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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
4 ' TIIE JIORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. ATJGUST-14, 1911. FIFTY POLICEMEN SLATED TO GET IX Gossip at Station Throws Con sternation Into Ranks of Patrolmen. CIVIL SERVICE SET ASIDE rtlng- CWrf Plover and Commls- loner Coffey Are Said to Havs) -Mid Quirt Investigation on Which Mayor May Act. Fiftr pot!r officers irt to loe their na1s Monrliy. Thl was general gossip Patorday wlrfct e4 the police station, and. aa the nrwi spread, there w consternation throughout the rank, and a jenoral Buoiflna a to who's who." Th discharge of Sergeant Cole, tha rases Ktlnil patrolmen William, charged with a-rafttn-. and Patrolmen 3albraith and fearse. charged with in toxication, were supposed by many of tha force to and the shake-up outside of transfers from beate. and tha an- nnnitrxnant that 80 Wel tO b lOI- pended tomorrow cam a Ilk a thunder- bolt out or a clear any. It ! known that Actlnir CMef of Po lice Plover and Chairman Coffey, of the poltrw committee, have been quiet ly conducting an Investigation et ,n entire police department for more than a month, and the many tranafere or dered at the beglnnlns; of tha present administration waa only preliminary to the secret work of Investigation. Men of All Rank Involved. It la Intimated that the offleere to be dlscharred will be taken from all along- the Una. from the loweat to the highest rank. Who will be hit by the aweepio order will not be known until It la lasued by the Mayor, or chief Slover. or both. It la aald the Mayor will act personally In eeveral of tr.e caaee. as he did In the ease of Sergeant Cole, and Chief Slover will take care of the othera. It la believed that at least one offi cer with the rank of captain la alated to go. There will be several sergeants and the remainder wl!l be patrolmen. The Investigation la said to have been conducted along- every beat In the city, regardless of Its character, and It ! said charges ranee from general In competency to detailed yraft. While. Chief Plover. Chairman Coffey and the Mayor have ' espresaed rerret that civil service rules hamper them In dlscharg-mc officers, the wholesale dismissal, said to be slated for tomor row. wl!l be In disregard of the rules, alleged to be stumbling blocks. on top of the general shake-up In the Police department engineered by Chairman Coney. 01 me ponce commu te, and Acting Chief of Police Slover. an attempt is being undertaken to or ganixe a flood CUlsens" League, wtth the Intention of raising a big fund to hire special Investigators t8 come to Portland and "clean np the cite." Chairman Coffey admitted that there waa such a movement on foot, but be yond that would make no statement. Money Is Promised. It Is understood that approaches have been made to a number of the must responsible cltlxens of Portland about organising a Good Citizens' League to clear up the charges and counter-charges th.i have been ru mored at different times, to determine who is guilty. If any one. punish the gul'tv and give the Innocent a good name. It la said to be the purpose of those Identified with the movement to atart a complete Investigation of all city ffaire and not to atop at the Police I apartment. Every department will be delved Into and" the Investigation, as outlined, will take several months. It 1 said several wealthy citizens have already offered to contribute substan tial sums to the fund to hire special Investigators. REDS FROLItTON MOUNTAIN While Squaws Pick Huckleberries Backs Hold Horserace. WHITE SALMON. IVasrw. Aug. 11. 1 8 peclaD Six hundred Indian s. most ef whom are from the Taklma Reserva tion, are camped near Huckleberry Mountain. Is mllee northwest of Trout Lake, and by the last of next week from lioO to 2000 are expected. While the equaws are picking huckleberriee the bucks engage In horae racing or gambling. With exciting kl yL kl yU they tear down the track for the stakes, which may be saddle, blanket, pinto or sev eral plntos. - Indian police and a de tective are on the ground to watch particularly against the amuggllng. of firewater te the camp. FAIR EXHIBITS GATHERED All Parts of Southwestern Washing ton Will Show. CENTRA LI A. Wash, Aug. 1 l.-M Spe cial.) Great Interest la being mani fested In the Southwest Washington f air to be held In Cen trail the aecond week In September, the various cities In this section ef the state being pre pared to aend exhibits. A mass meet ing waa held In Toledo yesterday aft ernoon and last night to rouse enthu siasm In the event and to secure prom ises of exhibits. Kelso Is likewise showing enthusiasm tn the Sonthwest Fair, and after a trip through Thurston County by IT. Trues. delL fair commissioner, he reports that that county 1s preparing to aend exhibits as never before. NOTED'CRICKETERS COMING I ra nk ford Tram, of Philadelphia, to Play Portland Eleven. The" Portland Crjcket Club haa 'con cluded arrangeraenta with the Frsnkford Crirket Club, of Philadelphia. to visit Portland to play two games, the first seek In September. The visiting team Is one of the strong-st clubs in America, coming from Philadelphia, the borne of cricket In the l'n;ted Plates. Although the standard of cricket Is much, hither .In the East than In the West, the vlsltlr.g team rosy have no walkover. Portland has a strong club, but Is handicapped because games are not played regularly. Taw outalde matches are played. Seattle, 1 miles sway, being the nearest club. This tact rr.kee players lark confidence when op posing strsnga bowling. The v;snors will p. ay Victoria. Van couver, Seatt.a and Portland on the trip. Regular practice will be held three times a week from now on. Practically the beet eleven from the local club will be available for both matches. The Prankford players In their lsst mstch with the Uermsntown Club, of Philadelphia, conceded to be one of the beet In Asserlca. won by 3 runs, MCLTXOMAH GATHERS TEAM Efforts Made to Send Athlete to Astoria Championship. Jack Hlckaon. manager of the pro posed team that will represent the Multnomah -Club in the comma- i Coast champlonahlp track meVt at As toria, la having a hard time trying to get together a sufficient number of athletes to make the trip. Most of the stars of the Portland club are out of training, and fear that they cannot get Into fit conditio has caused a number to balk at the prospecta of entering and making a miserable showing. HIckson has been out ? of town on personal business for the past few days but Is expected to whip the team In line thla week. Dow Walker ssys that Multnomah will be represented ,even If he haa to aend but three or four men. It Is practically certain that Haw kins. Multnomah's star In the hurdles, and WolfT. the weight-thrower, will be on the Job. and Dick Grant and Baker, the Corvallls sprinter, have declared their willingness to enter. Edwin Mc Kee. Dan Kelly aad Bill Neil, the Javelin-thrower, may be on hand. FAIR BOARDInIaNBLE VAXCOOTR CITIZENS DISPXTE OVER BCIIDI.VG SITE. rtoslness Men Say They Will With draw Cash If Tract Already Pur chased Is Xot fsed by Body. VANCOUVER. Wah..lAug. 11. (Spe cial.) Conllct over the site of the Clark County Fair buildings haa brought to a standstill the proposea construction of the buildings, and an ,.i a K rflanute la r , I 1 J MIIIVIDBHI v. -. dimmed by the tangle of contentions that have'been orrerea oy airecmr i the association and several prominent cltlxens. The board of directors or the rair Association authorised the purchase of a mci vi ixiu ju- . j .. . llmlta a month ago. with the Intention of erecting permanent ouuaings urn month. Proteste have been raised ana the work Is bold up pending a sstlrrao- torv -agreement. Frank Hodgkin. a real estate aeuer, has suggested that the City Park be used aa a alte for the proposed build ings, but his contentions have thus far met with no action. -1? ... . r..nri will he over crowded. It will be Impossible for a man to take hla wire to tne lair lor ie than 11.50." said Mr. Hodgkin today. "The fair-bound husband will be com pelled to charter a carriage to get to the grounds, which 111 be an addi tional expense to the cost of admission to the fair." The business men who are In favor of holding the fair at tha new grounds, however, declare that they will sue for their subscriptions If the fair Is not held there. A meeting of the board of directors will be held Tuesday to dis cuss the subject. J. K. GILL IS FELICITATED 7 Employe Present Autograph Album on HI 70th Birthday.' To congratulate JMm on his 70th blrth dsy and aa a mark of their esteem, 100 employes of J. K. Gill Saturday pre sented to him an autograph album con taining the signatures of employes In the various departments. These sre In scribed In the order of service. The first page is given to C. D. Lownsdale, who haa been In Mr. Qlll'a employ since eeptember, 17. The next period of service Is that of C E. Mathlot, who became assoctatsd with the firm In Its. J. K. Gill la a native of England and came to America In 157. After living for a number of years In Massachu setts he came to Oregon In 1. open ing a, store In Fajem. In 1IT0 Mr. Gill came to this city, where he formed a partnership with George A. Eteel, under the name of Gill tt Steel. Mr. Steel retired from the firm In 1173 and since then the business has continued under the name J. K. Gill Co. - NORTH BANK CUTS RATES Reduction, Permitted as Differen tial, Helpa Shippers. WASHINGTON. Aug. II. To enable the Spokane. Portland Seattle Rail way to meet the competition of a more direct line between pointa In Califor nia, and eaatern Junction points In Idaho and Montana, the Interstate Commerce Commission today granted to that road permission to charge lower ratea on both clasa and commo dity freight than are concurrently In effect to Intermediate pointa The arrangement will affect rate favorably to shippers throughout the Northern Pacific territory. ELOPER'S FATHER ANGRY John Geraghty, Sr., Want Gun to Ward Off Newspapermen. NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 1 J John S. Oeraa-hty. father of the eloping bride groom, John Geraghty, applied to the police today for a permit to carry a re volver, saying he Is hounded by news papermen aeeklng Interviews morning. noon and night. He declared he was In danger of bod ily Injury and hla wife waa prostrated. The police did not grant the permit but promised Mr. Geraghty protection If It became necessary. Mr. Geraghty de clined to discuss bis son's elopement. Bwlss Bn)i Ilusum Land. HUPl'M. Waah., Aug. II. (Special.) J. Elsworth. who has Just arrived from 8ltmerland. haa purchased a 40 acre tract on the uplands four mile north of here, which he Is clearing for an orchard. An elaborate log bungalow r being built on the premises, Mr. Jills worth declaring the view from his ranch Is equal to the beauties of Swit zerland. Baker Man to Dig Pit. SUM PTE R, Or, Aug". 1 J. (Special f Henry Moeller, of Baker, has been awarded the contract for digging the huge pit In which the Keystons Dredge Company will build Its new dredge Work Is to be started on the contract next Monday. The pit Is to be 150 feet by 150 feet and 11 feet deep. Rubber to Help Htm. Puck, The way of the transgressor Is hard. but then he generally has pneumatic tires ea hi automobile. MYSTERY SHROUDS HE Federal Grand Jury Returns Indictment Which Is Deep Enigma. CHIEF WITNESS "VEILED" Ideality of Man on 'Whose Testi mony Findings Are Made Con found Watcher Book Hint Alaskan Coal I Subjects TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. lI-(Speclal.) Largely. It Is believed, on the testi mony of a mystsrlou witness from Ban Franeleco, the Federal grand Jury, drawn unexpectedly a few days ago st the order of District Judge C. H. Hanford. last night returned one secret Indictment, whether 'against one man or a dosen could not be learned. Concerted efforta to break through the wall of reeerve maintained, by the Federal offloers from special Assistant Attorney-General B. D. Townsend and Dlatrlct Attorney Elmer E. Todd, down to the humblest officers of the court, failed utterly. A futile were the at tempts made to discover the Identity of a man whom It Is certsln wai the main witness before the Jury. From bo one, himself Included, could the strsnger's name be learned, and It was with far-fetched answer thst he responded to the questions addressed to him. He remained the greater part of the time in the office of the United States Marshal, but aa aoon as the Jury brought in lte Indictment at 10:10 o'clock he left the Federal building In company with Attorney Townsend. - Ail that could be seen of evidence of fered In the probe waa half a dozen account books, a part of them Indexed, which, after the adjournment of the court, were transfsrred from the pri vate grand Jury room. In which the Investigation waa conducted, to the of fice of the Marshal, where they were locked In a aafe. Otherwise no books or papers were seen except the Indict ment Itself. The books, presumably, of private corporations, ere rumored to belong to companies Intereated In Alaska coal land cases. WIFE NO. 2 FORGIVING . . SPOKA"E WO MAX HOLDS XO HATRED TOWARD RCXAWAY. Man Who Became Reconciled With Spouse Xo. 1 In Seattle May Go Hi Way. Says Xo. e SPOKANE. Wssh.. Aug. II. (Spe olal.) "If my husband haa taken up with tbia other woman, I hope that he will be happy all the rest of his life," said Mrs. Pblgesn Hyde, .No. I, today, after being Informed of her husband's reconciliation with a former wife In Seattle. The second Mrs. Hyde left her husband with five children to ejope with Hyde when he left wife No. 1. "If he has left me, I wish him noth ing teat happiness, I have no hard feelinT against him." "My mother Is now reconciled, and holds nothing against my father," stated a married daughter. Iva. "She can hardly realise that the reports are true that he has gone off with that other woman. She has not made any definite plan for the future. "My three older brothers will take care of my mother and my little 10-year-old Bister." All the children of Hyde have sided with their mother. Not a word ha been heard from Hyde by the members of the Spokane family since the newepapere told of his reconciliation with the wife of hla youth in Seattle, although advices say thst he haa left there. "I have suspected ever since Mr. and Mrs. Phlgean Hyde went to live, to gether aa man and wife IS years ago that they were not married, or at least that everything waa not Just straight." said Policeman Dennis Fuller, a half brother of Phlgean Hyde. "I have no use whatever for Hyde, and have not apoken to him for yesrs. He Is little mora than an absolute stranger to me." MANY CONQUER MT. HOOD Hood River People Make Ascent for Week-End Recreation. HOOD RTVER. Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) More persons have made the as cent of -Mount Hood this seaaon than ever before In one Summer. Many Hood River people make the trlp"ach week-end. while cllmbe are made al moet dally by pereone at -Cloud Cap Inn. Five young men left here lata today bent on making a record on the trip to the mountain, the ollmb and tha re turn here. They declare that they will be back in the city by tomorrow aft ernoon at I o'clock. Even tfte Japaneae have become en thusiastic mountain-climbers. H. Wor ts k a. M. Niguma and M. 8. Endow, the latter of Portland, have Just returned here from Kllokltat County, where they made the eacent of Mount Adams and explored the wonderfur Ice cave of that region. r MEN BOX 20-ROUND DRAW Henderson and Bums Battle Before Bltf Marshfleld Crowd. MARSH FIELD, Or, Aug. II. (Spe cial.) After fighting 20 rounds until both men were nearly exhausted. Earl Henderson and Charlea Burns left the rlrfg when the referee called a draw. The fight was one of the hardest seen hsre In a long time and was witnessed by a large crowd. Willie Wilson and Famer Weaver fought a five-round preliminary to a draw. LAKE CITY DRAWS TCRF"MEX Speedy Ejent Promised at JJ-Day Post Falls Meeting:. SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. II. (Spe cial.) With the opening of the 16 day meeting of the Coeur d'Alene Fair and Racing Association on the Lake , v .. - - - xisf Valla. Idaho. Sen- . w ii'.h VArthw.il will hnaat of e circuit for running horse which will TAGDMA HRIfJGS center turf interests of the country in this section of the United States.'' Ogden. Salt Lake, British Columbia, Butte. Anaconda and Lake City will comprise the Summer and Fall circuit. Realising the opportunity presented on the new track, a number of Kast ern stables will campaign for Idaho purses, despite the three-track Ken tucky meetings of the early Fall. R. C. Benson, of Kansas City, who has taken his string from Juares to Jack sonville, finishing second In the list of race-winners at the former place last Winter, shipped his string direct from Latonla to Lfike City last week. Several British Columbia atrlngs are also quartered on the track. VIRGINIANS CLAY COURT BEST Chicago' and '"Brooklyn Men Lose Championship at Omaba. OMAHANeb, Aug. II. H. G. White head and J. H. Winston, of Norfolk. Vs, today defeated Walter T. Hayee, of Chi cago, and F. G. Anderson, of Brooklyn, In the challenge round of the National clay court tennis championship, and thus became champions of he United States. The score waa 6-i, KM, 6-L The Virginians entirely outclassed the tltleholders, and there was hardly a moment when the result waa In doubt. It was the close of the tournament and a big crowd of tennis men got away from the city ' tonight. Speculation as to the result of this mstch was rife at the clubhouse where partisans of the players gathered early today. The teams were at their best. MOISTS ABE-'IPED" DES MOIXES JESTER EX JOYS FX'X TILL CAPTURED. Driver of Passing Vehicle Resent "Practice" of Man Who I Training for Show. DES MOINES, Iowa, A-ug. IS. E. B. Edwards, after having lassooed several vehicles, including two touring cars, a limousine and a bakery wagon at Grand avenue and Nineteenth street last night, waa captured by enraged autolsts and securely bound In his own lariat pending the arrival of the police. At police headquarter Edwards de clared he was In training for a lariat act on the stage and wanted to see If he had learned anything. He aald he was enjoying himself hugely when In terrupted. Edwards had hla lariat fastened to a telephone pole. Whenever an ap proaching automobile appealed to him aa a suitable mark he swung the loop In great circles and dexterously dropped It over tha machine. The discomfiture of a driver on a passing bakery wagon similarly treated caused him much amusement, while a crowd collected. Onoe he tried for the lamps of a limousine and brought them off with a crash. He also brought S. famlih, a business roan, who was driving, out of the vehicle In a rage. The latter Jumped for the amateur cowboy and threw him to the pavement, where, with the aid of Grover Hubell. son of E. G. Hubell, a millionaire, and several spectators, he was securely tied. The police locked him tip. LIGHT SUMMER READING Chunk of Wisdom From Various Orators In Congress. nA.m,ilnnil Record. Mr. Bucker of Missouri Will the gentleman yield? Mr. Prouty Certainly. Mr. Rucker of Missouri Do you be lieve If the people of Iowa had the un limited power to regulate the election of United State Senators' that they would unwisely exercise that power? Mr. Prouty No: and therefore we ... ' afT-aM that the areneral Govern ment will Interfere with us. Men only fear Interference jrnen tney art, ouu templatlng some wrong. (Applause on the Republican side.) Mr. Rucker of Missouri Did not this proposed amendment as it passed the House a few days ago enlarge the pow ers of the people? Mr. Prouty No; not as I see It, ex cept as to the election of Senator by the direct vote of the people. Mr. Rucker of Missouri Ah! Mr Prouty It is riot changed be cause you say "Ah I" That fortunately does not change the constitution of this Interpretation. Mr. Rucker of Missouri I merely ex pressed regret that one gentleman can not ee a thing so obvious to roe. Mr. Prouty I hope the gentleman's regrets will not be taken out of my UlMr Flnler Mr. Speaker, will the gentleman yield? Mr. Prouty iir. Dpewier, D" - will be compelled on acoount of time to decline. Mr. Flnley I did not catch the gen tleman's remark about South Carolina. The Speaker The gentleman refuse taMrFinley I did not catch what the gentleman sajd about South Carolina. Mr Prouty I refuse to yield; and If rou can possibly step that gentleman. I will go on. LOGGING LINES EXTENDED Washington Roada Show Increaae In Value for 1 0 1 1 of $81,278. n . ... . i -nr..h Ana 1 fBr,,. C11L rigarn ' Koors. secretary of the state tax com mission, show that the 1 logging road doing business In Washington have been given an actual value of $1,812. 017. as compared with a valu of II. 740.741 In 110, or an Increase of III. I7. For the most part the Increases represent merely additional mileage as the basis for assessing them baa re mained the same. The Wenatchee Valley A Northern haa been given the biggest increase. Jumping from llls.839 in 1910 to 1169, 042 in 1911. while the Seattle South western Railway waa increased from 116.003 to 1123.720. The list In detail follows: Nsme of Read. Tr. 1910. Tr. 1011. B.e R?v. Shu'n FT. $l O00 I19.000 Plk Hills N- W. Ry. 4 5M J Blskely R.llrosd ..... 2aa.J..T iJj.Soj entrails Esst.rn Ry.. ,'-" Marysvtne Arl. By.. -l i2.2T-2 Msrysvllle North. Ry. ''t Psnlnsular Ry. ... Is8 jJl'SJi Pus.t 8. a Baker R. Ry. JSo.S J52'!! Pattl. South.sst. T...N M.0'3 J",720 Spok. Br. CoL Ry.. l.31l 13J.83J Wash.. Ida. Mont. Ry 114.788 ,1 TS2 Wtrville Railway .5?', i Wsnat: VaL N. Ry. 119.839 169,042 Totals 41 $1,822,017 A Sure Teat for Sobriety. Llpplncott's Magarlne. On a pleasant Sunday afternoon an old German and his youngest son were seated In the village inn. TTte father had partaken liberally of the home brewed beer, and was warning his son sgalnst the evils of Intemperance. "Never drink too much, my son. A gentleman stops when he has enough. To be drunk is a disgrace." "Tea. father, but how can I tell when I have enough or am drunk?" The old man pointed. with his finger. Women who bear children and remain healthy are those who pre pare their systems in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal "to the demands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronio ailments. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mother's Friend, andno' ex pectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and dis comfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elastic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother's Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's' im ,. iW-iS! IMS K-b&E Hi expectant mothers which contains much valuable information and many suggestions, of a helpful na ture. ERAD FIELD REGULATOR COn Atlanta, Ga. "Do you see those two men sitting in the cornerT If you should see four men there you would be drunk." The boy looked long and earnestly. "Yes, father, but but there Is only one man in that corner.' EARTH GIRCLER IN RAGE AMERICA IS CROSSED IX "SILK SPECIAL" GOIXG EAST. Parisian Journalist Expects to Cut Time of Girdling Globe to S Days, He Says. VICTORIA, Aug. 13. Andre Jager schmldt, a representative of the Daily Excelsior, of Paris, who set-out from France 27 days ago to make a trip around the world in 42 days, arrived from Japan today on the Empress of Japan, which made port one day ahead of her schedule. The Parisian journal ist left Vancouver tonight on a Cana dian Paclflo special train carrying silk to New York, whence he will sail for Europe on the Olympic. Jagerschmidt saya ho will complete his .tour In 39 days from the time of leaving Paris, thereby breaking all previous records. Jagerschmldt left Paris July 17 and went to Moscow via Berlin and Warsaw and then took passage by the trans Slberlan railroad to Valdlvostok, where he caught the Russian steamer Orel for Tsuruga, Japan. This steamer was de layed by storm and had It not been that Sir Claude MacDonald, British Am bassador, allowed him to take passage on a special train for Tokiff, he would probably have missed connection with the Empress of Japan. He was stopped by Russian police at Harbin, where he was arrested for taking photographs, but was soon released. London Manners- Deteriorating. M. A. P.. London. Why are the mannera of Londoners so deteriorating? A dozen years ago a stranger in London was always sure of a civil answer If he asked his way about, or any other similar question. But today all the politeness in London seems to be confined to the police, whose oourtesy nethlng can impair. Modern education doea- not apparently include the study of politeness in its curriculum. I am quite sure that .at present the London young man Is the most unmannedy creature to be found anywhere in England. Dixon Grain Is Sow Threshed. PHILOMATH. Or.. Aug. 1J. (Spe cial.) The first grain threshed was in the Dixon neighborhood and averaged for Winter oats S4 bushels and 27 bushels for Allen or red chaff wheat, but these are not the best crops to thresh. The crops threshed areTetter than expected. Bitulithlc pave ment has been adopted for Wil shire boulevard, the finest boule vard in Los An geles leading to Pacific Coast re sorts. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and other" Bltn ailuoua Pavements. U6-6o iilecLrte fcJdff. Portland. Or. Oskar iubeA Manager. TRAVELERS' GUEDB. ' LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tPenn'la Aug24.10AMPres. Grant. ..Sept. 3 TKaletlAUSV icaub-oj v-invemna onpu w tKits Carlton a la Carte Rentaurant. Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. JHamburs Direct and Second Cabin only. " GIBRALTAR, AIXSIERS. NAPLES. GENOA 'S. 8. HAMBfRU Sept. 23, 1 P. M. 8. . MOLTKK Oct. 1 fWlll not call at Algiers. Hamburs-Amerlcan Line. 10 Powell "t.. San Francisco. Cal.. or Chicago. Milwaukee Paget Sound Ry.. Northern Pacific O. R. N Burllncton aad attaar rallroa4 offices In Portland. I " 11 LUMBERMENS National Bank Capital $1,000,000 A Progressive Commercial Bank with a Savings Depart ment Under Government Supervision 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Established 1886 Merchants National Portland, United States Depository The banking service which a business man receives is an important matter to him, as it contributes largely to his success. It saves his time and energies, prevents embarrassmebt and disappointment. xThis bank was established in the year 1886 and has con stantly given faithful, efficient service, extending every courtesy and attention to its depositors. First National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tho Rocky Mountains Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth aad Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings i rr.. . Ruoert With Ch.rli?t.S..nd local points. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (MOl-STiW DIVISION) . . T,rt every Wednesday and Saturday at 1:00 JP. M. for Copper Rva"r. B? ""(fone.) and returning arrive. Prince Ruoert B:20 P. M. TtfMMi checked from Seattle. Victoria or Vancouver. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM FTiui Through Trains Daily No Excess Fare TTpotatT EPEan-n TT-flp.r.. fining car. .ervln meals ' a-la-carte and club breakfast. . Low 10 and iO-day round-trip Tourist Tickets. Send xo, booklet lvin routes and rates. . J. H. BURGIS. General JLgtat. Passengrer Dept. First Ave. and Tesler Way. Seattle. Wash. TRATEI.IM' GUIDE. Astoria Centennial Str. "Monarch" Daily AT 7 A. M. FARE $1.00 Music, Dancing; Cafeteria. No Liquors. DOCK FOOT WASHINGTON ST. .HONOLULU $1104 First cLa nuLu xv. The dui dellghtlul spot on enure woria tour tor your vacation. Delightful sea bath K2 at the famous beach of WaiWkL The ipTendld 88. Sierra tlO.000 ton. displace ment) make the round trip In lo days, and ens can visit on a side trfp the llvm vol cano of iUlauea which is tremendouajy ac tive and tot himself the process of world creation. No other j-lp compares with this for the marvelous and wcnoerrui in nature. Visit the Islands now, while ypo can do It so easily and quickly and while the volcano la active. Prompt attention to telegrams for berths. Sailings: Sept. 2, Sept. 1!3, Oct. 14. etc. V OCEANIC 8. 8. CO. STS Market Hit root, tan yrangtfe. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. North Paclflo S. S. Co.'s 8. B. Roanoke snrt S. 8. Elder sail every Wednesday alter nately at 6 P. M. Tltcket office 132 Third St., near Alder. MARTIN" J. HIGLET, Passenger Agent. W. E. SLL'SSER, Freight Agent. Phone M. 1S14. A 181. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Tow Rates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 215 Railway Exchange Bid? Portland. Or. Main 63TS. A 8833 Comer Fifth and Stark Bank m Oregon North Coart Tourist Routa "Norway of America." STEAMSHIPS "PRINCE RUPERT" and "PRINCE GEORGE." Leave Seattle, Wash... Wednesday and Sunday at 12:00 o'clock Midnight fot vr4nr4a. Vancouver. PririCB RuDert. Stewart, S. 8. -PRINCE JLLBERT" for Queen TRAVTnERS GUIDE. OPEX ELITE B inANSPORTATTOir CO. A STD I M TIT A I w a iw.ii. a iiu STeisht received daily at Oak-st. doci for The Dallee. ' Hood River, White salmon. Urn t 11 la, Kennewlck. Paaco. Richland, Hanford. White Bluft. and intermediate nolnta n&ST-CIASS PASSENGER SEBTICJS. FARE SO CENTS TO BOOD B.IVER. WHITB SALMON, THS DALLES. Steamer leave Portland Sun., Tues.. Thura. 7 A. M. Returning leave The Dalles Mod.,' Wed., Frl., T A. M.. arriving at Port land about 6 P. M. same day. W. S. Buchanan. Bupt.; W. 8. Smallwood, Gen 1. Mir. Phone Main 8960. A 8627. BAYOCEAN Short Oeeaa Tourist Trip From Portland to Bayocean " Oregon's Ken Summer Resort Ten Hour Trip on River and Ocean Leave Portlaad Tuesday at T P. M. Saturday at 7 A. M. Elegant and fast oceaa-golng- boat. ROUND TRIP 810 MeaJs a la Carte. Bertha 81 aad 8L5 Boat Leave. Supple's Dock T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPACT, 720 Corbett Building;. SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAM SHIP CO. trrnm Alnswnrth Dock. Portland. I A. M. S.S. Beaver, Aug. 11. B- 16, Rose City 21. From San Francisco, Northbound, 12 M. 8.8. Bear Aug- B. Rose City 14, Beaver 19. From San Pedro, Northbound. 12 M. S.S. Rose City Ang. 12, Beaver 17, Bear 92- H. A. Mosher. C. T. A., 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom, agent, Alnsworth Dock. Phones Main 402, Main 266. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER. Sails from Ainsworth Dock. Portland, t A. M.. Aug. 4. 9. 14, 19, 24. 29, Sept. 8, 8. 18, 18, 23, 28 and every $ days. Freight re calved at Alnsworth Dock dally an to 5 P. M. Passenger fare, first-class, $10; second class, 87, Including meals and berth. Ticket office Alnsworth Deck. Phone Mala 3. Main i.g. a U3. - J