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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1911)
15 MORNING OREGONIAX, 3IOXPAY, MAY 1911. 1 COX IS ME! CANDIDATES ALL PLAN BUSY WEEK A CONSERVATIVE COSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOE9 K General Banking Business NEW PRESIDENT OF HILL LINES IN OREGON HERE TO TAKE .UP HIS DUTIES. , ON FIFTH AT STARK ABOUT RESIGNING Police Chief Under Indictment to See Lawyer Be fore He Acts. Remaining Five Days of Cam paign to Be Continual Round of Meetings. L.UMBERMENS NATIONAL- E3 A N K STEP PROMISED TODAY CHOICE MADE SATURDAY 1, - ' nine Ml' 'llllll ": X omhard Continues to Demand De bate With Rushlight. Who Proralws Early Statement Defining Position. Tha final runs In what If proving tha don spectacular municipal campala-n Portland has witnessed In many years will be fired Friday night. It will not b until Saturday that tha peopls will have their aay. In the primary elec tion, which will ba held that day. the electors will determine the candidates of the Republican and Democratic par ties for the city election of June 6- The polls for Saturday's nominating election will be open from noon until I P. M. Interest In the pending campaign has centered largely around the three Re publican candidate for tha nomination for Mayor. With the verdict of the people six days awsy. asrh of the three aspirants Is professedly certain of wtn-Binar- From the beginning of the light Kushlight and Werleln have been equally confident- Lombard and his friends have not been optimistic until within the last two or three days, when tha chances of the ea-Councllman cave Improved wonderfully. Lombard has Increased In strength substantially during the last tea days, and If ha keeps up his present strides Into pop ular favor, he admittedly will have bet ter than an even chance for the Repub lican nomination next Saturday. Candidates All Busy. Tha remaining five days of the cam paign will be utilised, every minute of them, by each of the three candidates for ilayor. The programme of Joint de bates between Werleln and Lombard baa been carried out. and they wtll not ppear on the same platform again dur ing the campaign. Lombard Is thirsty, however, for a Joint discussion with RushllKht. and today will renew hl Challenge to the East Side plumber and retiring Councilman for a Joint debate. 1 Rush'Isrht refuses. Lombard will ho!d Individual meetlngn every night In dif ferent sections of the city. The same policy will be pursued by Werleln in concluding; a campaign that has come very near sending him to the hospital because of Its strenuoslty. Rush llKht remains sphinx-like, but has an nounced "hat he will early this week Is sue a sla-ned statement of his position on municipal questions, what ha haa dne and a hat he Intends to do for the city If elected. In his statement. Rush light has Inttmsted he will not only give a satisfactory report of his stewardship as a member of the Council, but at the same time will ssk some pertinent questions of his opponent. Lombard. Lombard Walts on Rushlight. . Lombard Is .waiting for Rushlight's statement, the promised contents and criticisms of which, he aays. do not per turb him. In fact. Lombard Is simply wsttlng for Rushlight's misted declara tion. The sudden and unexpected retirement of H. 8. Rnwe as general scent for tha Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul yester day, started the rumor that he wss thinking of entering the contest for Mayor. In this connection It msy be said that Mr. Rows Is an ex-Mayor of Port land, having served at the head of an administration that was uniformly satis factory. "It Is an news to me. said Mr. Rows yesterday, when ssked If there wss sny foundation for the rumor that he might enter the contest. "Thla Is the first I have heard of It. Besides. qualified the poplar railroad man. "It la now too late for another candidate to go Into the con teat for the primary nomination. However, we shall wait and see what result the primary election brings. In tha mean time. I have trouhlea of my own." SOME ARE NOT OX TAX ROLL In format loo aa to Status of Candi dates for Council Given. While It Is not a legal requisite, vot ers hsve aa Interest In knowing whether or not candidates for munici pal office, particularly membership In the City Council, are taxpayers. An inspection of the last taxroll shows that the names of seversl of the Coun cil manic candidates do not appear In the last assessment. Others are as sessed only for personal property rang ing from tta to j0. For the Information of voters. The Oregonlan presents tha following facts concerning the vsrlous candidates on the Republican ticket for Ward Coun- I cllmen: First Ward. I Charles Conroy. 110 Vaughn street. I clerk for Wadhama Company. Tax payer. As a member of the Portland Republican Club haa been active po- Uucally. Ed Halsetb, lt Fourth street North, blacksmith. Taxpayer. Has not been prominent In politics. T. 8. Mann. 472 Twenty-third street North, president Pacific Stoneware Company. Taxpayer. Inactive in pol itics. Jordan V. Zan. 7S Savler street, member of firm of Zan Brothers. Tax payer. Has not been prominent In politics. Indorsed by Municipal Asso ciation. Kauri)) Ward. W. C. Haseltlne. Bl Madison street, secretary J. E. Haseltlne Company. Tsxpayer. Has tsken sn active interest In politics. P. A. McPherson. Insursnce man. Name does not appear on taxroll. Has been active In fraternal insursnce or ders and pisyed politics. John F. O'Connor. Little known of him save that he always has been srtlve politically. Name not on taxroll. Frederick S. Wllbelm. 120 Thirteenth street, lawyer. Member prominent Portland family. While name Is not on taxroll. family heavy property owners. Flrat time he hss been can didate. Sixth Ward. Henry A- Priding. Nebraska street, member of firm of Beldlng Brothers. Jewelers. Taxpayer. Member of Coun cil for several years. Active politically. Classed among "undesirables" by Gay Lombard. Seventh Ward. Walter Adams. 1(91 East Thirteenth treet. plumber. Taxpayer. Formerly employed In Plumbing Inspector's of fice. Has been active politically, per sonal property assessment last year lis. TV. B. Cobb. 44 Spokane avenue, building contractor. Not known poltt- f.; CARL R- Ically. Persnnsl property assessment 'rsfnkV'.Cuba. 1071 East Harrison street, plasterer. Name on taxroll. In active politically. . James Cunningham. 8731 Foster road, plumber and grocer. Taxpayer. Can didate for first time. A. A. Hoover. 681 East Tenth street, baker. Taxpayer. Has not been aeUva In politics. . . Allan R. Joy. 11S9 Taggart street, lawyer. Taxpayer. William R. Lake. S551 Sixty-eighth street, lumber surveyor. Assessed last yesr for personal property to amount of $100. Little known about him. Has not been active in politics. J E. Shear. 4105 Fifty-ninth street, real estste dealer. Taxpayer. Un known politically. F. O. Crfer. 3 Mllwaukle street, grocer. Tsxpaysr. Has not been active politically. A. C. Wagner. East Forty-first street, nesr Forty-eighth avenue. Taxpayer, but unknown politically. Eighth Ward. W. S. Halvor.-6l East Ankeny street, member of firm of Thompson 4c Halvor. Insursnce agents. Assessed last year for office and household furniture to amount of IJSO. Formerly employed In postofflce department. Lewis M. Head. 1I7S East Yamhill street, resl estate and Insurance. As sessed last year $40 on personal prop erty. First time he has been candidate. j-. unMrH ka ir-ant Twentv-fourth street North, lawyer. Assessed $0 i last yesr for office and household furni ture. Haa been active In politics. K. K. KublU U Belmont street, president Kubll-MIUsr Company, Ino. Taxpayer. Elected by Council to com plete term of late Frank 8. Bennett. Included In Lombard's list of "unds slrables. Charles W. Mauts, 10 East Thirty third street, confectioner. Tsxpayer. Active la politics. Unsuccessful candi date for Constable last year. Waa Constable of East Portland before con aolldation of East and West Sides. PRIMARY OFFICERS SCARCE Auditor Barbur Making- Strong K' fort to (M Full Quota. City Auditor Barbur this year Is hav ing difficulty In finding Judges and clerks of election to serve in Saturday's pri mary nominating election. Scores have refused to serve and at the same time have failed to give Mr. Barbur any as sistance In finding substitutes. Mr. Bar bur Is making every effort to supply the necessary number of Judges and clerks ... w ....u.t in ...r that the nnlla msy be opened uniformly throughout the city promptly at noon. He desires the co-operation of those election officials who have agreed to serve In his effort to secure a complete set of officials for esrh polling plsce. It Is very essential." said Mr. Barbur last night, "that ths required number of Judges and clerks be on hand promptly at noon on the day of election, that no dnlay be entailed In opening the polls. There alwsys Is more or less congestion at the polling places at the hour for opening the polls from the fact that many voters find tha noon hour ths most convenient time to vote. I ahall make very effort to tee that the polls open promptly at the appointed time, but In doing so I desire the co-operation of thoae Judgea and clerka who have agreed to serve." The polls In Saturday's primary, nomi nating election will ba open from noon until 7 P. M. Sixth Ward to Hear Candidates. Voters of the Sixth Ward will have an opportunity tonight to hear several of the candidates for municipal office In tha approaching election. A meeting, to which ladles also are Invited, has been arranged to be held at I o'clock tonight at Weber's Hall in Fulton, cor ner of Macadam and Nevada streets. Frank 8. Orant. Republican candidate for City Attorney: George Taxwell. for Municipal Judge: A. L. Barbur. for City Auditor: E. L. Mills. George L. Baker and Sam L. Woodward, for Councilmen-at-Large. and other candidate are ex pected to address the meeting. Lombard to Challenge Again. Gay Lombard will open the concluding week of the primary campaign with a meeting In S.uth Portland tonight He will address the voters of that section of tha city at o'clock tonlsht In Jones Hall. Front and Glbbs streets. Mr. Lombard will address the voters of Al blna tomorrow night In Malr's Hall. Williams avenue and Russell street. Other appointments for the week will not be made by Mr. Lombard until he hears from Rushlight, who will again ba challenged by Mr.-Lombard for a Joint debate. Challenge? Issued to Slngle-Taxers.' J. D. Stevens, of Portland, addressed a meeting st Oregon City Saturday night, speaking In opposition to the alngle-tsx. Mr. Stevens will speak In Oregon City again next Saturday and has Issued a challense to any single tax exponent to meet him In debate at that time. v V. i ' A GRAY. Railroad Man Advised to Rest; Illness Not Serious. CO-OPERATION IS KEYNOTE Interests of Ilia Roads and Those of People Are Mutual, lie Kays, Whole. Family W ill Come to Portland to Live. . "I came hero to be of you and for you." declared Carl R. Gray, president of the North Bank Road and the Hill lines In Oregon, on his arrival In Port land yesterday morning. "My future work will be along the lines already planned by my predeces sors, but I am not yet suffllcently fa miliar with those plans to know Just where I'll begin. As soon as possible I expect to take a trip over each of the lines under my Jurisdiction. Not until I have viewed all the property will I know what my plans for the Im mediate future will be. "I realise that my work here wtll be of considerable Interest to the people of Oregon and the Northwest, and feel that It will be necesssry for us to co operate In nearly all of our under takings." Illness Not Serlons. Mr. Grsy haa almost fully recovered from the Illness with which he waa at tacked at Spokane on Saturday and ex pects to be regularly at his office In the Railway Exchange building after a few days. Tha strain Incident to closing his affairs here with the Frisco system, of which he was senior vice president, and of arranging to take up hla new responsibilities unsettled him temporarly, but bis condition at no time was serious. He is a man of strong physique and always has en Joyed good health. It disturbed him yesterday to be required to remain quiet and deny himself the pleasure of the bright Oregon sunshine, except to gaxe at It from his window at St. Vincent's Hospital. Dr. McDanlel ad vised him to go to the hospital for a few days Instead of to a hotel, because of the superior opportunity for rest and quiet. "Tve never been sick In my life," he continued, "and wasn't nearly so bad at Spokane yesterdsy as the reports Indicated. I guess tha boys on the car were a little bit over sealous In their effort to provide the utmost quiet for me and didn't permit anyone to enter. I should have been glad to see some of the newspapermen if I had known that they had called. I didn't visit Spo kane because I didn't want to be seen there for tha first time as a cripple. Aa soon as I recover I'll go there again. Situation Requires Study. T want to get Into close touch with everything In the Northwest as soon aa I can. so that I can gauge the rel ative Importance of the various lines of ths system. From a dlstsnce they all appear very much on the same status. Some naturally have elements of ad vantage over the others and these are the points upon which I want to Inform myself at once." Mr. Gray waa In St. Paul two dsys last week and consulted with James J. Hill. L. W. Hill and other officials of the Hill system. They explained to him tha Oregon sttustlon and pointed out on the map the various plans. In cluding the proposed improvements and extensions. Exploitation Congenial Work. "For several years I was engaged In the exploitation, of new territory in the Southwest, and I am glad that my duties here will permit me to carry on soms of this kind of work. Whstever exploitation and development we do here will be done In aocordance with Its comparative Importance to the en tire situation. I want to work out all the plans alrsady outlined, but can't expect to take up everything at once. "Portland naturally la the heart of activity on this system and I feel that In carrying on my work my Interests will ba mutual with those of this city and with the people of thla city." Mr. Gray Intends to make Portland his home. Mrs. Gray and their three sons wtll Join him here the middle of June. Two of his sons, Russell and Howard, sged 12 and 10 respectively, are attending school In St. Louis, whero the family now lives, snd desire to finish the present term. His eldest son, Csrl R-. Jr.. will be graduated from the University of Michigan In June, and also expects to come to Portland .to live. GRAY HOSPITAL Mayor Accepts Appointee's Offer to Quit, but Accused Man May Change Mind Grand Jury Work to Continue. A. M. Cox' resignation as Chief of Police in Portland Is due this morning, according to an announcement made by that official following a confer ence with Mayor 8imon Saturday after noon. If the resignation is submitted, the Mayor will appoint John T. Moore, head of the detective bureau, acting Chief and Captain Moore will assume Immediate control of both branches of the department. An element of uncertainty was in jected Into the situation yesterday by Chief Cox. Since his offer to resign was accepted by Mayor Simon, soon after the Chief's indictment by the grand Jury Saturday afternoon, the head of the police department has con sidered the situation more thoroughly and now says he desires to consult with his attorney, Ralph E. Moody, be fore acting. Should Mr. Moody advise Chief Cox not to withdraw from his office. It is possible that the Chief will reverse his decision of Saturday. It is generally believed, however, that Chief Cox will stand by his offer, which was made voluntarily to the Mayor and accepted by that official. Cox la Reticent. When asked yesterday as to what course would be pursued today. Chief Cox expressed unwillingness to discuss the subject until he had talked to Mr. Moody. Since hla Interview with Mayor Simon Saturday afternoon, the Chief of Police has heard from many private friends, soma, commending what they termed hla manly spirit in declining to retain his office while an indictment rested against him. and others con demning the act on grounds of polit ical expediency. A consideration which may cause the Chief to waver in his determination. Is the Indefinlteness as to the date when his cause can be brought to trial. Be ing dependent upon his earnings, he does not wish to be idle and in sus pense for a long period, and may prefer to retain his orrice wniie unaer maici ment. If he cannot look forward to a speedy vindication or conviction In the State Circuit Court. District Attorney Cameron said yes terday that the case could scarcely be brought to trial before June, on ac count of a lack of open dates. He said his office was ready to proceed with the trial as soon as there was an op portunity. Prospect of a delay of this length Is viewed with disfavor by Chief Cox. who expressed hope for a much earlier disposition of his case. It IS probable that his attorneys will work for advancement of the case on the calendar. Inquiry to Continue. Detective Captain Moore, who was fixed up .by Mayor 8lmon as the suc cessor to the office, when asked to dis cuss the topic yesterday, said: "I have as yet heard of this thing only through the newspapers and have no official knowledge that my appoint ment has been considered. Until I am notified I will not discuss It." Friends of Captain Moore say that It Is not likely that he would accept other than a temporary appointment, as by doing so he would sacrifice his standing In the Civil Service, where he has nearly two decades to his credit.. Reports were current yesterday that the May grand Jury, which will be Im paneled before Judge Gantenbeln to day, will be called together immediate ly and will take up the underworld Investigation where its predecessor left off. In support of this report. It was said that Important evidence, tending to show the existence of graft, was about ready for disclosure. When questioned as to the truth of the report. District Attorney Cameron ,d: . , . "There will be plenty of work for the next grand Jury, but I do not know that we shall need the Investigators right away. They will be called in plenty of time to dispose of the work that is In sight." Petition Case Up Again. The District Attorney would not dis cuss the report that new evidence wss ready to be presented. He admitted that the case of forged initiative peti tions, especially with relation to Coun cilman Ellis competitive paving meas ure. In which case the April grand Jury returned four or possibly more in dictments, would be taken up again, for examination on several points not touchsd by the preceding Jury. Among these are the allegation of Mr. Ellis that a bribe waa offered him, and the possible connection of L. O. Naylor. Ellis New York client, who caused him to take a long trip while the circula tion of the petition was progressing, with the paving interests. The coming Jury wtll also be called upon to deal with Sheriff Stevens' white slave cru sade, in which a number of men are held for Investigation. Some of the places enumerated In the list of $6, for overlooking which Chief Cox Is indicted, are said to be still running, and before adjourning, the April Jury directed that the pro prietors should be arrested. It Is ex pected that a number of arrests will be made today In obedience to that or der. TETITIOX SUPPORTS CHIEF COX Members of Department to Ask Maor to Keep Appointee In Office. The entire police department has taken up the fight in behalf of Chief Cox. who was indicted by the grand jury Saturday, charging mslfeasance in office In not keeping bouses of 111 repute closed. A storm of protest against holding the chief responsible for conditions began brewing yester day In the police department and cul minated last night In petitions being circulated in both the police and de tective departments, requesting the Mayor not to accept the resignation of Chief Cox. The preamble to the petition reads: "To ths Honorable Joseph Simon. Mayor. We, the undersigned members of the Police Department of Portland, Or., believing in the absolute honesty and integrity of our Chief, A. M. Cox, most respectfully ask you not to ac cept his resignation, but ask him to stay by his guns and fight it out to the last." The temper of the Police Department is reflected in the wording of the pre amble. The indictment has been freely discussed by all the offioers and with- Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits - Cor. Second and Washlnrton Sa. Portland, Oregon out exception the action of the grand Jury Is condemned and none is in favor of Chief Cox resigning. "The Chief of Police and all city offi cials charged with enforcement of police I-.!,!, ary, l.v, in &DV dtV might be indicted, if the precedent of this grand Jury were cameo out, iu i ,t,. k. laat nizht. 'We illBUIlTOI V. Wio . . w read of the existence of the social evil In the book of Genesis ana we rrao i in the newspapers today. I fall to see u Ti-nrM h, novti better or worse since the first book in the Bible was written. Everyone, who knows any thing at all knows that there Is a social ev and that it exists, wnetner m - .t.l.t.j oplKt nr anattereH SbOUt the city in rooming-houses and on the streets. "One thing seems strange about the i.jutn.nt r rhief r.ni. If the crand Jury had In its possession such a long list of disorderly nousea ana mo dence, why did It not slso indict the von.,-, nf hie bruises? The whole circumstances of the indictments show that the Chief is being made a goai and that Is sll there is to it. I hope the Chief will not resign and if be does, that his reslgnstion will not be accepted. The department is standing penuiu uuu to a man so far as I have been able to learn, and I have managed to get all along the line. That fact is sufficient to absolve the Chief -from responsibility which, he Is charged with shirking by the grand Jury indictment. No Jury will find the Chief guilty, so why should he resign V I A conference may be rieid witn i.niei i Cox this morning before the petition is ' nrAnA tn tVi Mavnr. aa the Chief did not know of Its circulation last night. If the cnier does not wisn tne petition presented to the Mayor It will be withheld, but It was the prevailing opinion in the department that confi dence in the Chief should be expressed as stated in the preamble of the petition, even if It were not presented to the Mayor. ' WOODMEN TO PARADE STATE CAMPS TO PARTICIPATE L- ROSE FESTIV AL. Nearly 4 000 Members Are Expected to March on June 8 Uni forms Will Be Feature. One of the big features during Rose Festival week will be a parade that will be given by the Woodmen of the World, representing the camps In Port land and many of the valley cities. It is sxpected that between 2000 and 4000 members of the order will be in the line of march. The parade Is to be on the afternoon of June 8. At a meeting of representatives of the different camps In Portland yester day, an organization was perfected to take charge of the Woodmen day fes tivities. Over 4600 Woodmen were rep resented at this meeting. The officers selected to manage the affairs of the parade are: Chairman, A. L. Barbur; assistant chairman, J. J. Jennings; treasurer, F. A. Swingle; sec retary C. H. Knowles. Two commit tees were appointed to assist the of ficers In preparation for the parade, one on finance and one on parade. The members of the finance committee are: F. O. Brockman, A. M. Brown. F. W. German, E. D. Williams and C L. Sheriff. The parade committee mem bers are: A. M. Brown, Dr. J. F. Drake. John Dickson. Jack Woodman. Joseph Gordon and C Stanley. Another meeting will take place Wednesday night, when reports will be received from the finance snd parade committees. At that time every camp in the city will be represented. This Indicates that over 6000 Woodmen of the World In Portland will be directly interested In helping to make the com ing Rose Carnival the best ever held in the city. It is planned to provide every mem ber who takes part in the parade with a special uniform. In addition to tha lodge members. It is expected that fully 600 of the uniform rank will be In the Una of march. Lodge members from camps In Ore gon City, Newberg. McMlnnvllle, Inde pendence. Eugene, Salem and other cities In the Willamette Valley will be urged to take part In the parade. P0CATELL0 SAFES LOOTED Lumber Company and Meat Market Visited by Cracksmen. POCATELLO, Idaho, April SO. (Spe cial.) Cracksmen operated extensively In this city last night. The safe of the Blstllne Lumber Company was blown open with nltro-glycerlne and 135 tak en. At about same hour the safe of the Jones & Reddish Company, meat market, was broken open and robbed of 1140. It was the work of profes sionals in each instance. Pocatello Is overrun with tramps and members of the lawless class who an nually drift westward, when Summer opens and who make this city one of their principal stopping places. FRANK HUBER IS STRICKEN Well-Known Portland Resident Ex pires Suddenly at Seaside. SEASIDE. Or., April 30. Special.) Frank Huber. of Portland, died here to night of heart dieesse. Mr. Huber had arrived but a few hours before from Portland to spend a few days here, and, until a short time before his death, mads no complaint of being ill. The body will be sent to Portland tomorrow. . Mr. Huber is well-known In Portland as proprietor of Huber's Cafe In the Railway Exchange building. He was about CO years old and Is survived by a widow and one son. CAPITAL $500,000 UNITED STATES Merchants National Bank Eatabllahed 1SSS. Second and Washington Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON. Capital and Surplus $350,000.00 vnehec laired that the unexcelled facilities and thorough knowledge of local "nd"'ons acqufred I during our twenty-five years of banking experience will render relations, once established, permanently agreeable and mu tually beneficial. B, L DURHAM, President M. L. HOLBROOK, Vice-President, (. Z O. W. HOTT. Cashier. B. C CATCHING. Asst. Cashier. C. DETERING, Asst. Cashier. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountaius Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $950,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings Note the Port land streets that are always in the best con dition and you'll find they are bitulithic. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and other Bitu minous Pavements. 605-608 Electrio Bids, Portland, Or. Oskar Huber, Manager. TBATLE9' CCIDJE. LON DON PARIS H AMB URC Cincinnati 4ay 6'Prs. Lincoln May 1 P. M. tKaia.Aug.Vlc May 38 tAmerika May 111 ' , fRIts-Carlton a la Carte Beataurant. Calls at Plymouth and - neiooure. GIBBALTAR. ALGIERS. f- K?i- 8. 6. H.t.MBlRG May , 10 A. M. 8. ft. MOLrKK June ,E Land the Midnight Sun NORWAY PPITZBERGEN. ICELAND AND NORTHERN "CAPITALS BY Si:PEBB TWIN-6?REW STEAMSHIPS BLEIJCHER. CINCINNATI. KRONPRIN7.ESSIN fEClVlK. METEOR, from Hamburg durtn June, July and Ausuat. Write for Booklet. Hamburg-American line, 190 Powell St.. gan Francisco. Cel., snd Northern Pacific. O -W. R. N., Burlington and other R. R. offices. Portland. Oreeon. NEW YORK PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Lovr Katea. Schedule Tims. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. Z1S Railway Exchange Bldg. Portland. Or. Main37g. A 3923. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER Balls from Ainswortb Dock. Portland, 9 A. M., May 1. 8. 11, 16. 21. 16, 31. June 5 and every Ave days. Freight received at Alnsworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M. Pas enser fare, nrt-:lasa. $10: second-class. $7, including- meals and berth. Tlrkot of fl" Alnsworth Dock. Phones Main 368 Main 170. A 1234. DEPOSITARY. TRAVELERS GUIDE. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP The most delightful spot on entire world tour for your vacation. Delightful sea bath Inc at the famous beach of WalkikL The splendid SS. Sierra (10,000 tons displace ment) makes the round trip In 16 days, and one can visit on a side trip the living vol cano of Kllauea which Is tremendously ac tive, and see for himself the process of world creation. No other .rip tomparas with this for the marvelous and wonderful in nature. Visit the Islands now, while you can do It so easily and quickly and whllo the volcano Is active. Prompt attention to telegrams for berths. Sailings: April 29. May 20. June 10. July 1. July -2. etc. OCEANIC 8. 8. CO. S73 Market Street. Baa Francisco. The Tourist Highway and Scenic Route to Europe via Ths 8t. Lawrence River, the Shortest Ocean Passaxe. Less than Four Days at Sea by the "EMPRESSES O" THE ATLANTIC . Weekly sailings Montreal, Quebec, to Llrer- f ooL First cabin, tuO; second cabin. 347.50; hlrd cabin, 30. Ask local agents. F. R. Johnson, a. A.. 142 Third St.. or J. J. Forster, T, P. A., 60S First Ave., Seattle. OPEN. RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. SI K.J.N. lfc.AL Freight received daily at Oak-st. dock; for The Dalles. Hood River. Whit Salmon. Umatilla. Kennewlck. Pasco, Richland. Hantord, White Bluffs. I-ewia-ton. Idaho, and in termediate tiolnts. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER SERVICE. FARE SO CENTS TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE SALMON. THE DALLE8. Steamer leaves Portland Sun.. Tues., Thurs., 7 A. M. Returning leaves The Dalles Mon., Wed , Frl., 7 A. M.. arriving at Port land about 6 P. M. same day. W . Buchanan, Bunt.; tV. S. SmallnoOd. iiu'l Mgr. Phones Main 2000. A 3S27. Alf FRANCISCO PORTLAND SS. CO. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 9 A. M. B.S. Bear May 8, Rose City . Beaver 13. From San Francisco. Northbound. 13 M. b.8. Rose City May 1, Beaver 6, Bear 11. From San Pedro. Northbound. 12 M. 8.8. Beaver May 4, Bear 8, Rose City 14. H. G. Smith, C. T. A.. 142 Third St. I. W. Ransom, Agent. Alnsworth Dock. Phones: Main 402. it8: A 1402. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. North Paclflo S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoks snd S. S. EIrir sail every Wednesday alter nately at 6 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St.. near Alder. MARTIN J. HIGLEY. Passenger Agent. TV. E- SLCSSER, Freight Agent. Phones M. 1314. A 1314. GANADIAII PAGIFIC STEAMSHIPS t