THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MOXDAT, JULY 11, 1910.
3
MONOPLANES BEST;
TRIUMPH IS GREAT
Many Prizes Taken by French
Aviators in International
Meet at Rheims.
NEW RECORDS SMASHED
Magnificent Trip of 3 98 Kilometers
(244.44 Miles) Covered In 5
Hours, 3 Minutes and
5 Seconds.
BETHANY PLAIN. RHEIMS, France,
July 10. The international meeting, at
which new records for height, dis
tance, speed and time were set, closed
today. The meeting was a' triumph
for monoplanes, which made all the
records and carried oft the majority of
the prizes.
The experts declare that the most
important achievement was the record
made by Leon Morane, who yesterday
attained a speed of 106 kilometres
(65.93 miles) an hour. They believe
that this will be followed soon by a
speed of 160 to 200 kilometres.
Wind Has Little Effect.
At such a. speed, aeroplanes would be
little affected by the wind. The move
ment is in sight, they think, when
travel by areoplane will be as safe
and twice as fast as by train.
The distance and duration records es
tablished by M. Labouchere yesterday,
340 kilometres (211.14 miles) in four
hours 7 minutes and 45 seconds were
broken today by Olieslagers, who made
a magnificent flight of 393 kilometres
(244.44 milesH in five hours three minutes
Ave seconds!.
On landif.g. Olieslagers was handed a
j telegram of congratulation from the
: King of the Belgians.
Morane, i who covered five kilometres
(3.10 mlleii) yesterday in 2 minutes 56
seconds, land ten kilometres in five
minutes 47 seconds, succeeded in bet
tering tkiese records today, covering the
five kilometres in 2 minutes 53 seconds,
and thej ten in 5 minutes 42 seconds.
fpeed Prize Taken, Too.
He a$so carried oft the speed prize
for 20 .'kilometres (12.44 miles) in 12
minutest 45 seconds.
The 1'cross-country prize, over a 22
kilomeare course, was won by Leblanc
In a monoplane. The officers' prize for
, a flifcht of 50 kilometres went to Lieu
tenant Camerman. He, in company
with Lieutenant Fiequant, at the close
ot? the meeting left on a machine for
lie camp, where he is stationed.
The onlv American competitor. Wey-
mann. while he did not win a prize.
made a gooa snowing.
In another flight late this evening Mo
rane further reduced the time for five
kilometres, covering the distance in two
minutes 48 seconds, a speed of more then
110 kilometres (68.42 miles) an hour.
BELGIAN AVIATOR TAKES DROP
Aeroplane Falls Like Rock; Slanlp
ulator Seriously Hurt.
GHENT, July 10. Daniel Klnel, the
Belgian aviator, was seriously hurt to
day while making a flight. The rudder
of his machine broke when he was at a
considerable height and the aeroplane
turned over several times, dropping like
a stone in a wheat field.
Klnel holds the world's record for an
aeroplane flisht with a passenger, which
he made at Mourmelon, on May 15, when
he remained in the air for two hours and
51 minutes.
LOEB AND TAFT TO TALK
continued From First Page.)
are acting as independent Americana,
each along his own lines, but to the
same end."
Asked if he thought Colonel Roose
velt would come out with an indorse
ment of the Taft Administration, Mr.
Loeb took the position that the Presl-
dent's administration needed no in
dorsement from Colonel Roosevelt or
anyone else.
Party Is Helped.
As already stated, a number of times
in Beverly, the President feels that he
helped his party make a record during
the recent session of Congress a
record upon which it can well afford to
stand in the coming campaign.
The question of individual indorse
ment had not suggested Itself to Mr.
Taft in any way.
Mr. Loeb was asked as to recent
events at Oyster Bay, and the seeming
preponderance of "insurgents" among
the Colonel's visitors.
"Colonel Roosevelt sees everybody,"
he said. "The so-called insurgents are
friends of his and, naturally, they want
to see him. Some of them want him to
help them in their campaigns."
Roosevelt Would Be Fair.
Mr. Loeb left the impression that
Colonel Roosevelt might not go so
deeply into the coming campaign as
has been generally reported. The
Colonel is reported as being anxious to
avoid anything that looks like unfair
ness in his attitude. This fact is said
to explain his consent to Senator Bev
eridge's request, for a speech in the
Senator's campaign for election in In
diana. Colonel Roosevelt already had prom
ised to speak for Senator Lodge here
in Massachusetts. It was put up to
him by friends of Senator Beverldge,
it is said here, that this would indi
cate that he favored the so-called "con
servative" wing of the party and would
leave a lot of hia old friends out in
the cold.
Some of the reports current In
Beverly tonight connect Mr. Loeb's
visit with the Governorship situation
in New York.. The Collector of the
Port has frequently been mentioned for
the Republican nomination.
Collector Going West.
Mr. Loeb, when questioned, declined
to take the matter seriously. He said
he already had made his plans for a
month's vacation, to be spent in the
Rocky Mountains hunting and fishing.
This vacation will be taken about the
time the state conventions meet in
New York, so, if the Republican nom
ination seeks Mr. Loeb, it will have to
cross the Great Divide to catch up
with him.
Mr. Loeb insisted that his talk with the
President would have to do with general
politics, not so much with New York
State. Mr. Loeb expressed the belief that
the Republicans In New York would get
together election day and would be suc
cessful, "as usual."
Secretary Norton was with Mr. Loeb
until late . tonight. He was anxious, he
said, to get in touch with the political
situation, as seen by Mr. Loeb.
So far as the possibility of Mr. Loeb's
candidacy for the Governorship Is con
cerned, it was 6tated here tonight that it
was not necessary for him to come to
Mr. Taft for an indorsement, for it had
been known all along that Mr. Taft has
looked with favor upon the reports that
Mr. Loeb might be trite successor to Gov
ernor Hughes.
Mr. Taft Is anxious that the candidate
In New York shall be a man upon whom
all Republicans can unite and who will
have the unqualified support of Governor
Hughes. He has told several of his vis
itors, it Is said, that Mr. Loeb seemed to
fill the bill.
Oddly enough, Mr. Loeb's visit to Bev
erly is coincident with the arrival here
of an Interesting story in connection with
Colonel Roosevelt's consent to make a
single speech in Indiana on behalf of Sen
ator Beverldge.
Beverldge Is Concerned.
The story goes that Senator Beverldge
and Mr. Loeb- met by chance on a. train.
It had been announced that Colonel
Roosevelt would speak for Senator Lodge
In Massachusetts. Senator Beverldge was
concerned at this. He declared that it
would be taken as an indorsement by
Roosevelt of "the reactionaries," for he
declared "people always spoke of Hale
and Lodge in the same breath." Senator
Beveridge declared that If the Colonel
would also speak for him, it would indi
cate that he was standing by his real
friends.
The Senator from Indiana declared
that he stood by President Roosevelt
through thick and thin; that he had
been summoned to the White House on
many occasions during the Roosevelt
"MILLION-DOLLAR WIDOW" AWAKENS TO FIND RICH HUS
BAND FLOWN TO PARTS UNKNOWN, BUT DOESN'T CARE.
:i.Ss;:?:;;i?'"-
Y ' .
MRS. PHILIP VAX
administration and had never failed to
respond.
Cabinet Members Due.
As evidence of the renewed activity
at Beverly, it is said tonight that
President Taft may see three members
of his Cabinet this week.
Attorney-General . Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, are at the lat
ter's home In Marion, Mass. Both theao
Cabinet members are to start for
Alaska the latter part of the month,
and it is expected that they will come
here to bid good-bye to the President.
Mr. Taft is particularly Interested In
Alaska and has been anxious to visit
the territory ever since he became
President. He planned a trip there
last year, but the long tariff fight In
f m rl n ft ImnnnqlhlA. The
VUUfilCSO ill .
President has a bill for a new form of
government In Alaska, wnicn ne wm
urge at the next session of Congress.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
is expected here during the week.
GROWERS HOLD WOOL
PRICES RANGING FROM 14 TO
" 1 7 CENTS NOW RCXiE.
Owners of Crop In' Wallowa County
Demanding 20 Cents Opinions
as to intimate Price Vary.
WALLOWA. Or., July 10. (Special.)
Two-thirds of the wool clip of Wallowa
County is in the hands of the growers to
day. It amounts. to over 1,000,000 pounds
of the finest wool in the United States.
Half that amount has been sold already
at prices ranging from 14 cents to 17
cents. Another wool sale will be' held
Tuesday but unless much better prices
are bid, only a small percentage of the
wool now in the warehouses will change
hands.
Most of the growers who sold are those
who know that their wool is of an in
ferior grade and considered it policy to
sell at the first opportunity, but the list
also includes some of the best wool in
this county, grown by experienced wool
men who have carefully studied the mar
ket and believe that wool has reached
its highest figure for the year.
Others who have studied the market
just as carefully and whose experience
and reputation for successful dealings are
Just as great, maintain that the market
conditions point to a much higher price;
that the supply of good wool is smaller
than in former years, while the demand
is greater; and that the first bids being
so low is an attempt on the part of the
wool buyers to scare the growers Into a
lower figure. Those who keep to this
latter view will hold their wool for a
figure around 20 cents per pound and
if such a figure is not bid at Tuesday's
sale, will consign their wool to commis
sion merchants in the great wool manu
facturing centers where it will be held
until the demand brings the price up
to that figure or the market conditions
convince them that a lower figure must
be accepted.
In the warehouse at this place is near
75.000 pounds of wool yet waiting for a
buyer. --Enterprise has the bulk of the
wool this year and while sales have been
the greatest there, fully 600,000 pounds
remains for sale in that warehouse,
while at Joseph the amount of unsold
wool Is fully 400,000 pounds.
NEW TRAIN-SERVICE.
The Great Northern Railway now
operates three trains dally from Port
land to Tacoma, Seattle, "Vancouver.
B. C, and Intermediate points 10:00
A. M.. 5:00 P. M., 11:30 P. M. from
Hoyt-street station. Eleventh and Hoyt.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reser
vations. at city ticket office, 122 Third,
and at depot.
DASHING WIDOW"
LOSES HUSBAND
Rich Philip Van Valkenburgh
Stirs Gotham's "400" by
Leaving Wife.
HE COURTED ABOARD SHIP
"Mlllion-IXrtlar Widow," Attraction
for For tune-Hunters, Awakens to
Find Wealthy Third "Hubby"
Missing, but Doesn't Care.
NEW YORK, July 10. (Special.)
Again the "million dollar widow," as
VAIKEXBIRCH.
she is familiarly known in Gotham's
high society, is without a husband.
This statement is interesting to
many more than two, but Mrs. Philip
Van Valkenburgh is the most con
cerned of everyone, for it is the first
time she has been minus a husband,
who didn't die.
Mr. Van Valkenburgh, clubman, rich
and one of the heaviest rear estate
holders in this city, has flown. He
left the St. Regis Hotel a day or so
ago, without telling his wife where
she or anyone else might find him. He
also left a notice "to all concerned"
that he would not be responsible for
the bills which his wife might con
tract. Former Husband Rich, Too.
After six months of married life "the
million dollar widow" Is today almost
as good as not married, except insofar
as the legal entanglements still bind
her to a man several years her senior,
who wedded her soon after her former
aged husband, the late William Hayes
Chapman, died, leaving her a large
fortune.
Air. and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh have
never been able to get along happily
since the day they were wedded - at
Greenwich, -Conn., in December last.
in fact it is common knowledge around
the St. Regis, where Mrs. Van Valken
burgh was seen yesterday, that the
dashing "widow" has not spoken to
her missing husband since April.
Van Valkenburgh left the St. Regis,
bag and baggage, without telling any
one where he was going. So far as
could be learned yesterday this rich
New Yorker, who fell in love with the
"dashing widow" on board ship from
Europe last December and pressed his
suit victoriously against such rivals
as a Russian General and a French
Count, has decided that married life
is not what it seems. His wife has
lived across the hall from him ever
since they were married, here at the
St. Regis, but seldom has the wealthy
real estate broker seen his wife, par
ticularly of late.
Wife Didn't Miss "Hubby" for Day.
It is believed Van Valkenburgh made
his escape from his wife on Wednes
day, but she knew nothing of it till
a day later.
When seen yesterday, Mrs. Van
Valkenburgh, who never has wanted
for admirers, particularly since her
rich late husband died, hesitatingly
admitted that she knew not the where
abouts of her husband, but that she
hoped to see him before she started
for Europe August 1.
"I am sorry to have a story like this
get out," said Mrs. Van Valkenburgh,
"because, it is sp humiliating after we
have only been married six months.
I am Just as fond of Mr. Van Valken
burgh now as I ever was and I wish
he would stay around.
"He would be perfectly welcome,
and we would get along all right, but
ever since I charged some things on
his bill he has avoided me. We
haven't got along well together, even
from the first.
He Did "Little Things," Says Wife.
"Not that we have quarreled, but
he did little things that I didn't like
and I suppose I showed that I didn't
like them. In the- first place, he is
much older than I. When I came over
on the Mauretanla last December he
was a fellow-passenger. He didn't pay
much attention to me on the trip com
ing over, but after we landed he be
came most ardent.
"The Count de Sonies then came over
and that started Mr. Van Valkenburgh
going worse than ever. He fairly
swept me off my feet. There was Gen
eral Spirldovltch, in Europe, waiting
for my answer, and Sonies and Van
pestering me here. Finally I asked
my attorney here what I should do,
and he inclined to favor my present
husband, telling me that the American
would make the best husband, et cetera.
When I told Sonies of my decision he
fairly became hysterical, fell on his
knees, threw his arms about my knees
and pleaded for a chance to press his
suit a little longer. He was so per-j
sistent that I decided to accept Mr.
Van at once, and we hurried over to
Greenwich the next day and were mar
ried. That's all there is to it. I ex
pect to leave for Europe August 1,
whether Mr. Van Valkenburgh shows
up or not- I would Just as soon has
him go along with me if he could
arrange his business affairs, but if he
doesn't want to, why well, he doesn't
have to, that's all. I am old enough
to take care of myself and I guess I
can pay my own bills for a time."
As Mrs. William Hayes Chapman, "the
million dollar widow," Mrs. Van Valken
burgh made an international reputation
for several things, especially clothes,
vivacity, a weakness for having her
picture taken and an attraction for
fortune hunters, with or without ti
tles. Little is known of her girlhood,
though It is said she Is one of six sis
ters born in the West, and she says
that in all the advertising she has re
ceived she has been able to keep her
family in the background.
Her first husband was Lee Agnew,
an inventor, who now lives at the
Hotel Gotham, directly across Fifth
avenue from the St. Regis. She di
vorced him and married the aged Wil
liam Chapman, a retired dry goods
merchant, who left her a fortune esti
mated at $10,000,000.
YOUNG GIVES LECTURE
PORTLAXD PASTOR SPEAKS AT
ALBANY CHAUTAUQUA.
Hundreds .Attracted to Session by
fine Programme Excursion
ists Come From Lebanon.
ALBANY, Or., July 10. (Specials
Hundreds of people thronged Albany's
Chautauqua Park today, attracted by
splendid programmes and the beauty of
the grounds. An excursion was run from
Lebanon thi afternoon and many from
that city enjoyed the afternoon and even
ing programmes.
Two addresses, musical programmes
and religious exercises marked the day.
The- leading speakers were Colonel
George W. Bain, the Kentucky orator,
and Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D., pastor
of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church of
Portland. It . wes Colonel Bain day at
the Chautauqua.
There was no programme in the fore
noon, Sunday being the only day when
no morning classes and lectures are held.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Fisher
Shipp Concert Company, of Chicago, gave
a programme and at 3 o'clock Colonel
George W. Bain lectured on "A Search
light of the Twentieth Century."
All the young people's Christian En
deavor societies of the churches of Al
bany gathered in mass meeting In the
auditorium this evening to hear an ad
dress by H. G. McCain, of Salem, presi
dent of the Epworth League of the Eu
gene district.
Tonight's meeting in the auditorium
opened with devotional exercises conduct
ed by Rev. F.' H. Geselbraqht, Ph. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
the music being in charge of J. C. Irvine.
A sacred concert followed and Rev.
Benjamin Young delivered an address on
"The Value of a Boy."
Tomorrow will be Plattenburg day.
Charles Howard Plattenburg will deliver
an address in the afternoon on "The
Little Lad From West Virginia," and in
the evening on "Worms Beneath the
Bark." The Fiaher-Shipp Concert Com
pany will give two programmes tomor
row, its entertainment in the evening
being its last appearance at thla year's
Chautauqua. The customary classes in
the Summer school and Summer Bible
school will be held and at the forum
hour Rev. E. L. House, D. D., of Spo
kane, will speak.
MARKET IS ENCOURAGED
FEELING IS THAT DEPRESSIVE
MOVEMENT IS ENDED..
Early Break In Prices Attributed to
Death of Justice Fuller.
Speculation Stimulated.
NEW YORK, July 10. Financial mar
kets last week continued to reflect the
apprehension felt over the general busi
ness outlook, but further drastic purg
ing to which stock speculation was sub
jected left the market In a condition to
bring into question its further .move
ments. The evidence of influential buying at
low price levels hastened speculative
sentiment and built up a good deal of
hopefulness. The break in prices at the
opening of the week was attributed di
rectly to the death of Chief Justice Ful
ler and to a feeling of dissatisfaction
with advices of the banking situation in
the interior.
Coupled with the feeling that the forces
of depression had run their course in
the stock market were several factors
of more positive nature In the direction
of amelioration. The withdrawal of con
sumers from the .pie iron market, while
regarded as presaging further curtail
ment or production, was due to a refusal
of further price concessions by producers.
In this was seen a promise that recuper
ation was at hand.
There was a subsidence of the anxiety
felt over the question of -Government
regulation of railroad rates.
LUMBER DEMAND SHRINKS
Night Shifts at Two Mills Taken Off
Because of Poor Crops.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 10. (Spe
cial.) The first effects of the poor crop
prospects throughout the Middle and
Eastern States is felt at Palouse, the
Potlatch Lumber Company last night
taking off the night shift at Potlatch
and at Palouse. The Palouse mill em
ployed about 50 men on the night shift
and the Potlatch mill more than 100.
The demand for lumber in the North
west is said to be good, but orders
from the East have fallen off.
The day shift will be kept on at both
mills, and it is thought that night work
will be resumed after harvest. Many
of the men will get Jobs in the har
vest fields.
VICTIM'S FUNERAL QUIET
No Reference In Howard Obsequies
to Tragic Manner of Death.
" NEWARK, O., July 10. Thousands of
persons this afternoon attended the fu
neral of William Howard, whose death
Friday night resulted In the lynching of
Carl Etherington, the Anti-Saloon League
raider, who shot him. There was no
demonstration at the funeral, and the of
ficiating clergyman did not refer to the
incidents surrounding his death.
Judge C. W. Seward, of the Common
Pleas Court, will announce Monday morn
ing whether he will call a special grand
Jury to Investigate the lynching.
Cores, has 116 active gold mines. 109
graphite.' 34 coal, 29 copper, I silver, 3 xlnc,
2 mercury and 69 various-
LITERARY MAN SUED
Letters to Woman Forged,
. Says Professor Peck.
CRITICS ARE INTERESTED
Difficulty of Counterfeiting Style of
Well-Known Dillctante Recog
nized Resignation Is Re
quested, but Refused.
NEW YORK. July 10. (Special.) Pro
fessor Harry Thurston Peck's breach of
promise suit has brought him again into
the public, eye. The professor has had
something of a matrimonial career. He
was divorced from his first wife, whom
he married in 18S2, and soon after the
divorce he married again. It seems,
however, that there was a woman dls-
Iro feasor Harry Thnraton Peck,
Whose Breach of Promise Salt
Promises to Develop Into a Lit
erary Sensation.
appointed when the second wedding oc
curred, and the suit is the result.
The fair plaintiff is a stenographer
who formerly had done some work for
Professor Peck when he was literary ed
itor of the New York Commercial Adver
tiser. Professor Peck is charged with
having told his love in letters, as a man
of letters naturally would. Inasmuch as
Professor Peck by long practice and en
deavor has acquired a strong literary
"style," and inasmuch as the stenog
rapher cannot be presumed to know as
much about English as the professor, his
assertion that the missives are forgeries
are of especial Interest to critics.
Internal evidence of the genuiness of
the writings is expected to play an im
portant part in the trial. If the cleft in
finitive or the sentence ending with a
preposition le found, it is expected that
the attorneys for the professor will as
sert that they have a prima facie case,
and ask a nonsuit. Professor Peck will
resent with fervor tha imputation of lit
erary blacksmithery.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia, has asked Professor Peck
to resign and Professor Peck has re
fused to resign without charges and has
given out public statements asserting a
state of revolution against the present
head of Columbia among the professors
employed there.
GOLD FIND AROUSES TOWN
Myrtle Point People Learn of Rich
Strike 30 Miles Southeast.
MARSH FIELD, Or., July 10 (Special.)
It is reported here that there has been
much gold found In the mountain about
SO miles southeast of Myrtle Point. There
is a rush of people from Myrtle Point to
the supposed rich district.
For many years mining has been car
ried on in that part of the state, but
never has paid well.
UNDERWOOD
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Portland Branch, 6S Sixth St.
DISEASE
People of open mind having
Brights, Disease or having friends
who have, can hear of something
to their advantage if they will
write to the John J. Fulton Co.,
617 Battery st., San Francisco,
Cal. Helpful diet list mailed
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Monday's Specials
Fine Linen Suits Half
$25.00 Tailored Suits $12.50
$27.50 Tailored Suits $13.75
$30 00 Taaored Suits $15.00
$40.00 Tailored Suits $20.00
Finest line tailored suits in tan, lavender, navy,
white, Copenhagen, rose, gold and light blue. Made
in the latest plain tailored styles.
$25.00 Garments $5.95
Embroidered, lingerie, silk and wash dresses,
pongee coats, black taffeta coats, covert coats and
black and white check coats, all in this season's
latest models.
Muslin Underwear Specials
$1.75 Cambric Skirts $1.29
$4.00 Lawn Skirts $2 98
$2.75 Combination Suits $1.59
$1.25 Night Gowns 89c
$2.00 Cambric Skirts $1.59
$1.50 Combination Suits 89c
$1.00 Corset Covers 79c
75c Corset Covers 39c
Millinery Special $3.00
Dressy trimmed hats
Values run from $5.00 to
I
Hammock Specials
$1.50 Hammocks $1.19
$2.50 Hammocks $1.95
$3.50 Hammocks $2.75
Leather Goods Specials
Genuine cowhide suit cases, leather lined $5.95.
Seal or walrus shopping bags. Special $1.39.
Genuine seal handbags in different styles $3.95.
15c Dress Ginghams 11c
. Fine quality of ginghams in small plaids of blue
and white, black and white, tan and white, and
gray and white.
75c Wash Goods 19c
Embroidered Swisses and batiste, jacquard pop
lins, zephyr tissues, printed piques in the choicest
colorings. Selling regularly at 50c, 35c and 75c.
For our other Monday's specials see Sunday papers
Take a Kodak With You
Then Let Us Finish the Pictures. We
Employ Skilled Workmen
Kodaks
Brownies
$1.00 to
$100
Columbian
I In . I Mr..jrM J I . r-
1 33 Sixth Street
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
The New Steel Steamship " Prince Rupert"
l.rngth. 320 feet Twin Screw 18 knots per hour Double Bottom.
Water-Tight Bulkheads Wireless Telegraph.
MOST LUXURIOUS OX PACIFIC COAST.
- f Victoria. Vaneonver. Prtnce liapert, Portland Canal,
frit tie tn "1 Queen Cbarlotto lalanda, and Stewart, the Kew Uit
I fcielaa.
SIX DAYS
Seattle
to
Rapert and Rerara
ITlace
$36.00
Including Meals and Bertbi
Leave Seattle June 19, 26. July 3. 10. 17. 24. at Midnight Sunday.
For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H.
BURGIS, G. A. P. D.. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships. First avenue and
Yesler Way, Seattle. Wash.
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
New S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 9 A. M., July 12. "BEAVER" July 17.
SAILINGS EVERY FIVE DAYS DIRECT TO
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES
To San Francisco First class: JIO.OO, 812.00, $15.00
Second class: U 5.0U
To Los Angeles : First class: K21,5ft, S23.50. 826. 50
Second class: $13.35
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates All rates Include meals and berth.
H. G. Smith, C T. A., 142 3rd Street. Main 402, A 1402.
J. W. Ransom. Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Main 268.
SAJT FRANCISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Price
and fine tailored styles.
$10.00 each.
$2.00 Hammocks $1.49
$3.00 Hammocks $2.35
$4.00 Hammocks $3.15
Kodaks
and
Brownies
$1.00 to
$100
Optical Co,
CRUISE
Seattle
to
Stewart and Return
$48.00