Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1913)
fHTi imnvTvr. m?rrinTAX. 3IOXDAY, MAY 19, 1913. - 'MOTHER' JONES IN BELLIGERENT 100 ged Labor Leader Says West Virginia Will Be Organized i All Die in Fight. MEN TOLD TO USE GUNS Laboring- Classes Called Cowardly RrraaM They Were Not Arouse When Military Dromhoart Conrt Was Hold. riTTSBCRQ. Mar 18. "Wo re go intr to organize the state of West Vir ginia. If everyone of use dlea In the battle." declared Mr. Mary ("Mother") Jones, the aged labor leader, to a larite audience at a Pittsburg- theater to day. When martial law was declared In the West Virginia coal fields, "Mother' Jones hurried to tho scene from Mon tana and announced her Intention to address the men In the trouble tone. "one of the boys," she said, "told me: If you to up there. Mother, you'll rome back on a stretcher: no organ iser can speak there,' I spoke there, I didn't come out on a stretcher. I raised hell!" ' She explained that after organising the men she went to work to organise the women. Women Orsaalsed, Too. "1 organized the women." said the speaker, "because the women can lick a scab better than you fellows here can." In discussing the question whether the miners had weapons, "Mother" Jones admitted "the miners had some guns: they needed them." "When I was addressing the boys at a meeting," she added. In this con nection. I said. "The Governor wants vour guns." Pon't you dare give up any of them. If you are forced to use them, you use them.'" In a vicrorous attack on the Inhering classes of the country she explained: "You are moral cowards. There was a drumhead court-martial made uPfiof military and you did not even stir!" I aloii Told Stop ((Barreling. "I shall never forget the last day of the trial. It seemed to me as If the flag of liberty was gone and in Its stead the flag of Russia waved," she said. "I want to say that the bru tality there Is worse than darkest Russia and barbarous Mexico." In conclusion "Mother" Jones ad vised tho labor unions of the country to "stand together." "You trades unions must stop wran gling with the I. W. W. and the X. W. W, must stop wrangling with the trade unions. I know Industrial union ism is coming and you can't stop It." BRITON ANDWIFE KILL 5 I I Mexicans at Mine, Unpaid, At inck and Meet Stiff Keslstance. AGUA CALIEXTES. Mex.. May 18. John Walker, a British mine owner, and his wife, fighting shoulder to shoulder, recently killed five and wounded three men out of a band of II employes at the mine near Villa Garcia. Zacatecas. Mr. and Mrs. Walker arrived here today under escort of troops. The employes attacked Mr. Walker In the office of the mine because of his Inability to xalsc money with which to pay their wages. The attackers used knives and clubs and Mr. Walker had been seriously cut and beaten when he opened fire on them with an auto matic revolver. Mrs. Walker rein forced her husband with a rifle. After the battle. Mr. and Mrs. Walker made their escape from the building and were . befriended by a Spanish priest who hid them until he rould procure the aid of the American Consular agent here. PRIMARY FAILS OF END rostorfice Fight In Greeley, Colo., Only Made More Intense. OREELV, Colo., May 18. Although William O. Ielbridge was primary choice yesterday of the Democratic patrons of the local postoffice for suc cessor to Postmaster Gray, the contest for office Is Just begun. According to one report. Representa tive Seldomrldge IDem.) has declared he will not abide by the verdict of the primary, and will recommend Hu bert Reynolds. Tostmaster Gray says he will rely on his record and appeal from the ver dict of the primary, from the recom mendation of Representative 8eldom ridpe and the decision of Postmaster 3eneral Burleson, to President Wilson. Seven candidates entered the pri mary. In which 926 votes were cast. MORE SHOWERS PREDICTED Kain Are Expected to Extend to Plains and Missouri Valley. WASHINGTON. May 18. A continu ance of showers In the Pacific States and the plateau region for a day or two and their extension Into the plains states and the Missouri Valley may be expected, according to the weather bu reau's weekly bulletin. u.r of thA week another dis turbance probably will appear over the Canadian ionnwesi. 67 OPIUM GROWERS BURN Soldiers Kire Building in Which Chinese Are Holding Meeting. SHANGHAI. Mar 18. Sixty-seven farmers of Shen Chow Ting, in West em Honan. who had resisted attempts of the soldiers to destroy their crops of opium, were burned to death today in a bulMtng where they wero holding a meeting, according to a dispatch re ceived here by the North China Daily News. The dispatch adds that the soldiers started ti:e fire. NOTED INVENTOR IS DEAD Stephen Dudley Kleld. Known as -Father of the Trolley Car." STOCK BRIDGE. Mass.. May 18. Stephen Dudley Field, sometimes called the "father of the trolley car." and Inventor of International prominence, died at his home today aged 68 years. Among the Inventions patented by Mr. Field are the quadruplex telegraph, electric elevator, amplifier for dou bling the. speed of ocean cnbles, stock ticker, hotel annunciator and the po : lice patrol telegraph. Altogether Mr. Field held more man i Mr. Field's first trolley car was built at his experimental station in Stockbrldgc. Its success encouraged him to build a second car. which is now In the Smithsonian Institution. In 1883 his first car for commercial pur pones was used at the business expo sition of railroad men in Chicago. I. W. W. STRIKE FIZZLES Cckw County Sees Xo Business Tlenp and Agitator Quit Country. MARSH FIELD, Or., May 18. (Bper ciaL) From every indication the I. W. W. strike in Coos County Is si zling out without having been marked by any trouble or business tie-up that would Indicate a strike was In prog ress here. All logKlng camps are In operation, some with slightly reduced forces. A few scattering bunches of I. W. W. have been circulating among the camps In a futile effort to get others to go out. Three or four lead ers were brought in from Spokane and threatened to r.ttempt to revive street trouble here, but it Is said that they were informed that instead of being arrest d and sent to Jail they would h given a ducking In the bay. They did not appear on the street for any speech making. Many of the I. W. W.'s are reported to be leaving and It Is thought that the next fen- weeks will see the dis appearance of the last of. them from this community. ACTOR HELD FOR FORGERY E. lu Davenport Taken to Hillsboro to Face Old Charge. T T ..... .. fil VMfa Old. 9.TI 1. . 1a I 'll . 'i I"" " actor and promoter of moving picture .-J 1 . nlorh At theaters, was arrestee Tenth and Everett streets by Sergeant Roberts and Patrolman Moe, with Sher iff J. K. Reeves, or wasnmgton mmuj, who has been in Portland for several days looking for Davenport. The ar- ,. .. nn an indictment charging reot n via ... . the forgery of a check for 150, a year aeo. on C. J. oe, a mmnurw Hillsboro. nn.nnn,t who vL-nm for some time an advance agent for the Arnold-Miller T ..ntffNi in Tacoma. about BUUWS, n no . a week ago and was taken to Hills boro bv constaoie iicyuumii, " cause an Indictment was not then re turned he was allowed nis nueriy ui left town. Sheriff Reeves took uavenpon 10 Hillsboro last night. EDMUNDSON STILL MAYOR Troutdale Council Refuses to Accept Resignation Ordered by Sheriff. i-x?riT7 ei- at.tt nr Mav it 'Srcctal.) S. A. Edmundson is still the Mayor or this place, and will proDaoiy remain ... ... ., h Council is concerned. as that body has so far refused to ac cept his resignation. Mr. tamunnson was ordered to resign oy snenu iu. i v.- triA to fnmnlv. In a long statement to the Council Mr. Edmund- son sets forth his experience at in Portland Jail, which he saya was not pleasant. F. K. Harlow, City Treasurer, re signed, and W. T. Servlss was elected . . v. nrrin Arrnnsrements have been made for the spelcal election on th new charter June iu. ti, T.ii.tHoU T.umher Comnanv Is putting In a boom across the Sandy Kiver at this place to eaten m hk t, n r a HAino- nut into .tha river at their sawmill near Bull Run. Many thousands of ties will be floated down the river this Spring. AUTO HURLED INTO CANYON Two Are Killed and Five Injured on Banner Grade in California, civ- nirnn Cnl Ma v 18. Two per sons were almost instantly killed and five Injured when an automobile plunged Into a canyon on the Banner Grade near Julian. 60 miles from here this afternoon. The dead are: I T.aaU PrftBt ft ItchOOl t PJlCh OT of this city, and James McCulloch, an attorney. The injured are: Mr. ana Mrs. uw rer.ee Barnes, of San Diego; Miss Ger .ijin. Krnn n of Chlcaco and L. . R. Jenkins, chauffeur of San' Diego. One or those paimuuy uui uul s.i- i.. i .. nrfaa Harriet Man- UUSIJT iiyjicu " " - . j .... v, ... r. f n.npfl- Marston. defeated "candidate for Mayor at the re. cent election. The cause or tne acciaem m un known. PORTLAND GIRL IS "BRIDE Mabel Fleishman Wed by Scliool- Iiays Friend at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. May 18. (Special.) That they might wed In the presence of their old friends in this city, where they were brought up, Maoel rieiscn man. of Portland. Or., and Earl Baylor, of Vancouver, Wash., came to Mil waukee for their marriage ceremony toriav Th ceremony is the outcome of a romance of their school days, broken by separation when they left scnooi, but reconstructed after a casual busi ness letter brought the two to a re membrance of their former friendship. Talking over their school days at a meeting at Seattle on an excursion trip brought the two to a decision that there was fate In their being reunited on the Coast after their years of sepa ration, and the wedding followed, the ceremonv being part of the varation trip of the pair and their first visit to Milwaukee since they left home. 350 REBELS ARE KILLED Huerta Government Has Report of Victorious Enstagemcnt. MEXICO CITY. May 18. A War De partment report of the recent battle at Santa Rosa, northeast of Guaymas. says that 350 rebels were killed, including the Indian-chief, Luis Bule. The ' Federals lost four killed and 19 wounded. Media Barron, the Fed eral commander, was among the wounded. The report says the battle lasted 60 hours. Two Are Bnrned by Metal. Gene Ross, of 348 Mill street, and I-oulu Barnum. of 1187 East Grant street, were burned severely last night when a pot of hot babbit metal at the Portland Lumber Company's plant in South Portland exploded and threw metal over their hands and faices. Both were taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital in an Ambulance Service ma chine. Ross may lose an eye as a result of the accident. Robbery Is Reported. Joe Buck, who lives near Mount Cal vary Cemetery, reported to the police last night that two men with guns held up and robbed him,, his sister Rose and a man companion last nignt near the cemetery. Buck reported that he lost $27.50, his cdmpanioa 845 and his sister a handbag containing a small sum of money. Both men, he said, had revolvers and wore masks I DEMAND FOR ALBEE AS SPEAKER GREAT Voters Expressing No Prefer ence at Primaries Re lied on for Support. CAMPAIGN MANAGER TALKS Effort Being Made to Arrange Pub lic Appearances so That Resi dents In Every Section May See and Hear Candidate. w Alhee candidate for Mayor, is so much la demand as a speaker before rinha nn nrs-anizatlons throughout the city that, although he will speak two to three times every day from now n tit th elActlon. June 2. bis manager. B. EL Kennedy, declare he will be unable to fill more than 25 per cent of the speaking dates offered him. It Is th. intention to distribute Mr. Albee's engagements so that every voter In Portland will have an opportunity of hearing him speak and of asking hlra .Questions as to his attitude on municipal affairs. Mr. Albee will speak today ai m .. 1 v.. V. Ar A hi, aimnorters believe he may be found for four years after July 1 the City wait, tiers u address the Woman's American Re public Club at 2:30 P. M. T 1 .111 K the Tne Question as w wnu - next Mayor of Portland lies absolutely v.- A.T.- r ii uhltchT and Mr. Albee," said Mr. Kennedy last night. "Many people who voted for Mr. Rushlight for the Republican nomination will vote for Mr. Albee for Mayor, in vmw that in th recent primary nearly 8000 people who voted failed to record a preference for Mayor, it would seem that these people, all of whom were registered as Republicans, failed to And a man among -the Republican candidates who suited tnem. Sentiment Declared Spontaneous. "I talk to several hundred people every day." continued Mr. Kennedy. "Many of these talks are with voters .l.. t a.m or Alhee headauar- ters. I am surprised at the number of business men in an Drancneu w" - - .k.m.iima without hesitancy for Mr. Albee. They say that he Is the kind of a man that is needed for Mayor of Portland, and that they are suppori , i.i ..,. a nf hlt ouallflcatlons. rather than because of prejudice against his opponents. The manifestation of Albee sentiment is truly remarkable. It doesn't seem to be necessary xo mo tivate it It Is a spontaneous growth. "Still, there Is no reason why Mr. Albee's candidacy should not meet with favor." said Mr. Kennedy. "Nothin-g can be said against him. His record, both public and private. Is i clean, and In addition he has positive Qualities of Judgment, executive ability and ex perience In dealing with large affairs. "I predict that Mr. Albee will be elected by a majority of first-choice votes. Schedule 'ot Arranged. "There are so many demands for his appearance as a speaker that we have been unable to arrange his dates in advance. We may not adopt a fixed schedule of speeches, but rather will try to arrange the meetings so that residents In every section of the city will have an opportunity "to see and hear Mr. Albee before June 2. "After July 1 he will be found at the City Hall." Political Notes FOR the purpose of putting before the people the firemen's relief and pension fund Initiative measure, which will be submitted at the election June 2, the Women's Good Government Club has called a meeting for Wednesday night at the Bungalow Theater. Mem bers of the fire department will ex plain the measure, and music will be furnished by the firemen's band. Mem bers of the Good Government Club will set as ushers. Admission will be free. The following committee is In charge of the arrangements for the meeting: Mrs. David Campbell, Mrs. Fred L. Olson, Mrs. W. W. Patterson, Mrs. Henry Meister. Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen, Mrs. Louise Hamilton, Mrs. H. R. Rey nolds. Mrs. K W. Gardner, Mrs. P. A. Harms Students The Chief of the Presbyterian Hospital in N. T.f easy "way to avoid some physical ills. His comments on If the subject appeals Instant Postum and carefully note, day by day, the return to health and strength. 1 A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordinary cup of hot water dissolves in stantly land makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more, and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoon ful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. Postum comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stir ring a V vel teaspoonful "There's Claney. Mrs. George B. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Miss Grace Collins. m w - Friends of C. A. Blgelow, candidate for Commissioner, have chosen the name, "Blgelow Boosters," for their In formal organization. They are making an extensive campaign for him by means of personal letters to friends In all parts of the city, and they say that results are already apparent. Mr. Bigelow has also put out large cards with his portrait. "Common Users" will be the subject for discussion at the noon luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club at the Hotel Clifford today. C. C. Hall will preside and Dan Kellaher, candi date for Mayor, will speak. Xorman C. Thorne, professor of chem istry and geography In Portland Acad emy, who Is a candidate for Commis sioner, said yesterday that, in case the committee of 100 does not Include his name on Its list of ellgibles as being worthy of public office, he will issue a statement to his friends to support those who are recommended by that committee. He says he puts duty to the public above self, and would prefer to support another, should It be Bhown that he should do so to Insure the suc cess of a fit person, than to remain in the race and endanger the success of a good set of men for the offices. Dr. Lu Victoria Hampton, one of the two women who are candidates for Commissioner, has forgotten the date of her birth she says. In submitting data as to her life, her fitness for office, etc It was discovered that sne had not inserted her birthday. When her attention was called to the fact she exclaimed: "Why, )s that soT I guess I must hare overlooked that, but the date of my birth was A. D. something, and will that be sufficient?" Many of the candidates are distribut ing small cards, among these being -cionij. Wotirlna for Commissioner. He has one that Is unique, with the top of his head cut out wicn a aie, matt ing a good appearance. A mass meeting of Republican wo men, under the auspices of the State Women's Republican Alliance, will be hAi4 at 9 t At WednARdav In the au ditorium of the Medical building. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway ana diners win speak. The object or the organization is to establish a permanent headquar ters as an educational center for the study of the principles and platform of .i. TAn,hiitin nnriv All Republican mo ciiiui.vi. r 1 women, residents and guests of theJ city, are Invited. Mrs. u. c .Darnell, the president, will preside at the meet ing. At a Joint meeting of the McKenna Club, at 129 Fourth street 'Saturday night, C L. McKenna, candidate for Mayor, outlined his platform. He said he favors a municipal paving plant, public markets, better regulation - of public utilities, public docks, civil serv i n AiAon nnnmiil hnslness ad ministration, common-user clauses In all franchises, riparian rlgnts ana mu nicipal collection of garbage; he also pledged himself to do all In his power to abolish white slavery in Portland. Representatives of the Mount Tabor Men's Club, the Woodstock Good Gov ernment Club, Rose City Park Club and the Kenilworth Welfare Club met Saturday night and passed a resolu tion asking the committee of 100 to publish, at its earliest opportunity, as to the record and fitness of each can didate for office and that It also indi cate Us recommendation of first, sec and third choices for each office. They also recommended that all of the Im provement clubs and other organiza tions In the city adopt similar reso lutions. "Mayor Rushlight will sound the keynotes of his platform at the meet ing at Waverly Hall, East Twenty sixth and Clinton streets, tonight," said George K. McCord, his campaign manager, last night "He will outline his views on what the government of Portland should be under the commis sion charter, and will tell what he has already done to pave the way for the new system." Meetings of Rushlight supporters were held yesterday in Albina, Mount Scott and Rose City Park and there will be a meeting, at which all parts of the city will be rep resented, at the Rushlight headquar ters at the Imperial this morning." . Besides H. R. Albee, candidate for Mayor, H. D. Wagnon, candidate for Commissioner, will address the Women's American Republic Club at the City Hall at 2:30 this afternoon. Mr. Wagnon is a strong advocate of munici pal ownership. V KLAMATH BOY HIT BY CAR Fractured Sknll Kesults, but Physi cians Give Hope. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 18. (Special.) Bowne Henry, son or E. B. Henry, was run over this morning by an automobile driven by Lee Croyon. He has a fractured skull and Is un- More Than Most Anyone Else. COFFEE are most interesting (see letter in southeast corner). to you, try leaving off coffee and tea entirely, use m cup ot not water. a Reason" for The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. general banking transacted. business Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Traveler' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. conscious. The attending physicians say that he has an even chance for recovery. The-boy started to cross the street ahead of the approaching machine, which he did not see. The car was not running rapidly, but at the sound of the horn tne ooy sianeu iuw.m .u .i.miv ThB driver turned onto IUO 1. ...... the sidewalk over a 10-lnch curb, but was too late to avert tne collision. n.u. I.ti,di1 InA taratt CA.rried to his home, a couple of blocks away, by the bystanders, one oi wnom was & imym clan. Witnesses of the accident and Mr. Henry acquit the driver of all blame. PLEA FOR BIBLE IDE BAPTIST DEPLORES ELISIIXATION FROM SCHOOLS. Ohio Statute Referred to in Discussion Before Convention of the Southern Churches. ST. LOUIS, May 18. The question of giving the same attention to Baptist denominational schools that now Is given to theological seminaries was brought before the Southern Baptist convention today on a report made by Rev. A. J. Barton, of Waco, Tex., secre tary of the educational board for the Texas Baptists, In which the conven tion was aslfed to appoint a committee of 17, one from each state in the con vention, to further the work of the denominational schools. Rev. Mr. Barton said he believed the Baptists now had the opportunity of all time to educate the people of China. The officers of the new Republic of. China had asked the missionaries to help in the education of their citizens, and he believed the request should be heeded. He said he wanted the denom inational educational work of the church placed on such a firm founda tion that nothing could undermine It, "not even the Carnegie Foundation Fund." , Dr. B. F. Riley, of Birmingham, Ala., said the Bible must be taught to the children and young people and should i 4M r.nmmon nchools as part of the curriculum. He said a statute had been enacted In Ohio forbidding the use of the Bible in the public schools. He pointed out that while the Army and Navy employed chaplains, as did the various. state Legislatures and the Con gress of the United States, It seemed to i .v.- -fAniAnf.u nf tha times to cav less attention to ' the Bible In the common schools, which he deplored. BODIES OF MINERS FOUND Rescue Party Enters Tunnel Where 15 Lost Lives in Blast. BELLE VALLEY, O., May 18. The bodies of 15 men had been recovered tonight from the Imperial mine, where two explosions early last night re sulted in the death of 14 miners and one rescuer. A rescue party descended early to day and brought the dead to the sur- The 14 miners are said to have been killed almost instantly by the explo sion. ' . The bodies were found a mile and a quarter from the mouth of the mine. They were badly burned. An investigation Into the cause of the explosion will be begun tomorrow by officials of the state mining depart- "one of the rescued was thrown a distance of 800 feet by the explosion, and was the only man to escape from the section of the mine where the ex plosion occurred. Dr. Fisher, tells one very SPEAKS OUT. Dr C. Irving Fisher, for a quarter century at the head of New York's great Presbyterian Hospital, says in the New York Times of March 23, 1918: "Coffee poisoning Is becoming con stantly more common Id this country, especially among students, whom It harms more than it would harm almost anybody else. "Coffee Intoxication does not lead to wife beating, but Its physiological ef fects upon some of Its victims are al most as bad as those of alcoholic poi soning. "We continually find at the various clinics signs of the harm done by the excessive use of tea and coffee among children. "Surely this Is quite preventable. "Children not infrequently appear whose nervous and digestive systems have been wrecked by these two beverages." POSTUM Accommodation ' One of the vital principles of a. bank service is its care in serving its cus tomers. . 77ie Northwestern National Bank gives careful attention to all of the wants of its depositors. Third and Oak Of Real Value is our Letter of Credit. It allows you to draw expense money as you need it, while affording you perfect safety. It has all the advantages of a checking account at home. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Foreign Exchange Transactions, in all branches, are conducted by us with promptitude and attention. Our service meets the requirements and con venience of the public. First Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountain CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. $6 $11 $13 STEAMSHIP CAMINO Sails Dirert for San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego TUESDAY, MAY 20TH One of the largest steel ships plying out of this port. Make reserva tions immediately. San Francisco, Port'and and Los An?eles S. S. Co. Frank Bollam, Agent. Main 26. A 4596. 124 Third Street. (With Denver & Rio Grande R. R.) TRAVELERS GCTPB. EXt-KfeSg SlKXMEltS FOR an JTraneUc aad Lam Ansale W1THOCX CHANGE S. S. BEAR. 9 A. M.. May 22. S. s. HOSE CITY, May 27. THE SAN FRANCISCO rOKTLAND S. i CO. Ticket Office 3d anil WaalUni" (wlta O.-W. R. N. Co Fbaaa Mar-'" UMMk. A 12J- i COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP -BREAKWATER'' alii from Alnsworth Dock. Portland, at A. M.. May 10. 15, 20, 25. 30 thereafter eJery five (Jay. 8 A. M. FreiSht received dITly until 0 P. M. except day previous to iaillns. previous day 4 P. - M. Passenger fares' First-class. $10: second-class. 7. lu ctudlnr berth and meals. Ticket office at Alnsworth Dock- POKTLAND COOS BAT 8. S. IINK. U h7 KEATING. Axeiit. Phone Mala 860O. A Kt i i. Steamer Harvest Queen For Astoria Lravr Portland 9:80 P. M. dally, except Sunday. Leavra Astoria 10:00 A. M. dally, except Snnday. Get Tlcketa Ash-Street Dock or City Ticket Office, Third and Washington. sydrey: SHORT lUt &n Frandsce to Australia. 1 9 davs via Honolulu and Samoa, the attractive ard pleuatf route, winter or summer. Splendid 10,000 ton iteameni tcuuaea dt mnuh i.ioytt luu Al). JIIOHonolulJ firtt-dut round trie Sydnty ISM $325 GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS J32S Honolulu. Samoa, Australh. New Zealand, Tahiti, etc. $600 14 Clan Round the World; 2nd Clan 1380 Visiting 6 continents and world's great cities (stop-overs)' Honolulu Saiiinrts May 6, 20, June 3, etc Sydnsy every 28 days, May 8, June 3. He. Bend for foldrr. Oceanic S. S. Co., 673 Msrlctt Si, Sin Francisco San Francisco, Los Angelei and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke aad S. S. Elder. Sail Every Wednesday Alternately al P. al. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. M A.Xhlrd h. Phones Main U1V A. 181V NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Uw Hates Schedule 'inoe. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 219 Railway Excbanso Bids;.. Portland. Or. Main SS7S. to Tourists UNITED STATES Surplus and Capital, $2,000,000 Third and Oak lumbermens National bank Corner Fifth and Stark. RESOURCES, 7 MILLIONS National Bank TKAVF.L.FBS' GUIDE. .AMERICAN LaxdstSS.Ca . ,Over400SKip in the OOfS19 WORLD , TONS "IMPERATOR" World's Urfrest ship, will rnlte her first trip from HAIIBIK' June U. arriving at New lork June la. SAILING PROM NEW T?RK Wednesday June Z5. 11 A. M. Saturday June 19, If A. M. Saturday Aun. 1I,1I.M, and every three weeks thereafter. Enabling passengers to arrive in LONDON and PARIS on sixth and in HAMBURG on seventh day. T9A.ira nnw Ann for aeason. LONDON. PARIS, HAMBURG . ..... Od t X Xt VI...MuV29. 1P.M. " . . . , , 1. n . 'reKifipnt iirao juma u, r,,., T 11 A M. tVI,.trlB .June 10, 10 A. SI. .June 14. 3 A. M. .Juno 17, 9 A. M. .June I. 10 A. M. Pres. Lincoln . . j I Pennsylvania meriK fjnd cabin only. JKirst cabin only Will call at Boulogne. INew. SaU from new pier, foot of 83rt St.. South rtroohlyn. .VED1TLRRANEAN iilraltar, Naplr and Genoa iryAll steamer of tills service lenve from NKW PIKK, Sl t.. Homh Brooklyn. Tuke Sutu-st. Ferry. S. ei. MoltUe (12,.'nn Tonsi June 3. 8:30 A. M. 8. 8. Hamburg 11.0(IO Tons) July 1. 3. P. M. 8. . Moltke July 15. 3 p. M. S. W. Hamhlirg Aug. , 10 A. M. t'Kl ISKS TO THK USD OF T1IK MIINK.lir SIN JUNE. Jl'I.V and Altil ST Write tor Information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 160 Powell at., San Franct-co, Cal. ; cific. D. & R. O. R. eurr- nvtnn KOUta. MnwuuRPfJ punet Sound R. Oreat northern kriiwhv Doray B. Smith. 61 Ore rod.