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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1911)
i TIIE MORNING .n EG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1911. GENERAL NAVARRO OCCUPIES JUAREZ Trip of Federal Soldiers to Northern Mexico Town Tame Excursion. REBEL HOSTS SCATTERED i Tillarn f.W Knthalatlc Wkxrn to Vim Commander and In" rtrtm la IJ Paoo l Mnrh Pownhraned. F.t. PAFO. K l4Amld wlia eriam tt Viv in 4. Viva Nararro""- ;coral Nvrro. at th hal or l'0 KMcral lr-wp lr.m I'Mhnabua. entered Juarea Lti ftf.n. Th tniir, lrlt. coourolnjr 11 day. Bta in a da bT trla. m-Jlhout th firing f a hot or ltitlnc th ravolutloa- NTrro 4urtn t! trip wii com pU4 to rrpair Zi brtJs and culvert rhi.-h fcad been blown up or wracked bjr th lnurrcttonlt. The arrival mark th enJ of tha laarea eampalan. Oro and tha oth tr rNl thief ara arattered eat and out.) of hr. illirn irret Navarro. An nur after hi arrival. OVnral Nxari til eworted to th citom tiniie. hre tha Taft-Ila meeting oc rurret llre ha heard member of C'ol.nt lUDafni tff and eltljena. am.a- them a number of women. To r.un lrr.1 lnurre tia a era at C'trlaliipe tilv. wh-ra a new pro linl fpltl h been ettab'.lnhed. tr.r-- at !"amalavuca tt fore-B-n. but he hJ decamped when Na varro arrtve-t. Tfte erferal troop traveled an twa train, preceded br a coastruotloa trmio. T.ie Inaurrettoa ara dawn-hearted here tool "it. rniMilfa I FaUnr. The Juar cmpvln ha been a :iMll f.aa.". I.a.ler of the Junta Blmit t.lat had Oroiro procee.1ed f.:i enerar and taken Jaarea. aa ha ilht have a ao. tha moral t' wuuUI have been marked, and no tf .uM wculj have added mu.-h to hi irr,::h In tie war of recruit and ar ra nc-mnt. T capital of Ou.1atup I far from prnunrnt It wM be moved at Fed eral approach. .It 1 believed on the border now that Kroaeo mud retreat to (Ml Orandr again. It la aald that ha cannot even threaten the rllv of fl.lhuaft'ia fr there 1 a aarrleon of l Wt troop ilrfn.lln the place. MTIi.I.irY Tt HE K.M'ORCtD ;rhrl fro-lnc Itnndarv to Ite pis- rmi'd auil Iniprleonrd. I.r AM'.KLKS. CaU Feb. 14 In auricent vBipathiiri In thl city hava recetve a cmm 'in Irat ln from 5lmon It.rthoiJ. the American Snrlllt tailer f the ln.urrt-t. at Jlcxti-all Im-io-ln a i;t received by fttru trnm Cap-t-lla lUbrmk. of the I' n I ted State tioopi at CaieaVo. which prohibit, th lnu-rrnt from entering the I'nltrd titatea. wbl'.a either armed or unarmed, and frn purrhaalna; upplea of aojf k.ln.1 on thl ld of the line. An In- ura-rnt crlns the border will be liuarmrd and rrtlned In cutody. Mmh-bakrr Corporation I'ormcd. TIIKNTO.V. N. J. Feb. 14. Th Ftudrbaker Corporation, wtta an aa thor'i'd capital if 1 li.OOO.Otftf. wa In corporated In the office of tha Secre tary of State here todav. The corpo rutlon Is formed to purchaee tha prop erty and aet of the Studehaktr Man vracturlnc Company of South Hend. Jn.l.. milker of carriages, waprona and automobile, and th Kvereit-Mrtiger- iand-ra Company, an autotnobllo con cern of Detroit. Mexican to Cro Ilorder. WASHIXUTON. Feb. ll.-r-Tb 8!at Xvrartia-nt ha given permllon for tha faasaca thrvuxh American territory of a nrulr of Mexican miarrls to protect the emplvea and materia' along the dike Tetr.g constructed to control tha Col r.T. Klver. It la promised, however, tret the .Veil an gvards shall not be tiitd fferuuve!y. PERSIA MIRES 2 EXPERTS alru and Dk-krjr to Aid In lle orsanlilng I'lnancea. WASIIIXllTOX. Feb. 14. In addition to V. Morgan SIiu!er. of thle city, re rently appointed Treasurer-General of J"erla. trie Persian government baa n:ade arrangementa for th employ ment vt Frank 8. Calrna to ba direc tor of taxation. Mr. Calrna la now Collector of Custom at th Fort of I:"i:o. i'hlllpptne latand. Hru- e U. lk ky. of Flna Island. ).oo. a revenue expert, formerly In i e Fhlllpplnea Cnstoma Service, la to be Inspector of Taxation. Mlvrr ox KllW-d; IV It Worth $200. HliO il. Wasa.. F.b. 14. Speclal A eilver fox. the pelt of which I valued at 'je. was recently killed near rnlda. II miles northeast of here. l W. Woci. with hi bear docs, picked up what waa considered th trail of a coyote, but the niarry proved mora valuable than a tl.S bonnty. This Is t.ie fturlii stiver fox captured la west ern Klickitat County during tha past Winter. New SIsdrnK Keg I Mrr at (." I'MVKRSITT or ORPWS. Fucene. Feb. 14 .-'pe'-lal. imrlog the first dar of reatstratloa for the second semester at the anlverslty yesterday, practically all of the old students and new stadents filed their reglstra. tton cards. This Increase th enroll ment f"r the present session to a reg istry of j In the strictljr collegiate brenche operated ta Rugene. DANVILLE INQUIRY IS ON eettnae4 frm Flevt T"s-. he caKed for a Vote as t wbelher tha Jary shouid oust tha prosecutor aad carry oa tha remainder of th Inquiry "oi It owa hook." Bedlam Droit ioow inis jonciars. VS oe-tyard aaaumed control after tha turmo.L ti selected George B. Wels Iger. of Catlla. a young law student who I a member of the boy. to act as prosecutor, and declared that all members mlrht feel free to Join la the Interrogation eC witness. OCCUPANCY OF JUAREZ BT NAVARRO PLUNGES MEXICAN UrSURRECTOS IN GLOOM. x ' -X : A ' V ' v '. ' e. . , ' - J r-v ! -r :- . . : : i ) i " 4l L'i ' I ' . . cv't? t ' "7 i i i r : . . 1 V FIU(l.rO I. M4DF.RO. COHXDKR.n.rHIKir K REBEL! .....,,.......tTT - SENATE WILL VOTE Lorimer's Fate to Be Decided at This Session. BURROWS SECURES DELAY lipxfrtdge Trie to l!aleu Anion, but I niooke-d. and Ha I Icy Knd lerfenae of Io rimer Wllh Veiled Attark on l-neen. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. An effort to fix a day to vote In the Senate on the lyirlmer case wa mad today, but railed. Assurance wa given, however, that ultimately there would b a vote. I'pon tha conclusion of Bailey' speech In defense of Lorlnier. which lie had returned after having taken three hoar yesterday. Herertdg tried to obtain nnanlmoua consent to fix a day to vote. No objection waa forth coming from Burroms. chairman of th committee on prtvllegt and election, which had presented the report In fa vor f Uorlmcr after Its Investigation of tls election by the Illinois Legisla ture. Barrows said In tlm there would ba a vote. Bailey practically charged forgery ! I t i r - , -t: i ; v. v . A 1 I ; in; . '.A I i v. w- ' ' 7 t i T lesstar rr4a Rress, ef Xt a break a. Hsrskrr la Hasaart at a Itlreet Klerttea at aeaatora. agslnst tha Illinois State Bank of Chi cago, la which he aald Governor De neen Is Interested. The Texas Senator returned to th consideration of his charge that" tha bank deposit clip evidencing State Senator Holtalaw'a deposit In the bank bad been a forgery. lie appreciated, ba aald. the serious ness of such a charge aa this, but he seemed to find a possible explanation In Ienren'a connection with the bank. "Mi friend control the Institution, or at least ba la a stockholder In It," be said. Taking np the legal phaaea of th case. Italley proceeded to reply to the speeches of Root. Cun.mtns and Borah. FREIGHT CONTRACTS END feuveninirnt Ioc Not Make Knougli on Panama Itoad IlanU. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 1. Secretary Dickinson has given notice to the l'a rifle Mall Steamship Company and th California-Atlantic Steamship Cnmpsny of the termination of the existing ar rangement whereby those carriers ara allowed 7 per cent of th total freight charge on good transpor'cj between .New Tork and San Francisco via tha I'tunis Railroad. The arrangement la terminable upon threw months notice which h now been given. It Is understood this actios waa taktn la the belief that the 24 per rent al lotment to tha railroad' Is to smill to defray tha actual coat of .arrylng th freight. EMPLOYERS BILL IS LOST point of th "ambulance-chasing law yer." He quoted from a Portland la bor paper, published In January, an article nrglng employer and employe to get together and agree on some plan by which automatic accident Insur ance might b provided. Such, ha said, was provided In tha bill under consid eration. Tha rote by which tha bill failed to pass follows: Ayes Abbott. Ambrose. Boats. Bil knap. Bunebraka. Brooke. Bryant. Buckley. Chatten. Church, Cole. Cush man. Eaton. Graves. Hollls. Mahoney. Maan. McKlnney. Miller of Columbia. Reynolds, Smith. Steelhammer, Sutton, Thompson S4. Noes Abrams. Amme, Belland. Blge low. BrowahllL Buchanan. Carter, Chambera. Chapman. Clemen. Clydo, Collin. Cottel. Derby. Fouta. GUI, Huntington. Johnson. Jones. Lelnen weber. Libby. Magon. Mariner, Miller of Linn. Neuner, pierce, Peterson. Fowe ell. Rackleff. Shaw, Simpson. Speaker Rusk 12. REYES PROPOSES PLAN DIAZ' KNVOT KKCOM-MENDS CONSCRIPTION IXR MEXICO. 'Centtanea from First Pare I. ktld with considerable force and earnest' nesa. charxtng that the proposed law was undesirable only from tha visa- He Would Not It IlU'h Shirk Serv ice In Army Kcpubllc to lie Mnde llontogrnrou. PARI3. Feb. 14. General Bernardo Reye has completed the first part of hi military mission from President Dlax. of Mexico, and gave an outline today of bla concluslona. They have to do with the establishment of obligatory mili tary service In Mexico. Tha General said nls ideal waa a powerful army based on his sugges tlona aad that would make possible a grand homogeneous republic freed of revolution and anarchy. General Keyea aald he had no idea of returning home now, aa hi doing so might be Interpreted as a desire on hi part to profit politically by the present political chaos In Mexico. He aald ha would recommend to Dtnx obligatory military service for two years, with no possibility for the richer classes to hire ub:itutos. as hai been the practice In Spain. The greatt difficulty he had found waa the refusal of tha educated and mora prosperous classes to mingle with the poorer. To meet this situation, the General will propose three divisions for the army. Tue first division will be recruited from a military academy designed for the sons of wealthy par ents. The aecond will come from a school especially organised for the mid dle classes, and the third division wlj provide for a general barracks for tha masses. The first and aecond group will pend four years aa reservists. The third will erve eight years In this capacity. General Reyes thinks th hope of Mexico lies In the Mestizo race, of which, he said. President lMss was a noble exponent. ELMORE ESTATE VICTOR Walter Kldchalch's Claim lor $S5, 000 Tiniixsed by Court. ASTORIA. Or., Fab. 14-Speclal.) The claim of Walter Rldelialgh against the estate pf th late r?amuel Elmore wait art for hearing before Judge Judd. of tli Probate Court, today, but a peti tion waa received from the claimant a attorneys asking that the case be dls ml.wwd. and th! waa done. Whether or not It will, ba taken by an action In the Circuit Court la not known. The claim was for 2(XJ0. which the claimant averted was due him as the balance for Ms interest In various salmon canneries located at points along the Oregon const. The document filed In the case show that Mr. Rldchalgh re ceived fljOO for his Interest In the prop erties, but this eiim he say was not near Its v-ilue. which Is not less than Hood Klrer Hires Apple) Expert. UX)P RIVER. Or.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) V. H. Lawrence, who has been eniraged In horticultural work at Puy allup. under the supervision of tha Washington Agricuitruai college, nas been secured by the Hood River Apple- sjrowers rellowsnip Association tor the purpose of Investigating the val ley orchards and making a atudy of disease conditions. Mr. Lawrence will be provided with an oftlce and labora tory aoDaratua In order that he may effectively carry on his work, which will be conducted under the co-opera- tlre methods of the local association and the Oregon Agricultural College. He will visit all sections of the valley and be on constant lockout for any new disease coudilloivs lliat may arise. DIRECT ELECTION FIGHT NEAR CRISIS 4 i Borah and His Followers May Force Ail-Night Session to Secure Vote. I! ENDURANCE TO BE TESTED Senate Must Iee Issue of Popular Choice and Some Democrats Will Support Change Despite Injec tion ' of Bace Issue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. As the re sult of many confereneoa In cloak room and other places In tha Capitol, friends of the resolution for direct election of Senators today determined on a decided move forward. Borah voiced that purpose In a formal notice that on next Thursday ha would ask the Benate to alt until a Tot ahould ba reached. If this is persisted In, It will mean the Thursday session will bo extended Into, and If necessary through the night. It will mean a test of endur ance between friends and opponents of the measure and either continuous speaking by the oposition Senators or a filibuster by them- On tha other hand, the supporter would be required to maintain a quorum a to doing any business. Direct Elcctiontsts Confident The popular electionlsta have con sidered all these points and declare they know Just where they stand. They express more confidence In success than they have manifested for some time. This renewed hope is due to a canvass of the Democratic side of tho t-enate which convinces" them that, even with the Sutherland amendment incor porated, some Democratic votea will till be assured. The amendment provides for the ul timate Federal control of Senatorial electlona la case .Congress should de cide such control to be desirable. Sev eral Democratic Senators argued that they felt bound not to block the sub mission of the question of such a con stitutional amendment to the State Legislatures. ilorah's colleague, 8enator Heyburn. made It evident today that ho will press his opposition -to the uttermost by refusing to permit a vote on Fri day. 'cbrakan Supports Change. Brown of Nebraska today replied to the speeches of Lodge and Depew, who opposed direct election. "The American people." he said, "cannot be Joked or smiled at or by scholarly scoffers driven from their determination to have a direct voice In public affairs. Representative gov ernment Is dear to them. They would preserve and perpetuate it. "How natural and logical, then. Is their desire to " become more closely and more directly Identified with their servants and representatives, whether In the National Congress or In State Legislatures, and to have a more direct voice In the laws of the land?" Brown supported the principle of direct primaries and predicted that "the time Is not more than six years distant when every delegate to every National convention will be chosen by direct vote." Clark Known In Albany. ALBANT, Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Joseph Clark, who died at his home In Portland yesterday, waa a well- known resident of Albany for 20 years. He came here in 1S73 and resided In this city until about 1895, when he went to Portland and has since lived In that city. He leaves three sisters residing In this city: Mrs. D. S. Smith, wife of the Sheriff of Linn County; Mrs. TV". A. Cox, and Mrs. G. W. Young. Astoria Gets Finnish Paper. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special. ) Article of Incorporation of the Finnish Publishing Company were filed In the County Clerk's office today. The capi tal stock U S3000. divided Into 300 shares of JIO each and the incorporators are H. Hi Hlllman, Matt Putlo and Alfred Lohlluoto. and the object of the com pany Is to conduct a printing plant and publish a Finnish newrpaper. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF TH B California Insurance Company Of San Francisco. In tho State of rsllfnr nla, on the Slat day of December. 1010. made It the Insurance Commliwloner of th Mate of Orefun pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital pa'd up...! Income. Premiums received during the year la ca.ih Interest, dividends and rents received during, the year Income from oilier sources re ceived during the year 400.000.00 82.487.10 05.563.09 050.00 Total Income 738.9019 lishaneinrnts. Losses paid during the year.. IT.64. Ilvidend paid during the yer on capital stock 8O.0O0.0O Commluhint and salaries paid during h ytur 100.e78.sa Tasea. itennaea and fees paid .,,,- during th yesr 30.I-l.IT Amount of all other exp-mdl- -..-.- tans iii.ai Total expenditures , .1 8S'J.874.8T Aaaeta. Value of real eatat owned J 00. 000 00 Vt.ua of aiotke and e-n! . , . wncd 4re,i,,.ao Loans on mortsagea and col- oAn lateral, etc iO0.8oo.oo Cash In bank and on hand y3.14Si.Sl premiums In co.jrae of collec- tton aad In transmlaelon .... J07.iTvw.Ol Interest and rnta doe and accrued 11.&SL35 Total arsets 1.143.00I.74 T xai aaseis admUtad la Ore- sa L15o,007.74 liabilities. Oroas claims for looses unpaid 87,318.66 amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding rtplcs.... C44.S83.7S All other liabilities, unpaid re- Insurance and taxes 2B.9ea.03 Total liabilities 1 60V.KU.47 Total Insurance in force De- cember at, 110 176 1S6.844.00 Busiaea ta Oreaoa for the Year. Zr'. U"" -h 8.118.288.00 Cross premium received dux Ins trie jar Premium returned during the year Losu-a paid during the year. . I...TM: incurred during the year Total amount of risks out standing: In Oregon Decem ber 31. 1910 33.707.04 7.630.58 6.76J.W4 J.8S3.435.00 California Insurance Company (Signed) GEO. VT. BROOKS, Secretary. Statutory renldent genera! agent and sttor ney for service : ite.NTo.s a. sufuna SrNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE- Northwestern Mutual Life Iiisarance C- Of Milwaukee, In the Sate of Wisconsin, on the 81et day of December, 1910, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the Stat oi Oregon pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up. purely mutual. Income. Premium reeelyed during the year 8S.8T7.OT8.BS interest and rent recelTad . during th year 1S.BS4.59T.SI Income from other source re- celved during the year 818.315.89 Total lncom 0L979.193.3S Dtsbm meats. Paid for losses, endowments. annuities and surrender val ues a Dividends paid to policy bold era during the year Dividends paid on capital stock during the year purely mu tual Commissions (3m. 792.06) and salaries S3d,27&33) paid during the year Taxes, licenses, and tees paid 21.02l.6vflT 11.948.429-83 during the yc ail Amount of merits other dlsburs- 4.881,070.41 974.411.19 1.808,012.17 Total disbursement 1 89,888.898. 18 Assets. Book valu of real estate -...- owned , 8 2.317.T76.6S Market value of bonds owned 7L184.415.00 Loans on mortgages 1O0.788.&S0.45 Premium notes and polloy loans 40.565. 180.4!) Cash In banks and on band... 1,624,160.41 Net uncollected and deferred premium 3.948.S63.77 Other asseta (net), accrued In- teres and rant 4.88S.010.70 Total aaeeta 127S.818.086.8 Total assets admitted In Ore- gon 8273.818.088.56 Liabilities. Net reserve 8289,889,8540 Present value of not due In- stallments I.227.10L9O Total policy claims 799.27LH8 Dividends due and on deferred fremluma not due, etc. 80X882.19 other liabilities, taxes due or accrued (8287.205.86), un paid sccounts not presented, etc. 1B0.570.22) :.. 460,868.10 Surplus apportioned to deferred dividend policies Payable in 11)11 (I4.S07.43S.77). Payable : In subsequent years (810.- 078.1-13) 18,483,576.77 Surplus apportioned to annual dividend policies payable in 1H11 T.P12.588.X1 reassigned funds (surplus) ... 6.089.978.08 Totsl liabilities 827a.818.036.eo Total Insurance In force De cember 3L 1911 1.080.139.708.00 Buelness In Oregon for the Tear. , Total rtoks Issued during the year t 1,823,000.00 Groes premiums received dar ing the year 853.915.84 Gross dividends returned dur ing the year 101.T54.48 Louies psid during the year. . 71,471.96 Loaves incurred during the year 74,071.90 Total amount of risks out atnndfns In Oregon Decem ber 31. 1910 18.040.827.00 The Northweetern Mutual Ufa lasuiaac Company (Signed) A. L. HATHA WAT, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and attor ney for service: H. R. Albee. Concord Building. Portland. Oregon. SYNOPSIS OF TH8 ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE Aetna Life Insurance Co. Of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, on the 81t day of December. 1910. made to the Insurance Cnmrr.lssioner ef the State of Oregon pursuant to lav: Capital. Amount of capital paid up ... 6 3,000.000.00 Income. Premium received during the year 8 16,693,501.40 Interest, dividends, snd rents received during the year... 4,S87,035.4 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 324.049.58 Total Income 8 21.506.5S6.83 Ii-e ursemen ts. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender val- ues 1 11.288.775 04 Dividends paid to policy hold ers during the year 1,168,797.52 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 800,000.00 Commissions snd salaries paid ' during the year 3.879.49L81 Taxea. licensee, and fees Dald during the year 621.384.87 Amount of all other expendi tures 1.842.814. 74 Total expenditures 8 17.907,714.88 Assets. Market value of real estate owned 8 Market value of stock snd bonds owned Loans on mortgage nd col lateral, etc Premium notes and policy loans - Cacti in banks and on hand. . Net uncollected and deferred premiums Other assets (not) 84. In any .1101 697.001.31 .338,448.30 381,971.47 825.149.38 906,779.48 679.183.81 7R9.601.1S 019.144.9 830.893.00 Total asaets . . Less special deposits State Total assets admitted In Oregon 100,627.24.06 Liabilities. Net reserve. Including special reserve and unearned pre- mluma 8 87.202.256, TO Total policy claims 431.815.93 All other liabilities S.171.996.4T Total liabilities 90.916.142.10 Total insurance In force De cember 3L 1010 15ST.158.989.69 Business la Ore on for tbo Year. Total risks during the year. .8 4.047.880.48 Gros premiums received dur ing the year 169,868.50 Premiums returned during the yesr 8.712.56 Losses paid during the year. . 104.675.14 Losses Incurred during the year 110,870.44 Total smount ef risks out standing. In Oregon December 81 Jlilo 8SO.539.89 AETNA LIKE INSCRANCK CO. ((Signed) C. E. GILBERT. Secretary. McCARAAR. BATKS ft LIVELY, (general Agents, 818 Filling Building, Portland, Ore. After March 1, 1911. Venn Building. Mendota Coal itad a reputation to livs tip to before a tow of it was ever burned in Portland. The coal bas to make good, else the business vrouldn't grow by leaps and bounds as it does. Phones: A 3887, Marshall 2635. or Order From Your Dealer Today CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON Kid Clo-ve - forgprtaug Made BT Dent Sl.OO Come la AU Color and Slsea. Spring Neckwear 43c4 Specially Priced. AH the new styles In Jabot and Lace Collara for Spring. Exclusive House for Women and Children Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Half Price We must make room for the new Spring goods that are coming in daily, and to do this we have marked our entire line of Outing Flannel Garments at just ....... ... . ... . .HALF PRICE Notable Children's and Infants' Wear Specials Your choice of entire line of Children's Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE Allsizes, shapes and colors. Children's Coats at 25 Off This line includes our entire stock of Children's Coats in wool and velvet Colors navy blue, tan, brown, gray and light blue. Big Corset Special for Today 50c About five dozen pairs of Corsets in broken lines in all sizes. We need the space for new goods and must close these out at once. Pretty Undermuslins, Slight ly Soiled, Half Price This line comprises many broken lines of dainty mus lins in Corset Covers. Drawers, Combination Suits and Gowns. Your choice Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ..1-4, 1-3 AND 1-2 PEICE FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE MANY a man would be unable to enjoy the healthful exercise of golf if the telephone did not keep him in touch with his business. A word over the wire saves him an hour's de lay in leaving the office. There is another reason. The busy man's day is made shorter by the Bell Service, which brings him in instant com munication, not only with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in distant cities. The Bell System provides universal service to meet the needs of all users. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO Emr Bell Telephone Is die Center of tbe System TO ' ' ' SPOKANE SHORTEST FASTEST NORTH BANK LIMITED Leave Portland 7:00 P. L Arrive Spokane 6:55 A. M. Fastest Train on Any Line. Commercial Favorits. ru P-rU:- faT-u nininrf f!ars for All Meals, a la Carte Compartment Standard and Tour ist Sleeping Cars and First-Class Coaches NORTH BANK STATION 11th AND HOYT STS. CITT TICKET OITICE! INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. Arrive Spokane 9:15 P. M. Only Day Train on Any Line. Columbia River Scenery. Third nd Morrison Street 122 Third Street.