silk Hose, mock seam back,
sealnless foot and lisle heel, toe and garter top.
For Phoenix Out Size
Pure Silk Full Fashioned
Hose with lisle heel, toe and garter top.
flQ Oft D T? For P"0"' Full Fash
OO.tU XiV. ioned A1 siIk jIose witn
lisle lined garter top and lisle sole.
$3.15 PR.
j
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
il L
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Salem T. M. C. A. will address the
meeting on "The Work of the Animals
in the War Zone."
FOR MEN". WOMEN CHILDREN
Vs
My stores will be closed Tuesday afternoon,
March 30, on account of the death of Mr.
Henry Ruhl, father of Mrs. H. E. Joy.
104 Fourth
151 Grand
-
NEAR NEW PIANOS
'"CROWN," "KROEGER," "BEHR BROS.,"
"McPHAIL." "SINGER," "THOMPSON," "ICE
LAND" and "NEEDHAM" are some of this
week's offerings in PIANO BARGAINS.
These are NOT all' worh out, broken down, made over
instruments, but are truly nearly new, modern, good
looking; pianos a credit to any home and from $50 to
$150 under-priced. A dollar saved is better than ' two
dollars earned. . Reasonable terms. t ,
SOULE BROS. v
Tenth Street, Near Morrison ,
fall the year
And right at hand you have Victoria th
Garden City of Canada with all the unique
charm of the south of England or northern
France in Spring. Warm, mild air, rosea and
brilliant foliage, wonderful motor roads by tea
and mountain, ideal golf.salmon and trout fifth,
ing, motor boating and canoeing, sea bathing,
typical English atmosphere and traditions and
THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS
the meeting place of East and West, one of
the best appointed and most delightful
hotels of the famous Canadian Pacific group.
For information and reservations address
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
E. E. PENN 55 Third StrMt PORTLAND
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
ll!:1
Ii!!
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