Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OREG0XIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909. SEEK METHOD TO GET KNOX OFFICE Senate Would Reduce Salary in Effort to Make Ap pointment Legal. TANGLE IS HARD TO CLEAR I)ouI)t repressed by Many as to Iaibillty of Any Scheme So Var Suggested to Aid Sen ator's Promotion. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Following close upon the discovery that Senator Philander C. Knox could not. without violating a provision of the Constitution of the United States, accept the State Portfolio In the Taft Cabinet, the Senate took prompt action today to remove the constitutional objection. Senator Hale Introduced a resolution, which was referred to the committee on the Judiciary, providing that the salary of the Secretary of State be reduced from J12.000 to ifO. the figure at which it stood before it was increased, along with those of all other Cabinet officers two years aeo. in view of this resolution. Assistant Attorney-General Russell held that if Congress restored the salary the case fell outside the purpose of the law and was not within the law. House Still In Doubt. In the House there was (teneral accept ance of the sugftesiion for the repeal of the law standing in -the way of Senator Knox's transfer to the State Department, but lt-was not accepted by all as feas ible. Some members raised the question, if even after a repeal, he would not be prohibited. Inasmuch as the Constitution forbids the appointment to an office, the salary of which has been raised during the appointee's term as o, member of Conpxess. nothing being said about the Kubseouent reduction of the salary. Senator Knox wa? last year elected for a six-vear term, which will not expire un til March 3. 1911. The Constitution pro hibits the appointment of a Senator to an office created, or the salary of which hes been Increased during the term for which he was elected. So the question Is whether, under the uncontrovertible state of affairs. Senator Knox can lawfully succeed Robert Ba con as Secretary of State on March 4. The Senator himself is a good deal per turbed over the question, and today held frequent consultations with personal friends, especially those of a legal turn of mind. Bill May Help. Just before the Senate adjourned to day. Senator Hale Introduced a bill re pealing that portion of the act of 1907 which lncrensed the salary of the Secre tary of State. The general consensus of opinion on both sides of the Senate chamber was In accordance with Senator Hale's view that the situation should be remedied by the repeal of the law in so far as it affected the offices of the Secretary of State, but there were a few dissenting voices on the Democratic side. Senator Rayner. himself an eminent legal author ity, after canvassing both sides of the chamber, expressed the view that repeal offered the only feasible course out of the difficulty. Senator Knox did not reach the capital until 1 o'clock. He was Immediately sought out by a number of his Senatorial friends who were in close conference with him. but to the reporters he would say nothing whatever regarding the report of his ineligibility for the office of Sec retary f State. fear that the voters of Oregon would defeat the bill under the referendum. In a nutshell, the question is this, will the people permit this emergency clause to be added when its purpose is sim ply to prevent their having a vote on the measure under the referendum? "J shall start at once to circulate the petitions for signatures and I shall per sonally see to it that these petitions reach every nook and cranny of the state. Mird you. I have nothing against the appointment of Gatens. I am. however, strongly opposed to the menbers of the Legislature, under the pretense of an emergency,, passing measures that should come before the people through the referendum. I have known Mr. Gatens for a great number of years and have nothing against him whatever. He Is an honored citizen and a man ot ability." THIRD SUSPECT Ifl TRAIN JOB CAUGHT Sheriff Stevens Runs Down "Dutch Pete" Stroff for 0. R. & N. Hold-up. GATEXS IS PORTLAND MAX SURE HE HAS RIGHT MAN Obtained Legal Experience in Office of Chamberlain & Thomas. W. N. Gatens. who will be appointed by Governor Chamberlain to the new Circuit Judgeship In Multnomah County, Is a native of Portland, and Is 40 years old. He studied law In the. University of Oregon . law school in Portland, receiv ing much of his instruction in the office of Chamberlain & Thomas, in whose of fice ho- worked. Mr. Gatens graduated from the law school in 1894 and was ad mitted to the bar the same year.. He served as Deputy District Attorney in Multnomah county for two years and a half and had extensive experience In legal work In the office of Chamberlain 8: Thomas. For the past six years he has served as private secretary to the Governor, filling that position with great satisfaction to the Governor and to the public having business with the office He will assume his duties as Judge im mediately after his appointment. STRONG TARIFF PLEA MADE CA.VADIAX LCMBERMEX PRO TEST AGA1XST "DUMPING." DRISCOLL BESTS CROSS English Lightweight Distresses Cross With Left Jabs. XKW YORK, Feb. 10. In a slashing in-round light at the Falrmount Athletic Club tonight Jem Driscoll. the English lightweight, had the better of his bout with Leech Coss. of Xew York. The firkt four rounds were easily Drtecolt's. the Englishman landing a left Jab, which bad Cross much distressed. Cross had the better of the final rounds. STRAUS TALKS TO LABOR Leaders Meet Secretary in General Conference at Capital. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Prominent lahor leader participated in a "council of labor" at the Department of Commerce and Labor today. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, and Commissioner-General Keefe. of the Immigration Bureau, were among these taking part. The meeting was called at the Instance of Secretary Straus. STIFLED BY NATURAL GAS One Oklahoma Senator Dead, An other Dying of Poison. GUTHRIE. Okla.. Feb. 10. State Sen ator O. O. Johnson, of Fort Cobb, is dead and State Senator J. P. Yeager, of Tulra. Is dying here as the result of In haling natural gas from a Jet believed to have been accidentally left open. They were called this morning and made no response, their door was broken in and they were found unconscious. EMERGENCY GETS JUDGE (Continued From First Page.) Make Organized Effort to Secure $2 Thousand on Rough Lumber and 3 0 Cents on Shingles. VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 10. The co-operation of the British Columbia Lumber & Shingle Manufacturers. Lim ited, representing Coast millmen, and the Vancouver Board of Trade, Is sought In support of a resolution adopted at the recent convention of the Mountain Lum ber Manufacturers' Association, declar ing in favor of the imposition of a S2 per 1000 import duty on rough fir. cedar, spruce, lnrch and pine lumber, and or o0 cents per 1000 on shingles. Immediate action by the Dominion Parliament is urgently requested. The matter will be dealt with by both local bodies ot an early date. The reso lution makes the assertion that the most vital industry to the welfare of British Columbia Is the only great industry on the American continent which Is not af forded reasonable protection and recites that British Columbia millmen are atill suffering from the alleged unfair com petition of rough lumber coming Into Canada free of duty. Stress is also laid on the fact that the mills are Idle and that the lumber was produced with pro tected machinery and protected supplies. The resolution further says Hon. W. S. Fielding assured Kootenai lumbermen some years ago that the dumping clause would give them protection, a promise which has not been verified by results. The mills of the Kootenais, so the res olution avers, were unable to operate one-fourth of their ten-hour capacity during 1908. throwing out of work thou sands of men and causing millions of dol lars of invested capital to remain un productive. In conclusion the resolution asserts that as the product of the moun tain mills Is from 75 to &5 per cent r m mon lumber, the unfairness should be manifest of allowing American mills to dump into Canada their surplus low-grade- material, constituting as It does the largest portion of the Kootenai output. E GIVE POLITICAL MEAXIXG TO KING EDWARD'S TRIP. While Monarch Fosters Fraternal Relations, Hardinge and Von . Buelow Talk. " ' BERLIN, Feb. 10. Great weight is lent to the political significance of Kins; Edward's visit in consequence of the extended private conference which Sir Charles Hardinge had this evening with Prince von Buelow. The subjects un der discussion have not been made pub lic, but the fact that the British Under Secretary of the Foreign Office was closeted with the Imperial Chancellor regarded as highly Important as in dicating that the royal sojourn Is not a mere visit of courtesy. The Emperor and Klnsr and the Em press and Queen took part In a brilliant court ball In the white salon of the pal ace tonight. King Edward today enjoyed the dis tinction of being the first foreign mon arch who has ever been a guest of the Berlin municipality. Shortly before noon His Majesty, dressed in the uni form of a Prussian General, proceeded to the town hall, where Mayor Klrchner and the other members of the city gov- ernment greeted him. The King was then escorted to the spacious public re ception hall, which was splendidly decorated. Among those present were Prince von Buelow, Foreign Secretary von Schoen and the other members of the cabinet and all the Coiincllmen and Aldermen, with the exception of 30 Socialists. a legislative bill as they did to this one. when they enacted that the public peace required this bill should go into Immediate effect. Of course every one knows the statement Is not true. It la contrary to the profession of the Sena tors, who said that no bill should pass with the emergency clause attached. Governor Chamberlain himself, two years ago. in a message which he sent to the Legislature, said that he would veto any such bill which carried an emergency clause. I want to have it fixed once and for all, so that no bill Increasing salaries or creating new offi ces shall ever again pass the Legisla ture of this state with an emergency clause attached. "Of course this emergency clause was added to the bill to prevent Its being presented to the people under the referendum, because the members who voted for the bill well knew the people did not want an additional Judge In this county. Mr. Jaeger, whose name the bill bears, stated In the House that be retained tho emergency clause for THUGS ROB LONE WOMAN Daring Daylight Robbery in ilouie at West End of City. Mary Basek. who lives alone at 509 Twenty-four and One-Half street, was the victim yesterday morning of a most daring daylight robbery. Throttled and gagged so that she could not scieam or give any alarm, she was Held powerless In the rough grasp of a thug while his companion ransacked the house, robbing her of $."-5 tn gold, a J23 gold watch and a $15 gold watch chain. The woman was at work In her home yesterday morning about 9 o'clock when she heard a noise at the rear door. A moment later two burly men rushed In upon her. One of. them grabbed her by the throat, threw her violently ' to the floor and held her, while the other thug searched the house. The robbery took only a few moments and the men disap peared. Ilejburn Opposes Postal Bill. WA9HTNGTON, Feb. 10. The postal ravings bank bill was before the Senate during most of the, session today and Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, spoke in op position to it. . Deputies Leonard and Fitzgerald Capture Despate Man in San Francisco Implicated by Hayes and Burks. Word was received last night by Sheriff Stevens that "Dutch Pete" Stroff, sus pected of being a member of the trio that held up an . R. & N. train near Portland, on the night of December IS, had been captured in San Francisco. The suspect was apprehended by Archie Leonard and J. J. Fitzgerald, deputies of Sheriff Stevens. They left San Fran- i i 4. "IJiitvn Pete" Stroff, Captured as SuMpert of O. It. : X. Train Robbery. Cisco last night with their prisoner, who will be tried In Portland for complicity in the crime. Sheriff Stevens declares that there is no doubt that Stroti was not only Im plicated in the Portland train robbery, but was the leader of the gang. Jack Hayes and William Burks, the other members of the trio who have already been convicted. Involved Stroff by their confession, declares the Sheriff, and aside from this there Is plenty of evidence to send the captive to the penitentiary, he says. Stroff Is Desperate Man. Stroff Is regarded by police officials throughout the Pacific Northwest as one of the most desperate criminals that ever operated In this territory. He served a term In the Deer Lodge, Mont., peni tentiary and it was while a prisoner there that he met Hayes who helped him In the O. . R. & N. hold-up. He Is said to have been connected with many of the most daring crimes ever com mitted on the Pacific Coast,' but In most cases has successfully eluded the police authorities. Portland detectives declare that Stroff Is ne of the most dangerous men since Tracy : nd regard his capture as of exceptional importance. Hayes and Bucks were caught by Sheriff Stevens after the daring holdup of the O. R. & N. and their conviction followed. The Job was one of the most sensational that have been committed in Oregon. The robbers cut off the engine and express cars from the other coaches, ran them down the track for over a mile and compelled Messenger Huff to open the safe which they plundered. Although a large sum of oney was secreted by the messenger. the lioldup men did not go away with out loot, the exact value of which has never been known by the public. It is believed, however, that Stroff, If he was the third desperado, got away with the bulk of the plunder. After the rob bery, the outlaws left the locomotive almost within the Portland limits and made their way Into the city. Traced Months by Stevens. At the time Hayes and Bucks were captured there was much mystery sur rounding the third member of the gang. Several men were taken by the police and charged with the crime but all proved that they had no connection with It Sheriff Stevens, however, soon learned facts that threw suspi cion on Stroff and from that day to this he has been following out these clews. Stroff has been traced from the time of the robbery and the Sheriff's depu ties have-.. been close an the trail for the past two weeks. Leonard and Fitzgerald have been in San Francisco for ten days following up clews that led to the capture last night. Hayes was sentenced to 12 years in the penitentiary and Bucks to four years. It Is believed that Stroff, If he s convicted, will receive a longer term as the third member of the gang Is known to have been the leader. Hayes, at the time of his conviction. id: "It was the third man, the man who has not been caught, who first suggest ed the robbery of the train. He and I talked it over. We wanted another man, and the third party I will never tell his name Introduced tnis kid Bucks to me." CANNOT HAVE SEA LEVEL (Continued From First Page.) day evening, the cost of which Is $25 a plate, and at which 1000 guests will sit down. 1 The finest fish and game jrhich can bo procured within 100 miles of New Orleans will bo used Jn preparing the dishes, all of which will be cooked a la Creole by most skillful chefs. The chef and others are still busy considering w hat will be best to serve. Some insist upon "poulet Creole," young chickens stuffed with fresh mushrooms, while others declare that teal duck, with a carefully prepared pecan nut butter would be much more appetizing. Many favor crawfish bisque, but oth ers . hold out for the old-fashioned Creole gumbo. The fish will be either pompano or sheepshead. and will be cooked in wlno. There will be a fruit salad, in which the principal ingredi ents will be pineapples, bananas, oranges, grapefruit, celery and a rich creole dressing. Biscuit glace, pralines of cocoanut and other sweet things will be served for the last courses. Old cellars have been ransacked and wines of rare vintage unearthed foi the ocsasion. There will be many fine old wines which, according to the chefs, have been stored away for so many years that rakes will be required to separate them from the cobwebs which have formed over the bottles. A feature of the banquet is to be the serving of the cafe broulot. Several hundred silver bowls have been secured, and the cof fee, rich with the aroma of spices, will be stirred with long silver ladles by darkles chanting old creole songs while the alcohol is burning. Cardinal Gibbons, who will pro nounce the Invocation at the banquet, arrived last night. OFFERED ANY PRICE But Checker Says He Refused . Trust's Bribe. RAIXEY JOINS AXAXIAS CLUB Illinois Senator Tells Fellow-Members Rules of Admission. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Representa tive Ralney, of Illinois1, whose speech in the House on the Panama Canal pur chase, has drawn forth a rebuke from the State Department in an official reply to the Panama government's protest, was Inclined today to assume that he had been elected to the Ananias Club. This was based on the statement In Secretary Bacon's letter as to the Presi dent's view of Mr. Rainey's speech. Mr. Ralney made a statement today, in which he said that he did not expect President Obaldia of Panama or President Roose , velt of the United States to agree with him. In his statement. Representative Ralney said: "The requirements of membership in the Ananias Club are exceedingly sim ple, and I wonder that more do not ac cept the opportunity to Join. In order to be entitled to membership, it is only nec essary to be industrious, to exercise dili gence and to arrive at some facts not complimentary to the present Adminis tration. In addition to this, you must also have the courage to make the facts you have ascertained public." TAFT REACHES RIVER'S MOUTH Will Start Up Mississippi to Xew Orleans Today. PORT EADS. La.. Feb. 10. Via New Orleans, Feb. 10. The North Carolina and Montana, with President-elect Taft and his party on board, dropped anchor off South Pass shortly before 8 P. M. (central time). Mr. Taft and his party will probably transfer to the Birmingham for the. trip to New Orleans at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. PASSES HOLD-UP IN SCORN Joseph McDevitt Refuses to Put Up His Hands When So Ordered. Joseph McDevitt, of 149 Seventeenth street. North, had an interesting exper ience with a masked hold-up man last night, in which Mr. McDevitt, by the dis play of some coolness and courage, bluffed the robber and escaped from the en counter without losing a cent or being subjected to a search. The hold-up oc curred on Seventeenth Btrect, between Everett and Flanders streets. The victim was walking home, holding a bundle of books under one hand and hi3 umbrella over his head with the other. The presence of the robber was un noticed until he had stepped out directly in front of Mr. McDevitt and thrust his revolver into his fact witlr the com mand to put up his hands. Perhaps un der other conditions. If his hands had been free, he might have complied with the command at first Impulse, but not desiring to drop his things to the muddy sidewalk, Mr. McDevitt hesitated a brief second, in a quandary. As nothing re sulted from his hesitation, the thought came like a flash to evade the robber; and without more ado he walked away, from the footpad, "calling back over his shoulder to the second command of "halt, and put up your hands," that he had no money and that the robber had missed nothing. From the description given, the police believe that the hold-up is a convict re cently released from prison who has been repeatedly apprehended for similar robberies. HE TRAFPED SUGAR MEN Scales by Which Government Was Robbed of Millions Produced In Court Discoverer of Fraud Explains- the Tricks. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. With a scale wheeled into the courtroom and set in position before the Jury, counsel for the Government in its suit against the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company, today demonstrated the methods through which It is alleged that the company defrauded the customs' revenue by underwelghing sugar Imports. Albert B. Lambert, a scale expert from the Government mint at Philadelphia, superintended the dem onstration. Counsel for the defense objected to the demonstration, but Judge, Holt over ruled the objection on the witness' state ment that the scales were identical with those used by the sugar company. Special Treasury Agent Parr, the dis coverer of the alleged fraudulent de vice, testified that in November, 1907, while examining the scales on the Brooklyn docks, he had caused one of the sugar company's checkers, named Kehoe, to re-welgh three drafts that Kehoe had weighed before the witness accosted him. As Kehoe re-welgrhed the drafts, said Mr. Parr, the witness noticed that he kept his left forearm resting oh his left knee and moving. When Mr. Parr asked him what he was "monkeying" with, the checker, according to the wit ness, replied "Nothing." Mr. Parr then made Kehoe get up and discovered, he said, the end of a piece of metal spring rod where the checker's arm rested. Kehoe, the witness testified, was then placed in custody, after which, Mr. Parr said, Spitzer, a dock superintendent, ran up to him and said they would "have to fix this thing up," and offered to let him name his own price if he would report the scales out of order. Mr. Parr would not consent. Mr. Parr said he had examined all the scales on the docks and had found them all equipped like the one Kehoe used. PUT HEYBURN OH GRILL PILES AND CARTER DEFEND POSTAL SAVINGS BAXKS. Answer Idaho Senator's Criticisms by Recalling Convention Pledges. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Consideration of the postal savings bank bill was re sumed In the Senate today. Piles, of Washington, became involved In a con troversy with Heyburn. who was criti cising various provisions of the bill. He appealed to the Senator from Idaho to accept amendments as a means of facili tating the passage of the measure, and added that If it should not be enacted this session he would go to the President-elect and esk him to Insert in his call for a special session a recommenda tion, that a postal savings . bank bill be passed. Heyburn reminded Piles that he was THE POTTER bIrbIra AMERICAN PLAN WINTER RATES SINGLE $4.00 S4.50 $5.00 S5.5G Remember that our Single $5.00 and Double $8.00 rates get you a room with bath. For families or par- WiNTER RATES I JO VBLE S7.00 $7.50 $8.00 $S.50 $9.00 $10.00 $6.00 ties the rate ner nerson is as low as 9 7.00 q nn J v ThPRA ATA the lflWest Y",w " f " J " first-class rates on the Coast, and we affirm that THE POTTER gives more for the money than any other first-class hotel on the Coast does for ANY money. This is made possible by the fact that we have our own Vegetable Farm, Beautiful Dairy Farm, Pig Ranch, supplying SUCKLING PIGS and COUNTRY SAUSAGE; the SQUAB RANCH, with 60,000 PIGEONS ; AND WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS. MILO M. POTTER WRITK KtUt BOOKLIST '.fcrr:s x" j-j liar airjn lit ! ,,: -3 ' J: -' -: : !, 'V '-'' : ' ' it SO Mill "Ring oat tho many, ring la tho tew; Ring out too take, ring la tbe truo." t am 89 year old nd never used any remedy equal to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It rives quick and permanent relief in grip as well as coughs and olds. It makes weak lungs strong. Vm. il. A. Hkkixsx. Padocaa, Hj. DR. BELL'S PineTarHoney Contains two of the old-time household remedies for COUGHS and GOLDS, Pure Pine-Tar and Pure Honey. With these are scientifically combined several other ingredients of known value in the treatment of COUQHS. We tell on the package what is in the bottle. WHY DO THE PEOPLE USE OVER 5,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY? Bert ll One f the Winy Bscom Olrtn ty Oia of lbs Mibt. WORDS OF PRAISE, Afwr th rprlen'e of a Mrere cold which came nar de Yrtopin Into Pneumonia I haye been cured with one 25 cent bottle of your Dr. Beil'i Pine-Tar-Honey. Tbe firit taaftponafut topped my cough. To say It U a wonderful remedy It pnttincr it Tery lightly; I ran ne-rer pay enoojth In pralee of your wonder ful medicine, and consider toot little booklet that was thrown to my door a friend in need. Yon may na thu letter If you like, for It will always bo a pleasure to recommend your Dr. Bell'i Pine-Tar-Honey. elncereV, Ko. Mth St, Detroit, Mich. MB 3. I. G. LOZIEB. Look for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506. If AUTJPaCTORED OVLT BT TUB & B. SUTHERLAND MEDICINB CO., PadueaJi, Ky. WC flit i jj 351 Washington St SALE OF S 144 SUITS amdl GO WHS - . TODAY r $14.00 I : Formerly to $125 Mesne AlSeredl Monie Qaairgedl J& STORE OPENS AT NINE Jf not Interested in facilitating the passage of this bill. "Was not the Senator from Idaho a delegate to the convention that approved the savings bank bill?" inquired Carter. Heyburn declared that he was "not bound by any convention in the details of legislation, but only on general political matters." "Does the senator," inquired Carter, "admit that he was a member of that convention?" "It was the convention of the party to which I belong," Heyburn retorted. "Since the Senator belieyes In carrylns out the platform of his party, I ask if .he can outline the kind of postal savings system he would support?" inquired Car ter. An executive session ended further dis cussion. SPECIAL RATE FOR RELIC Effort Being Made to Get Ixnv Charge for Liberty Bell. WASHINGTON, Fejj. 10. The matter of reduced railway rates to transport the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Se attle was the subject of a conference at the White House today. Josiah Collins, representing the exposition, asked the President's aid in getting the Interstate Commerce Commission to agree to the reduction. LIKES RED LIEUT TOO HELL WORST CHAKGE OF GRAND JURY AGAINST HARFKU. Mayor of I.os Anjceles Aroused by Grand Jury of Visiting Dis orderly Houses. , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Frh. 10. Tho report of the grand Jury relative to al legations against Mayor Harper and members of his administration with, reference to "protection of vice" mas made today. The report Includes neither Indictments nor accusations against any ciey officials, although the handling of tho "red light district" by the police department is condemned. Alleged visits of the Mayor and members of some of his commissions to the "red light district" are con demned. One of these visits is referred, to as "an orgy." The grand Jury says it has no evi dence of grafting among the city offi cials. . In what may he termed a "minority report" of the grand Jury to be sub mitted to Judge James tomorrow morn ing by six members who dissented from the report filed today, the Mayor 13 arraigned for alleged acts of indiscretion. aji'Wuia,. -V " e ' V-'"T7- , ? V,? ;n,.'7 wt. , , ife """"""' Ask the .lilllp About it V V--t . L. . "SI '-..J- -ia-"" y--.i Vv ', )?:'Yi Tf Tie prescribes oat- I i j j x ' - o cream for you "to build ud on" it will be steam- 'Jp r.nnhp.d oatmeal '' not the raw kind that is sold as "rolled oats which requires teen hours' cooking to make it digestible. W . a is sum . as y .: ; ats " . and L luires six- V"i k H-O is the only steam-cooked oatmeal on the market. It is cooked three hours under high steam pressure by a patent process. rr . Aa mlmiAc' lisiKnrf m al'PC if . 1 t 1 i1 Z ready tor your taoie ana you nave a cusn uiai is - - i i j , i appetizing ana easny aigesieu oy mc uiuai , f a 1 A 1 t II C aeiicaie stomacn. .sk. your &ruccr im Doctor. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FIRST-CLASS FARE $10 Berth and Meals Included UPPER DECK $15 SECOND-CLASS $5 S. S. ROSE CITY SAILS FROM Al.VSWORTH DOCK, 4 I M, FRIDAY, FKBItlTARV 12 J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, AInsworth Dock. Phone Main 268. M. J. EOCHE, 0. T. A., 142 Third St. PhonesMain 402, A 1402.