Morning Oregonian., May 22, 1911, Page 15, Image 15

mourns ple
OGED
LEADERS CHANGE PLACES
IN FESTIVAL CONTEST
He7y Vot Ct for Ml Lucille Berry Places Her at Hed of List in Race
for Queen in Mount Scott.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL Q A IM.K
TO RE
OftD
Barrier to Swift Travel Into
Rich Valley Districts Will
Be Removed.
NEWBERG HOLDS MEETING
Portland Visitor Pofnl Out Value
to Farmer of Ky Mean of
Ant Yamhill County in
Van of Prof re.
On of the Iarfpt nt mm enthtistft
(t ovl r. iji mMnti hcM In Orfon
r1!!!" ma atttvltM ly morf n 3""
Pra-n t Nfwbtrc tUturlay nicht. The
rf V "t f ru oin !.: r4 t-twen
T;rsrlvi:! ;in.i F!fi wis nt-on'y !n
irc4 v rkr rrrs.r.ttny Yar.iM.1.
tt-tjl.tn.rtnn an-! Mui:;.ircnh --mru.r.
I; rtrt -ut th.it wtt?i u. r-n-
ntrton rf a tnnt.r.uoii m.iai!iimti;M
rr t irucn 'h Will imtt VaileT
e-int:r fr- r Prt'.nct. Un -icr. In
ventor mi h.u-.m t'.-n-k 1 FVrt-
uo to th mi".v truitifu. sntj In th
frlar-l "t-n'ry !th:n .1 f Mr minutrs
ih-- .ha n o-rnrturttv to vtw
tt f fiifi mT- u'.t-iral !lrlt on the
One of if- worn ha rr.r to cv and
n.ft t hfwn porr;nl r.d
ritrr f lr. .rr -uUurj' disf rU,: la
th I prr VilUnw 'tn VIIy was d
.-'rM i- h- Or riisM-mile iurMh of
tr. Warttmtnn County between
Tic-jr'twi!- und i; x Tli n1 of 1m
prn th.U rvai lm.ct.ed upon by
'kf. all inrlr.n that the
1) 1 . t r ? 1 t a 5t;!irrttirc fundi, for the work
voul'l h" reptt! f-r the investment
mn)-f"ld every, year.
A rfcatrnnn rf th meeting. Oorire
Wicr-n.-r n.itd thrre find hen raised
nl flfirr't n-'-r t"n naif of the lit.
r"';i tm to n the cost of lmprovir.it
fe mil grid t;t no mil h interval was
t:rc t.iVn tn l! ,-) by the peo
ple of th ;hree cnunttj thst he had
no dmirt ti-.t fii'l am- tint would b avail
af in 3 a.i.
"Th -brrs, nifri'hinli and ood
roads adtoraira of Portland rerogilie
thr r"t-j of !m;Tovin this rod." paid
I. T Prall. pre'"nt of the Ore eon As
po.'ia;ion for iUshway Improvement.
"There Is n-ad rt amn to hWteve that
the Intrne's wiit do their part in cofi
trtrut:ns: funls t th project.
A'. J t'lrmens. presM-nt of the rrt
land Aut-'mor.ile Club, said that If bttr
roan had tn bu'It in the Intermediate
ri'untiM between r'ortland and the upper
Tirts of the Valley in previous years,
th - ent re section would lie dotted with
pmau farms, t.'te country would te ruurh
more highly rfev'oped and the popula
tion muvh larrer.
C. C Chipnwn, mnna"r of the pub-!.-:tv
tif -n rtrr.cn t of th fort land Com
mrr?al tIuS. said one of the chief dtf
ftvultt' wtilcU confront newcomers Is
InabiitY to had the lands that are
advertised. "This situation U due
targciy to the poor country roadav Many
prospective buyers rome disheartened
In trave'lnc over the road and instead
of rrrr.nin;r. and buytna; Ur.d, they
to s me other state.
"Another th!n;t Is Important; that Is
that owners of land should not fpert
tmr-.-.s jnaole prtce.0 for their holdings.
Htindreds of Investors have gone Into
other atates because of the rich prices
that have been eked for land in some
of the districts. We cannot expert to
revelve the highest prices for our lands
until ws have better roads leading; to
them from the business centers."
Postmaster Merrick. John P. Ileall and
y. C K's s.wka of the r.ed of better
ronrls throuxluiut the state and partlcu-la-K
in the Willamette Valley.
There were present from Tortland: C
n Merrl.k. C. T. Pralt. John 8. He-ill.
W. J. Clemens. C. C. Chspman. Mrs. C.
C. Cha-pmun. T. lrvlns; potter. F. C.
Rices, J.imea B. Co. If. E. Seymour.
F. C Little. Marshall Dana and Louis
yen Klein.
blfKUWOOD TO lU'ILD SHARE
Offer lad If I toad I Diverted to
Knn Through Town.
NFWPKP.a. Or.. May tt. (Special.)
In addition to the visitors from Port
land at th ajood roads meet ins; held
Saturday m-rht. tuere were over a dozen
members of the Sherwood Commercial
'lu present. The d'leffUlon asked
to have the road between Rex and
New here dt verted thrpucu Sherwood.
This would make the road about half a
mi'e lorejer. but the residents of Jfier
wrtl offered to pv for the cosi of
obstruction of n'r!v two mtlea ' of
road It la prob.r',c tltat the plans of
the Sherwood residents will be includ
ed in tne foneral scheme of road Im
provement work between .MrMinnvlile,
e bers; and Portland.
A forea is now brine employed on
the Kex - Ttf.rdv liU rud in maklns;
temporary repairs.
SULPHUR AFFECTS FLOUR
Attention Called to Chemical Action
of Funtffant.
" PO T. TL. A Or. May 2. (To the
Ld:tor Kindly grant me space fn the
coiu-rrs of The Ort-itoii un to rait the
attcr.t.on to all. persons mauufac
lurini; storirc or harina tn their care
any of tn? various brand of flour
krown t ih trad-, to t"e effect l lcl
ulr?;ur " e n burned for the purpose
of f -:micatt n or disinfection will have
on fiour tr.a! co-re tn cntact with the
il, hurou aoid cm whirh 1 js-nerated
a . the m; 'f-r. tit birr.
Fr'n -h-rr;cif analyse of. and ex-per.r-.en'-
that I have made, with flour.
I I t'-a? the ,-ulnhurous a; ! g&s
will readily thruuc! tr.e flour con
tained tu the scke. sr.d combine with
tie niv'i.'tur roniiun''! in the flour,
f TT.'nf .-uiw.r 'u acid, and by fur
tier aotptun of oxygen form sul-ph-rrf
at id
The result is tnat the fat In the
fT"ur i.s chemically and physically al
tered, this import a muv. unrie
;rAMe. ranrtd cdor to the flour
Tns aibtcn I? rendered tr .oibU,
hence its elttict is destroyed and e
hread-mvkinic tuallttes of tnt flour are
dc-rea je-i.
The d:g e tibtiitr ef the bread i Im
paired, and thus it becomes a men.-
to the health of the consumer.
I call the attention of all interested
part es to these facts for the purpose
of prolactins: tJ manufacturer and the
eonum-r; f r If flour mills. mare
boce or stores conta.nlna: f'.our are
f'irn:te1 by burntnsr sulphur, the flour
affe-eed t!l be amenable to brh the
food arvd druss a--t. approved June 20,
lv. and the lasts reculatinsr the manu
failure end sale of food j-roddctS in
tb btate ef (T'ln
----- -V . ' i ;
"iU
jr. tK
.1
V
IK
Ml3 LL'CILE FERRT Jumped to
rtrat position m itti a eoMitlonI
vot. In tr. Alourl Scott Queen con
tSi f-r the Kcwe Festival. Hrr guln
Ito vote,. picing her far In the
lead In the eeeond day of Toting. Mlaa
White, who held flret ponttlon Friday.
mni! iuhetanttnl iln. but nnt enough
to hold t-e UndsIIJc for Ml' EWry pur
ine Saturduy.
Mis. Une took third poiitlon with an
e.'-e.leat fcain. and prorriae. to lv. the
ledrra a o d rai-e. altiiouRh ,ne ha,
IlveU- In the dietrtct but a ehort time.
She ha atron support In her Motion.
C:ad Forrest made hr Initial appear
ance" In th ronteet with 6 vote,, plae
In hr In fourUi poaiilon and up mon
the hish ones- Sne I c'oeely followed
by Gertrudo Nelson. Josephine Uanaieuth
and Mrs. Nellie Starr, alio each ngla-te-ed
i:rrtha Newman i the fourth new
candidate, and entered the race with SO
votes to her credit. This fk promise
to be th, mi Interesting, as all th,
residents of th, district are taking a
great interest and promise, to aupport
th'lr favorites with vengeance.
The vot, Saturday night a:
I.ulle Herry JJJ
Nelhe White j4?
Corrltie I'an 1'2i
BI.WfHI RI
In a Mualval Hay in Three Acta
-The Yankee Girl.
rresented s4 (be HelUg Tbeater.
Book and Lyrlca by Oeorae V. Ilo
(,rt. Music by tillvlo Halo.
CAST:
Jm Oordon Miss Blanche Ring
Dolly Dean Marguerite Wright
Willi, W!la Harry Ollfoil
rapt. Jo"n Iwrsnee
William P. Tarl'ton
J. Philip Cordon .. .Rutherford Kent
Ambrose Casiroba. . .Julian Vlllasana
Ileto Jullatta Lang,
Baleaiore .... William Kalllday
P. C Ooniaba Peter Curley
Vtraqu!ta rmnnla Kldaton
Oyama Paul Porter
Rudolph Schenltael
Charles J. Wlnnlnger
PeCro Cyril Ring
Anllque Clara Dewltt
Airooso Henry Bergman
(.W XL v
V Ring.
the lady whose bells on her
fingers and rings on her toes we'va only
heard In canned music or through the
thousand and one "Imitators" until last
evening, when she came to the Helllg.
For the ftrat time In none knows how
many years a Pnrttand audience loosened
up and sang, whistled and yelled when
the Yankee girl s.ing her famous "Yip
I Addy 1 Ae.'' But M's Ring coulj
coax response out of an Ecryptian mum
my. She made a conquest final and for
all time, w-lth Portlanders. due almost
entirely to her personality In a role that
permits her to he J'jet her natural, win
some self. And It was mighty nice en
tertainment tn have Miss Ring display
her talents, gifts of personal charm, of
youth, rf beauty, of grar, and whole
someness. last evening a widely enthusiastic,
aiidl-r..-e brought her back a d"ten times
on her "Nota Malone" number. Of the
"Yankee Girl" tteeif well the undertak
er won't be about In several season, to
bang crape on its front door.
With the usual fine freedom of mu
sical pUya the main threads of this
story are tangled considerably, and
or.ee Introduced the plot Is left to shift
for itself as temporary conditions re
quire. There an American Consul
w ho doesn't snow up wnrn he ahould
In the Island republic of Brilllantlna
and because of hi, tardiness the Presi
dent of the satd republic Is going to
put a kibosh on some political pow
wow that la going to make all the
Americana concerned, plus one German
student, very wealthy. Papa's daughter,
however, arrives and Immediately pro
reeds to disguise papa's gentleman sec
retary In the role ol her father, the
rots-ting Consul. lntrlg'ies with lively
Sir.ish maids, kidnaping, counter
plot, and mock heroics all aet together
w-lth charming melodies, snappy dle
lotf io and humorous situations, make
tor fun that Is clean and altogether
worth while. Beside, Miss Ring, who
has a nna sense of comedy and the tal
ent of Impersonation, there la another
In the cast who deserves the key of th,
rttv handed over.
Thi, Is Harry Gllfoil in the role of
the secretary who Impersonstes "papa."
Mr. Gilfoil's obvious farce comedy
metnods, his Jack-ln-lh,-bo ot of
surprise, helped make his characterisa
tion stand out prominently and become
ore of the beat comedy types the cur
rent aeason has brought here.
The rhoru, certainly has been chosen
with a view to good look, and dancing
ability. There's a lot of pretty maid
along with M-.ss Ring and they don't
to. 1 nee down to th footlights like an
angleworm "a a spre,. Th, production
bears, th Broadway stamu throughout,
t, gorgeously costumed and well. Mtsa
llir.g alone i worth -vrl admissions.
The -Yankee Girl" will alay unt.l
Wednesday averting,.
new bills at theaters
I I
a m trnr su?i4t i a .-. . , ,
i. 1
; - -r'V y': x
vW .
rr - .
Gertrude Nelson
Jos-phlne I.angguth
Nellie fjmrr
Kav Schrlst
Bertha Newman -
Ijiverna Sclmng
Krma Jaines
Krtna Masters
Hiittie Brandt
Hild.i fiorman
l,uc Lloyd -
85
85
83
SO
DO
65
J )
30
trf IisTin
THE MIDDLEMAN,",
A Play In Four Acts, by Henry Ar
thur Jones, Presented at the
Baker Theater.
CAST.
Cyrus Blenkarn John Falnpolia
Joseph Chandler J. Frank Burke
Captain Julian Chandler
Prank Denlthorne
Batty Todd William Dills
J-sse Peg Dan Eruca
Mr Beaton Umfravllle
Ronald Bradbury
Pamper Earl D. Dwlre
Vachell f Paul C. Hurst
Epiphany Danka William Wolbart
Postman George Knox
Dttton Lout, Woodford
Mary I Muriel Hop,
Nancy T Fay Balnter
Mra. Chandler Lillian Andrewa
Maud Chandler Ruth Lechler
Lady LmtraTllla Brenda Fowler
Felecta t'mtravllle Nlta Quinn
T,HE 'H-'DLE1IA:S" wnen vividly
1 presented, as it was yesterday
after-noon by John Salnpolls and the
excellent company at the Baker, makes
the playwright's effort seem almost
more than a human achievement.
The play of "The .Middleman" Is a
strongly dramatic story. It repro
duces the atmosphnre of a potter's ftr-Ing-rooni
with fidelity, and that la Its
great scene. It tells the story of an
old potter. Cyrti Blenkhorn. whose big
dream Is to create a new porcelain
Ilk, that of the old master -a for.
gotten srL He Is made the dupe and
tool for SO years of Chandler, owner of
the Tatlow porcelain works, who uses
the old man's patents and keeps him
as a dependant employe. Then with
Hie betrayal of the potter's daughter,
Jlary. by young; Captain Chandler, the
heart Interest of the story takes on
new channels. Old Blenkhorn leave
Chandlers employ and experiments to
discover the loot secret. At last he
rinds It and It la he who Is master.
Genius was In every moment of John
Salnpolls" old pottery maker. Delicate
ly he alternated the boyish banter and
homely Interest, of the man and
father with the tremendous agitation
of the old pottery maker. Ills cliarac
trrlxatlon wa, marked by an Infinite
variety of emotional shadings. The
figure was throughout highly sympa
thetic, at times even tragic and cameo
like In Ita portrayal. Mr. Falnpolia
was Interrupted unfortunately for the
sequence of the lines many times In
the midst of a speech, a tribute to his
ski:i. High praise can be accorded all
the .ttnportlpg cast.
J. Frank Burke, aa Chandler, senior,
furrlalies a striking sketch of a thor
oughly unl'.kabln character, of whum
he makes a masterful personality. Dan
Urure Is a Joy forever as Jesse Pegg. a
lachrymose and woe-begone swam.
Billy I'llU Is welcomed back in the roie
of battv Todd. Chandler's managing
mitn. who haa an ax of hie own to
grind, and Incidentally sharpens It
well.
After an ll!ns of many weeks Wil
liam Wolbert Is back In the cast, ap
pearing In a ludicrous character bit as
a yokel. Ronald Bradbury is a ducal
personage who oox.es. Importance, and
Frank Kenlthnrne la a nice and dapper
Chandler. Junior.
The new leadinr woman. Muriel
Hop, who I, th, moat un-theatrlcai
person Imaginable, wlr.s as Mary a
mowy, t-ulet aort of role. Dainty Kay
Balnter is Nancy and a veritable pleas
ure In the role. Lillian Andrew, a
Mrs. Chandler, who is only a foil for
Chandler pere; Brenda Fowler as a
peeress with silvered hair; Nlta Quinn
and Ruth Lecher In girlish roles, com
plete the cast.
The scenery is commendable The
A CONSERVATIVE CDSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES K
General Banking
Business
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washinrtoa Sta.
Portland, Oragon
play will be all week at the Baker,
with Wednesday and Saturday mati
nees. HEW PUIS ARE COMING
COHT ANNOUNCES BOOKINGS
FOR SEASON AT HEIMG.
Most of Attractionn Are New, and
Solid Successes of New York. Are
Engaged for Portland.
John CorL manager of the Jorth
weet Theatrical Association. Mm
controls more than 30 theater, In the
Northwest and on the Pnclflc Coast,
Including the Helllg In Portland yes
terday announced the new bookings
he made when on his recent trip tasL
hi..i, he rAiurned to the coast
last Frldsy. Mr. and Mrs. Cort were I
in the East several weens.
which Mr. Cort devoted much time to
making preliminary arrangements for
the tours of his own road companies
.no to securing attractions for the
I theaters banded together as the asso
ciation. t .,,
Hia work completed. Mr. Cort will
devote the Summer to rest and pleas
ure on the Coast, and will return Last
late in the Summer to direct the send
ing out of his personal productions.
I have booked the original casts of
many of the solid successes of the New
York season." said Mr. Cort. "I have
been particularly successful in secur
ing many brand new attractions.. Such
productions as "The Chocolate Soldier-
and -Madame X." which have been
seen here before, were so successful as
to warrant return engagements. Some
o h. tra who will appear, such as
Forbes Robertson. Fritzl Scheff, Sam
Bernard, Marie Tempest, Grace Van-
Studdiford and Richard w arner, eitner
have not been Been in the Northwest, or
were" here so long ago. or at Intervals
so infrequent, as to Invest their ap
pearance with the charm of novelty. I
predict that th, coming season will be
particularly noteworthy for the very
high character of Its entertainment."
Mr. Cort will have six attractions of
hie own on the road. There will be
the Klein play. "The Gamblers": Mrs.
Lesle Carter In "Two Women"; "Sadie."
a new comedy - drama by Itupert
Hughes: Lawrence D'Orsay in "The
Earl of Pawtucked': "Jingaboo," a mu
aical play, and "Mile. Flirt," a musical
comedy now being written.
The list of booklnga at the Helllg
Includes the following prominent at
tractions: Henry Miller In "The Havoc."
The Sweetest Girl in Paris."
Forbes Robertson in "The Pssstng of
th Third Floor Back."
'Baby Mine."
John Mason in "As a Man Think."
"The Walts Dream."
' Marie Cahlll In "Judy Forgot."
"Madame X."
Grace Van Studdiford in opera.
"The Balkan Princess."
Holbrook Bllnn in "The Boss."
"Mother."
Robert Mantel In classical reper
toire. "Over NlghL"
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Two Women."
"The Deep Purple."
Henry W. Savage's English grand
opera company In "The Girl of the
Golden Wet."
Grace George in " Sauce for the
Goose."
"Mme. Troubadour."
Richard Warner In "Alia Jimmy Val
entine." "The Blue Bird."
Lawrence D'Orsay in "The Earl of
Pawtucket."
'Excuse Me."
Harry Bulger in 'The Flirting Prin
cess." -The Piper."
May Irwin In "Getting a Polleh."
"The Gambler."
Marie Tempest In a new play.
The Bevani grand opera company.
"Every woman."
William Collier In "I'll Be Hanged if
I Do."
"Mis, Nobody From Starland."
Sam Bernard In "He Came From Mil
waukee." "Pomander Walk."
"The Chocolate Soldier."
Frltxl Scheff In "Mile. Rosita."
Richard Carle In "Jumping Jupiter."
"The Country Boy."
William Gillette In repertoire.
"Th Coramutera."
Maude Adams in "Chantecler."
"Seven Days."
William II. Crane in "U. S. Minister
Bedloe."
"The Girl In the Text."
Anna Held In a new play.
"The Fortune Hunter."
Blanche Bates In "Nobody" Widow."
"The Spring Maid."
Klsle Janls In "The Slim Princes."
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford."
Montgomery and Stone in a new play.
"The Round-Vp."
"Alma. Where Do Tou Live?"
"The Echo."
"Bright Eye,."
"Thai,."
"Madame Sherry."
"Three Twine.'
"The Virginian."
"The Newlyw-ed,." ,
"Mutt and Jeff."
"The Rosary."
Rose Mellvllle In "Sis Hopkins."
"Don't Lie to Tour Wife."
Fields and Lewla In a new play.
"The Smart Set." '
"The Honey mooners."
"The Campus."
ELLIS FILES HIS DEFENSE
Statement Declare Enmity Toward
TruMsi.
Under th provisions of the recall,
th official sought to be removed-from
office, is permitted to have printed on
the official ballot following his name,
200 words In defense of himself and
his record as a public official. J. T.
Ellis, Councilman from the Tenth Ward,
against whom the recall has been In
voked, yesterday prepared his state
ment. It consists of exactly 198 words.
In the election, Mr. Ellis, who be
comes a candidate to succeed himself,
having failed to resign, will be opposed
by five candidates, as follows: C. A.
Ambrose, james Maguire. . D. G.
Stephens. Will U. Steel and Frank B.
Harrington- Eacn of Ellis' rivals is
allowed to have printed after his name
on the ballot a statement of only 4
words in support of his candidacy. The
statement of Ellis, on which he bases
his claim to re-election, follows:
J hava been successful In drafting and
placing on the ballot a charter amendment
creating "competition In paving." notwith
atandlrg the many attempta made by tba
pavlna trusts to defeat the same, by at
tempted bribery, burglary and other unlaw
ful meana.
Among the varloua thlnga accomplished,
have "busted" the eewer pipe trust, thus re
ducing the coat of aewer pipe 30 per cent,
and also Introduced an ordinance doing away
with the famous Columbia River sand
trust.
After a prolonged fight In the Council for
an ordinance regulating tne Diitooaro nui-
sance. I was compelled to submit ordinance
to the people, which will, if carried, abolish
thla nuisance.
I have now pendnlg In the Council ordl
nancea for the recovery of mllllone of dol
lara worth of riverfront property, belong
ing to the city. i
Have alwaya oppoaed and reslated vaca
tion of atreets and granting of franchisee
to railroad or other corporations, without
due compensation.
Have always been an ardent supporter of
the Broadway bridge. Have advocated and
secured better Are protection, street lights
and car service.
Have alwaya fought and voted agalnat
"fake auction" housue. Chineea and Japan
He reetauranta. where liquora are aold,
tough public dance halla, ehooting galleries.
questionable saloons and dives. - J
PRIMEVAL JOY OF LIVING
Mary Garden Surpasses All Other
Sinners of This Generation in Im
passioned Expression of Joy.
In the expression of spontaneous,
primeval Joy of living, Mary Garden
surpasses all other modern stage favor
ites. It is this extraordinary vitality
and fire of temperament, combined with
dramatic instincts of a kind that have
not been seen on the stage since Sarah
Bernhardt was in the full flower of her
youth and genius, that explains Mary
Garden's sensational triumphs In Paris
and In America. This contagious
spirit of Joy which Is perhaps the most
striking of Mary Garden's thousand
diverse moods, is not shown in the J
usual way by the perpetual asmlle of ,
the poseur which we all know so well
from stage favor'tes. Eve was not
thus. Mary Garden in the beginning is
unsmiling; her Joy springs out natural
ly and exuberantly from the emotion
that gives it birth, flooding all around
her with gladness n Ke tne aaxzung
glory of the morning sun at sunrise.
Her sudden gusts of emotionalism are
like those which we would imagine
coming from the primitive woman Eve.
This impassioned utterance of Joy,
more spontaneously dramatic than haa
been seen on th stage in this genera
tion, will be a leading feature of Mary
Garden's Portland programme. She
will sing at the Armory Saturday night.
June 3. under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. Mail orders are
now being received.
Columbia Rising Rapidly.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
May 21. (Special.) The gauge on, the
Government dock on the Columbia River
registers 15 feet 6 inches of water, with
a strong tendency to be more than 1
feet by morning. The warm weather of
the past few days Is bringing the snow
down from the mountains.
"WHY
BITULITHIC"
Pavement .
"The BITULITHIC
pavement put down on
Sheridan road in 1906 has
given entire satisfaction.
No repairs have been nec
essary by the wearing of
the pavement, and it
seems to be highly popu
lar with the residents of
that district." M. ' H.
West, Supt. of Commis
sioners of Lincoln Park,
Chicago.
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Constructs Asphalt and other Bitu
minous Pavements. 605-6ii Electric
Eldg, Portland. Or. Oskar Huber.
Manager.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
SAN FRAXCISCO POKTLAXD SS. CO.
From Alnaworth Dock. Portland. A. M.
88 Boa, City May S3. Beaver 28, Bear June t.
From San Fraeclaco. northbound. 12 M.
SS Beaver May 21, Bear 26. Boa, City -
Trora San Pertro. northbouna. 12 M.
SS Bear May 14. Kooe City 2S. Beaver. June 3.
H. G. smith, C. T. A- 1 Third St.
J. w. Rinwm. Agent. Atnaworth Dock.
l'hoora: Mala 40-, 68; A 1102.
is located in the center
of the office building
district. Thus it serves
the convenience of
business men who
have offices in this
quarter.
ON
UNITED STATES
Merchants National Bank
Established 1S8S.
Second and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Capital and Surplus $350,000.00
The Merchants National Bank solicits the business and cordially in
vites 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 O. W. HOYT, Cashier,
a C. CATCHING. Asst. Cashier. C. DETERING, Asst. Cashier.
a
First National iBank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $950,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
Connecting at Prince Rupert with S. S. " PRINCE ALBERT for Queen
Chaw"JSitJ? ifilt I??, . 'al-.P?i.. Prince Rupert only, until June 11th. ,
GRAND TRt'KK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double-TracK houte lour ;
daily, no excess fare, to all points East, via 'agara Fa 11 s. St dara ana
Tourist Sleepers. Dining Cars, serving meals a-la carte, and . club i breaKiast
For tickets and reservations apply
Burgis. general agent, First Avenue
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
LON JUN-fAtOi-H aMB UKG
MPenn.May 27.9 A.M.tSPatrlcia June 3
Cleveland June UtAjnerlka Juno 8
fRitz-Carlton a la Carte Reetaurant.
ISecond cabin only. WI1I call at Boulogne.
GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS. NAPLES. GENOA.
S. 8. MOLTKE June If, 11 A. M.
gS. S. BAT A VIA June 21
CRUISING
AROUND
THfl CRUISIS
Durst ton
By the steamship
"CLEVELAND"
(17.000 Tona)
The first to leave
New York Oct. 21.
1011. The aecond
to leave San Fran
claco Feb. 8. 1912.
I N E
110 Days
COST
$650
Including
All
Necessary
Aboard
and
AatOOrfl.
.. Nuathra
WORLD
1B0 Powell St.. San Francisco. Cal.
PfcClflc, O.-W. H- & N, Burlinpton and otner
R. R. off In Portland.
OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
: 1 K.J.N. 1 LAli
Freight received
ially at Oak-at. dock
for The Dallas.
Hood River. White
Salmon. Uir.alllla.
Ker.net Ick. Paaco.
Klcbland, Hanford,
White Blulla. I.eWls
ton. Idaho, and In
termediate nolnta.
FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER SERVICE
FARE 50
TO HOOD RIVEK. WHITE SALYIOV THE
c,Mm leaves jr'ortl&nd Sun.. Tuea
TburaV"? A. " "eturnln, leave. Tb. Dalle.
Montr Wad. FrL, 1 A. M.. arming it Port-
aTs-iZ- & sr
Mar. fhonea Maln-2980. A ibi-
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Pedro Direct.
.Vortb PaclBo 6. S. Co.'a S. S. Roano'ss
and b. 6. Elcr aaU every Wedoeadar alta
naTaly ai P. M- Ticket oic. 1U ThUM
ml., iifear Alder.
aLAKTlK J. HIGLET. Pmaeena;aw ifUI,
W. 11. SLLSStR, Freisbt Aseni.
fhuta aL JSli. A 1311-
WW
FIFTH AT STARK
DEPOSITARY.
North Coast Tourist Route "Norway of America.
STEAMSHIPS
"Prince Rupert' and "Prince George."
Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart and
Queen Charlotte Islands.
Leave Seattle, Wn., Sundays and Wednesdays 12:00
o'Clock Midnight.
to local Raiiway i7"Bw.hiniiton'
and Yesler Way. Seattle, wasmngton.
TRAVELERS' CVIJJt-
and Scenic Bouta to Europ,
via
c T.bwr.nee River.
the Shortest Ocean Passage.
Less than Four Days at baa
"EMPRESSES OF THE ATLANTIC."
Weekly sailings Montreal. Quebec, to Liver
pool. Flr.t cibin. 1'JO; second cabin.
one-class cabin (called aecund cabin), 4i.0.
third cabin. $30 and Wl.2a, Ask local
aaents. F R. Johnson. O. A-. 142 Third St..
df J J Forater. T. P. A.. 80S First Ave..
HONOLULU $110
FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP
The most delightful spot on entire worm
tour for your vacation. Delightful aea bath
Jrr .V th. f.mou. beach of Walkikl. Th,
splendid SS. Sierra U0.000 tons dlapiace
ment) makea the round trip In 10 daya. and
one can visit on a side trip the living vol
cano of Kllauea which Ir tremendously ac
tive, and se for himself the procea. of
word creation. No other .rlj compares
with thla lor the marvelous and wonderful
n nature", visit th. Island, now, while you
can do It so easil end quickly and whiie
tbS volcano Is active. Prompt attention to
telegrams for bertha. Sailings! May 20.
June 10. July 1. July 22. etc.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
71 Market Street. Sa Francisco.
.COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER
Salle from Alnswortb Dock Portland. 3
A. M May 1. 6. 11. 1. 21, 28. SSI. Juno
4 and every flv. daya. Freight received
AJr.sworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M. Pas
aenier fare. Brat-class, ,10: aecond-class.
7 -including meala and berth. Ticket of
Aln.wo'th Dock. Phone. Main Sbs
Main 170. A 123
NEW YORK PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Lo-r- Rates. Schedule Time.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
tli Railway Exchange Bids,
Portland, Or.
Main 8378. ASM,
6AMIM PACIFIC
. i
(