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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1913)
HIE SUNDAY OREGOMA.N, 10 KTLAND, J UL.Y IiO, 1913. CUMMINS ATTACKS CAUCUS -METHODS Senator. Says Secrecy Makes for Inaudible and Invisible Government. TARIFF DEBATE IS OPENED President Criticised for Using In fluence Coercrvely; "Tariff for Revenue" Declared Un just and Obsolete. WASHINGTON. July 19. Senator Cummins, opening the tariff debate to day for the ..Progressive Republicans, declared that the Republican party lost the confidence of the people and "was driven from power largely because it insisted on the maintenance of Import duties, many of which were unneces sarily and oppressively htgrh." Besides pointing out many things that he considered destructive and en tirely nuwarranted in the bill Senator Cummins criticised the President for his influence everted upon "members of Congress concerning the tariff -bill, an influence, he said, "so persistent and determined that it became coercive." "I do not charge, nor do I believe," said Senator Curnmlns. "that the Presi dent,' in terms, barters this power for legislative subordination; but I do say that,- without barter, the knowledge of the confidence that may follow leg islative independence will bring about all the evils of actual wrongdoing un Iops the most . scrupulous care is exer cised in communications between the President and members of Congress." . Secret C'aucua "Tyrannical." Senator Cummins declared he 'be lieved 'the- bill would be modified If members of Congress voted their con victions, but.that it would not be modi fied, "largely because the President of the United States, assuming to Inter pret aud'apply. the economic doctrine of his party, has laid the heavy hand ot his power upon a branch of'the Gov ernment that ought to be co-ordinate but which in fact has become subord inate." . Attacking as "'tyrannical" the Demo cratic secret caucus on the bill, the Iowa Senator declared it- was: more Indefensible- than the tactics resorted to by by Republican, leaders in pre liminary consideration of the Payne Aldrich bill, , "j?o long as the real legislation takes place in a caucus it cannot be known What any man says or ho' any man votes," he charged. "H :1s no-t only In visible, but tnau-dible, government." Tariff for Revenue Criticised. Tariff for revenue Senator Cummins said he regarded as "obsolete, unjust and Intolerable," and that "the moment protection becomes unnecessary, free trade is demanded by every considera tion of Justice and equality." "I would hold myself an enemy of mankind," the. Senator continued, "if true import duties were to raise the price of any commodity which 'the people generally used and ought to use, simply to put money into the Treasury of the United . Stattes. . We. produce yearly In the United States commodi ties competitive in their character, and upon which duties are levied In this bill, of the value of not less than 18,-800.000,000.- If the average rate of duty on these things is 2o per centum, the duties will increase the price of one year's product in tho aggregate $4, 700,000,000. , If- those who consume as well as those who produce these com modities share the "benefit of the In creased price, the general good would be promoted, but if our Democratic friends are right- in asserting that those who produce the dutiable articles are the only beneficiaries, they ought to shudder when they contemplate what they are doing, for they are not only taxing the people upon their consump tion the 1260,000,000 which is collected at the Custom-Houses on Imports, but they are taxing them the $4,700,000,000 for the sole benefit of the domestic pro ducers of these commodities." Senator Simmons in presenting the bill said it was confidently believed the measure was a "fair interpretation of the will of the people." IOWA SENATOR WHO OPENS TARIFF DEBATE WITH DENUN CIATION OF METHODS BY WHICH DEMOCRATS MADE BILL. s V P Sx L y s 4 ' ' f - - i j ' ' "z, I t v" - - v ' - - i t- S " 7 i - ... . "lsWJj' $ J 7' X " X: ' REICHSTAG. MUST CHOOSE ITS WORDS EXAMPLES ARE AMUSING ALBERT B. CUMMINS. MRS. M'BRIDE AT CAPITAL Senator Dane's Daughter to Visit at Washington for Several Weeks. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Juy 19. Mrs. Nina Lane Mc Bride, daughter of Senator and Mrs Lane, of Oregon, is visiting her parents in this city, and expects to remain sev eral weeks. -M-rs. McBride and her hus band are well-known workers In the Socialist -cause, Mr. McBride now be ing in Portland. . He will Join, his wife here later and they will make a trip together through the East, starting in Pennsylvania and extending into New England, and It is their expectation to make many So cialist speeches while . In this part of the country. After their visit to New Kn gland they will return to Portland. FUND IS INCREASED Miss Harriman Gives $10,000 More to Railroad Hospital. RESEARCH WORK ; AIDED Southern Pacific Physician to Con tinue Study of Sera, With Espe cial Reference to Typhoid - and Tuberculosis. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. (Special.) Mrs. B. H. Harriman, widow of the late Tallroad magnate, has given an additional endowment of $10,000 to the fund of $500,000 she established in 1911 for the-foundation of ft. bacteriological and pathological research laboratory in connection'Witri'the hospital service of the Southern Pacific Company. The announcement was made today by Dr. P. K. Ainsworth, chief surgeon of thfc road. In whose hands the disposition of the fund is placed. The purpose of the endowment Is to further the progress of - medical re search. For two years the work has been "going on under the direction ot Dr. W. T. Currimings, of the railroad's general hospital here. He has devoted his time to a study of sera, with spe cial relation to typhoid fever and tu berculosis, and has contributed ex perimental data to the existing store of . scientific knowledge. The fund is placed in the hands of the Union Trust Company, the Income to be turned over to the hospital department as It ac crues. This is the second large contribution to the company's hospital service with in the last two years, the widow of the late Collls P. Huntington having given $25,750 for the construction of a social hall now in use at the San Fran cisco Hospital. Emery, William Gardiner. Keith Robera Ferguson, Fred Merle Miller. COURT OVERRULES MAYOR Continued from Page One.) sailors and soldiers. The sailors and soldiers retaliated last 'night as' a re sult of this attack." RIFLE CLUB PLANNED O. A. C. STmiSTS GET permis sion TO USE RAXGE. SECRETARY DEPLORES ACTIOS Sir. Daniels Says Free Sneec-h and Press Bulwark of Liberty. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. The fol lowing message was received late to day by the Associated Press from Sec retary of the Navy Daniels at National Park Inn, Mount Rainier: . "The reference I made to the flag and my, statement that the red flag meant danger was the same as originally made by me in Pennsylvania a few days ago. It had no reference what ever to conditions in Seattle. I be lieve In free speech and a free press as the bulwarks of liberty. Kvery evil that exists or that threatens our country can be Tighted. by appeal to the Judgment of the American people. The weapon is the ballot. The man who resorts to violence to redress evil is bringing more evil into existence than he Can hope to cure by violence, Obedience to lawful authority "and re spect tor the flag must precede any reforms. The man who-takes the law into his own hands imperils American institutions .and Jeopardizes the hopa of securing real relief-from conditions against wnioh he complains. "JOSEPHUS DANIELS," Settlers Advance Funds to County. Uiifc-MALjlS. Wash., July 19. (Spe- county treasurer Arnold has re ceiyed $9000 cash which has been sub- scriDed by Eastern Lewis County set tiers to be advanced to Lewis Countv in connection with raising the county's portion of the $12,980 needed to insure immediate construction of the Cowlitz River bridge at Nesika. The county's $3980 is available, and the total by the county and state is expected to put the structure across. State Highway Commissioner Roberts expects to get the approaches in this Fall during low water stage, so that further construc tion can be pushed along as rapidly as possioie. OFFICER IS FOUND GUILTY Superintendent of Bathhouse Re sponsible for Dath of 1 1 Boys. LAWRENCK, Mass., July 19. (Spe cial.) The negligence of the Superin tendent of Public , Property, John O. Eattershill, was responsible primarily for the accident at the public bath house on June SO, when 11 boys were drowned, according to the verdict of the inquest announced today.' Judge Mahoney, who presided, said that the walk connecting the bath house with the shore was unsafe and that the Superintendent should have guarded against thoughtless conduct of the children, who crowded on the walk and by their rough play caused it to collapse. LEAP INTO AIR FATAL '"-ni ImiPd from page One.) the breakaway from the aeroplane ap peared to be perfect, and Bryant held to the same opinion. They attributed the accident to the too sudden opening of the parachute. Thayer rode the parachute with one leg through a loose rope and one wrist fastened with a strong strap and Iron snap to the parachute ring. Examina tion of the parachute after the acci dent showed that this snap had broken when the parachute jerked as it opened. Although Thayer had been a para chute Jumper for 25 years, this was the first time he had ever- made a leap from an-aeroplane. His Jump was not booked as a part of the Potlatch aero nautic programme, but Bennett let him make the jump as an added attraction 4fter T,hayer had pleaded for work. . -"I Lieutenant Hennessey Hopes to Make . Calets Proficient In Marksman ship and Field- Maneuvers. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. July 19.; (Special.) Prelimi nary arrangements have been made by Commandant P. J. Hennessey for the or ganization of a rifle club at Oregon Agricultural College next year, thereby affording all members of the O. A. C. cadet regiment ample facilities for gaining something of the practical side of military training, aside from the beneficial results of the physical devel opment and mental discipline acquired through regular drills. "We have been granted permission by the Adjutant-Oeneral to use the range which the Oregon National Guard has leased west of Corvallis," said Lieuten ant Hennessey, while discussing his plans, "and we have on hand at the present time all materials for install ing four outdoor targets, as well as 45, 000 rounds of regulation ball ammuni tion, so I am expecting this Fall and Winter to give the boys the opportunity of becoming as proficient In marksman ship as they now are in the manual and field maneuvers." When the regiment is reorganized next September Colonel Henry Odean, of Portland, and Lieutenant-Colonel R. M. Howard, of Corvallis, will be the stu dent officers in charge. The other newly - commissioned officers to be placed In command at tne same time are Majors Albert Freeman Mason, Chester Allen Dickey, Alfred Oscar Mangold. Captain and adjutant. Charles Robinson; captain and quartermaster, Jamaa Emmet Norton; captain and commissary, James Emmet. Norton: battalion adjutants, Kay Bo&ls. Alan Kendall Andrews, Paul Frey dtg; battalion quartermasters and commis saries. Victor Hugo Stauff. Harry August Schoth, Jiarold Sidney Babb; captains. Lynn Cronomiiier, Thomas Alfred Rice, Carl Miller. Peter Melvin Rlnearson, D. C. How ard. Wilson Klmsey Peery, Sumner John .Damon, Frank Walter Kehrlt. Mortimer Parker Cook, Marshall Crane Hales. Jr.. Francis Edwards Near, Iextr R. Smith; first lieutenants. Walter William Howard, Kmll Edwin Horning, Benjamin Barton Irving. Pelmare Kddy, Edward Benjamin Ioften. Connor W'healdon Edwards. Fred Byron Young. Virgil Arthur Rawson, Ray Roy Hamersley. Herbert William Slefert. Walter Burton Anthony; second lleutanants, Benjamin Eddy. Charles Earnest Oakes. Oscar Brnt Stanff. Victor Eugene WTeber. Ralph Sllsby Blackden, Jamea Carlton Shirley. Ralph wal&o - Arens,' John Irving noDeris, Leonard uonn A::en, Lee Earl , Handle Farmers Protest. CENTRALIA. Wash. uly 5. (Sne claL) Herbert Robinson,' secretary of the Centralia Commercial Club, today received a letter ironi W. J. Tully, sec retary of the Randle Commercial Club. Ihanking Centralians for the interest taken in the fight of the Big Bottom rarmers against tne CJovernment for esters in their efforts to maintain : phone line from Randle to Lewis. Copies of the telegram sent by the local club to congressman Albert Johnson, ask ing mm to look into the controversy, nave oeen scattered among the pressed ranchers. op Leslie Stewart, Aged 1, Injured. HOULTON, Or., July 19. (Special.) Leslie Stewart, age 19, while loading logs on cars at the St. Helens Timber Company's works crushed his left hand so badly that his second finger had to be amputated. Three wenics hook caught in the leaders of his right jnuu, in wnicn is stitches were taken. After three weeks' of enforced Idleness ne started to work yesterday when hi nana was crushed. . Albany Bridge Catches Fire. ALBANY. Or., July. 19. (Special.) A Are which started apparently from a cigarette stub thrown on the bride was discovered on the planking on the big steel bridge across the. Willamette Klver at this city yesterday afternoon. It was first seen by a boy crossing the bridge and was extinguished after burning a small hole In the deck of tiie structure. Deputy to "Imj" for Speeders. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July E. (Spe ciaD-r-The Lewis County Commission ers have authorized Sheriff Foster to employ an extra deputy at a salary of too a immtn to patrol certain Lewi; County roads on a motorcycle and "lav' for speeders, numerous complaints hav lng reached the Commissioners of th manner in which the speed laws of the county are being disregarded. reedom of Debate Much Cur tailed by Arbitrary Rulings T of President. Expressions . That Would Go Unno ticed In United States Subject Speaker to Grave Penal-" ties in Berlin. BERLIN, July 19. The actual power of the German Reichstag is so small that scoffers have been known to refer to It as "a : glorified debating society." The limitations on the freedom of peech of the delegates are, however, so great, that it may be doubted whether this term Is appropriate. For expres- ions which would not even excite com ment in an American Legislature speak ers are admonished by the President of the Reichstag, and for expressions slightly more daring there is a formal call to order. The third ca:l to order forfeits to the offender the right to the floor. Every session of the Reichstag brings amusing examples. of this. At a recent session the Social Democrat Peus was speaking. "The Kaiser," he said. caused to be issued yesterday a de cree which is coucaed in a more mod erate tone than was the case in form er times." Dr. Kaempf, President of the Reichstag, interrupted him thus: I beg you to cease using such ex pressions. You may not say that the Emperor has become more moderate. That gives occasion for the contrast be tween moderate and immoderate." Remark Broadly Construed. Scheidemann, another Socialist, was speaking of the armament bill. "There is," he said, no more shameless false hood than the Imputation that the French armament bill was the cause of the German bill's being submitted." "I trust you do not refer to members of this house with your remark about shameless falsehood," and President Kaempf. 'I had the Spanish Parliament in mind when I spoke,", said Scheidemann gravely. A burst of laughter from all parts of the house followed, but Kaempf did not join in it. He listened while Scheide mann finished his speech, and then, a half hour after his former remark, said solemnly: "You said that you had the Spanish Parliament in mind when you spoke of shameless falsehoods. The remark, however, might be construed as re ferring to the Reichstag. I call you to order." Emperbr-Warrlors Are Immune. A former president of the Prussian Diet once called to order a delegate who had asserted that war "is a re proach upon God." Such an expression, said the president, was an insult to Germany's great Emperor-warriors, and particularly to William I. Before the Reichstag adjourned on June 30, President Kaempf said that the day's session would live as one of the most memorable in its history. His words did not exaggerate the importance of the work done by the House on that day, for this included the till increas ing the peace strength of the army by 136,000- men, as well as the financial bills rendered necessary by it. These latter include two classes of bills, one for meeting the expenses to be incurred in organizing the new forces, building forts, barracks and other extraordinary purposes; the other for defraying the yearly expenses o the Increased mili tary footing. The first class or taxes, which are to. bring in at least $240,000, 000, consists of a direct tax on property and incomes, and it will be distributed over three years. Both taxes are on graduated scales, under which the largest fortunes pay $15 per thousand, and the largest incomes (those of $120,. 000 or more) pay $8 per hundred. For eigners resident in Germany must pay on the same scale as Germans. it piapi wniUMimi ! u saw ta .v- r5' i. I Let Your Vacation Suit Be a Schloss Baltimore Suit DON'T you want to be one of the nattily dressed men at the place where you spend your vacation this Summer"? It's easy. Just come here and buy your suit then spend the dif ference between the regular price and the Clearance price on good times. Clearance Sale Schloss Baltimore Clothes V4 Off 6 $15.00 Suits SI 1.75 I $25.00 Suits S1S.75 $30.00 Suits $22.50 $35.00 Suits $26.25 $40.00 Suits $30.00 NEW YORK, July 19 Private Henry A. Paetow, a driver of Battery E, First Field Artillery, New York National Guard, believes he has proved that there are. at least some men in the mounted service who can make forced marches with as much show of endur ance as the men of the regular infantry. Paetow succeeded yesterday in reach ing Montauk Point, the eastern extrem ity of Long Island, where his battery- mates are encamped, after marching alone- the 123 miles from New York In 47 hours, an hour less than he had set for the task. Much of the country through which he. had to pass, is so rough and sandy that few of the officers thought the feat possible. The . young guardsman carried his full field equipment.' On the way he I encountered a Dimaing rain storm which raged for several hours, and also fought his way :thrqugh many swarms of mosquitoes. U. 'S. GRANT IS MARRIED (Continued from Page One.) and his wife, of Los Angeles, were present. Mr. Grant and Mrs. Wills' 14-year-old son, John turns, mex me newspaper men In the hallway of the hotel. "This young man is my new son said Mr. Grant, introducing young Elms, who Is a pupil at a local military academy. "We Intend to go from San Diego to San Francisco," said Mr. Grant in reply to questions. "From there we sail for Sidney, Australia, and we intend to keep going as long as our checks are cashed. We shall visit Cape Town and go in and out of all the ports In that part of the world, also visiting Inland points. Then, if we can get across, we shall visit South America. We don't want to Jump across." Mrs. Grant Is 32 years old. She has been married twice before, the first time when she was 17 years old, to Mr. Elms, who now- lives at Murletta Springs. Her second husband, Edward Clifton Wills,, -was a manufacturing druggist of Marshalltown. Iowa. He is dead. Bride Noted for Beauty. Mrs. Grant is considered one of the most beautiful women in California. She is also wealthy. She met Mr. Grant on a westbound train in 1911 soon after the death of her second husband at Chicago, and at a time when Mr. Grant was grieving over the. loss of his first wife. The dinner tonight was to have been attended by 66 guests, but they did not attend. Instead, after waiting for more than an hour past the time set Mr. Grant announced that they , would go in to dinner with 16 guests, eight of whom were relatives or friends of the bride. $18.00 Suits. $13.75 $20.00 Suits $15.00 $22.50 Suits $16.75 Save on the Small Needs, Too. EVERY STRAW HAT WE OWN AT HALF PRICE Best $1.50 Shirts, $1.15 $2.00 Shirts, $1.35 0 Phedey & Cavender - x-2- rtRTH AT. ALDER Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co. GUARDSMAN HIKES FAR XEW YORK MILITIAMAX WALKS 123 MILES IX 4 7 HOURS. Marcher Faces Rain and Sand Try ing to Prove Regulars Not Only Men Who Can Tramp.. the intention of the purchasers to overhaul the mill and put it in opera tion at once. This will add $15,000 a month to the payroll of Tenino. Centralia Refused Depot Matron. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 19. (Spe cial.) The Centralia City Commission ers have returned from Tacoma, where they were in consultation with George T. Reid, general counsel for the North ern Pacific relative to the appointment of a depot matron In this city. Mr. Reid declared that In Tacoma and other cities where matrons were employed their salaries were paid by societies, and he refused to comply with the re quest for a matron here. Timber Road Incorporated. KELSO. Wash., July 1 9. (Special.) Papers have been filed for the incor poration of the Kelso & Eastern Rail road Company. The incorporators in tend building a railroad from Kelso to Mount St. Helens, opening up a fine section of timber and agricultural land. The work on the roadbed and the mov ing of the vast bodies of fine timber will be of great financial benefit to the section involved. The Incorpora tors are: John L. Harris, J. M. Ayren. F. L. Stewart. Kelso; G. L. Buland, Castle Rock; F. M. Broadbent, Morton. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Private boxes. modern protective system. Storage for trunks, suitcases; rates reasonable. Chamber of Com merce building. Three Snakes Offered as Security for Loan Girl Who Says She W'nm Member of Stranded Carnival Troupe, Hefusea to Sell Her Pet, anil Tells Pitiful Story When Money Is Refused. POKAXE, July 19. (Special.) Please, Mr. Henry, I'd like to bor. row $5 on these." A demure miss, about 19 years old, dark-haired and calico-gowned, ap parently unfamiliar with "city ways," Friday afternoon addressed Henry M. Weiss, a pawnbroker, known as "Uncle Henry.". "What have you?" inquired Weiss. "Look for yourself," returned the customer as she slowely raised the lid from a cardboard box about two feet long. "Snakes!" gasped "Uncle Henry" as his eyes fell on three large reptiles curled up in the box. "Get out of here and get out quick. Close that lid, for heaven's sake, and don't let me see them again." And "Uncle Henry" re treated to a safe place behind the counter, shut off by desk bars. A half dozen men, including two other cus tomers and two Jewelry drummers, sought refuge behind counters. "Uncle Henry" told his experience this morning to City Detective Cecil Thompson and a newspaper reporter. "I've been in the loan business for 12 years, in all of the big cities of the United States. I have taken loans on gold teeth, wooden legs and every con ceivable article of value, but I will take off my hat to the young lady who walked into my store this after noon and tried to borrow to on three snakes. I was scared nearly out of year's growth when she opened that box. I wish now that I'd thought to get her name. Maybe she'll come back. and if she does I'll let you know. She told me a pitiful story, all right. " 'I was with a carnival show all Summer," she began. 'We went on the rocks at Colfax a few days ago and all I got for my pay was these snakes I'm broke now", flat broke, and noth ing to pawn but my pets. " 'No, I don't want to sell them.' she replied when I asked her why she did not try to dispose of them at one of the parks or amusement resorts. 'I just want to borrow a few dollars, and I'll take them back. sure. Youths Start on TMfflcult Trip. ROSEBURG, Or., July 19. (Special.) Stricken with the fever of adventurism, Earl Strong and Guy Cordon left here today in a canoe for the mouth of the Umpqua River, near Gardiner. The trip has been made but few times, owing to the numerous rapids and other obstructions. Portland Man Drowned.. EUGENE, Or., July 3 9. (Special.) The body discovered in the mill race here yesterday was identified today as that of John Newton, who for five years was a shipping clerk for Gevurtz & Son. of Portland. He had been working for a time on. a berry ranch at Pleasant HllU- $2 ROUND TRIP Down the Columbia.' Leave on steamer T. J. Potter 8 A. M. Return same day. The ideal one-day trip. Make reservations Ash-street dock or O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Lazy Husband Law Is Applied. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 19. (Spe cial.) The first arrest in Cowlitz County under the new "lazy husband" act is that of Eugene Cottonwire, a resident of Olequa. . Cottonwire was bound over to the Cowlitz County Su perior Court by Judge Darch yesterday. If he is convicted he will be put to work by the county and his wife paid $1 a day while he la working oujl his sentence. - - .1- Eight-Hour Violator Fined. SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) W. G. Allen, manager, of Hunt Bros.' Com pany cannery, was fined $25 today by Justice of the Peace Webster on a charge of violating the eight-hour law for women. - The defendant said he knew of no specific instance of a woman employe of the company working more than 10 hours a day. Labor Commis sioner Hoff, however, had evidence that the law had been violated. Allen paid the fine. Big Timber Deal Closed. TENINO. Wash, July 19. (Special.) A deal has been closed whereby the Mutual Lumber Company, of Bucoda, Wash., consisting of F. R. Stokes, ol Portland, and M. Foard and P. F. .Knight, of Bucoda, Wash., have ac quired the- timber holdings and mill property of the Mentzer Bros." Lumber Company. This sale covers 2000 acres of timber lands containing some of the finest timber in Thurston County and a new saw and planing mill of 100,000 feet daily capacity. The mill Is lo cated at Tenino, Wash., and has been closed down for the past two years. It DOM'T WAIT Until" the last day. Soon the choicest articles in our stock will be taken and you'll wish you had come earlier. GREAT REMOVAL SALE DIAMONDS V4 Off JEWELRY V4 to 12 Off WATCHES 14 Off If you would only come and investigate the quality of our Diamonds, Jewelry and -Watches and secure our re duced prices, we are satisfied you will buy here. We shall be pleased to wait upon you. A R ONSON'S 294 WASHINGTON STREET NEW LOCATION Broadway and Washington VICTORIA, B. C, Invites You to Her FIRST A. N N U A L CARNIVAL WEEK AUGUST 4-9, 1913 Grand Street Pageants Fireworks Displays Tire Department Sporty Yacht Eaces Motorboat Races Rowing Races Swimming Races Canoe Races NAVAL AND MILITARY TOURNAMENT INTERNATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET Daily- Band Concerts Portland Elks' Band Musical Festival Victoria and Vancouver Bands Illuminated Boat Processions St. John Ambulance Demonstration -Grand Masquerade Carnival Saturday Night H. M. S. New Zealand Entire Week ' Flower Show, Baseball, Cricket, Polo, Lacrosse, Bowling, Golf and Tennis Tournaments. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL LINES AND STEAMERS For Particulars, Apply Local Ticket Offices PRESSMEN'S POW-WOW INSURANCE CONGRESS No Ticklers No Confetti WRITE TODAY TO HON. SEC. RANDOLPH STUART FOR ENTRY FORMS P. O. BOX 1311, VICTORIA.. B. C. URNITU RE P T u: STOCK ENTIRE STOCK eters M fg. Co. Great opportunity for those starting housekeeping to furnish an elegant home at a surprisingly low cost 63 Fifth St., Corner Pine