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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1911)
THE MORSlXtt OREGOXlA. MONDAY, JULY 3 9ii JOE DAY GRILLED IN "WAPPY" CASE Portland Sleuth Forced to An svvcr Many Questions by Prosecutor. WITNESS IS RECALCITRANT OuetknctI br Attorner as to Who Told Him Tapper Was In Town 'etcvtlte rnvrimngi Rf piles. nk Cody." SEATTLE. Waah.. July S. (Special. Jo Day. a Portland detective, who touk tha witness stand at laat nig-hfa wnlog In defense of hla acknowledged friend. C V Wappensteln. In Uia trial of tlie latter on a chars of recelvln $1)00 bribe, received the. wont "Till ing; at tlia hand of Prosecuting Attor nejr John V. Murphy of any witness who baa thua far appeared in tne case I t was i ailed by the defense to testify to a sinnle conversation r.e pur ported l have had wl'.h Gideon Tuppef In Portiand on June IT. He testified that Tupper had told Mrn that he'would hare left Seattle If Burns and Murphy had not tied up Lis money so tight that he could not net a dollar: that . Murphr had the goods on him for his connection with the Northern Club and that he stood to Ret five years In the penitentiary, and Anally that he was aorry he had not taken a chance on tr-e penitentiary sentence. Mr. Murphy, on cross-examination, fired questions at the witness tending t show his animus. Day sdmttted that he was a friend of ap pensteln; and. referring to Tupper. that he hd no use for a man who would tell about It after he went in cahoots with another man. Fast and furious Mr. Murphy pressed the wit ness, going; into tUs arrest of Tupper in Portland, half an hour before Tup- rer waa due to leave the city. Day testified that he was Informed that TuDDer was In Portland by a tele phone call. Asked the name of his Informant. Day loudly rep. led that he absolutely refused to tell the name. Mr. Murphy asked the court to direct the witness to answer, which the court did over the objection of the attor neys for the defense. After a mo ment's though to answer. ray In a subdued voire replied "rrnrk Cody. SWINDLE GAME CHARGED Italian Quartet Ilcllcvrd to Hare Worked tle-rer Trk-k. Detectives Tlchnor. Howell. Hellyer and Malnney raturd.iy nltrht rounded up a nin( of Italians, allea-ed to be bunco men. In a raid at Fourth and Jefferson streets. Out of the crowd was picked Stephen Ferrara. said to be wante.I In Oakland. CaL. on a charge of grand larceny, and who Is also accused of buncoir.c George Darlotls. a Greek sa loonkeeper at Fourth and Couch streets, out of $loo right months ago. Ferrara waa Identified by Darlotls as one of the men who fleeced hint. Eight niontlTS ago Ferrara and an ac. complice are alleged by Darlotls to have represented t" him that they were deal Ing In real estate and had considerable money they wished to put In a safe place. Darlotls took them to the Bunk of California, where he had a safety deposit box. and while they were talk ing about the deposit. It Is charged that a package containing 1 1500 was shifted by either herrara or his com panion and a bogus packnge left In Its place. The box was locked and soon after returning to Darlotls' saloon the two Italians rralked out. Darlotls be came suspicious, and returning to the bank, discovered his loss. A few days ago the detectives who made the arrest learned that a similar trick was being negotiated by Italians and followed members of the gang to the residence where the arrests were made last night. The others arrested were Ben Stef ar.o. V. Trotto and Joe Dalia. All were charged with vagrancy pending further Investigation. Three hundred dollars In Confederate money was found on the person of Joe Delta when searched. This money Is believed to have been used as "bait." BLISS COMMANDS DIVISION Colonel Marsh In Have Charge of t'oat Defenses. BAN FRANCISCO. July I I Special. ) The 'Western division of the United ftates Army wa- formally Institute's Saturday. General Tasker If. Bliss assumes command by virtue of seniority, but will go East later as commander of the Department of the East. Formal cere monies were dispensed with, and the change was marked -mainly by the re porting of the various officers to their commanding: general for assignment to onty. The Department of California has passed Into the hands of Brlgadler Ueneral Brush, who arrived this week from the East to assume command of that department. The headquarters of General Brush and his staff, of which Colonel Ira Haynes Is Adjutant-General, win ba at Fnrt Milry. where offices will be established In the post adminis tration building. Lletuenant W. S. Fulton, of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, la expected here to take up the duties f aide-de-camp to General Brush. Al. though the Department of California will be transferred to Fort Mlley. divi sional headquarters will remain In the Chronicle building. Colonel Frederick Mnrsh has arrived In fan Francisco to take charge of af fairs and duties of the coast defense department. Colonel Marsh was sta tioned at the Presidio for years in com mand of the artillery forces at fie post, being second to Colonel J. A. Lundeen. About a year ago. upon being advanced to a full colonelcy, he was transferred to Vancouver Barracks. MORRIS BARRED FROM ALL Interview With Convicted Hanker - Denied Kl by Him Probable. SAL KM. Or July i. (Special.) No more Interviews with convicts will be allowed. That Is the ultimatum of Governor West Saturday In reviving an Id prison rule which has more or lis fallen Into dlsnse In the last year. The principal reason for reviving this rule was an onslaught on the Peni tentiary doors todey by those who Ve slred to obtain nn Interview from W. Too per Morris, the convicted banker, who has been Indicted again In con nection with Louis J. Wilde for newty discovered complications In the Oregon Trusts Barings Bank case In Port lan. I. No less than eight persons en deavored to see Morris today end a Were refused admittance "It has been a rule of the Institution for years that no one but an office or an agent of an officer could see prisoner, said Superintendent James. "I asked lenvemor West concernln this In the case of Morris, and he said emphatically to abide by the rule an consequently Morrks ran nut be-seen That Morris has probably developed some Inside Information. however, which had something to do with the recent indictment against Wilde and him la partially borne out by the dl' covery that a confidential agent vis Ited Morris at the prison about I days ago for the Multnomah County District Attorney's office. The Interview between the oonfl dentlal agent and Morris was arranged, however, between Deputy District At torney Fltzgorald. of Multnomah County, and Superintendent James. Shortly after the Interview waa ar ranged the confidential agent arrived and be waa given an opportunity to Interview Morris at length In a aeclud ed part of the prison chapel. For nearly an hour the two were In con sulfation, which was heard by none o the employes of the prteon. and the agent left quietly, not even bidding farewell to "superintendent James. The Indictment following so close, however, ralsea the belief here that Morris has divulged Information which lad tip to the indictment of Wilde be lng returned. THIEF BOARDS BALLOON PICKPOCKET, PURSUED RV MAR SHAL, MAKES NOVEL ESCAPE. Fugitive Compels Aeronaut to Keep Gas Bar In Air Until Firty Ml!e Has Reen Made. SATRf- Okla.. July 2. A pickpocket. closely pursued by the town Marshal leaped Into the basket of a balloon near here today Just as the air craft was leaving the ground and sailed away to fety. The balloon had been filled with gas, and the aeronaut. George Harvey, was in the basket ready to start, when the Marshal discovered the pickpocket tak Ing a purse from a citizen whose at tentlon was centered on the balloon The Marshal attempted to catch the thief, and the pursued man ran and leaped Into the basket as It cleared the earth. He refused to heed the Mar. shal's cry of. "Stop thief!" At the height of several hundred feet the thief drew a revolver and warned Harvey not to release the rip cord on his balloon until he was ordered to do so. Arter the pair nad traveled 60 miles, the unwelcome passenger gave the word and the balloon was lowered Ten fret from the ground the thief leaped from the basket and ran. Re lleved of a part of its burden, the bal loon again shot upward. When Harvey finally landed several hundred yards from where the thief Bad alighted, he had disappeared. CHILD, 6, LEADS WAY POLICEMAN FINDS GROUP AND LAD TAKES HIM HOME. Oldest Knows Not House Number but Can Tell Way, and lie Does, With Officer as Chape rone. Once a baby was given to a man to hold In a Union Station, and he waited In rain for the mother to return, but Patrolman llutchlngs Saturday night outdid the fable In taking care of a whole brood for about two hours. Early n the evening three little Blooms. Sam- mle. aged ; Annie, aged J. and Charlie. aged IS years. In a goo art, children of Jacob Bloom, 1SS Arthur street, were picked up at Second and Alder streets by Patrolman Hutchlngs. They were lust wandering about the streets. Sam mle "soberly pushing the gocart and Annie hanging on to the side. Hutchlngs asked where they were go ng and where they lived. Sammle ex plained that while his mother was away he and hla sister decided to come downtown themselves to see the sights and take baby along. He did noj know he number or tils home or the street. hut assured Patrolman Hutchlngs that he could show the officer the way. home. Hutchlngs telephoned to the police station the circumstances and Operator Sorenson advised him to use Sammte as pilot and tnke the children home. Fammle started out In a general direc tion for Fulton I'ark. When the party passed the first pstrol box. Hutchlngs elenhoned to headquarters that the children had not reached home and asked for Instructions. Ha was ad vised to go on. This system was repeated no less han a half dozen times, Hutchlngs topping at each box to telephone head quarters and receiving the same or ders until he finally reached the chil dren's home, where they were received with open arms by both mother and father, who had Instituted a search In he neighborhood and were becoming greatly alarmed. CARNEGIE TELLS VIEWS RESULT OF AGITATION W ILL BE FAIR PRICES, HE SATS. omMnations Must Re Recognized bat Properly Kegulated, De clares Laird of Sklbo. LONDON. July J. Andrew Carnegie oday addressed the following telegram rom Sklbo Castle to the London office of the Associated Press: "My view Is that the Indictment of he directors of the steel wire compa nies Is made In strict obedience with the aw, but the result of the trial will de termine whether It will be correct. The punishment or relesse of the directors, however. Is of trifling moment. What we must recognize Is thst combinations do take place and that these cannot be allowed to determine prices. The Court of Commerce, which s already regulating railway charges. will be found amply sufficient to regu- ate combinations. There ran be only ne result of all this agitation and that a that the Court of Commerne win have access to all papers of Industrial corn- antes and fix prices liberal and fair a tre actual rnpitai invested ana lair to the, consumer." The length of 1he railways of the United ftai-e Is about -,3.'.00 mlice; thst of the M'Stf-e? atwiut. 1.V0O. The lernh ef the t!rraeh wtr-e itrunr la the Vnited btate about i.dou.ooo mUee; la Mexico it t 3S.OVO miles. y -STATE MEET Successful Initial Session a Prineville Attended by 300 Persons. BURNS TO BE RENDEZVOUS Central Oregon Development League Closes Meetings Amid Greatest Enthusiasm William Hanley Is Elected President. BY ADDISON BENNETT. PRI::eVIL.E. Or.. July . The Can tral Oregon Development League closed Its meeting this afternoon after two In tareetlng sessions. Tonight more than 100 delegates were entertained by a banquet given by the people of Fnne vllle at Hotel Prineville. A greater part of the forenoon session was taken up In discussing the reports of the committees on permanent organ I xation and constitution and by-laws For a time It looked as If some of the rival towns would lock horns for su premacy for the home and the organisa tion, but by much taot. good will and common sense everything waa smoothed over to the satisfaction of all. This waa shown at the afternoon meeting, when the Redmond delegates unanimously nominated Bend as their headquarters, and the motion was carried amidst wild est excitement. The great feature of the afternoon meeting waa a speech by Professor ti W. Scudder. of the Oregon Agricultural College. It was, lq fact, the feature of the entire meeting, aa It pointed the way to success on the landa of the first in terior. He was listened to with Intense Interest, and at the elose was cheered to the echo. This speech of Itself was well worth all the effort and all the money the meeting has cost Burns was selected as the next meet ing place, and the following officers were elected: William Hanley, president; J. E. Sawhtll. secretary-treasurer; Judge Warden, of Klamath, and J. W. Brewer, vice-presidents; Cnrl Oray, William Mc Murray. J. M. Williamson and C C Chapman, honorary vice-presidents. There is but one word to do justice to the meetings held here yesterday and last night and that Is the word wonderful. To those who were pres ent al the birth of the Oregon Devel opment League seven years ago next month or who had cognisance of It and to those who know of Its subsequent meetings, this will be apparent when It la said that the meeting here far surpasses any of those In point of numbers, either of delegates or casual auditors. And think of the distances the dele gates traveled to be present, by auto or stags or team. rone of them came less than 25 miles and some of them 14S. From far-away Burns, 14$ miles to the east, came 25 enthusiastic citi zens. Intent upon upholding their sec lion against the world. Of course they were lod by "Bill" Hanley, that prince of upbulldera and upholders of all sec tions of Oregon. Then from far-away Klamath and Lakevlew there were del egations. All honor to Bens. sucn a ouncn as they sent would do honor to any counrry under the sun. And how they enlivened the proceedings with their mirth and song. For every speaker nd every occasion and every climax thav had an epigrammatic verse, a what's-the-matter-wlth-hlm sort of Bend yell, and tuneful, too, as well as it nronos. Wonderful! in tnis sparseiy-semeo. country, where traveling Is expensive, where time la precious, came these 300 delegates, be-badged. be-buttoned and ba-rlbboned. with flags waving and banners flying, to be "in at the born Ing" of the Central Oregon Develop ment League.. The opening was an eloqnent prayer by Rev. John llugglns, or tnis city, l ne Mayor gave, words of welcome, and meant them, too, and W. F. King, one of Prlnevllle's honored citlsens. accen tuated the Mayors remarks by giving the delegates Godspeed on behalf of the Commercial Club. "Bill" Henley. In his address on "The Needs of Central Oregon." was eloquent C. C. Chapman, on behalf of the st ate league, gave a splendid address. And then came In ena, witn tne following song, the Joint production of O. P. Putnam and J. E. 8awhlll. sung to the tune of "Marching Tnrougn Geora-la:" We'll sing or central uregon, me una in shlrh we live. We'll sing lt opportunities and what it has to give; We'll t11 the troth about It and We'll boost It everyone. While we are sounding Its prslses. cHfmra Hurrah, hurrah, ws'll quit tbs knocking Hurrah hurrah, ws'll work for all the ssms. Ererv town that's In the leas us. We'll treat It on the squsre. While we are working tor Oregon. There's many things we need to do to bring us up to date. Soma demonstration. Irrigation. rallread lhTA,)i the elate: Oood roads will make the going short. rr frm will brine tne rreisni: Let's all e ta work for Central Oregon. Then followed a sort oi -experience meeting." participated In by the follow- In"-: .... Rend. A. O. Hunter: Burns. William Miller; Crescent. F. C. Robinson: Cul ver. O. E. Young: Hlllman, N. H. El liott; Klamath Falls. Judge W. 8. Wor- den: Laldlaw. J. N. B. UerKing: iaae vlew. Dr. B. Daley; La Pine. W. O. Mor rison: Madras. W. F. Hammer; Meto- llus. W. I. Smith; Opal City. Matt Clark; Paialev. Dr. A. A. Wltnam; rrinevme. M. E. Brink; Redmond. H. T. Jones; Silver Lake. Dr. J. W. Thorn; sisters. Dr. A. Bowman. In the evening Carl uray. presiaeni of the Oregon Trunk, was the first Deaker. and it may be a surprise to he people of the state at large to know that "Our Carl." as he Is now dubbed here. Is one of the most felici tous talkers who ever mounted a rostrum In Oregon. Then came William McMurrsy. gen eral passenger agent of tne o.-. n. A N. Cc and he. too, quite outdid himself, his fine Scotch accent going to the hearts of his listeners. J. L. Sterrttt. manager of the Bchwarx- schlld-Suliberger Company, made a fine address, dealing with the livestock In- ereita. Arthur Cullora told some inside facts about the works and management of the Portland Commercial Club, and R. R. Cross, manager of the Chicago Land Exposition, spoke of the advantages to be gained by msKing exnious si mi show this Fall. one of the erents or the occasion that promises to aaalst greatly In the get-togetber spirit was the meeting of i number or tne newspaper mp. atlvee and the formation of the In- erior Press Association or Oregon. K. I' Oi-mv. of the Prineville journal, was elected president: H. H. Palmer, of the Redmond Spokesman, vice-president, and O. P. Putnam, of the Bend Bu!- etln. secretary-treasurer. During the evening session telegrams HARMON MARKS M A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pay Interest on Savings and Tim Deposits Cor. Second and! Wash'nf toa Sta. Portland, Oregon were read from the following who wish the movement godspeed; Lewis W.Buckley, of Omaha Land Show; Gov ernor Oswald West. Julius Kruttschnltt of the Southern Pacific: L. W. Hill, pres ident of the Great Northern; Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pa cific; R. B. Miller, general traffic man ager O.-W. R. at y. 1911WHEATCR0PLARGER WASHINGTON" WILL 1LVE 28.6 PER CENT INCREASE. Railway Official Predicts That Har vest Will Total 10,303,000 Bushels This Vear. TACOMA. Wash., July Z. (Special.) Based -on carefully compiled reports by all of the agents of the Northern Pacific Railway In Kastern wasmngion, J. C. Roth, superintendent of trans portation of the Northern Pacific, today predicted that the wheat crop of Wash ington will be 28-8 per cent larger than that of 1910. "Conservative estimates." said Mr. Roth, "place the crop In Eastern Wash ington along our lines at 19.303.000 bushels. compared with i4.630.auu bushels in 191. The Increase for this year Is therefore approximately 4,8i 600 bushels. "These figures have been gathered from day to day by all of the agents In the wheat regions and are conserva tive. In fact, they are more likely to be below the actual amount to be har vested tban above those figures. The estimates during the past years have been uniformly accurate, so that the above figures are a safe estimate of the wheat situation. "Our figures for the hay crop have not been comleted, but those for the alfalfa crop have been submitted. It Is estimated that 8460 carloads or airai fa will be taken from the fields In the Yakima Valley." WILDE IS THREATENED Attorney Intimates Refusal of De mands Led to Arrest. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. July I. (Special.) Louis J. Wilde tonight conferred with Attorney Charles E. Sumner here and by telegraph with Frederick Stearna, of Chicago. Through them a plan of action whereby Wilde will defend his rights was adopted. Wilde refused to make a direct slate ment. Regarding his case, he caused to be prepared late tonight a statement by his attorney, which is as ronows: "As attorney for Louis J. Wilde, in relation to his Portland transactions, I have had occasion to examine every de tail and assure the public that all of his transactions have been open and above-board in every respect. Fre quent demands have been made upon Mr. Wilde by certain interests In Fort land for the payment by him of large sums of money, accompanied by a threat to prosecute him In case he did not accede, the last of which was about six weeks ogo. This indictment ap pears to have quickly followed his re fusal. "Mr. Wilde has persistently refused to be held up. His attorneys have started an Investigation at such time as they might be present. In order to show up all his transactions In detail. This we have been unable to secure. It appears, for some reason, to have been sprung at a time when we have had no opportunity to present the matter in Its true light. I have been In Portland at Intervals for the past 20 months. There has been ample opportunity lo Investigate these affairs. Mr. Wilde has been In Portland several times since the failure of the Oregon Trust Company. We are unable to reply to the indictment, not knowing what It contains. It is impossible for us to understand how an indictment could be returned against him for any offense whatsoever. Mr. Wilde positively as serts that all his Portland dealings have been clean, and that there Is no foundation for any accusation.. He Is proud of his Oregon record." The above statement is signed or Charles E. Sumner, as attorney for Wilde. No other statement would be made by Wilde tonight. BRIDEGROOM'S AGE IS 103 J. R. Luce, of Everett, Takes as His Sixth Wife AVoman of 45. EVERETT. Wash.. July 2. (Special.) -J. R. Luce, who Is three years past the century mark, and Clara Powers, a widow, said to be 45 years old. were granted a marriage license late this afternoon and soon afterward were married by a minister. Luce has been married six times In all, four times since he became a resi dent of Everett. 'You did not reanlre me to bring tne woman along the last timer he re marked, cheerfully, when he received his license. Early In the afternoon he made the trip to the courthouse, and was In formed that he would have to produce the woman. Luce and his bride are passing their honeymoon quietly at home. His laat wife divorced him, and six months, ago he got a license, but the Intended bride backed out. CATTLE RUSTLING CHARGED Bon of Aged Pioneer of Bomtnervlllo Arrested at "Cnlon. LA ORANDE, Or., July 2. (Special.) -High finance or g-et-rlch-qulok Is charged today to Wilijam Hunter, son of an aaed pioneer widow at Summer- villa, and a man whose name Is given fiNF YF.AK S W OF ASSETS... Mail as Lund, who have been arrested for alleged cattle rustling. The charge Is that the men stole nine head of cattle from Ed Miller's ranch at Union and brought the herd to Le. Grande and sold them. No sooner had they re ceived their money and started toward Union, where both now reside, than the Miller herd shortage was discovered and the Sheriff put on their trail. They were arrested near Union. Hunter's relatives reside at Sum mervllle and he Is well known through out the country. HOT WAVE INJVIIDDLE WEST Omaba and Tucson Hottest Tonus in Country No Relief in Sight. CHICAGO. July 2. (Special.) July signalized Its crrival Saturday by a tem perature of 95 degrees, resulting In six deaths and many prostrations. Official forecasters said there was no relief In sight. All records were broken by trains and boats carrying sweltering humanity to the country until after the Fourth. Of those prostrated, six are in a very serious condition at various hospitals, and will probably die in a few hours. The fact that this was a half-holiday, permitting many thousands of working people to avoid exertion, undoubtedly cut down the death list. Every bath ing beach and all the mill . ponds, doughs and canals were filled to the limit all day. Omaha, with 102. was the hottest spot In the country, with the possible ex ception of Tucson, Ariz., which has been vielng with Oklahoma as the most tor rid locality. The following cities re ported an even 100 deprecs above zero: Kansas City, Des Moines, Concordia, Kan.. Huron, S. D., Moorhead, Minn., and Marquette, Mich. Reports from all country districts are that vegetation and crops are suf fering, and it is merely a question of how much longer the moisture in the earth will last until plant life Is shriv eled beyond resuscitation. Crops in the Southwest are fairly out of danger, but the great Northwest Is at a critical point, and a few days will spell either failure or success. COAL RESERVE PROPOSED Wlckcrsham Would Adopt Fuel Measures for Xavy. wctiTVlTnV T ii Ti- The tiah. llshment of a permanent naval coal re- in a laaVn for thA use of the Fed eral Government In the highest grade of coal bearing lerrnory, is pmnuco m a resolution Introduced by Delegate WicKersnam oi aihsrh. t , i - out-noH tn meet the ae-ltation over the inroads of private enterprise on the big coal fields In Alaska. Vancouver Is In Darkness. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 2. (Spe cial.) Leaving the entire city in dark ness, the big transformers in the trans former house of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company burned out at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Besides pri vate lights, the publication of the morn ing paper was stopped. Moving pic ture theaters refunded money to their patrons and closed up shortly after ward. A lew canaies ana inner gas connections supplied light for some, but the majority of the people retired early. Nearly As Good. Washington. D. C. Star. 'I thought you were going to take a dav off and enjoy a trip into the coun try" 'Had to give it up. replied tne man with a cheerful disposition. "But we did the next best thing. We got some hard-boiled eggs and some canned goods and are them out In the back yard." Safe Drops, Crushing Toe. struck on the foot by a 500-pound safe while unloading a car in the freight yaras or irb opuna.uo, ruiuaim &c..tii. paiivav lout nlfi-ht at 8 o'clock. ti . T-,Amar w forced to have one toe amputated. Donmart was working th, a companion, wno ici nis cim of the safe slip, throwing It against ronmrt. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!! I n dependence day is at hand. Declare inde pendence from con tinual taxa tion .for pave ment by working for bitullthic streets. !!!!!!! !!!!!!! THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Aepb< and other Bltn. Elnous Pavements. e05-OS Klectrla d, Portland. Or, Oskar liubsr, Manacer. mmmm III fROWTH t!e gUUlViDE.nivi&iw . ON riTTi" AT THE CLOSE OT BUSINESS JULY 1ST, 1910 ard:. r:i9 $3,714,552.88 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY 1ST, 1811 1 The bauk'a total as-ets $4,660,458.89 amounted to ,, jai- Xdh Established 1886. Mfi$&li&MiM Merchants National Bank Portland, United States Depository. -r Capital and Surplus .$350,000.00 t This bank has been transacting a conservative banking busi ness for a quarter of a century. It invites you to join the large number of prudent, careful people, who, during that time, have found their banking relations both agreeable and profitable. First National Bant 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 TRAVELERS GCTDK. mmmm LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tAra'ka July 13.11 amPres. Lincoln. July 29 Pres. Grant, July 22,fK.eis'n Aug.VIcAug.3 tRIts-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. GIBRALTAR, AIXilKRS. NAPLES, GENOA tlH. H. MOI.TKK July 11, 10 A. M. Mil fi UlURrR'l ...AUg. JO Daration 110 Days jwill not call at Algiers. TWO CRUISES By the 17.000-ton Steamahtp "CLEVELAND" The first to leave New York October 21."1911. The sec ond to leave n Francisco Feb. 6, 1912. Annual Event Trips In Oct.. 1912. and Feb.. 1013. by Urge Cruiser S. 6. AROUND THE WORLD OS AS OCEAN COST $650 AND UP Including; All Ncccpary Xipcam Aboard and LINER I Victoria Luise. ! Ashore .. 1 A I.. 1AA Pnv.lt fan Francisco, Cal., or Northern Pacific, O W. R. & Burlington. Chicago, Milwaukee ft Puaet Sound Ry., and other R. R. offices in rorinno. The Tourist Highway and ficenlo Route to Curooa via The Et Lawrence River. The Shortest Ocean Passage. Less than Four Days at Sea. by the "EMPRESSES Oi" THE ATLANTIC." Weekly sailings Montreal, Quebec, to Liver pool. First cabin, IDu; second cabin, S&1.2S; one-class cabin (called second cabin), $T.6u: thirl cabin. I3T and 131.23. Ask local agents, F. II. Johnson, C A., 142 Third St., or J, J. Fortter, T. P. A.. 713 Seoond ave., Seattle. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP The most delightful spot on entire world tour for your vacation. Delightful sea bath ing at the famous beach o( Waiklkl. Vhe splendid 8. sierra (lu,u00 tons dlsplao nient) makes the round trip In 10 days, and one can visit on a side trip the living vol cano of KUauea which is tremeadnu.y ac tive, and see for himself the process of world creation. No other .rip compsrss with this for the marvelous and wonderful la nature. Visit the Islands now, while you can do It so easily and Quickly and while the volcano Is aotlve. Prompt attention to telegrams for bertha. Balllsgsi June 10, July 1, July 32, Aug. IS, eto, OCEAN1G 8, 8. (HI. 179 Market Street, Ban Frmncl.ro, NEW YORKPORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Lor- Rates. Schedule Tims. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. Sli Kail way Exohanc Bldg, sreruaoa. wr, AUlnUTt. Ami. maim vmwm STEAMSHIPS AT STARK Oregon. 1E& TRAVELERS GCIDE. BAYOCEAN Short Ocean Tourist Trip From Portland to Bayocean . Oregon's Jiew Summer Reaort Ten Hour Trip on River and Ocean Leave Portland Tuesdays at 1 P. M. Saturdays at 7 A. M. Elefjant and fast ocean-polng boat. ROUND TRIP S10 Meals a la Carte. Berths (1 and "1.50. Boat Leaves Supple's Dock T. D. POTTER REALTY COMPANY, 720 Corbett Bonding. OFEX RIVKB TRANSPORT ATIOX CO. S IK. J.N. 1 tAL Freight received osily at Oak-st. doclc for The Dalles, Hood River. Whlta Salmon, Umatilla. Xtnnao Ick. Pasco, Richland, Hanford, 'White Bluffs, Lewis- ton. Idaho, and la m1liite nolnta. iW-CLASS PASSESGKB SKRVIC. FARE SO CfcsiNia TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE SALMON, XHH DALLLS. Steamer leaves Portland Sun.. Tue" Ttaurs. 1 A- Btun"n leaves The Dallee Mo" VsdT Fri, T A. M.. arrivlno at Port land about t P. M. same day. . VY . llSciaSan. 6uptTi IV. S. omaUtvaOd, sl Phones LJn SaOO. A 8321. SAX FRANCISCO I'ORTLAhTJ STEAM" SHIP CO. San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 9 A. M. S.9. Rose City July 7, Beaver 12 Bear 17. 8.8. Beaver July 0, Bear 10, Kis C'lfy IS. From an fearo. jvonuuuuuu, S.8. Bear July 8, Rose City 18. Beaver IS. H .A. Moaner. C. T. A.. 142 Third ot. j, w Ransom, agent, Alnsworth Dock Phones Main 402. Main A H02. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct North Paolfls 8, . Co.'s S, B. Ro and a. . sidir sail every Wednesday site.1 Basely at 6 P. M. Ticket oalee m Talr su. nr Alder. slAtlTLM 4. HIGLEY, Passecger Age at. V. XU BLl'SSKR, Frelsht Agent. l-u.oe U. A COOS BAY LINE PTEAMZB BREAKWATER tnili iron A)an "--, A. M June 10. lo, SU. S3, SCvWly w. JO, 116. au, and every 8 days. Freight received a' Ainsworta uuca u7 uh i. .. enter fare, nrst-class, 10; seccnd-olass. T, including meals and berth. Tiekot ot tos A'HVSQnjl wnv kiwi -" lain ITO A Kit, r