TTTE SUNDAY OHI5GOXIAX. PORTLAND. APRIL 21, 1912. 15
j1k1ngludes ( r e&& ""ba-
THREE 5I0E TRIPS Cp rQ i
Commercial Organizations of
(.: -ii - ni i i I
fviofvimrivuie, anenaan ana
Dallas to Entertain.
AP5IL 25 IS DATE SET
1 1 CARS
SUNDAY
f2:30 X
- if ' X
BoitM!.s Mm Wlio VInU Agrlcnl'
lorml Colk-g to Study Instlta
tlon's Xc?ds More Tha a
100 to tnjoj Kxrarlon.
More than 100 business men, repre
senting; the commercial organisations
of all Oregon, will leave here April 25
on an excursion to the Oregon Agri
cultural College, with side trips to Mc-
Mlnnvllle. ShtrMtn and Dallas.
Th chief object of the trip Is to
bring the business men of the state i
Into closer touch with the heads of the
-nil... .(. Ih.l, ...l.t.nr. In !
a campaign which Is to be launched
to secure appropriations sufficient to
extend still further throughout the .
state the demonstration and expert
mental station branches of Its activ
ities.
Five organisations are sponsors for
the excursion, the Oregon Development
Jeague. lenirat urf?on ieciviiirtifc (
Iasrue. Oregon state Banners' Asso
ciation. Oregon Immigration Commis
sion and Portland Commercial Club.
Ssrial Rate Obtalaed.
Honorary guests on the trip will be
Governor West. President P. l Camp
bell, of the University of Oregon, and
W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agri
cultural College. The committee In
charge of the trip consists of William
Hauler, honorary chairman; H. Beck
wlth. chairman: C. R. Cray. B. P. Mil
ler. George Dukek. Kdgar B. Piper. C.
P. Jackson. J. F. Carroll. Emery Olm
tead. F. A. Freeman. William McMur
ray, J. M. Scott. Dr. E. A. Pierce, O. F.
Johnson. John 8. Beall, J. L Hart man.
J R. Alderman. J. K. Larsen, O. M.
Hyland. Eugene Brookings. A. O. Clark,
W. II. Daughtrey. O. M. Plummer. R. T.
Cox. Julius Durkheimer. B. F. Irvine.
F. c. Pier, Dwlght Edwards. E. C.
Johnson and Dan Kellaher.
The railroad has made a special rate
of $11 for the round trip.
Commercial organisations of Mo
allnnrllle. Sheridan and Dallas have
prepared elaborately for the entertain
ment of the visitors In their cities.
The excursion will leave Portland at
o'clock on the morning of the iSth,
reach McMlnnvllle about 10 o'clock and
remain until shortly after noon and
will be entertained by the Commercial
Club at a luncheon. Mid afternoon
will be spent In Sheridan and at 6:30
h. n.nr will arrive In Dallas. The
Dallas Commercial Club will entertain j
them at a banquet and at 8 o clock the
tmrty mill leave for Corvallls. April
t will be spent on the campus as the
guests of Oregon Agricultural College
students and faculty.
STUDENTS WILli ENTKKT.UX
Visitors' April 16, at ConralUs
to Be n'g Event.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Corvallls. April 20. (Spe
cial.) Friday. April I. the occa- i
. v. - iiMcrnn and Portland Bust- '
oess Men's excursion to Oregon Agri
cultural College, the commonwealth
great school of applied st-lence. will be
visitors' day at the college in every
sense of the word. The "Keep Off the
Grass" signs will be replaced by Gut
hell" posters and student pedestrians
will surrender the college paths to vis-
Ittng automobiles.
Graduates, former students and old
rrionria of tha collrsje. who accompany
the business men. If returning after an I
absence of but a single year, will be
astonished at the extensive Improve
ments Indicated by the addition of new
building, completion of cement walks .
about the college quadrangle and along '
the north property line, and by the
tnarvelouslr Increased attendance, i
Those who will visit O. A. C. for the !
first time next Friday. Inspecting the j
buildings and seeing the students at
their work, will be surprised, on the
one hand, at the apparent greatness of
V, t.tinillnn anri nn tha othr hand.
amaxed to find that auch a multitude !
of students can be handled wltt lucli
modest equipment.
"Opfi lloaae" will Be Kept.
While the excursionists are the
guests of the college no effort will be ,
spared that can aid In making their :
visit pleasant and Interesting. All of '
the a departments of the college will
keep open house for the visitors, as It
were, without Interruption to the regu-
lar routine of class work. Those who !
are particularly interested along some
special line will be at liberty to spend
tne entire day. or as much of it as they
wish, in the department which appeals
most to them, while a regular pro-,
gramme has been arranged by the col
Irge authorities for those who wish to
visit the various laboratories, shops and
college farm. Officers of the cadet
restment will serve as aruldea. each of- I J
fleer being assigned to a party of five.
The programme begins at s:10 In the
morning when the visitors will be
treated to an Indoor automobile tour
through the college armory, which Is
one of the largest In the United States.
After the Inspection of the armory
the Domestic Science laboratories will
1e visited, where the girls will be seen
busying themselves with the prepara
tion of the seven-course banquet at
which the business men will be Invited
to dine In the evening.
ALL THE
WONDERFUL
POSSIBILITIES
OF THE
CAMERA
WILL BE
REVEALED
ON A VISIT
TO
There ought to be a battery of 2000
cameras all shooting at the same time
at the magnificent grandeurs of
EASTMORELAND PORTLAND'S NATURAL BEAUTY SPOT
ANYBODY
CAN
TK 17T 171. IT
Here Are the Prizes-
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
best view showing some part of EASTMORELAND, I will give, in cash,
best group photograph taken in EASTMORELAND, I will give, in cash,
best scenic view taken from EASTMORELAND, I will give, in cash,
best picture of a child taken in EASTMORELAND, I will give, in cash,
ten best lake pictures taken in EASTMORELAND, I will give, to each,
twenty best pictures among the trees, I will give each one, in cash,
NOTE No lots sold on Sunday and no salesmen on the property, except by appointment.
the Conditions
$25
$15
$io
$s.oo
$2.SO
$ 1 .OO
Mere Are
No one connected in any way, shape or form with F. N. Clark will be allowed to compete. Any number
of different prints may be entered. All must be mounted. The name and address of the entrant must ap
pear on the back of each. Also give as many names as possible of those people who are shown in the pic
ture. All photos are to be the property of F. N. Clark. Give, as nearly as possible, the location by lot
and block, the place from which or of which the picture was made. All entries must be given to R. L.
Stewart, with F. N. Clark, Spalding building, before 6 P. M. next Tuesday.
Films Developed FREE-
Do not hold vour entries until the last minute." Those that are submitted earliest may then be classified quickly and save the time of the judges. These judges will
be F H Kiser! J. H. Sender and C. A. Putman. ALL FILMS WILL BE DEVELOPED FREE OF CHARGE AT THE COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY,.
145 SIXTH STREET. All you have to say is, "EASTMORELAND CONTEST." ;
F. N. CLARK, 819-823 SPALDING BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Staa.ata Will Pack Fralt
From 10:00 to 13:00 M. the ela.sroom
of Agricultural Hall will be visited,
vhrrt student will be engaged In sort
ing; and packing fruit; la tre study of
Krmftins;, budding; and the various o tri
or methods of plant propagation. There
will also be In session classes studying;
the preparation of sprays and the ma
nipulation of spray pumps. In this con.
n.ctlon. also, any who are Interested In
the study of crop pests will have an op
portunity to attend an Illustrated lec
ture on the subject and observe how the
students learn to Investigate by Investigating-.
In the art department the work of the
O. A. C. students will be on exhibition
as well as several sets of drawings
from other schools of architecture.
The School of Commerce will be of
particular Interest to the business men
Inasmuch as the equipment and com
prehensive courses of study enable the
student to receive In college valuaole
experience In business methods and ac
counting. ,
A vltt to the domestic art depart
ment will reveal the mysteries of bas
ket making, fancy weaving dressmak
ing and millinery.
Clause In agronomy, making exhaus
tive studies cf the types and computl
tlou of Oregm eoll with the object of
.termtnlns their adaptability to va
rious crops. The seed-testing labora
tories will. also, be open for inspection.
Cadets Will Drill.
At the noon hour the cadet reKlment
will appear on the campus In drill prac
tice and go through some of the ma
neuvers which will be the special fea
tures of the annual Inspection-day
drnthe afternoon Science Hall will be
the first Hopping point. There the reg
ular laboratory classes will be at work
on the problems of petroleum distilla
tion and stock food analysis. In the
research laboratories advanced work
will be In progress dealing with hop
analysis and the Investigation of com
mercial sprays.
Stock Judging classes will be con
ducted at the pavilion at B o'clock for
the benefit of the visitors, and later
the dairy barn and herd will be in
spected at milking time.
Thi will leave the poultry husbandry
department with Its Incubator bouses,
brooder houses and 10 acre of experi
mental yards to complete the trip about
the campus.
Minimum AVago to B Topic.
At a meeting of the minimum wage
committee, of the Consumer' League,
to be held Tuesday in the rooms of the
Child Labor Commission, the question
of the minimum wage a It exists In
various states. Australia and other
countries, will be presented In papers
and general discussion. Tha members
cf the committee are: Father CHara,
rr. C. H- Chapman. W. B. Ayer. Mis
Mabel WeMler, Mrs. M. R Trumbull.
Ml Harrlman and Professor A. K.
Wood.
UKSEXTMEXT AGAINST SECT IS
STRONGLY AROUSED.
Duy your mnie at K. P. Oiarleton's
10c a copy. JSs Washington sU
Good -Looking Girl Sought for Im
moral Purposes Asserted Drastic
Measures Are Expected.
MANCHESTER, April 20. (Special.)
Resentment against Mormon activity
Is again finding expression In the Eng
lish midlands and northern counties,
where missionaries of the Latter Day
Saints have been conducting their cam
paign with renewed pertinacity.
Stubborn resistance to the Mormon
propagandists is now on foot. Local
City Councils are refusing the use of
the city halls to the Latter Day
Saints, although for many years the
use of such halls has been granted
without demur for conferences and
public meetings of every sect.
The Mormon leaders accompany their
latest application by written state
ments that polygamy has' been aban
doned In Utah, and offer $1000 reward
to anyone who can produce evidence of
any Instance of an English girl who
had been Induced to go to Utah for
polygamous purposes.
This challenge has in no way allayed
the fears of Manchester ?rtlxens. who
are imlignant at the house-to-house
campaign carried on by Mormon emis
saries for some months past. The
method Is to call and leave some tract
at a house, then to return a few day
later in the hope that the literature has
produced results.
Rev. W. J. Canton, rector of St. Mar
garet's Church, Whalley Range, Is on
of the roost active and stalwart op
ponents of Mormonlsra, and he meets
their denial of polygamy with scornful
Incredulity. "Many girls from Man
chester, Liverpool and the neighboring
districts,' he declares, "have been en
ticed from their homes and situations
by Mormon missionaries, to discover too
late that while Mormonlsm may have
been purged of many of Its grosser
evils, polygamy still exists, and that
when they arrive In Salt Lake City they
have no choice but to accept what is
virtually a form of slavery."
Another clergyman of the Church of
England. Rev. J. Williams.-of Bury. Is
also on the warpath. He declares that
the Mormon missionaries only visit
houses where good-looking women are
to be found, and he has Invoked tha
aid of the police in trying to rid the
town of the missionaries. The young
men of the various religious organiza
tions have promised him their co-operation
with a view to making Bury too
hot for the Mormons.
Several appeals have again gone to
the Home Office, invoking official help
In suppressing the propaganda, but the
Government's programme is already too
congested with over-due business, and
there Is no likelihood of parliamentary
assistance, even If there was a strong
body of opinion in the House of Com
mons in favor of It. So the matter is
left to local action In the districts most
affected, where, to Judge from the
present temper of the citizens, such ac
tion soon will find drastic expression,
especially in Manchester, which, as the
center of Mormon activity In England,
has been described as "the Mormon
monastery"
TERMINAL POOL LIKELY
AGREEMENT BETWEEN ROADS
SAID TO BE IN SIGHT.
Plans for New Union Passenger
Station Call for Building
Facing Hoyt Street.
Tentative-articles of agreement pro
viding for the early consolidation of
the various railroad terminals In Port
land and a subsequent construction of
a Union passenger station are said to
have been signed between representa
tives of the O.-W. R. ft N. Co. and tha
Hill interests with the result that only
the acceptance of William Sproule,
president of the Southern Pacific, Is
required to carry the plans Into execu
tion. When Mr. Sproule was In Portland
last week to prepare for the electrifica
tion of the Wast Side and Yamhill
divisions between Portland and Mc
Mlnnvllle be discussed the terminal
situation with J. D. Farrell, presi
dent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.,
and Carl R. Gray, president' of the
North Bank and other Hill roads in
Oregon, and it is understood that an
agreement was reached which pro
vides for "pooling" the property of
the Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany and of the North Bank and allied
Interests and the utilization of this
property for terminal and station
grounds. Mr. Gray. now is In St. Paul
conferring with the IXllls on this and
several other questions affecting the
Portland situation.
The proposed terminal pool will in
clude property between the present
Union Depot and Hoyt street. The
railroad interests have had this tied up
for several years. It Is the Intention
to have the new passenger station built
facing Hoyt street and extending from
Sixth .street to Park street. This will
necessitate changing the west Broad
way bridge approach to Park street
from Seventh street, but the railroads.
It Is said, are prepared to ask that
this be done.
RAILROAD POLITICS URGED
Werleln Says "Interests" Have Rfght
to "Know" Candidates.
J. E. Werleln, special agent for the
Portland Railway, Light Sc. Power
Company addressing members of the
Transportation Club at their smoker at
tu Multndmah, Friday night, declared
that he believed the railroad Interests
should enter the field of politics and
insist upon knowing definitely from
every candidate just how be stood on
corporations."
"Our interests have just as much
right." he said, "to find out where the
candidate for Governor or legislator
stands on corporation matters, as the
labor unions have to safeguard their
interests by entering politics and
placing their men In the field."
F. T. Griffith, general attorney for
the Portland Kail way, Light & Power
Company, urged the necessity of posi
tive efforts on the part of railroad men
to counteract by open and courteous
treatment of their patrons, that im
pression that, he declared, is general
among the people "that the railroads
are trying to dig down into their
pockets and take everything."
. C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Com
mercial Club; A. A. Morse, and J. B.
Eddy, were also speakers.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS small LUMP LIKE THIS snd ALWAYS
POISONS OOP III ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I Will Give $1000 if I Fail to Curs
and forfeit S1003 or excal anj othar Dr. living.
No Knife cr Fain
N3 Pay Until Cured.
Written Guarantee.
No X Ray Swindle.
3-Day Painless fluter.
Wonderful Discovery '
9000 Cured. Cancer
never pains while small, it
Poisons to Death. Any
TUMOR, LUMP or
SORE on th LIP, 1
FACE Or BODY long
IS CANCER. 120-PAGE BOOK SENT
FREE. Testimonials ol Thousands CURED
after others! ailed. Sea or Write to Some.
WS"DR. h MRS. DR. CHAMLEYLwTS
AB 747 South Main Street, Los Angles. CaL.
KINDIY MAIL this to SOMEONE with CANCER
jss. Th -Ji-mdy or pri(xlir-a (sprees drink
" ran be saved In 3 day with bis
knowlerttre. Or e-retly. My remedy la
'j guaranteed. Gentle, pleRAniit, Pr-
f. leet I y harmlm. U dre not matter how
-f; .V.-7V msny years. Thii la the eennlne home
Iti iCi Treatment, medtcally endorsed and
yi proved by a lejrlon of teHni'truall. Boot
v ftTid particular.. tret Pttpid. Addru.
EDW. J. WOODS. 634 Sixth Av, u A NtwYork.N.X
BS2S '-' 1
4