THE MOKXIXG. OREGQyiAX. SATURDAY, PECE3IBER IP. 191Q.
THUG SHOOTS MAN
THEN KILLS SELF
Farmer Refuses to Hold Up
Hands and Bullet Drops
Him in Tracks.
ASSAILANT'S BODY NEAR-BY
Forot Grove IK-s-ldcnt Will Prob
ably Die From Wound Wonld-
Ile Aa-ln Blons Out Drains
at llie Skfiie of the Crime.
After (homing and perh h fatally
woonlln Kdsrurd Naylor. a prominent
mi) weaithv ymrmt Urrre farmer, about
; J) List nUht. Krank Llnaker turnwl
tha 3.eal.oer rtlr on kumseif and
committed sul-M. The would-te mur
derer blew out Ms own nrnins within SO
fret of tha barn In htrh he had at
tempted the kuI nation of Nayl"T.
Mi Matt Traver. of Korest drove,
who Is raid to be Mr. XaytoTa fiancee.
r.e-rd the shots at her home. whWn I
rinse to tia Nay0' farm, ami rushed
to tb barn. whr aha found 'Savior
'srrithlnr In aaony ou the floor. Retain
ing h praseace of mind, she summoned
neighbor wfto carried the wounded man
to her bom. Later In tha evenlna.
-when It was deckled to send Naylor to
St. Vincent's Hojltal. Portland, for an
operation, aha accompanied him and rr
snained by his aide while tha physicians
wera probing for tha bullet.
Sheriff rind Hotly.
RVrlff Hancock, of Washington Coun
ty, happened to be In forest (J rove last
ulaht trom lllllsboro. tha county seat,
lie waa at tha arena of tba shooting
within fesa minute. Upon being told
of tha third shot, which evervone was
certain had barn find aotna time after
:tha first two, ha started out to search
for tha nu who bod shot Naylor. Ha
threaded Ma way Into the fir exove.
whera tha Forest Grove Fourth of July
anil other Summer ewlebratlona ara usu
ally held, and came upon tha dead body
of Linaker. A Jassd bullet wound
tendlnc completely throujth tha head
told hoar ba bad met bla d-nn.
Mr. Naylor. aciordlnr to tha story ba
recited Immediately after the shooting;,
was working la bla barn when Llnaker.
whuaa Identity wns alclosd by papers
-f.mnd on bis body ufter ha bad killed
felrraWf. entered and said:
"Throw up year hands:-"
"Not by a damn slht." retorted
CtnyUr.
SIMM Ciora Oyer Iliad.
Tha Intruder than fired over Naylor's
fcead. Thia did not aeem to have any
visible effect upon Naylor. Ha re
named cool and collected.-
"Damn you. I'll make you throw up
fyour hands." exclaimed Llnaker. lev
eling tha gun at JKr. Naylor's body. Tha
Bexl moment ba bad fired and tha Kor
est Qrove fanner lav writhing; on the
floor, a bullet Indeed almost In the cen
ter of Ms abdomen.
Panic-stricken, tha Intruder then
rushed from tha barn. A few moments
later, neighbors of Naylor. whose farm
it just outside tha corporate limits of
Jo rest Grove, found him badly wound
ed on tho floor of the bsrn and In a
fir irrove a few yards from tha door
of the bulldlnir found tho body of Ms
would-ba Kinxln. a larae jagged bole
extending completely tlirough tha bead.
Body 1 Idmtlrrrd.
On IJnaker's body weTa found cards
' hoeim tliat he had been a member of
the indepenrt.-nt Order of Oddfellows and '
Knights of fy tt: las lodg-s at lenw. la
A postal card signed, ""t iara." mailed at
Ner'.h Yamhill and ad.Trev.el to him at
II. M KUrr. and a checkbook of the
North Vamh!."I lUnk. North Tamiilll.
l,r wera also found In hie porkets. No
pnssbona or memorandum indicating that
n had an a.count ltl the ban were
r.und. He had SI.3I In money.
There I" cocesdcrable mystery attached
to tie affair. According to Naylor. no
rroueet wae made upon bun for money.
;iuga tlial nughi Lave followed bad
he thrown up tls l"anda when first
ordered to do so. li s tfceory la tfcst the
man aas a.-ekr.g a place to sleep. Xsylor
ba an unmarried man about 4 yeara of
see and there l only a barn upon bis
property. I ie had roomed and taken
lis meals at tiie M:chan House, a
re?t Or hotel. Siter.rf Hancok and
toroner lrrown. of osilngton lunty.
are coralut-tlrg the Invest. gallon.
A man closely answering the descrip
tion of Ianakrr storped at a boose la
Voreat urove yesterday and Inquired
where be mlcht find Oeorge Baylor, a
brother of in man wlo was shot.
There was a theory to the eff.--t that
l.i was directed to the farm of Kdwhrd
aylor by mistake anil rontlnud fie
'error by n;ltaklnit Klward for Urorge.
As far aa Is known lu Korest Orove.
Jiowever. neither of the Naylor broth
ers, both of whom have lived la that
vicinity practically all their Uvea, bad
an enemy who might wish to take bla
life.
Prmj Man Stranger.
Charles Uertz. a resident of Forest
r.rove. says that ha saw Linaker In
HllleboTO earlier In the day. Ivdward
a 'avis, manager of the I'aclflo States
Telephone Company exchange at Foreit
drove, says that he saw the dead man
and a companion la a Koreet Urove res
taurant eating supper. This baa led
to tho belief that Linaker bad aa ac
complice, although nothing has been
eren of tha second man since the two
were seen together In the reetanrant.
The dead man Is about 3i years of
S(t. He was dressed In corduroy
trousers, light slouch bat. heavy
buckled sl-oes an. I coarse cloth shirt.
His appearance I- that of a laborer.
He bad never, as far as could ba ascer
tained, been seen around Korest Urove
until yeeterday.
K'lvirJ Naylor le a son of T. J.
?'aylor. who took up a donation claim
near Korest Orove In the early forties.
The farm on whih the shooting oc
curred Is a part of the old homestead,
l.lward Naylor was a graduate of I's
vtflc University. Ho Is reputed to be
worth at least 1:5 '"). but. It la said
ly 'orct Urove people, seldom carried
any large amount of money In hl
7-o-krts. He la best known aa a
breeder of goats, having captured
many Important prises at large exposi
tions, among t'icm the Alka-Tukon-J-aclfic
imposition In Seattle. .
CHARLTON MUST BE TRIED
Cor.t'.nud from First Page )
fugitive or show thai such demand
was made within the treaty period.
"Formal demand or Troulsitlon of
one government upon another tor the
surrender of a fugitive la of a political
character. It would appear, therefore,
that the making of a "requisition1 Is a
matter which primarily concerns the
political branch of the government.
The first ohjectlon raised by counsel
for tha accused In this rase Is without
merit and of no tdect In defeating extra-
""-rae" second objccJoo. la ttst dx.-'.Laa
should not be surrendered because, under
the treaty providing that each govern
ment Shall surrender persons
from the one and found la the other.
Italy refused to surrender to the United
States for trial and punishment Italian
subjects who were fugitives from the Jus
tice of the United States; therefore the
United States Is relieved from any obli
gation to surrender It! citizens, fugitives
from Italy.
This contention, ilka the Brat, la with
out merit In this case.
Its fundamental fallacy is that an ex
tradition treaty must be wholly recipro
cal. This la not true. Our own treaties
will show, for example, that upon occa
sion we have stipulated assistance from
foreign governments in the matter of the
apprehnrron of criminals fugitive from
our Justice In other countries where we
have not been able to grant, and do not
grant or extend suck asalsuu.ee te tha
reciprocal case."
Regarding the attitude of the Ital
ian government In the negotlntlona with
this Nation concerning- the disposition
of Charlton, the decision says:
Surrender or I'ujtlUve Obligatory.
The course followed by Italy lu the
present case Indicates, as indeed Is ret
forth in the diplomatic correspondence,
that the Government regards the Uni
ted States and Italian extradition
treaty aa being non-reWproral as to
cltli.ns or aubjects of til respective
countries, ami that while Italy cannot
surrender to the United ftates for trial
and punishment her subjects fugitive
from the Justice of the l'i.ited States,
still the United States Is. pursuant to
Its own Interpretation, un "er obliga
tions to surrender Italy for trial
and punishment of rltlxens of the Uni
ted States, fugitive from the Justice of
"In this connection It should be ob
served that the United States, although
consistently contending that the Italian
Interpretation was not tne proper one.
has not treated the Jtallnn practice aa a
breach of the treaty obligation neces
sarily requiring abrogation, has not ab
rogated the treaty or taken any step
looking thereto and. on the contrary,
has constantly regarded the treaty as In
full force and effort, and hns answered
obligations Imposed thereby, and has In
voked rights therein eranted.
"It should, moreover, be observed that
even though action of the Italian gov
ernment be regarded as a breach of the
treaty, tha treaty Is binding until abro
gated, and therefore, the treaty not hav
ing been abrogated. Its provlslona are
operative against us."
la concluding his memorandum In the
case. Secretary Knox says:
Inaction Would Be Unjust.
"In determining tha meaning which, as
a matter of public morality, ought to be
given to an extradition treaty. It must
be remembered that under our Constitu
tion and laws It 1 not possible to punish
criminals In thia country for crimes com
mitted against the peace and dignity of
foreign governments and that therefore,
unless we surrender to such foreign gov-
- .... vhi in.1 nunlshment our
oltlsena committing crimes within the Ju
risdiction of such governmenis, iuui cin
aetie will go wholly unwblpped by Jos
tle. 'For these reasons It t docldcd that
th Oovernment of tho United States
jitij deliver to tbe government of Italy
l'orter Charlton, charged with tho crlma
of murder, which crime he bas confessed.
Counsel for the prisoner also contend
fliat Charlton ahould not now be surren
dered because the committing magistrate
refused to receive testimony tending to
prove bis insanity. If tho magistrate
erred in thus refusing such testimony,
tba prisons baa big remedy In the courts,
and It la not for tha department at this
stage of the proceedings to paaa upon
this question."
-The case will be fought in the rew
Jersey courts and higher If necessary."
declared Mrs. l'aul Charlton, mother of
tba accused tonight after reading the
decision f the Statu department. She
regarded tha news received tonight aa
distinctly favorable.
Ellen Terry Delights Her
Hearers With Portraits
Faaaews KaglUb Actress (Mvra Lee
fare at llellla- Heroines af
aaakeareare's flays.
THAT IHlen Tarry baa found the
American public loyal, and that
In all our mad rush we do not forget,
was evidenced last evening; at "the
Hellla when her locture on snaae
nrmi heroines Diet with the sym
pathy, the understanding, even the
great love, at a rpprwnuiin
to w hich the great Kngllnh actress en
deared herself by her charming; per
sonality and splendid hlstrlonio gift.
She Is as gracefully buoyant, as
magically Tolred, aa ever, and conquer
with her apparent youth. What won
derful things she did with her ex
quisite, silvery voice, cold printer's Ink
cannot convey. .
All she baa learned snout nuaao
speare'a beroinea haa become part of
herself. Action, gesture, voice. the
yuoting f their own words by Miss
Terry make them living; women to ber
audience. Her art Is purely personal,
and dasxles with Its light.
Naturally Miss Terry has a very high
opinion of Shakespeare's women.
-He brought the idea lhat women
are human beings with separate Indi
vidualities, being not lea Important
If different from men to a point that
no other writer before or since bns
reached." she said. "Many people do
not profess It openly but In their heart
of hearts they believe with the poet,
lie for Uod only, and aha for God and
him.' "
Miss Terry's discourse considered
only those she calls Shakespeare's
"pathetic creatures." It being Impos
sible, sbe said, to Include all of his
Women even In a superficial way In
one lecture. Her talk ranged from
grave to gay. from lively to severe:
she constantly held tier bearers and
presented little sidelights of Interpre
tation that must have heretofore es
caped the notice af many.
Miss Terry presented bits and In
some Instances entire scenes to Illus
trate ber points. Including In ber series
characterisations of Viola. Pesdemona.
Juliet. Cordelia. Hermlone. Catherine.
Ophelia. Lady Macbeth and Cleopatra.
That Shakespeare s women conform
to a certain well-bred, well-educated
Independent type Is recognised in bliss
Terry's portraits of Juliet, which she
Imbued with a simplicity, a straight
thought, stralghtly Imagined ami In
terpreted ao. The sweetness and fra
grance of Miss Terry's picture was
touched too with nobility.
Her "Viola" was youth Incarnate.
Tha wonderful Terry voice aeemed
governed by a most true and beautiful
Amotion: aa unspeakably attractive
reticence governed her gentle comedy.
Hermlone she made dignified, and
liesdemonn one of her best-liked
studies.
Aa Lady Macbeth. Miss Terry used
ber exquisitely tempered personality
ss an ally. She Interpreted this "dear
est partner" of Macbeth's ambition and
crime aa a woman with nervous force,
a woman of devotion and possessing
above all else the conscience of a
woman. Her Interpretation struck a
note of terrifying horror.
Her closing; portraiture of poor, mad
Ophelia was perhapg the most tre
mendous bits of all her artistry. She
gave the part with an emotional qual
ity, a grace of body and simulation of
wa'ndertng mentality that stamped ber
performance as great.
Old Stan Plow Suddenly.
Fred J. Spring, aged 71, was found
dead In a chair at his borne. 32s
Thompson street, St. Johns, yesterday
morning. Heart disease was tha cause.
PORTER HAD GUN,
DEFENSE SHOWS
Public-Opinion Regarding Par
ker. Murder. Case Un-
dergoes Change. .
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY
Father of Prisoner Creates Sensa
tion by . Relating Conversation
With Porter, Containing Rer
crenee to Previous Crime.
LA ORAXDH Or.. Dec. . (Special.)
With defense in the Jess Parker murder
case coming Into Ita own. opinion is
swinging in another direction and
many who were convinced Parker would
be found guilty of the murder of hi
father-ln-kitr, are aurprtsea that tne oe
fense haa an overwhelming pile of
evidence.
The story of four eyewitnesses' and one
or two others put on the stand by the
prosecution that Porter did not hava a
gun. Is now being counter-balanced by
nearly a doxen wltntewes that Porter
bad a gun on Ills person the day he wa9
shot; that a gun waa found In the dust
at the exact spot where he was shot, a
few daya later. by Attorney Cochrane,
who wse Investigating the cam, and that
Porter la alleged to bave said: "He got
that to fix the Parker"
The state witnesses testified Porter
never carried a gun, yet witnesses) for the
defense, to the number of seven or eight,
declared he did often and that on tbe
day of tha killing especially was that
true. Not only did the defense have
witnesses to ahow that Porter had a gun.
but also that he bad a pair of braea
knuckles.
Many Witnesses Testify.
A. H. Stone was tha first witness In
the trial to state that Porter carried
a gun and brass knuckles. Following
this statement came Dan Graham, who
also said be waa aware for some time
that Porter was carrying a gun ana
brass knuckles. George Barnard was
another witness, who In riding to Kl-
gln with Porter on one occasion, ob
served that Porter carried a gun.
Frank Brasstus stated that at one time
Porter bad showed him a gun, saying:
"I sot It for the rarkors." Porter
also Displayed the brass Knuckles, say
ing; be might hava to use them also.
testified Brassius. Oscar owiaeri, a
former son-in-law of Mr. Porter, said
he had worked with Porter day after
day and saw a gun and brass knuckles
In bis hip pocket frequently.
In the testimony of Woodson Gray.
It was brought out that Porter said
to tiray: "111 whip Jess Parker, if
It takes me five years."
, Prisoner's Father on Stand.,
Grant T. Gray was another important
witness for the defense. He recalled
his neighborly relations with Mr. Por
ter, and told of several conversations
they had had relative to the Parkers.
Im nnA neenslon. according tO Mr.
i:rvs recollection. Porter said: "I
will give tlO to get either of them
(meaning Jess or his father) to touch
me. All I want Is for one of them
even to touch me."
Thefather of Jess Parker was an Im
portant witness.
When Sam Parker was) telling of the
porter trouble, lie remarked that William
Porter bad made threats against the Par
kers, saying he would lay them under the
od. Just aa a relative of bla bad done tha
Macey family.
This remark caused every old-timer
who Is familiar with Kastern Oregon his
tory to take notice, for In the early daya
the Mrey family were murdered In Pine
Valley by a man named Porter and after
trial and conviction Porter was banged
in Union.
COAL TRUST IS PURSUED
Government Will Carry Case fo
Court or Last Resort,
WASHINGTON. DeV .-"-Tho Govern
ment's esse against the so-called "coal
trust" will be carried to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Department of Justice set forth
today Its determination not to be satis
fied with partial victory in the United
States Circuit Court at Philadelphia,
which held the Temple Iron Company to
be an Illegal combination.
The statement follows In part:
"As soon as the Judgment Is settled
and entered, the Government will appeal
to the Supreme Court for so much of the
juilgment as Is in favor of the defend
ants. The case will be entitled to prior
ity in the Supreme Court and It Is hoped
It may be advanced and beard at a rea
sonably early date."
SHAW ESTATE $23,000,000
Late, Mining Stagnate Leave For
tune Greater Than Supposed.
BOSTON. Dec That Qulncy A.
Shaw, of this city, late president of the
Calumet Hecla Mining Company,
left an estate of ISS.000,000 Instead of
one of about $7.641. 1S3. as Is Indicated
In the Inventory filed with the Pro
bate Court after his death, was dis.
closed today by a bill In equity filed
by the trustees of the estate In the
Supreme Court. .....
The bill asks the court to decide
whether Boston Is entitled to the en
tire tax on tha property or If It should
be divided proportionately among near
by citlea and towns.
MEND0N, MICH IS BURNING
Kalamazoo Fire Department Goes
to Rescue of Doomed Village.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Pec 10. The
village of Mrndon, 1; miles aouth of
here. Is burning.
A call for the Kalamaioo Fire De
partment to aend aid waa received at
2 o'clock and a special train carrying
a portion of the department haa left
for that place.
SIXTY MINERS ENTOMBED
Some May Be Alive and Rescuers
Strive to Reach Them.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Dec. 9. Sixty
miners were entombed In the Bird col
liery at Frank. Alberta, as a result of an
explosion which occurred there today.
Two bodies have been found. It Is be
lieved some of the miners may be alive,
and strenuous efforts are being, made
to reach tbam.
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SEE SUNDAY PAPERS
I
SUTHERLAND I LIST
Utah Senator Is. Considered
for Supreme Judgeship.
TAFT IS IN A QUANDARY
Nine Men on Slate From Which Two
Associate Justices Are to Be
Chosen Hughes Still Has
Chance to Be Chief Justice.
WASHINGTON, Dec . At the end
of another day of conferences and
Cabinet consideration. It appeared to
night that President Taft waa but lit
tle nearer a solution of the Supreme
Court problem than he was at the be
ginning of the week. Several tenta
tive slates were fixed. It was said, only
to be wiped out upon final consider
ation. President Taft had a long conference
with senator Oeorge Sutherland, of
Utah. All day reports had been cur
rent that Senator Sutherland might be
one of the new Justices.
Ths President has submitted to several
Senators a list of the men he Is con
sidering for the appointment.
In addition to Justice Charles B.
Hughes, who was put down as the prob
able now Chief Justice, the list contains
nine names from which the President
will select two Associate Justices. The
names follow:
Justice Francis J. Bwayze, of the Su
preme Court of New Jersey.
Joseph K. Lamar, of Augusta, Ga., for
mer Justice of the Georgia Supreme
Court.
Justice Gordon Russell, of the United
States District Court of Texas.
Justice William C. Hook, of Lea-en-wortli,
Kan., now a Judge of tha Eighth
United States Circuit.
Justice Willis Van Devantcr, of Cfiejr
enne. also of the Eighth Circuit Court.
Justice John C. Pollock, Topeka, Kan.
United States District Judge.
Chief Justice John Bradley Wlnslow,
of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin.
Senator Oeorge u. ouinenana, oi u
W. D. McHugh. an attorney of Omaha.
Neb.
LEOPOLD'S COIN IN DISPUTE
Princess Start Suit for 8,00,000
Also Wanted br Government.
BRUSSELS. Dec. . Attorneys for
Prlr.ce pa Louise of Belgium today en
tered a formal suit for the recovery of
JS.00O.0uO which belonged to her father,
t!ie lnte King Leopold, and now held by
ilGESTiON,
AND ALL
Yo,ur out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five mintitea after tak
ing a little Dia pepsin.
There would not ba a case of Indi
gestion here If readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained In Dlapepsln. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without tha slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest,
aold stomach In five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors
from tbe breath.
Ask your pharmacist to sbow you
the formula, plainly printed on each
go-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
g feeling liks a lujnp at laa4 la the
SOURNESS
ST01CH
tha Xleder Fullbach 'foundation. The
Belgian. government also Claims uio
money on the ground that It came from
the Belgian Congo ana Deionua io .u
state.
The Princess has summoned Leopold s
valet and other members of hla entour
,A an .rfnnntlns of the contents
of three trunks said to have been filled
with securities which wer? mysteriously
turned over at Laeken Palace to Baro
ness Vaughn, the morganatlo wife of
Leopold, who has since married Emman
uel Durleux. a Frenchman.
OCTOPUS SEIZES WOMAN
Be Monster Fastens Tentacle About
Ankle of Fair Fisherman.
LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 9. Mrs.
Jessie McDonald of Tucson, Ariz., was
seized by an octopus which she landed
while fishing; at the pier today. The
fish, which measured two feet across,
wound a tentacle around the woman s
ankle. '
Mrs. McDonald fainted, and so firm
was the grip of the young sea mon
ster that efforts of spectators to re
move It were unsuccessful until a
fisherman applied a knife.
Crawford's Wife Canses Arrest.
Charles A. Crawford, a real estate
and oil operator, and Eva LaMar were
arrested In the apartments they occupy
at 29S Fourteenth street by Police Ser
geant Klenlln, at 1:1S thia morning, on
a warrant sworn to by Crawford's wife.
Up to a late hour bail bad not been fur
nished In either Instance and the prison
ers were held at headquarters.
Logger. Seriously Hurt.
Matthew Sigfrled, a logger, 26 years
old, who was probably fatally Injured
when at work In a camp conducted by
the Rainier Timber Company, near Rai
nier, yesterday was brought to St- Vin
cent's Hospital In this city for treatment
last night. Ho was caught between roll
ing logs and crushed about the legs and
abdomen.
Fraternity to Be Host.
The members of the Portland Alumni
Chapter of Sigma Chi will entertain at
luncheon at noon today, the new chap
ter of Beta Iota, from Eugene. R, B.
McMillan, of Seattle, will be tbe guest
of honor. ' The entire chapter will at
tend the evening performance of the
Union Glee Club.
Where Is Mrs. Helen Curry? -
Information wanted of Mrs. Helen
.rm.n. nf Kiondvke. Sherman
County. Or. Anyone knowing her pres-J
ent address will please seno, ii w
Father Hlckey, Wasco, Or.
It".- - ' r
- sail ariam 'i
.DYSPEPSIA
MISERY GOES
stomach Belching of Gas and Eructa
tions of undigested food, water brash.
Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and. be
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and Intes
tines clean and fresh.
If your Stomach la sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a eft-cent ease from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
fect digestion of anything you eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after, and.
besides, on oaae Is sufficient to our
a whole family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive prepa
ration like Dlapepsln, which Will al
ways, either at daytime or during night,
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals, is about aa handy and valu
able a thing aa jroa could bava la tba
busa
waif -.'. W'.'-MU.:. JgLJJfaigJgl!
mmmmm
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frees ov THE J. K. GILL CO. 0ESRH
CHARGE THIRD and ALDER STREETS I
bookbexirs t51) 36eal Bift Store &TATIOXEBS
GRAND
TRUNK
PACIFIC
-" ' t. . .n
DAYLIGHT RIDE TO VICTORIA
LEAVE) SEATTLE WASH. LEAVE VAOOTER. g g
Every Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Every Monday p M SouthDound.
ME ILS AND BERTH INCLUDED NORTH OF VANCOUVER.
Korth Pacific Coast Commercial Excursion" to Ha wallan Is lands and
Return on S. 8. Prince Rupert" KebruarjJ, 1911. Rate IZZo.oo.
For Ticke?Sannd Reservations APpply to ocalaiiway or
J. H. Burets, Genl AScnt, First Ave. and yesler Way, Seattle, Wasb.
Reduced Rates to Los Angeles
. $10.35 Second Pass $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 First Class
To San Francisco $5, $10, $12, $15
ALJL RATES IXCLTJDE MEALS AND BERTH
NEW S. S. "BEAVER" Sails 4 P. M Tuesday, December 13
SAN f RANCISOO &
H. G. Smith, C. T. A 142 Third St.
Phones i Main 40-': A l-sVH,
WITH
EVERY
PEN
Winter Schedule Effective October SO, 1918.
Steamships Trince Rupert' and 'Princs George'
FOR
Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Connect
in.r at Prince Rupert with S. S. Prince Albert
nA Hiiomi Charlotte Islands.
FOETLAND S.'S. CO.
t, W". Ransom, Aeent, Alnsvtortb Dock
Phones l Mala 26oj A 1234