8 TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY. JULY 18, 1910. PORTLAND IS OUT FOB G.A.H.IN 1912 Sumner Post No. 12 Starts Movement With Prom ises of' Success. STRONG PLEAS AT MEETING Tjarge Delegation at Coming En campment at Atlantic City Will Propose This City as Place of Conference Two Years Hence. That the National encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic may bo held In Portland In 1912 is more than a probability. At the meetlne of the Sumner Post No. 12, In its hall on East Pine street- and Grand avenue. Satur day night, the movement to bring this Rreat convention to Portland in that year was set In motion with an en thusiasm that promises success. At least a great effort will be made to bring the encampment to Portland by the delegation which will attend the National encampment, which will be held at Atlantic City, September 19. A. C. Edmunds, a well-known mem- l?r of Sumner Post, who has been com missioned National color-bearer for the National Encampment from the Oregon department, brought up the question of bringing the National Encampment to Portland in 1912 and made a strong plea for the advocacy of the movement on the part of Sumner Poai. Immedi ately there was enthusiastic response from the large attendance. It was tho almost unanimous sentiment that Sum ner Post should launch the movement. Strong Plea Voiced. M. L. Pratt, past commander of the department of Oregon, made a stronff plea for. the launching of the movement. He spoke of the high place that Sumner- post occupied In the department of Oregon, and declared that, with the aid of George Wright, xLincoln-Garfiell, Ben Butler and other Portland Posts the movement could be set in motion. He predicted that the entire state would back the movement and also expressed the belief that Washington encamp ment, and in fact all the encampments in the Northwest Pacific Coast would assist, as It would mean the reunion of the thousands of old soldiers who have settled In the West. "It would be," he said, "the oppor tunity of their lives' to meet their com rades from other portions of the Union, perhaps for the last time, and it would bring many thousands to Portland from all portions of the Union, as very low railroad rates could undoubtedly be secured over all the lines centering in portiana. Mr. Pratt also said that the commer cial bodies- and business men of Port land could be depended on to give sub stantial aid to the movement. W. E. Markee delivered an address in advocacy of the movement, and others spoke in favor of the project. There will be a large delegation go from Oregon and Washington to the National Encampment at Atlantic City, which will go there probably Instructed to Invite the encampment to come to Portland In 1912. Meanwhile the matter will be talked up among the G. A. K. posts of the state. J. W. Ogelibee, adjutant of Sumner Post, said yesterday: Much Enthusiasm Aroused. "The boys were right In for the movement and were full of enthusiasm. Mr. Pratt made a magnificent talk for it. Of course, it will take some money, but 1913 is two years off and Portland will grow between now and then and will be well able to finance the move ment then. "To get the National Encampment in Portland for that year would be a big thing for Portland. In some of the Eastern cities as high as 500.000 old soldiers have attended the encamp ments, xne number who would come to Portland would run up Into the thousands. It is a good thing to start the movement now, and I hope and ex pect to see all the posts of the depart ment rally to our support." DEPOT CHANGE WANTED JIcrini.Kton Men Protest on Fixing Vp Present Building. To consult J. P. O'Brien, general man- leper of the O. R. & N., in regard to (Changing the site of the depot at Her- Snuiton, 24 business men of the Irrigation own arrived in Portland yesterday. The railroad company hiul planned to re model the depot at Hermiston, but the present location is not favored by the merchants of -that place because it is too far from the business center. Mr. O'Brien told the visitors that noth ing definite would be done in rebuilding the depot until further Investigation was tna.de by a representative of the railroad company. Among those who composed the party from Hermiston were: Mayor H. R. Newport, Councilman W. S. Phillips W. P. LlttlefUMd. C. 11. Crandall, 1). C. Brownell, M. Dlshon, J. 1).. Rice. H. G. Newport, C. K. Bland, F. R. Reeves, W. H. Skinner, V. B. Swayse, C. S. Mc Naught. M. t). Scrotrgs. J. M. Scarbor ough. R. P. Dodd. W. M. Glasson, H. E. Hitt, EL Londslagcr, H. T. lrvin. J. W. Girts. Ash Pierce, A. W. Kern and li K IJttler. "Eastern Oregon and the Irrigated dis- Itrtct of Umatilla County particularly is enjoying a healthy and steady growth," I said K. K. Reeves, editor of the Hermis ton Herald. "During the last few months I many homeseekers have arrived In the Hermiston country and nearly all who I have Invested in tracts there are well pleased with their new homes." ' . General Llncon Fruit HaiKli Platted. Mr. I. L. Ray is platting tho famous I General John M. Bacon fruit ranch on Lake Shore Into 10-acre tracts, which I will soon be placed on the market. This orchard Is well-known among fruitgrowers from Portland to London. This year's crop of prunes goes direct to London and buyers have already ap proached Mr. Ray in regard to next year's orop. As high as $13,000 has been realised Ifrom one season's crop nnd this year's crop will return about $10,000. As there lare only four of these 10-acre tracts. Itney win not remain long on the mar ket at the pr'.ce asked. See Mr. Ray at Hotel St. Elmo. Van- jcouver. Wash., for prices and terms. Hood River Orfers Prizes. The Hood River Commercial Club has informed C C. Chapman, publicity man ager of the Portland Commercial Club, that It will donate $100 for a series of prizes for the Oregon Apple Show, to I he held In Portland In November. The Hood River prizes will consist of one valued at $S0. one at $2i and several .imauer prizes. QUAINT ANIMAL DELIGHTS 9 t.i ff i '- 'i i it 1st I -i j-irniwwiin, "PICKXES," YORKTOWN MASCOT, 18 ANTEATGR. About the queerest Inhabitant of the U. S. S. Torktown Is Pickles, the friend of every man on board, the mascot of the Bhip and general sanitary expert. Pickles chases the ship for ants, which he sucks up with his pre hensile snout and eats with gusto. Ants, bugs and beetles alike fall prey to Pickles' voracious appetite. As a delicacy Pickles enjoys flies and tobacco on the side. He was taken aboard at Acapulco, being cap tured by the Chinese cook. From that moment the little animal became the pal of every enlisted man on board. . "One of Pickles' most extraordinary abilities lies in the fact that he can open the door of a chest in which tobacco is kept if it has not been locked." said one of the officers. "It would not do to blame any one else, yet the enormous number of cigars Pickles manages to get away with would pass belief." He is an affectionate little animal. He cuddles, up in the most lov ing way and will hang round with his friends the whole time. Those whom Pickles does not like he bites, but woe betide anyone who at tempts to retaliate. He would be in the bad books of the entire ship's company. Pickles looks like an enormous squirrel, save for his shout. He has a tall that is three feet long. HL HONORS DUE Acting Governor to Pay Visit to Gunboat Yorktown. STATE MILITIA FAVORED Bowerman Approves of Plan; to Or ganize Reserve and Tentative Body Will Be Made Official. Salute to Be Given. With the view of organizing In Port land a naval militia. Acting Governor Bowerman will pay an official visit to the gunboat Torktown today, where he will be received with a salute of 17 guns and all other formalities due to his official station. The Yorktown was scheduled to sail this morning, but when informed yesterday of the plan of the Governor to pay his vessel a visit. Captain Blue changed his sailing date to tomorrow morning. Back of theMocal effort to organize the naval reserve Is the United States Government, which is working through its representative, John McNulty, the lo cal nautical expert in charge of the hydrographic office. Thus it was not by mere chance that the cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat Torktown were ordered to this port at this time. Aiding Mr. McNulty in organizing the militia is George S. Shepherd, with whom the Governor has conferred on the matter of his visit to the warship today. The Governor expressed his approval of the plan to organize the reserve, and it Is expected that as soon as he can con fer with the members of the state mili tary board, he will be ready to issue the offlclnl papers which will make the tentative organization that has been formed, an official concern, in accord ance with the laws of Oregon. Appropriation Is Necessary. While the state law provides for the organization of a naval reserve at any time, it can receive no pay from the state until the Legislature passes an ap propriation to support it. That the pro posed militia will obtain from the state the necessary funds for its existence. In case the Acting Governor carries out his plan of making It a legal organization, has been practically assured by the local legislators who have visited the warships while here. "In case the state creates the naval re serve," said-Mr. McNulty yeserday. "the Government is prepared to do everything ! in its power to assist the organization." : Many inducements will be placed be- ! fore the ambitious young men whp are eligible to join the organization. The 1 Government will furnish a regular war vessel for their use, which will take them on a cruise at least once a year. Thus it is believed that it will prove a much greater drawing card for recruits than does the land militia, which, how- ' ever. Is sent into encampments at the expense of the Government. Militia Open to Many. It was explained by Mr. McNulty yes terday that the naval reserve is open to men of a variety of professions, rang ing "from a cook to an attorney." Next to a lack of funds the greatest obstacle at present to the proposed or ganization is the lack of a place for drill. An effort Is to be made to secure for the reserve the use of the National Guard Armory, but it Is understood that at present the drlllrooms are used by the infantry almost every night In the week, with the exception of Saturday night, which is considered an undesir able time for drill. However, it Is within the rights of the Adjutant-General, W. E. Finzer, to ar range for the use of the Armory for the reserve In caso conditions permit him to do so. The naval honors that will be paid to day to Acting Governor Bowerman. will be second only to those that would be tendered the President of the United States. Should Admiral Dewey visit the Torktown. he would receive no more for mal attention than will the Governor. The formal ceremonies will begin as soon as the Governor sets his foot on deck. The sailors will be In dress uniforms, and will be drawn up In company front on the deck to receive the executive of ficer of the state. It is expected that many people will line the shore to wit ness the ceremonies. Concernlne the hour the Governor will ' IN RED ANTS AND TOBACCO visit the Torktown today there seemed to be some uncertainty yesterday. Mr. Shepherd, however, late in the afternoon announced that the Governor would go aboard the Yorktown promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon, unless circum stances should cause a change to he made in the programme. With the Governor, It is announced, will be other state of ficials. GIRL ACCUSES MOTHER w Said to Be Insane, Miss Gandolfo Asks Investigation. Claiming that she is not insane and that her mother and the nurse in charge of her will nob give her the kind of treatment she needs. Miss P. E. Gan dolfo Lsked Patrolman Toung to interest himself in her case, and the officer re ported the facts to police headquarters yesterday. The girl said she had been treated for insanity here and in California, but that she was not Insane. She asked the offi cer to take her away from her mother, who, she said, treated her In a manner that was not conducive to her recovery. The nurse complained of was with the girl at the time she talked to Toung, and said that her patient was more nervous that day than usual. Toung reported that he did not believe that the girl was insane.. She said that her custodians would not allow her to see the physicians whom she wanted. She mentioned a Dr. Calbott, who, she said, could cure her if her mother and nurse would allow it. Option Indictments Returned. WALLOWA, Or., July 17. The grand Jury of Wallowa County, which is wait ing on an adjourned term of Circuit Court at Enterprise, has just returned its grist of indictments. The list con tains 49 charges of violation of the lo cal option law. Most of the indictments have been served and the alleged vio lators are out on bonds. Another Vacation Comfort. "Our Own Mixture" is a real comfort the best blend on the market and the price has not been advanced. Ask your tobacconist for it or buy or order from Slg Sichel & Co., 93 Third, or branches. Third and Washington and Wells-Fargo bldg. FORMER PORTLAND MAW LEADS CALIFORNIA HOME INDUS TRY CAMPAIGN. II. W. ("Btrt") Kerrigan. H. W. Kerrigan, better known in Portland as "Bert" Kerrigan, has been appointed business man ager ot the Home Industry League of California, an organi zation which has started a cam paign to have a label affixed on every package of California goods that goes on the market. Ker rigan's duties are those of a gen eral "booster," keeping alive In terest In the organization, secur ing new members and establish ing auxiliary branches through out the state. Mr. Kerrigan is best remem bered here for his athletic activi ties and his connection with the Multnomah Club. He played on the football team ten years and represented the club in the Olym pic games at Athens, taking third place in the high jump. He holds the championship for that event on the Pacific Coast. ? '"It ... sr . . 'A V ; s - f mr i ""r-IMOKlWWHWW II -III j I HIBERNIANS SEEK UNION OF ORDERS Four Great Questions to Dom inate Convention in Port land This Week; LAND OWNERSHIP URGED Irish, to Be Persuaded to Go "Back to the Soil" Whenever Possible. Compulsory Insurance to Be Topic for Debate. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, which goes into convention tomorrow morning, will take up at least four great Questions. Foremost in the Irish roln-d Is the freedom of Ireland from English rule. To bring this about an effort will be made at the convention to unify the four great Irish societies, the United Irish League, the Seinn Feinn, the Gaelic League and the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. A movement also is on foot among the Hibernians to educate the Irish of America to get "back to the land." A strong effort will also be made to organize a National Hibernian Insur ance society and to provide in the by laws . that every member of the order shall take Insurance. An unofficial meeting will he held at 8 o'clock tonight in Woodmen Hall, where the delegates will have an oppor tunity to become acquainted with tha National officers and the Portland Hi bernians and among themselves. Ths ladies' auxiliary will hold a meeting In the same building at the same time. Delegates Are Arriving. The delegates have taken Portland by storm. - Everywhere Is seen the little green badge and emblem of the order. The Philadelphia delegation of 200 ar rived last night on a belated train. A part of the delegation from California also came in yesterday on the steamer Bear and the others will come. In today by train. A telegram to Secretary E. H. Deery announces that the Massachu setts delegation will arrive from Seattle on a special train this morning. All the National officers are here ex cept Rev. John D. Kennedy, one of the five National directors, who is ill at Se attle. James J. Began, National vice president, and Miss Anna C. Malie. Na tional president of the women's auxiliary, were two of the officers who arrived yes terday. Regarding the work mapped out for the 47th convention, Mr. Regan said yes terday: "We expect to bring about a union of the four great Irish orders. The Selnn Felnn and the United Irish League both work for the freedom of Ireland, but the Selnn Feinn believes that members of the Parliament in Ireland, after being elected, should ' remain at home, taking no active part In the government, in this way compelling the British to give Ire land home rule. On the other hand, the United Irish League believes home rule can better be secured on the floor of Parliament. Individuality Not Lost. "We hope also to affiliate with the Gaelic League, an organization for the promotion of the Irish language, which 25 years ago was spoken only in a small section on the extreme western side of the Island. The National Irish Univer sity of Dublin makes a knowledge of the Irish tongue necessary to matriculation. Although the four societies will be leagued together, they will still work along their individual lines as they do now. "I think an effort will be made at the convention to Induce the placing of a thorough course in Irish history in the parochial schools, and to induce home study along this line. It has already been introduced by Professor M. G. Rohan at Marquette University, Milwaukee. I be lieve the American press should also give space In the Sunday editions to Irish his tory and to current events of that coun try. "A resolution also probably will be In troduced to encourage the Irish of Amer ica to leave the cities and devote more attention to tilling the soil. Bishop Mc Goldrlck, of Duluth, Is doing a good work along this line. Twenty-five years from now the wealthy people of this country will be the land owners, as they are in England and Ireland. An instance of the wealth of the farmers is seen in the fact that at a recent gathering of farmers in a South Dakota town there were 500 farmers and 250 automobiles. Machines are being sold to Iowa farmers at the rate of 3000 a month. "Illinois has a special delegate here to father the organization of a National In surance society. He is John E. Long, of Chicago." John Qulnn, the National treasurer, thinks each member should be compelled to take Insurance. Programme Is Announced. The programme of the coavention is as follows: Monday, July 18. 7:30 A. M. Arrival del egates' special train. 8 P. M. Meeting for members only In W. O. W. Halls, lS Eleventh street. Ad dress to men hy Rev. J. M. O'Parrell. state chaplain. -Address to ladies' auxiliary by Rev. E. V. O'Hara. county chaplain Tuesday. July 19. 9 A. M. Opening ot convention witli Pontifical high mass Most Rev. Alexander Christie officiating. Sermon by Right Rev. John p. Carroll, of Helena. Mont., state chaplain. 11 A. M. Convention carled to order by P. E. Sullivan In Masonic Hnll. West Park and Yamhill streets. Address of welcome by Hon. Joseph Simon. Mayor, on behalf of tho city. Address of -welcome by Hon. John M. Gearln. Responses by National presidents, Matthew Cummings and Anna C. Malia. 12 M. Opening ladles' auxiliary conven tion by Miss Marie Chambers, chairman of reception committee. 3 P. M. Trolley ride to Council CresC starting from Imperial Hotel headquarters. 6 P. M. Buffet lunch tendered the A. O. H. and L. A. by the Commercial Club of the city In the Commercial Club building Fifth and Oak streets. 9 P. M. Reception and ball in Masonic Hall. West Park and Yamhill streets. Wednesday. July 20 Convention In fore noon and afternoon. 7 P. M. Banquet in Armory. corner Tenth and lavia. four blocks north of Washington. Thursday, July 21 Convention in fore noon and afternoon. 8:30 P. M. Parade starts from Tenth and Alder. Line of march Tenth and Morri son to Seventh, to Pine, to Sixth, to Wash ington, to Third, to Morrison, to Sixth, to Yamhill. u- Yamhill and disband. Friday, July 22 Convention sessions. Saturday. July 23, 10 A. M. Boat ride on river to Cascade Locks. . BRIDGE PROBLEM LOOMS South East Side, Interested, Will Hold Meeting Thursday. A large delegation from the South East Side will attend the regular meet ing of the South Portland Boosters next Thursday night to discuss the question of erecting a bridge across the Wil lamette River in that part of the city. It is contended that when another bridge is built the landing on the east side of the Willamette should be on Ellsworth or Taggart street, the former location being preferred. The West Side has been contending for East Sherman or Division street, but as these streets A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sta. Portland, Oregon are on low ground and run through the docks and property of Inman-Poulsen Company, strong objections to them have sprung up on the East Side, which will be presented at the meeting next Thursday night. It is held by East Side residents that a high location should he selected for the East Side landing entirely above all streetcar tracks, end that either Ells worth or Taggart street would furnish such a landing. It will he the first joint meeting of people on both sides of the river on this new bridge project. HARMON'S CHANCE GOOD OHIOAX IilKJEIST TO BE NOMI NATED FOR PRESIDENT. Veteran Serjeant-at-Arms Thinks Democrats Are in Way to Elect Their Candidate. "In my opinion Judson Harmon will be re-elected Governor of Ohio, and in that event he surely will be the next Demo cratic candidate for President of the United States," said Colonel R. J. Bright, of Washington, D. C, a veteran sergeant-at-arms of the United States Berate, at the Imperial Hotel last night. A ser-geant-at-arms of the Unltec; States Sen ate usually Is considered an authority on politics as he is In a' position to feel the pulse of the country and forecast the direction of the wind. Colonel Bright is a Democrat and served in the Senate from 1879 until President Cleveland's first term expired and was selected for that important position again during the Dem ocratic Administration from 1893 till 1897. "Republicans as well as Democrats say Harmon will be re-elected," he said, "and there is no doubt in my mind that he will be the Democratic candidate for President. He Is an able man and would be a harmonious candidate. The future looks brighter for the party than it has for a long time." Colonel Bright always says "In my opinion" when giving a forecast and he speaks in a slow, calculating way. "In my opinion," continued Colonel Bright, "the split In the Republican party In Kew York is more hopeless than that In Indiana. Tim Woodruff and Repre sentative Wadsworth have given Colonel Roosevelt to understand that the regu lars are unalterably opposed to the Hughes policies. If Mayor Gay nor. of New York, is nominated for Governor by the Democrats, I believe he will be - ' ' - r. ... . - -Lviiv -'J and he can carry the 'up-state vote.' Should he become Governor,, you havo more Democratic timber for the Presi dential nomination. "In my opinion, Senator Beveridge will not be returned to the Senate from In diana. The Democrats carried Indiana the last time when conditions were less favorable. The State Senate of Indiana will be Democratic because of the large number of hold-over Senators who are Democrats. The fight is over control of the House. Republicans are not on the right side of several Issues in the state. Their Governor called a special session of the Legislature and rushed through a local option bill, establishing the coun ty unit plan, fearing to trust legislation to the incoming Democrats, who, with the people, favored the township plan of local option. "Senator Beveridge is not popular with the regulars because of his radical views and he injured himself by holding up Federal patronage that belonged to Fair banks and Hemenway, when they were In the Senate. The way the party is divided, there Is a question in my mind if Colonel Roosevelt will not dp Bever idge more harm than good by speaking in Indiana. "In my opinion. Colonel Roosevelt will have all he can do to keep the boat from rocking till he gets ashore himself, let alone saving New York and Indiana." FAULTY CLAIMS PUT IN W OODMEN TELL OF EFFORTS TO DEFRAUD ORDER. ' Officers Bnsy Preparing: 'or Big Convention of Choppers to Be Held v Next Week. Officers and directors of the head camp of the Woodmen of the World will be busily engaged all week In checking over reports and preparing amendments for submission to the tenth triennial encampment of the Pacific jurisdiction of the order, the first sessions of which will begin next Monday morning. One of the prominent Woodmen now in the city is Judge B. M. Carr, of Den ver, CoL, who is the general attorney for the order. Mr. Carr has acted as legal adviser for a number of years. Among the matters brought to his at tention is the filing of fictitious death claims. "All kinds of schemes are resorted to by persons claiming to be beneficiaries. In endeavoring to establish their claims," said Mr. Carr last evening. "Mysterious disappearances, dths in mines, bliz zards and drownings are generally given as the causes. Within the last term six false claims have been filed. We are getting better fortified In this matter, however, all the time. "Whenever we are in doubt as to a claim, we put forth our best efforts to secure the facts of the case and if neces sary employ detectives. To put a quick end to these cases, we require ths al leged beneficiaries to establish their claims in court and unless the bereaved widow is a clever actress and the jury is not moved too strongly by sympathy, we are successful in cutting off the un merited gifts." T. P. Revelle. prominent among the Woodmen of the World, arrived In the city yesterday. Mr. Revelle is chairman of the committee on rulings, pendings and claims. It was announced last even- l-umbermens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Capital OFFICERS. O. K. Went worth. ............ .President John A. Keating'. ........... Aloe-President Geo. I McPhcnoa.... Ylee-Prestdent It. D. Story. .......... ........... .Cashier r. A. Freeman. ......... ..Assistant Cashier Graham Pnkehart. ....... .Assistant Cmshier imm I if OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,000 ornCEits. W. M. LACD. President. IDW. COOK INCH AM. Vtca- W. II. DUNCKLKT, Cash tar. R. B. HOWARD, JR.. lu't Casnlar. J. W. LADU Assistant Cashier. WAJ-TKK M, COOK, aart CuUal. Interest Paid on Sayings Accounts and Certificates ot Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit. Foreign Drafts, and Travelers CneoTu First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $900,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings lngr that he will become an active can didate before the encampment for the office of head banker. He comes to Portland with the unanimous indorsement by the members of the order in his dis trict, Seattle, for that- position. PASCO HAS BIG WHEAT CROP Yield Expected to Ran From 18 to 23 Bushels Per Acre. PASCO. Wash., July 17. (Special.) Reports from all the farming sections near this city are to the effect that the biggest wheat cror ever known In this part of the country will be harvested this year. It Is expected that the yield will be from 18 to 21 bushels to the acre. The farmers are insuring- their crops up to 20 bushels. The Fall grain is fully matured and does not seem to have suf fered any from the dry weather. The Spring grain is showing- the effects of the dry spell, but on the whole is in excellent shape. For strength, wearing prop erties and all other require ments that go to make up an ideal pavement BITULITHIC Holds the PRIZE TKAVEUKRW GCIrJK. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Fast Bxcursloa fittamtr CHAS. R. SPENCER lMvM daily xcpt Wednesday. S a. at. for Hood River and way landings and ra tarn leave Hood fUver. 3:30 p. U.i arrive Portland 8 p. M. 6CKDAI EXCURSIONS!. Z-aarae s A. M. ; return.-. 6 :SO P. IL Flrst-claa Meals Served.. Vara. On Dollar Round Trla. Up-town Office, 69 Sta SU Phones Marshall 187 9, A 1291 lAndlnc and Office. Poot Washing-tern Sat Pnonas Main S618, a 2465 ixwcit Rates to Plcnlo Partlaa. S. W. SPSSiCSR. OWKK8, t $500,000 DIRECTORS. O. K. Wentworth CtUM. B. Ramll P. S. Bromby Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie tieors-e O. Bins-ham Uovd J. Went wort a J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. McPhenan John A Keating Robert Treat Piatt ' It. 11. Story DIRECTORS. 0 EDWARD COOKIVGHA1L HENRI L. CORBETT, WILLIAM M. LADD. CHARLES It LACD, J. WESLEY LADD. S. B. LINTHICUK. FREDERIC B. PRATT. IHBQBORE B. WILCOX. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. All Modern Safety DeTlcea (Wireless. Ete- LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tKals.Au.Vlc.July 801Ctnrinnatt ..An(. SO Pres.Llncoln Aug-. 10 flPennsylvanla.Aus. 31 tKals. An. Vic Sept. A Bluecher . Sept. T TAmertKa ....Aug. a lot Waldersee.Aug.1T tl'nexcelled Rltz-carlton a la Carta Res taurant. "New. fHamburs- direct. ITALY VIA GIBRALTAR. MAPLES and GENOA. 8.8. HAMBURG ....Aornst 9. A. M. S.tv MOLTKE Aumst HO 8.S. HAMBURG September 0 Hamburg-American Line, 160 Powell tot.. San Francisco. Cal. snd Local R. R. Agents In Portland. San Francisco and Los Angeles "DIRECT North Pacific S. S. Co.'s 3. S. Roanoko and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday alternately at 6 P. M. Ticket office) 132 Third at., near Alder. MA It TIN J. HIGLEY, Paaaensrer Acest, W. H. SLtSSEK, FrelKbt AiesL Fsones M. 1314, A 131a. BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND BS. CO New service to Los Anceles. via Sao Fran cisco, every five days. From Alnsworth Iock, Portland. 9 A. M. 8.8. Bear July 32. Rose City July 17. From San Francisco for Portland. 12 M. 8.8. Rose City July to. Beaver July is. Bear July iO. From San Pedro northbound. 8.8. Beaver July 23. Bear July t. 11. G. Smltn, C. T. A., 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom. Agent, Alnsworth locaV, Phones Main 402, 26S: A 1402. S. S. Golden Gate for Til lamook, Bay City and Garibaldi Leaves Wash. -at. dock Tuesday at E P.M. Freight and Passengers. Phone Main 8619. A 2465. COOS BAY LINE S-DAT SERVIC1C. Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland A M-, July 23, 28. Aug- 2, 7. 12. 17, 22. 27 and every five days, from Alne worth Dock, for North Bend. Marshneld and Coos Bay points. FVelfjht received until 5 P. daily. Passenger fare, flrst-claas. $10; second-class. $7, including berth and xneala Inquire City Ticket Office. Third smd Wash ington streets, or Alnsworth Dock Main -&8. SEASICKNESS Will be prevented and relieved by nslna IOMQUE HAL. UK MKR, a safe and relia ble remedy. Take a bottle with yeu and In sure yourself all pleasures of an ecvaa voy ace. Sold by loading drussUta, Price cants, or mailed, postpaid, by KEPT CNR BKMKDf OO, Sole atanuf aotuxers, Pbone Main 1207; A skis. Portland. Qr.