T7IE MORXIXG OREGONTAN, MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1911. 8 A 1 T "WILLAMETTE DEBATERS WHO ABE PREPARED TO MEET UNIVERSITY OF ORE CON TEAM SEE TAFT IN 1911 Growtli VARSITY AT WAR OVER MAY QUEEN OAS Old Willamette Rent by Quar rel After Election of Miss Alma Haskins. VOTES BOUGHT ALLEGED One Faction Peclarvs SI 00 Check Provided Majority for RiTal of MIs Bennett Soci tin and Indent Body Clash. EALE.1T. Or, April E.Fp--s.I. Fol lowing It recent election of Miss Alma Haskins as Queen of th May at WIN laraette University orer Miss Theodosa Bennett, a lively factional war haa been t pi progress among members of the re Sfxtive societies and In student body. Recriminations have passed back and f'irta ar.d rather startling sllesatlons of Mica Anance methods In electioneering have been flur.g from ona tide to the cthr. SI 00 Check Involtrd. Miss Haskins represents the Ad!ant Society and Miss Per.nett the Phllodo elaa Society. The student body started movm to place trie election of the May Queen In 1's own hands Instead of la the bands of the societies, as baa been the custom, but rrls move fell flat and tse societies won out. but only after con Vderable feeling had developed. Following the election It was charged by ona faction that a check for JMO had Nea used to buy votes. This wss with the understanding- that It would rot b used unless needed, and that after ths election the check would ba returned to Its makers unearned. It was alleged that several of the students were a party to ti!i s:heme. No sooner was this allega tion mads by ona slda than a similar cna came from the other fiction. Money Provides Votes Fnongh. A suggestion wa then offered that all ef tha money ba placed In a trust fund tn tha hands of a committee Instead of going to tha societies, and ba used by th commit tea for certain purpose. Thla plan did not meet full favor. Tha committee of society representa tives, who have charge of tha May Quean election, say tha fight bas been settled, but refuse to say how It has resulted. It la understood, however, that tha mak ers of the r.'io check will ba compelled to atand good for tha amount of tha check and that Miss Haskins will re main as Queen of tha May. Had tha check been protested, sufficient votes would have been loat by Miss Haskins to have changed the result. ... ... " 1 ' 1 -m,.,.,,.! i, mi ... u. "'- ! m"m-'- '-' , - . . -'" - J s ' -'- : . ..A.v;. "V. 1 1 i mil Sieiiim a i -n i - r-1 i i nil ssssssssassasAauJU fci nnmi i n Veller CkasaWrlalm, Manager. F". Jf. CCOJf JfOR. I! : ... v .v - :SS . : -' . , .... . i 7 ,4-V-. r ssa. Karl Ke. George T. T'Uaoa. SALEM. Or- April 31. (5peclaU Preparations are being: made here r-v Willamette University students for tha debate which will be con ducted In this city next Friday between Willamette and the. University of Oregon debating; teams. The question will be: "Resolved. That sin gle tax, a advocated by Henry George, should be adopted by the State of Oregon." Tha University of Oregon will take the negative. The . debate will be held tn the chapel of the old Liberal Arts building-. CONSUL WARNS AMERICANS Official at Jnares Place AdVcrtlse ment In Newspaper. VANCOUVER. "Wa-lh April OWSpe claL) The American Consul. Thomaa V. Edwardex of Cludad Juarex. Mexico, who vii expecting an attack on that city by Madero, with ! insurrectoa. was driven to the extreme of advertising In the local paper there on April li. The ad below occupied a space of six Inrhea quaxe In a' paper published tn that city. It read: NOTICE. AaierWa Consul' . Ctudsd Jusres. M lea. April Is. Te Whom It Utr Concern Having reason to believe that thla city will se attacked within the arxt 2 hours fer the force of the laeurrecte. I deem It advtea&le aad proper that all Anieneaa ctiisene and all Boacofnatante generally, when tt I possible to do eo. should absent themeelvee from Cludad Juares and vlcln ttr during the perto.1 of such dliturvanc. f will also etate f r the Information oC people reetica on the American slue ot the lllo Grange that the authorities "t Clulad J'lares contemplate the p'.ai'lt.g of so em fcerco en all travel Into and out ci th city, and that It will be haaardoua to eater ta city without rrertentta.. THUS. I. EDW1HPS. V. si. Consul. This advertisement was sent to J. 8. Groo. of tha Mount Hood Railway A Power Company, of th'ei city, it was said tn the accompanying letter that business waa at av standstill, and thst th writer, a shoe dealer, was compelled to barricade hla place of business every night. All lines of business in the city are paralyzed. It is cald. FORT STEVENS FEARS GERM Ilpbthrrla at Seaside Pot Self I'rora Town. Sever FORT STEVEN3. Or April 3.-Spe- elal- Reports that diphtheria Is preva lent at deasMe have caused orders to be Issued by Colonel Koote. commanding O.T.cer at Fort Stevens, to prevent Its spread to this fort. Nearly all the post laundry has been done by a Seaside com pany. but according to orders Just Is sued, none may be sent until further la struct! one. Another paragraph of the same order directs that a. I travel must be on the government boats. This means that the Astoria Columbia River branch of the Nortli Bank Railroad la cut off from fur ther trsfflg with the post. Poet supplies most come through AMvrla or from-the Washington side of the Columbia River by boat. All mall coming by railroad will be fumigated before It Is distributed. Any soldiers who attempt to visit Seaside will be amenable to punishment. BROOM CORN CROPS TRIED Pendleton Farmer Aim to Have Every-Tear Harvest. PKVDtXTON. Or, April IX fSpeclsX) Believing they have) solved the prob lem of a satisfactory crop to grow on Bummer fallow land, thus getting a val uable harvest every year Instead of every other year as customary In Umatilla County. John Hogan and J. H. Car In. fanners north of Pendleton, are sowing broom corn In a 3t0-acre field. They tried the experiment on a small scsUe last aeaaon and It proved so suc cessful that they decided to try It on a larger seals thla year. If the quality of the corn produced on the big field thla Mi5nQ la equal to that grown tn their garden oa the same kind of land last year, they will establish a plant on their farm and maaufaotura the product Into brooms. As par a 70 a Now on Market. FPR1NGFIELD. Or, April 31. Spe cial.) Asparagus Is oa tha market al ready from, the Oeorge B. Dorrla as farasrus farm near Springfield. The season Is 1 days later than It was a year ago. This Is doe to cold weather. The Dorrla asparagus farm ships canned asparagus to all parte of thla country and haa become a very lmpor aaaft County Industry, , RDSEBURG FETE BIG City Completes Plans for An nual Strawberry Festival. AIRSHIPS WILL SOAR Mar 11 Is Set Asldo as Portland Pay Children to Parade in Mlle long PageantCollege Band Engaged Three) Days. ROSEBURO. Or., April 33. (Spe cial.) Preliminary arrangements for the third annual Strawberry Festival la Roseburg tn May were completed at a meeting of the carnival committee Friday night. On May 11. designated aa Portland day. It la expected that tha city will be thronged with visitors from all sections of the state. Upon the arrival of the special train from Portland every automobile In the city wtll be In waiting to transport visitors to points of Interest tn the country. 1 1 festival Portland day. A. special train will Be provided. Many Features Planned. The Oregon Agricultural College Band ef Corvallla, has been engaged to furnish music during the three days. There will be many other entertaining features. Including tha Arnold Amuse ment Company's shows, balloon ascen alona, high-wire walking, dances and a masque carnival For the first time In the history of strawberry festivals In Roseburg the city will advertise tha festival In the Portland newspapers. It Is the com mittee's Intention to make the event second only to Portland's Rose Fes tival. Members of the committee tn charge of the atrawberry and roaa exhibits de clare that never before have they met with such success. Strawberry-grow ers sfhd rose fanciers are showing great Interest In the festival. T PLANT MAY GO SECRETARY OIXOTT LIKELY TO OUST IT FROM CAPITOL. Mlaa Alaaa Haaklna, May 4sees at Wlllaasrtte t alveralty, VA'haee Kleetloa Brlaaa Oat Factloaal Strife at Varalty. Arrangements have been made for two Curtis biplanes, which will be In charge of members of the Curtis avia tion team. In the afternoon the guests will view the fraternal, parade. In which every lodge tn Roseburg and Pouglas County will participate. Fol lowing the fraternal parade will ba a decorated automobile parade. The day's festivities wtll close with a publlo reception at the Roeeburg Commercial Club rooms under the ausplcea of the Commercial Club. Children to Starch. The children's parade will be held Tuesday morning. Every child of echool age In Roseburg and vicinity will march. Special preparations are being made for this feature of the pro gramme, and tt Is expected that the pror?aslon will be at least a mile long. Tueaday afternoon the visitors will view the Grangers' parade. In which every Granger tn Douglas County will participate. Tha several county granges have already appointed committees which are arranging details for the parade. Following the Grangers' parade the Maypole daace will be held In the Courthouse Square, Saturday, the final day of the fes tival, the public will be entertained at aerial races In the morning and the livestock parade will be held In the afternoon. F.' E. Alley haa charge of this part of the programme. A committee ot Roseburg business men win leave tor romana Tuesday evening to visit Jobbers, merchants, bankera and others to extend person al invitations to them to attend the Laws Effective May JO Will Demand Office Room for Three Xcw Officials Space) Small. SALEM. Or, April 33. (Special.) It now seems probable that the move to oust the state printing plant from the State Capitol will not fall flat with the advent of Ben W. Olcott aa Secretary of State, and from present Indications the Secretary will be com pelled to make such a move xhortly after the new laws become effective. May 30. At that time additional rooms will have to be provided for C B. Fraxler, the new state purchasing agent. Al ready rooms have been provided for W. C. Knighton, State Architect; F. A. Elliott. State Forester, and" F. B. Meredith. Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. Mr. Frailer. Mr. El liott and Mr. Knighton are all holding positions which were crested since the first of the year. Mr. Knighton has the offices formerly occupied by the Master Fish Warden and the Flsherlea Department Is lodged on the first floor tn a room formerly used aa a carpenter shop and a very imull car penter shop, at that. The office of Secretary of State Is badly cramped and to catch up with back work much new help will be re quired. Miss Eunane Craig Is another additional stenographer put on yes terday to aid In catching up on record ing of articles of Incorporation, which la two years In arrears. Other assist ance will be needed before the quarter la over and probably the state print ing plant will be moved to allow a portion of the space now used by It to be utilised as a storeroom for the Secretary's documents and miscellan eous reports and session laws, which have piled up year after year. In that event the present storeroom will be used aa a room for the stenographers and the offices proper of the Secre tary's force will be rearranged with separate compartments for the various departments and the general public will be excluded from behind the rail. It Is understood that the state print ing plant has Its room In the building without authority of law and merely by virtue of the leniency of the vari ous secretaries, who have had complete custody of the Capitol building. President Detained at Wash ington by Urgent Affairs of State. BALLINGER IS AUTHORITY Hood River Welcomes Advertisers. HOOD RIVER, Or, April 23. (Spe. claL) Secretary Skinner, of the Com mercial Club, haa addressed several hundred letters to tha members of Eastern advertising agenoles. who will visit this city Monday, June S. and as sured them of a royal welcome. The advertisers, who will come from sll parts of the' East in a special train, will arrive here at 10 o'clock In the morning. They will be driven over tha valley In automobiles and later will be the guests of the local newspapers and the Commercial Club. Klamath Yeomen May Form. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. April 3. (Special.) Mrs. Minnie Yordy Is here working in the Interests of the Brother hood of American Yeomen and plana to establish a sodire here. Klamath Falls has a number of dtlxena who belong to tha X cornea lodges of other cities. Ex-Secretary of Interior Also Says Chief Executive Will Be Sure "ot to Make Trip In 1912. Democrats Are Active. SEATTLE. Waah., April n.-(Speclal.) Among Presidential possibilities for 1911 William H. Taft Is probably the only one that will not visit the North Pacific Coast during the present year. Cltlxens generally and politicians in particular, and mora especially residents of Alaska without regard to party ties, have had high hopes that the Chief Executive would adhere to his an nounced plan; but a statement made by R. A. Balllnger, ex-Secretary of the In terior, which has the force of authority, puts a new light on the matter. Affairs of state will keep President Taft close to Washington. D. C, and consequently the State of Washington will be obliged to forego his visit for the present at least As Mr. Balllnger haa pointed out. the delle cy. of situa tions Involving the country precludes a Western tour. Since Mr. Taft was here during the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfio Exposition In 19C9. there Is said to be no pressing need for a trip to the Pacific Coast now. "If Mr. Taft does not come West this year," said Mr. Balllnger, "he certainly will not do so In 191i Presidential year. In 1911 he will be closely confiined to his Summer headquarters, probably mak ing short trips into the Middle West, as visits to his old home require, and re sponding to the formal Invitations the President Is under obligations to accept." Democrats Are Interested. Nevertheless, political lines in this state will be drawn much the same as If tha arrangements for the President's visit, announced a short tiu.. o, bad been carried out. Theodore Ronseveli has swung around the circle, and haa spied out the land from the standpoint of progressive Republicanism; and Jo seph W. Folk, ex-Ciovernor of Missour. has been here, wiih the Inevitable re sult that Democrats of his shade of political belief have become Intensely Interested. Among possibilities as a representative of radical views In the Republican faith Is Senator La t oilette, of Wisconsin, and also may be named Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, while Woodrow Wil son, Demooratle Governor of New Jer sey, Is scheduled to be In Seattle early In May. Following him as the liveliest kind of an adversary will be another Democratic officeholder. Governor Jud son Harmon, of Ohio. Each Democratic leader and possibility for the Presidential nomination has ar dent supporters here so that, notwith standing the havoc wrought by the direct primary with local political organiza tions, the ranks are beginning to be stirred with the prospect that both Re publicanism and Democracy In this state will really be of consequence in the National battle of 1913. Polndexter Is Overshadowed. Aside from Presidential politics, a minor effect of tha Roosevelt tour is the situation In which It has placed Senator Polndexter. On April 4 he had not taken his oath of office. Instead of being pres ent at tha opening of the Sixty-second Congress In extraordinary session, he chose to squander almost a fortnight re porting to the Senate, greatly to his prejudice in committee assignments. Polndexter In touring the state was so completely overshadowed that he did not appear to advantage In the glory radiated by Roosevelt; and the experi ment. Insofar as Polndexter himself was concerned, approached perilously near to disaster. "Why absent from the post of duty 7" has been the query pressed home to him from all parts of the state; and these hot shots have been fired with precision by the friends of Senator Jones. In particular, W. W. Robertson, publisher pf a North Yakima paper in Jones' homo town, has not lost any opportunity to grill Polndexter. Both Senators reside In the eastern port of the state, and the point that must not be lost sight of Is that Jones, when he comes up for re-election, will be geo graphically wrong. A belter is current nere tnat the views of La Follette and Cummins will result ultimately In forcing Roosevelt Into support of Taft: and along the distinct lines of Taft conservatism and La Fol lette radicalism Republican leaders In this state are beginning to feel their way cautiously, with a struggle Inevit able between Republicanism proper and extreme insurgency. The fight will come In the clubs, which already are in process of formation, and in the attempt to control delegate conventions along the lines Indicated. Harmon Managers Confident. As to Democracy. Folk haa come and gone, with Wilson looming on the non son Intent upon his mission to sound out party preferences In this state; but at that, the prospects are that Harmon will lead in organization, for his man agers are quoted as confident that they can deliver the state to him. Governor Wllaon will reach Seattle during the week ending May 20. He will be welcomed by the Democratio state central committee, the Princeton Club, the University Club and the faculty of the University ot Washington. Sec retary George B. Ryan, of the state committee, will have charge of arrange ments for the Democracy, while the demonstration on behalf of Princeton will be directedby Charles P. Spooner, son of ex-Senator Spooner, of W'sconsln. During Governor Folk s visit here he came out flat-footed in favor of Cana dian reciprocity. He said: "While it Is possible that reciprocity might cause Alaskans to trade more with the small towns on the Canadian Pacific Coast, still this same reciprocity will causa hose towns to get their supplies from Seattle. Sentiment In the Middle West is overwhelmingly In favor of the treaty; sentiment In the northwestern tates, also, la on the side of the treaty. lthough there Is much opposition on the mistaken theory that It mtght affect the value of farm products in this coun try. I do not think the farming Inter ests will be Injured, but, on the other hand, vastly benefited with all other In terests, by reason of wider market be ing accessible." Railway Extension to Be Urged. OREGON CITY, Or, April 23 (Spe cial.) The board of directors of the Clackamas Southern Railway Company will have a booster meeting In the Grange Hall at Mull no, Thursday even ing, to enlist the aid of tne people in that section In building the road. Money haa been raised to Insure the building of the road aa far as Beavar 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 Creek, six miles from this city, and the grading has been done through the outskirts of town. Tha people of Mulino have asked that the road be built into that place this Summer. of the LUMBERMENS NATJON A I- BANK DEPOSITS April 1. 1908 $ 909,171.91 April 1. 1909.. April 1, 1910,. April 1, 1911.. 1,520,697.48 2,460,625.40 3,401,413.28 Corner Fifth and Stark Firth and Stark LATE MAIL INCENSES PRIXEVILIiE WANTS COXTRACT LET TO OREGON" TRCXK. Stage Hani From SbaniVo Makes letters Day late in West Crook County Appeals Made. PRIXEVILLE. . Or.. April :3.--(Spe-cial.) Tha First Assistant Postmaster General and members of the Oregon Congressional delegation have been be sieged with letters and telegrams for the last three days by Prlnevllle busi ness men, asking that the mail for Prlnevllle and points south be sent di rect over the Oregon Trunk, Instead of by the long stage haul from Shaniko. The Commercial Club has also acted and It Is thought that the change will be made soon. Not only Prlnevllle, but the entire west side of Crook County, lnoludlng Redmond, Sisters and Bend, are more than a day behind the schedule made possible by the change requested. Bend receives mall from IS to 24 hours later than the arrival of passengers who leave Port land the same day, and an hour later than dispatch of the mail. As regular passenger service is now Installed as far as Opal City, hut ten miles from Redmond, It Is asked that a contract be let to the Oregon Trunk to carry the mall as far as possible by rail. If this Is done Prlnevllle will receive mail by 9 o'clock P. M. every day. In stead of 1 P. M. the following day, and Redmond will be at least 24 hours nearer the outside world as far as mall is con cerned. Service has been discontinued between Helsler and Madras. This paralyzes the business of Prlnevllle merchants in the wheat belt south ef Madras and Culver Junction. A letter mailed to patrons of the rural routes In that part of the county, not more than one hour's ride from Prlnevllle by automobile, must go to Portland and return and if all trains connect It will reach the person ad dressed on the fifth or sixth day. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Merchants National Bank Established 1SS6. Second and Washington Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON, Capital and Surplus $350,000.00 The Merchants National Bank solicits the busness and cordially 'n vltee the accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations, feeling assured that the unexcelled facilities and thorough knowledge of local conditions acquired during our twenty-five years of banking experience will render relations, once established, permanently agreeable and mu tually beneficial. R. L. DURHAM, President. M. L. HOLBROOK. Vice-President. C-SO. "W. HOTT, Cashier. 6. C. CATCHING, Asst. Cashier. C. PETERING. Asst. Cashier. First National Bant Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains COBBLER KILLED, ROBBED Seattle Shoemaker Shot on Bridge, rockets Rifled. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 23. L. M. Hughes, a shoemaker, aged 50 years, was shot through the neck and killed late Friday night and his pockets were rifled. He was found lying on a bridge in' the southern part of the city, unconscious from loss of blood, and died soon afterward. The police at first thought Hughes might have committed suicide, but In vestigation convinced them that " he was killed for the purpose of robbery, Raymond Awaits Big Tramp. RAYMOND. Wash., April 23. (Spe ciai.) The big tramp steamer Anerley will arrive at Raymond May 1 to take a portion of Its cargo at the Wlllapa mill The Anerley, "which carries 3,000,000 feet of lumber, will load for Melbourne and will be the first of the larger vessels to enter the export lumber-carrying trade from this port. The vessel will arrive with 1,000.000 feet of lumber taken on at San Francisco. It will load 1.000,000 feet here and shift to the Kleeb mill at South Bend to complete lta cargo. There are three sailing vessels loading here for Australia with a capacity of 8,600, 000 feet of lumber. Judge Egbert, Cus toms Commissioner of this harbor, re ports March as showing the largest output of lumber, 21,000.000 feet, of any month In the history of this port. Engineers every where who are unbiased in their judgment are in variably in favor of specifying bi tulithic streets. Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $950,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart and Queen Charlotte Island Points ....... -mi TvA KAnttlA. Wnsh.. Kunriavs. at mlnnlRht. KFFECTIVK ArKJL 1o, 1011 Leave Seattle. Wash.. Sundays and Wednesdays at midnight. NOTICE: Wednesdays' sailing; to Prince Rupert only until June 11. Connecting with S. S.. Prince Albert from Prince Rupert every Saturday at 1:00 P. M. for Queen Charlotte Islands, and for local points at 1:00 P. M. Wednesdays. Hatn Include meals and berth north of Vancouver. For tickets and reservations apply to Local Railway Ticket Agents or J. H. Burgla, General Agent. First Avenue and Tesler Way, Seatle, Washington. TRAYKU.1W' GUIDE. TRAVELERS' GUIDE- HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLASS KOCN'D TRIP The most delightful spot on entire world tour for your vacation. Dsllghtful sea bath lnc at the famous beach of Walklkl. The splendid SS. Sierra (10.000 tons displace ment) makes ths round trip In is days, and ;, .n visit on a side trio the living vol cano of Kllauea which is tremendously ac tive. ed ses for himself the process of world creation. No other ,rip compares with this for the marvelous and wcnaerful In nature. Visit the Islands now, while you can do It so easily and quickly and while the volcano is active. Prompt attention to ..i-rnm. for herths. Sailings: April -0. May 20, June 10. July 1, July 22, etc. OCEANIC 8. 8. CO. ' 873 Market Street, Sa. Francisco. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and other Bitu minous Pavements. 605-608 Electric Bldg., Portland, Or. Oskar. Huber, Manager. The Tourist Highway and Scenla Route to Europe via The St. Lawreaca River. the Shortest Ocsan Passage. Less than Four Days at Sea b-v the "EMPRESSES OF THE ATLANTIC." Weekly sailings Montreal. Quebc, to Liver pool. First cabin. tOO; second cabin. 147.50; third cabin. S0. Ask local agents. P. R. Johnson. G. A.. 12 Third St.. or J. J. Forster. T. V. A.. 608 First Ave.. Seattle. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. North Paclflo S. 8. Co.' 8. 3. Roanoks and 8. 8. EWw sail every Wednesday alte, nately at 6 P. M- Ticket office . 132 Third St.. nsar Alder. MARTIN J. jnOI.KY. passenger Agent, W, II- SLCSSER. Freight Agent. lhonee IL 1314. A 1SU. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER sails from Alaska dock. Portland, "Postponed Sailing, sails A. M. Wtdnesday. April 26. Sailing of April 19 canceled. Commencing May 1. U A. M., every rive days. Freight received at Alaska dock until 5 P. M. daily, pasjenger fare nrst-class. $10; second-class. T, In cluding meals and berth. Tickets oa sals at Alnsworth dock. Phone Main 2B8. A 1J34. NEW YORK PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Rates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 21S Railway Exchange Bldg. Portland. Or. Main 8378. A. 3923. LON DON - PARIS HAMBURG Pres. Grant. .Apr. 20Ctncinnatl May 4 10 A. M. (Bulgaria May 4tAmerika May 11 tKitx-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. THamburg direct. Steerage onlv. Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg. GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA. 8. 8. HAMBURG May SO, 10 A. M. S. S. MOLl tLK June 3 Duration 110 Days COST $650 Including; AU Necen&ary board and A n "re. AROUND THE WORLD TtVO CRUISES By the Steamship 'CLEVELAND" (17.000 Tons) Ths first to leave New York Nov. 1. 1811. The Sfcond to leave San Fran cisco Feb. 17. 1012. H A M B V R G AMKRICAN LINE 160 Powell St., San Francisco. Cel., Northern Pacific. O.-W. R. & N , Burlington and other R. R. ottlcaa In Portlcnd. OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. O 1 K.J. IN. 1 ALi Freight received daily at Oak-st. dock for The Dalles. Heed River. White Salmon. Umatilla. Ker.newlck. Pasco, Richland. Hanford. White Clulfs, Lewis ton. Idaho, and in termediate points. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER SERVICE. FARE 50 CENTS TO HOOD RIVER, WHITE SALMON, THE DALLES. Steamer leaves Portland Sun.. Tues., Thurs., 7 A. il. Returning leaves The Dalles Mon., Wed , Frl.. 7 A. it. arriving at Port land about 5 P. M. same day. W Buchanan, Supt. t XV. S. Smnllnood, Gn'l Mgr. Phones Main 2960. A 3527. 6 AN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SS. CO. New service to Los Angeles via San Fraa elsco every five days. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. S. 8. Beaver, Aor. 28. Bear May 3. Rose City 8. From San Francisco, Northbound. 12 M. S. S. Bear Apr. 26, Rose City May 1, Beaver 6. From San Pedro. Northbound. 12 M. 8. S. Rose City Apr. 29, Beaver May 4, Bear 0 Los Angeles $10.85. 121.60, I2S.50, :6.50. 8. 8. Beaver sails A. M.., Friday. Apr. 28. H. G. Smith, C. T. A., 14t Third St. . W. Ransom, Agent. Alnsworth Dock. .. Phones: Main 402. 268 A 14A2. A