MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY,
JANUARY 23, 1011.
. ' i
GLOOM
OVERHANGS
EMERYVILLE TURF
End of Next WeefT Likely to
See End of Racing on Cali
fornia Track.
BILL TO PASS QUICKLY
Exoda to Jaarri Plan nod bj
Ilartns; Men Who Now ! t"mt
)lnrm on Trarlt Which Soon
la to Shut IKn.
SAN FRANCISt'O. Jn. Spe-lt-
It waa a sloomy iy for turfmen at
KmaryYtlla t.xlar. Th news from Bac
larriento. ulthoueh not unexpected: by
iy mnn. was a rrushlns; blow to lav--.
trainer and onrr of rare hora-.
Itifrf mas a nr of hop hen th at
tvjunemrnt wan mad that ail lutcrmta
yrmr- to ho given ronald- ration at t"
spevlal enfren-t on Thursday. The r.
suit howrt. rmnever. that ver thine
had b--r -t and drle.l. and that no r-.im-nt
u!d hav had any eff.-vt.
The iurtion now dmuwul- Is when
mil the premt i'nn rome to a rkwe).
There may be IS or 3 mwt rartn day,
lloraenirn who h.iv silji.l hrre from
ciatant points hop thai they will ba
Mren a rhauoa to rroip their
paiivn. They contend that It will work
(ri hardship If th tra-'k la clotted
before March I.
Jnirri to ! Mitt'il.
There !!! t M xolii to Juarez
In the rMr future. Nearly all the prom
inent atahka will b alilpixnl to that
point atd the California raclna Uw wlU
certainly prove a his boon to tho track
rrnu from F.l Paso. Juares will cut n.
M flure on the rarlnsr man. aa It will
secure a r.u part of the patronage ac
rordod to t'allfofnla In paat yeare.
A special from Sacramento. which
shows' tht racing may corr.e to a cloe
aext week, :
Knd lue Nest 'Week
If the Walker-Youns antl-bettln bill
follow out the rourj. alone; which U
has been atartrd. and there la nothing
sppjrenl now to check It. rarliie; at Em
tryvllle will be without the neceaaarr
adjunct cf bettlnr by the end of next
week at least. Some of tha membe'a
pf the Ietuliire who are working for
the purpose of the Mil beliere It will be,
paused by holh Assembly and Senate by
WedueaUay. Then remalna only '.ho
signature of the governor to be affixed,
for tha final worl In the bill are
Thla act ahall take effect from and
after Its namaie.' While the word Im
mediately la mlaln. attorneya of both
rooea aay the final worda cona mule in
emergency rUuie."
BASKBAI.I. BKK IS BIZZING
Amateurs rwpurlna; for Oix-nlnr?
of New Season.
Although the actlva playing aeaaon
l yet more than two months ahead, tha
baaehall bea la bulling merrily In tha
bonnets of tha amateur baaehall man
agers. Tho Calef Bros. team, clalmanta of
tha 11 amateur Independent cham
pionship, la being assembled thla week
by Wanaxer lllsliop. Although a apeedy
aggregation laat year, manager B'ahop
pert It to be even faater thla aeaaon.
Manager Bishop Is now forming his
team's schedule, and haa booked many
gamea for this aeaaon. aome of which
are with out-of-town teams.
The following men are lined up for
their reapactlva positions: Iawson and
Itodda. catchers: Hewitt and Krltlo.
-pitchers; Balrd. first base: Rosa, sec
end baae and field captain: Cohen,
third base; Butterfleld. shortstop: I.lnd.
left field: H. hilt. center field. and
Bateman. right field. Bishop and Bo
gart will be utility players For gamea
address -Biddy" Bishop. 3i North Six
teenth street.
YACHT CI.IB TO HOLD SMOKER
Grand Kalljr to Open Campaign for
New Members.
The Oregon Tarht Club will hold a
smoker at the clubhouse, near tha
Oaks. Tuesday night. January 24. and
all members and friends are Invited to
attend. This smoker will be In the
nature of a grand rally among the
club members, when plans for the com
ing yachting season will bo discussed,
and a campaign for new members In
augurated. The entertainment committee has
Theen at work for two weeks preparing
a programme of entertainment, and
aome of the numbers to be staged
will be most pleasing. Every member
of the rlub Is urged to be on hand and
help boost the club In the campaign
for new members and Increased In
terest In yachting.
COXROV IX FIXE CONDITION'
Boxer AYorkinx Out Here for Match
With "Bud" AndVraon.
Willie Conroy. who will box --Bud"
Anderson 15 rounds at Vancouver on
February 2. gave hla Initial pub
lie workout yesterday afternoon at
the Firemen's llu on the East Side
before a large crowd of local boxing en
thusiasts. Conroy appears to be In go-Mi
condition and Improesed his audlen-e
with an exhibition of boxing with his
sparring partner, skipping the rope and
ahadow boxing.
Conroy hulls from San Francisco and
ranks well with the lightweights who
engare In the four-round game there.
He will probably continue his preparatory
work for the Anderson encounter at tha
East Side gymnasium.
6-MILE AUTO KECOItD BROKEN"
Wilcox Drives Car at Motordrome
In 3 Mluutrs. 21 Seconds.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22. Howard Wil
cox, driving a National, broke the
American five-mile competition speed
way record at the motordrome today.
His time was 3 minutes II seconds.
A new record for fhe same distance
was made for cars of 00 rublo Inches
or less displacement by J. Nlkrent In a
Knox. His time was 1:3S 1-5.
Letalma won the ten-mile free-for-all
In (:S4. and Wilcox the five-mile
free-for-all In 3:41 1-J. Wilcox also
won the 50-mlle Class C race in
40:21 4-i.
COIXT TITLE WON OFTEN"
Fearing and Scott Get Double
Champlon'hlp Fourth Time.
striSTOV. Jan. 11. George Fearing.
Jr.. and J. H. bcott. of the Tennis and 1
Racquet Club of this city, won the
National racquet doubles championship
for 1: 1 by defeating Payno Whitney
and M. Barger. of the New York Rac
quet and Tennla Club, four straight
gamea In the final matcn of the tour
nament. The scores: lo-S. 1S-S, 1S-I,
ISi.
It Is the fourth time that Kearlr.g
and Scott, playing aa partners, have
won the title within the last seven
years.
ATTEI.L'S BOLT DRAWS FANS
Feallirmelght Champion to Meet
Billy Allen Tonight.
STRACVSE. N". T- Jan. JI The 19
round bout between Abe Attell. feather-
Ol.l.tt.E ATHI.ETB TO TEACH
AGKOOMI AT l'E.BLETOX.
tv'.'.--.-;',.' r--;
v.l. ''J':
t:- ".vj".
" .. u. C'. ' i
I.e Koy Breltkaapt.
ORBiOX AGHICl"LTURALCh
I.EGE. Corvallls. Jan. 19. Impe
rial.) l-e Roy Brelthaupt. gradu
ate student, athlete and manager
of varloua student enterprises.'
has been elected to take charge
of the agricultural work In the
Pendleton High School.
Mr. Ilrtethaupt Is a graduate
from the course In agriculture,
having specialised In agronomy,
lie waa graduated from the Insti
tution with the class of 1910 with
scholastic honors.
For the paat two years he has
played end on the college foot
ball team and Is also a sprinter,
hurdler and broad Jumper of ex
ceptional ability. I .a t year he
actrd In the rapacity of manager
of 4he track team and thla year,
while pursuing graduate work at
the Institution, he has had charge
of the men's dormitory and haa
been promoting the Intershco
Inetic track meet.
Mr. Urlelhaupt Is the second
graduate of this Institution to
take up instructional work In
agriculture In the high achools
of the state.
welcht champion of the world, and
Billy Allen, featherweight champion of
Canada, to be held here tomorrow
night. Is arousing; considerable Inter
est. A special train from Ottawa will
carry :oo Canadian sportsmen to the
scene of the battle.
WASHINGTON" TO I'LAY JAPS
I'nhrrsilr Arranging Bnsehall Game
With Toklo Tram.
VXIVER3ITT OF WASHINGTON". Se
attle, Jan. 2Z. lSpeclal. Plans are about
completed whereby the I'nlverslty of
Washington baaehall team will play the
I'nlverslty of Ktrlo. of Toklo. Japan, dur
ing their tour of the United States. The
matter was taken up with the Japanese
business men of Seattle and they aay
that they will sell sufficient tickets to
defray a large part of the guarantee.
The I'nlverslty of Wisconsin has the
matter in charge and are arranging all
datea possible for tue ball players of
Nippon.
OAK GROVE FIVE DEFEATED.
Christ iun RroUier Collejre Team
Win hi I-a-st Half Rally.
The Christian Brothers College sec
ond basketball team defeated the Oak
Grove second team Friday night on the
latter's floor by the score of 19 to 17.
Oak Drove was In the lead at the end
of the first halt but lost It In the sec
ond by a series of good paasea on the
part of the college forwards. The
teama lined up aa follows:
ColXa. Position. Oak Grove.
Uavnur ' Fore
M r-vitt f Harris
O-Shra r- Htetn
powers O Moody
Roe - Graham
TRAP SHOOT LURE TO MANY
"Sunny South Handicap" Draws
Exper,9 From Entire Country.
Al'STIN. Texas. Jan. 22. Trap
shooters from sll parts of the United
States will participate in the "Sunny
South handicap." which begins to
morrow. The shoot will last six days. Among
those who participate are E. T. Davis
of Memphla, Tenn., National champion
of 1910 but now a professional: Ed
Forsgard. Waco. Texas, professional:
H. D. Young. Chicago; winner of the
grand amateur, and Mrs. A. D. Top
perwelne. rhampton woman trapshooter
of the world.
GOOD ROADS TO BE TOPIC
500 Delegates From Inter-.Mountain
States to Be In Pocatello.
POCATELLO. Jdaho. Jan. 2. Special.)
Five hundred delegates from five In
termountain statea will attend the sec
end annual convention of the Intermoun
tain rood Roads Association to be hold
In this city June Jt and 24, 1911. The
dates were fixed last week by Presi
dent Shermsn. of Buhl, who came hera
to confer with Secretary William Wall
In. Arrangements for reception and en
tertainment of the delegates will be In
charge of the Bannock County Good
Roads Association of Pocatello and the
PocateUo Commercial Club.
ARIZONA
DIVIDED
CONSTITUTION
Measure Contains Evils of
Oregon and Oklahoma
Plans. .
VOTERS ARE IN QUANDARY
Business Interests Against Adoption,
but Fear Vote Will For Pas
age TaTt Intervention Is
Now the Sole Recourse.
Party llneei have been obliterated and
fsctionsl ptrlfe hsa been promoted In the
territory of Arlsnna ss the result of agi
tation over the adoption of a constitu
tion which Is to voted upon Febru
ary 14. according, to J. 8. Pelllnger. of
Astoria, who has returned ffoni a seven
weeks' visit In the state of tha Mlddlo
West. Mr. Pelllnger spent several days
In Arizona, where lie became acquainted
with conditions prevailing there on the
eve of an election which , will determine
the organic law of the new state.
"Many voters In the Territory of Arl
sona would rather sncrlfice statehood,
for which they have o long contended,
than to adopt the constitution tn the
form it will be submitted In the February
election." eld Mr. Delllnger yesterday.
"This l especially true of the conserva
tive element which consists largely of
the substantial and representative busl
nee and professional men. The proposed
constitution, aa It has been prepared,
contains substantially all of the pro
visions of the present constitutions of the
states of Oregon and Oklahoma, with tfts
exception of state-wide prohibition which
Is embraced In the Oklahoma document.
Tart Rejection Is Hope.
The conservatives, however, have lit
tle hope of defeating the adoption of the
constitution as it has been framed. They
are placing their faith In President Taft,
believing that If the constitution is
adopted, he will decline to approve it.
This will have tlie effect of annulling all
proceedings looking to the adm lesion of
the territory as a stste end will neces
sitate presenting claims' to statehood to
Congress again. In the meantime, the
opponents of the constitution are direct
ing every effort towards defeating. If
possible, the adoption of the Instrument.
If they are auccessful, an effort will im
mediately be made to draft another con
stitution from which will he eliminated
the objectionable features of the one now
before the votera.
"The question of the adoption of the
constitution la not a party lesue. Re
publicans and Democrats are divided In
their support of the measure. Papere
representing the two political parties are
found on both sides of the question. As
a reealt. parties are disorganised and
factional otrlfe Is receiving a strong im
petus. T. T. Geer, ex-Governor of Ore
gon. Is touring the state in a campaign
being conducted agalnat the proposed
constitution. On the other hand. Senator
Bourne Is flooding the territory with
literature strongly Indorsing the consti
tution as it lei framed and extolling the
Oregon constitution aa it has been
amended under the provisions of the in
itiative. "Oregon Plan" Thought Good.
Throughout the slates I visited, espe
cially In the Middle West, I found general
Intereat In the -Oregon plan' and was be
sieged on all sides Willi questions con
cerning Its operation. My Inquirers man
ifested surprise when I told them that
the eviirm In Its operation had resulted
In great discord. They appeared to
think that under the plan everything
was harmonious and that strife was a
negligible quantity.
in lOWB. 1 IOUIIU vim. m ' - ........
members of both parties have become
thoroughly aiaiiiiea wmi mir
primary law. As In Oregon, this law In
Iowa la working out very unsatisfactor
ily. Democrats participate In Republican
primaries and vice versa. Party organis
ations have been shattered and there is
a strong demand for modifying the law
ae it exlsta."
Mr. Delllnger reports that hundreds or
people In Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa
are planning to come to Oregon Just aa
soon as they can dispose of their prop
erty Interests. Inuury. says Mr. Del
linger, is directed particularly concern
ing Central Oregon. While In Iowa Mr.
Delllnger reports encountering weather
with the thermometer registering 32 de
grees below aero. The severity of the
Winter, he says, cauaed numerous
Iowans emphatically to declare that the
present was the last Winter for them in
such a clime. Many of the farmers of
the Middle Western states, who went to
Canada, attracted by the agricultural pos
sibilities there, have returned disap
pointed with their venture, and are now
resolved to try their fortunes in Oregon.
Mr. Delllnger predicts that the influx of
new settlers to Oregon from the Middle
West thla year will establish a new high
record.
SPALDINGS WIN' SERIES
INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPION.
SHIP IS SETTLED.
Leaders Take First Game at Armory.
Company R and Dllworth Team
in Flht for. Second.
Driving in a victory after two were out
In the seventh inning wnen nve runs
were registered, the Spalding team took
the championship of the Armory Indoor
Baseball League yesterday afternoon by
defeating the Gorham Rubber Company
7 to S. This was. the first game of a
double-header.
With a spectacular array of hitting
fireworks In the last three Innings of the
second game, the Company B nine ad
vanced Itself one notch in the race for
second position In the percentage .col
umn, winning from the Columbia Hard
ware Company. M to 1
Yesterday's gamea were the semi-final
engagements on the local floor. The
season will end next Sunday at the
Armory with games between Dllworth's
Derbies and Spaldlngs; Gorham Rubber
Company and Company B. Thursday
night Columbia Hardware Company and
Vancouver w'll close their season with
a game at Vancouver. Even should Dll
worth win next Sunday, Spaldlngs will
maintain the lead for tha pennant. If
Company B wins Its next game second
place will be secured. If not and Dll
worth wins, the two must fight It out
with an extra game.
Ctartlng out with sensational fielding
ball, with a dash of good pitching and
; an absence. of hitting, the first game
I promised to be one of the fastest of the
' year. Gorham managed to get the lead
In the earlier part of the game, although
Cooley was pitching steadily. In the
seventh Inning with the bsses populated
, and two out, one of the outfleld let a
drive go over his head, driving in two
runs. Before the bombardment of Pitcher
Fordney's shoots could be checked five
runs had crossed the rubber and the
game waa cinched. The batteries for
this game were: Spaldlngs. Cooley, Hen
derson and Beagle; Gorham Rubber Com
pany. Fordney and Davis.
It wss not until the ftfth inning that
either team could negotiate a tally dur
ing the second game, the losers scoring
first with a run in their half of the fifth.
Thla lead was not for keeps. In the
sixth inning the militiamen, by consist
ent hitting, sent six runs home, and then,
by way of precaution, tucked the game
away with another five runs In the next
lnn,n- ... ,J -4
For one inning following they couldn t
put another one over, but in the last
Inning. ly way of a parting shot, fired
three more over the plate. The hitting
in this game consisted of two home runs
and two three-baggers. The batteries
were: Company B. Backus and McCon
nell; Columbia Hardware Company,
O'Deen. Todd and Hansen.
VANCOUVER WINS 107 TO 2
Hood River Basketball Team Buried
Under Foes Fast Score.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial ) In a one-sided game in the Ar
mory last night, the Vancouver High
School basketball team burled Hood
River under a score of 107 to 2. and the
lone two the visitors made were on
fouls Ferrell. of Vancouver, made iV
baskets, and Bishop and Kbert. who re
placed him In tne second half, made
nine baskets each.
W. C. Brown Is coach of aneouver
High Davidson of Portland was ref
eree,' and iake:ateojfJortland1 was
VAHIfllilLOSE BY
MINISTER SEES BUNVAN AXALO
4.UES IX PORTLAND.
City Officials Compared With Char
acters in Allepory by Rev.
Mr.'lZhrgott.
"Portland Is the counterpart of
Vanltv Fair of John Bunyan s Pilgrim's
Progress In which vanities of all sorts
were sold and where were to be seen
at all times Jugg-llngs. cheats, games,
fools, knaves and rogues of every
kind; besides there were to be seen
thieves, murderers. adulterers and
false swearers," said Rev. Albert
Ehrgott Inst night in the East Side
Baptist Church, East Twentieth and
East Ankeny streets. Mr. Ehrgott
said city officials were either Indif
ferent or blind to conditions he said
existed In Portland.
"Lord Hate-good finds his counter
part In our Mayor and the Chief of Po
lice exactly reproduces Mr. Blindman.
the speaker continued. "Last week our
Chief of Police, representing as he does
the verdict of our present local Gov
ernment, sent out a honied letter of
congratulation to the police of Portland
giving the impression that this city is
free from vice and crime. Mr. Blind
man evidently needs to have his eyes
unbandaged or maybe he is color-blind,
or what is nearer to the truth, a sur
gical operation Is in order.
"Who will deny that there exist in
this city a host of low-down saloons
In which, unabashed and without In
terference from the police, practice
visible and concealed appeals to lowest,
sensuality? Innocent passengers on
streetcars passing up Burnslde street
from the bridge cross through a sec
tion which, in its vlleness, competes
with Hell Itself. Here, young men and
women by droves are allured into the
deptha of vice.
Does not the Chief of Police and
the Mayor know of the numerous
rooming-houses" advertising 'furnished
rooms' where behind close-shut blinds
Indecencies of the foulest kind are be
ing practiced day and night? One could
stand on the steps of one church In the
midst of this city and easily cast atones
Into the windows of several such
houses: from the window of one of our
most prominent philanthropic institu
tions you can look at a house where
openly, dally, evil is carried on: if an
other church were to. topple over it
would crash into one of the most no
torious dens of Iniquity in the North
west. Indeed modesty forbids telling
even the whole truth.
"Why should such conditions be tol
erated by the people? We have laws
enough and officials enough to change
things tremendously county officials
and municipal officials with a solid
wall of laws back of them which they
are sworn to enforce. Yet they allow
Immorality to thrive. The Myor and
the Chief of Police will let conditions
be as bad as the good people will per
mit and as good as the bad people will
stand for."
CONSTITUTION HAS LEAD
New Mexico Ratifies It by 18,000.
Tarty Lines Not In Evidence.
at dttiT'FROI?!. X. M.. Jan. 22. Al
most complete returns from Saturday's
election show the ratification of iha
constitution of the proposed State of
New Mexico by a majority of approxi
mately 18.000. The few remote precincts
yet to be heard from will not change the
result materially though the majority
will probably be increased.
The feature of the election' was tho
almost complete disappearance of party
linea. In Santa Fe County, almost
evenly divided politically, the majority
for the constitution was 2300. In the
solidly Democratic county of Chaves, the
majority for the constitution was 1750,
while in the equally solidly Republican
convention of Valencia, the constitution
carried by 1070. some ou.uuu vows j
cast, there being S4,ooo tor ana
against.
The constitution secured a majority
in all save three' of the 28 counties of
New Mexico. The election passed off
quietly and no instances of violence or
fraud have been reported.
CAUCUS HELD DISRUPTIVE
Democratic I-eader Says System Has
Outlived Its Usefulness.
AUBURN, N. T.. Jan. 22 Thomas M.
Osborne, chairman of the Democratic
State League, addressing a meeting here
today on the Senatorial situation, said
that If Sheehan Is elected, "there is no
more hope for the Democratic party
than there is for the present day. re
habilitation of the old Whig party.
He continued: "This struggle Is not
a question of majority rule. The Sena
torial caucus has outlived its usefulness
and today Is merely an opportunity for
a minority boss to manufacture a ma
jority. , ,
"Fortunately, the Senatorial caucus
and its sinister influence failed and wo
have got this thing out into the light.
Vet the real facts be known al lie
people will take care of the situation.
YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT
Salesman, Afeleep In Store, Hears
Prowler. Effects Capture.
With a .3 caliber revolver, fully
loaded. In his hand and In his pocket
a knife with a blade more than three
inches long. Chris Grubb, a 16-year-old
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
"Practical"
That's -the
inevitable
conclusion
after
every
test
of
"bitulithic"
boy, was caught In the act of robbing
the Savage & Penell Furniture store,
391 First street, last night at midnight
by Charles Warren, a salesman who
.sleeps in the store. Warren heard the
night prowler' making his way about
the store and getting his shotgun he
switched on the light and commanded
the lad to surrender.
Grubb gained entrance to the store
by removing the pane of glass from a
rear window with his knife. He pried
several bars apart to make a hole large
enough to crawl through. Policeman
Thatcher placed the boy under arrest.
He says he Is a member of a South
Portland boy burglars and formerly
attended the Shattuck school and lives
with his parents at 392 Fourth street,
lie also said he has a room at 288 M
Harrison street. He had been employed
until about two weeks ago as a sign
painter. . Lust for .money inspired him
to burglary last night, he says. Grubb
says last night's try was his first at
tempt at robbery.
SLIDE KILLS F
BLAST AT LIXNTON" ROCKPILE
RESULTS FATALLY.
Tons of Earth Overwhelm J. V.
Askren, Who Dies In Hospital
Several Hours Later.
J. W. Askren. a foreman em
ployed by Multnomah County at the
Linnton rockplle. yesterday received
injuries in a rocksiide which caused his
death later at Good Samaritan Hospi
tal. His fortitude amazed those who
picked him up and carried him to the
ambulance.
Two Italian laborers were carried
down the side of a hill with the slide
which resulted in Askren's death,
but they escaped with trivial injuries.
Both Askren's legs were broken, one
sustaining a compound fracture, sev
eral ribs were crushed, his chest was
badly crushed and his lungs were in
jured. The foreman was blasting down rock
in anticipation of the arrival of the
prisoners from the County Jail today.
He had set off a charge of dynamite
and waa ascending the hill to arrange
for a second one, when tons of rocks
swept down the Incline. He was caught
and crushed beneath slabs of rock. The
accident happened at 9:30 A. M. and
he died at 11 o'clock last night. In
the time before he lapsed into uncon
sciousness he made no sign indicative
of pain.
Askren . had been in the employ of
the county several years. He had fol
lowed the occupation of mining more
than 24 years. He was 56 years old and
formerly lived at Baker, Or. He was
unmarried.
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
I PENNSYLVANIA Feb. 8.' 1 P. M.
tKAISERINK Arti. VIC... Feb. 11, 10 A. M.
TPRES. LINCOLN... .....Feb. 18. 11 P. M.
tA.HtRIKA March 2. 10 A. M.
tUnexcelltd Rlts-Carlton a la Carte Restau
rant. Gvmnaslum. Elec. Baths. Elovstor.
Palm Garden. "Kecond Cabin only. IHam
bur direct. Hamburg; via Cherboure.
GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA
By new 17.000-ton steamers, equipped with
all modern safety appliances. Electric Baths,
Gvmnaslum. Elevator, etc.
8.' 8. CINCINNATI Feb. 14, II A. M.
tS. 8. BAT A VIA March X. April 20
S. S. CINCINNATI March tS
INaples and Genoa only. -
3
C;flAl,d CP lDcln1ln(
)BwUaii Btenrj expeases,
WUl fslee yesi
AROUND
the WORLD
In Lsimry ana Comfort.
Vlsltlnn Lisbon. Spain. Italy. Etrrpt.
India, Ceylon. Straits Settlements. Java,
Philippines. China, Japan. Sandwich
Islands and Overland American Tour.
110 DAYS DURATION".
By the Twin-Screw steamship CLEVE
LAND (17.000 ton. First cruise
leavins; New York Novesnber t. 1911.
Second cruise leavior San Francisco
February 17. ISIS. .
Cher cruises to the Orient. West In
dies. South America, Up the Nile. etc.
Send for Illustrated Booklets.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE,
ISO Powell St.. San Francisco. CaL.
or local R. R. stents in Portland.
i I : I
lumbermens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Capital
Merchants National Bank
Portland, Oregon
United States
Capital and Surplns $350,000.00
Accounts of Banks, Corporations,
Firms and individuals Invited.
We 'have every, facility for the handling of Com
mercial Accounts and extend to Depositors
every accommodation consistent with
Sound and Progressive Banking.
Portland Trust Co.
of Oregon
Capital, - $300,000
. Surplus and Profits, 7S.OOO
4 per cent interest paid on savings deposits,
computed semi-annually.
Accounts of individuals, firms and corpora
tions invited.
H. L. Pittock, President.
F. W. Leadbetter, Vice-President.
Emery Olmstead, Vice-President and Manager.
A. S. Nichols, Vice-President.
B. Lee Paget, Secretary.
First National BanE
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
" Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Compan
Ccrbett Building. Fifth and Morrison Stresli
Capital and Surplus $953,00J
Invites Accounts o:
Merchants, Individuals and Savin i
NOTICE
On and after MONDAY, January 23, 1911, The
Bank of California, National Association, will
reoccupy its former auarters on the northwest
corner Third and Stark Streets, Chamber of
Commerce Building.
TRAVELER'S GCIPB.
COOS BAY LINE
CTEAMEK BREAKWATER lain Trom
Aliiki dock. Portland. P. It Dec 13. 20.
ST Jai 8. I 17. 24. Bl. Fb. t. 14. 21. 2 and
every Tuesday night tbervafter during tne
Winter. Freight received at Alaska Dock
until 5 P. M. dally. l'nener far Brat
claaa. tlO; aecond-claaa. 7. Including mean
and berth. Tlcketa on sale at Alnswerta
Iock. Phones Main 868. A 1234:
S.S. Golden Gate for Til
lamook, Bay City and
Garibaldi
Leaves Vash.-st. dock Turtsn- -t 5 P.M.
Freisht and Passengers.
Phone Main 8618. A 2465.
San Francisco, Los Anjahs an J
San Diego Direct
Xorth Pacific 8. 8. Cc'e a. 8. Rnanoks
and 8. . Elder sail evar7 Wednesday
alternately at P. M. Tkiitet otl.c. ID
r.-uro t. nsar Alder.
laAJCTUi J. KUULJSX. Passenger Actai
to. B. iLljBsfcJt. prrliilit Afnu
a-tioBf. at. I3U. A UI4.
BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SS. CO.
New service to Los Angeles via San Fran
claco every five days.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M.
9.8. Beaver Jan. 27, Bear, Feb. 1. Rnte Citf 6
From San Francisco. Northbound. M.
S.S. Bear Jan. 6, Roo City 81. Beaver Jeb.5
From San Pedro. Northbound. 10:.'ki A. M.
8.8. Rose City Jan. 29, Beaver Feb. 3. Bear 8
H- G. Smith, C. T. A., 142 Third St.
J. W- Ransom. Agent. Alnsworth Dock.
Phones: Mnin 402. 2t8, A 140.
$500,000
Depository.
TRAVEI.ER'8 GUIDE.
HONOLULU AND THE VOLCANO
THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING, and
worth while, excelling all others for novelty
and pleasure. The Volcano of Kiiauea. the
largest In the world. Is tremendously aoilve
now. Tt Is possible to make thla desirable
trln with SPEED and comfort and the prire
Is low H10. first-class, San Francisco to
Honolulu and back, and $43.00 for side trip
from Honolulu to volcano Including rail
end auto to Kllauea: hotel fit Hilo. also
Volcano House. No other trip compares wUh
this Be sure to visit the Islands and DO IT
NOW. while the volcano Is active. S. S.
SIERRA (10.000 tons displacement) sails
Feb 4. Feb. 25. March 18. Write or wire
OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.,
73 Market Street. San Francisco.
A Clear, Perfect Skin
a suits ortLT rnoM a
Skin Kept Clean, Very Cleai
A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
thoroughly cleanses and invigorates every
pore, revives circulation and exhilarates
the entire body. Delicate enough for
babe's 6kin.
All Grocers end Druggists
Argentina's government spends as much
on education as on its army and navy combined.