15
THE STORXIXG OREGOMA'. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1011.
P A CIVIC. TsJOR TH WKST TNDUSTRI AL GROWTH
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
Business
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL Q.AJSLK
CALLS ARE MANY
C0RVA1XJ3 PYTHIATTS BUT MASONIC BUTLDINQ TOR LODGE
QUARTERS MASONS PLAN TEMPLE.
McMinnville Has Four Strong
Boxes in City Now.
Medfcrd Hears From Mrs.
Harriman's Paster.
Ml BANK OPENED
4050 APPEALS IN ONE YEAR
latlmalloa I C.lvea Thai Xanober of
I nlve-reltW- la Western Orrjtoa
Villi llav f.nct la S-lr-tloa
of Sit for IU School.
MEDFORD. Or, Job . Spcll-
Ther 1 much Inurnl la l-M city ovr
ID. prop-oe.4 unlverelly. which II !
hope. Mri ilarrlmaa will local la
M.d'ard. Hlshop ScaddlB". who
preach at St. Mark's Church thla
mcrntrJC. la much Int.rMt.d In th
Btftaut HaJd Ui.l lira. H.rrl
rcaa la a member of th Episcopal
church aad a introut otr.aa. bat only
make h.r donation aftor most car
fal conitoratlon. uiur.nl hrlf of
th worthlaea !" causa. Th blhop
haj rcelva a lttr from tha rctor
of tha parish to which Mr. Harritnan
Woess, wtlh parmlaaloa to make It
jnhttc It wntea:
"Too mar lntrtl In tba facta
rf ta lanoinerabl apr-eal mad to
Mrs. r II. Ilarrlmaa and h.r effort In
tarn ta make educational Ba of h.r
mall. Purine lh tai.ndar y.r ll.
Mra. Itarrlman had anal)td ap
peal Almo.t ail of th. wrllara aa
aard h.r that th.y wl.had only a
trlfla which totaled $tlll.. For
It Am.rl.an schools and roll.., lit
t4.o waa r.qu.'d and for Xl
American churche ji.0.
"RtmiH Mra. Ilarrlmaa did not wish
ay l.tt.r to Into tha wax. basket,
which tniaht ba of arlca to h.raIf.
to other aiver. to arpallB- aaenrtes.
or to pob.tc officials, aha has had thes
l.tt.ra ar.fuUy sfodl.d. Of lata, prac
tically all h.r l.tt.r hav bn dl
rvrt'.y answ.r.4 la Mra Itarrlman's
behalf. Dollna har InabUlty to comply
with itw r.iu.et statlo7 brleflr tha
r.atur. of h.r stadr. and splalntna'
why. la particular cm. a. It .ms ln.
pdi.nt pr T.n nn for Mr Harrl
maa la aid partially and badly what
local aupport.r or local lvr ahoald
h taught lo do completely and af
flci.atiy." III. hop S-adHnsr referred ta tha fact
that Mrs. Ilarrlmaa' Summr hom. was
la Eas'.rn Orsron and that owln tr
ti. Incarinn of th Ho.d Institute In
Portland. th t fntr.rstty at Ea-s-'ne.
and the n.ed for a unlvrltv at
Kaker ard th plrtnren,u slta at P'.l
can I.ake. Ih proar.setv popl of
M.drord oa'1 hat. lo maka out a Try
strong- caa to rnnvlnr Mra Ilarrlmaa
fiat this odu'-ational memorial should
bo ptax.d In Mdford
DAM TO BE HElGHfENED
ra parity of Baker Itrsrvolr Will Be
(irratl Increased.
HAKra. Or.. Jun . Ppaclai. V
Tha F.krr Irrigation. Company Is now
nfd In lacraalnsr th. prnt
rapacity of th rrvolr. which will
On away with any poaalbla ahortac
of wal.r. uch aa oecurr.d la tha ua
usually hot and dry w.ath.r of last
iwoa. Already over lloo.eo ha bn
pat oa th dam. rervoir and
dttrhsw. and tha prsnt work la only
ta facllltal tha present storaf c
paclty. This prlna tha dam ha bc.a In
ras4 t.a f.t la h.larhL a total of
4S f t. Oa top tho dam m.aaur.a ar
Iwl and at Ihia tlm. th.ro la anouab
water atnrl to eorr acraa a foot
la tf.pth. Vhn th company plan
ar finally camsd out th. dam will ba
ihi la h.icht. f.-t arid on
top. tit ft In l.nsrth and 7 foot
deep la th cantar.
HOSPITAL PJLANS FINISHED
Mcdford to Hae rw tlSO.00
Structure by Knd of Tear.
MEPFORIX Juna 4 8p-rlal V Th
contract for tha erection of th a.w
fcoplt.l la this city by th Pinters of
I'rorldenc ha been 1st and work will
tart at one. Th. contract prlc la
S12.0 and th. buildins; muat ba com
pleted by Perenlxr 1. When com
pleted th Institution will represent an
Investment of nearly 1300. u and will
V th finest Institution of It kind la
th. Stat, outaid of Portland.
Th. business men of Medford do
nated th. sit. to tha staters and tba
rlty furnish.! water. Th it chosen
was on th. top of Nob Hill, overlook i
Ins; th enttr city, and coat th. bust
n.sa men i-voo. Th. butldina will i
p. fonr stories In height and contain
lot) rooms.
MACADAM ROAD FAVORED
Pnlk Coanfy San ryttr Says New ports-alls
City Line Kraslber.
NFivr-onT. Or. J-irie . reclet-At
ti. oneet.rr cf t';a Newport Oomnierclal
t 'i ta.t nlKt LVuntr cuntfTer Iteeiey.
of P.k ioun:y. said he heartily ap
pr.sl of tr-.e prop.ed maca!am road
1-taecn Neap.Tl sn-l P..a t.Tty. and
t'-at he vnuM ua hts lnrluem-e to have
t. e road hut t as SAMLn as possible.
T e a.'ih de.-lded to take the matter
i p at crTv-e ;th l.m tunty Court, and
a'J Inarru. ted t;.e ee.r-'tar- to secure
t i r'Op in of the Va t City Com
r:rrcial lut ta preaen'in th proposl-t'.i-l
t. t ic ou f T y I'vUtrt of Pok I'otintv.
JIf Presley e-4l.t the road could be built
s.ti r-o cs-1e eBcedtns; per cent, and
t'at tter" sa plertT of stone Btonc l1
f.. f r m a.f srr lalr-s.
Mr Pees cr ts a-w runnln- a surrey
f r a maca.lam 4 jil from Toledo to
Newport.
Ore-iroa Ml nine Timber Ite-fnandrHl.
CAN' BT. Or. Jjne 4 tJpev!! Pur
ler tre put rr.rth ? nrloi of rr.lrlr.s;
timbers h hen aM;Hed from IMl
ritr to anices H Ja-kson and Amior
co-jntira. In Ca.'.fomla. tr chtef pur
chasers heme th Arronaut mine, the
Ijncoin Cons.:uiated and the Aeita mine.
Thee t!mtr were all tT Inc! e
and l and St tt lenc. Oreeron pin. In
addition 3 carloads of standard raliroaj
tie were sMpped to the Amador Cen
tral Kallway. vhtc connects tr.e mines
w'th the ?.uthrn Paclnc at loae. James
Adalna. th m'.llrr.an. says tr.at order
for alas timbers ar lare'.y on th In
ei aasa. and that tranr of th mine of
N.eada are aow fllnoj order for lm
saediata dllsry.
. '!-'
-r v1. --' sr . VI,
n; !
N l
- lil-j-N.-
it :
n
I ...
a SKVt HOME OP KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
CORVAtJ-13. Or.. Jun . (8pclaL) Tha announcement that th
Knlchta of pythla ar cloalns; th dal by which they bocorn th
owners of th old Mssonlc buildins; and aecura a permanent lods;
hom of th!r own. calla attantlon to tha fact that thla order la In a
flourishing; condition. Whll th deal for th Masonic bulldlna; la not
yet fully consummated, nearotlatlona hare reached a stave where the
completion of th transaction la practically assured. Tha Maaores hav
th plan about completed for their new bulld'.na; to be erected at tha
corner of Third and Madleon streets, and tha Knight of Pythias have
set Jun as tha dat for the dedication of tho present Masonic hall
to their own us.
GRAY PLANS FARMS
President of Hill Lines in Ore
gon Has Scheme.
WOULD ANALYZE SOIL
abllahmrnt of Station With State
Aid lo Specialise) la Tillage Pro
posed by Railroad Maa for
Central Section
Tho establishment of eoil-analjrsla
tatloa throuhout Central Oresjon. as
well a agricultural experimental
farma. I tba proposal of Carl R. Gray,
president of tha lllll tinea In Oron.
and en which probably will be brought
to tho attention of Governor Wast at
aa early dat with th Idea of securing
lata aid tor ta entsrorlsa.
-When w build a railroad w hay
our ns;lner go out and do the plan
nine and construction work." said Mr.
Gray. They ar specialists In thla
branch of railroading. When they hav
mad th road, tha operating depart
ment take It over and runa It: It
members also ar specialists. Neither
one possibly could do th work of th
other. And ao It la with agricultural;
at least so It should b. Too often the
fsrmer goes to a new country, aa Cen
tral Oregon, and etsrts cultivating th
oil a ha was accustomed to cultivate
It bark la klssaourl or Minnesota. Ha
entirely falls to take Into consideration
th fact that th soil of that particular
section of Oregon which he happens to
ha acquired may ba totally different
from what ha was accustomed to work
hack East and ao may maka a fall
ur of hi efforts, which wonld ha
been crowned with uccsa U h had
- .rla.l elvht
-And there la wher my proposed
sotl-anatysls work comes In. It la tha
work of th agricultural engineering
department. The farmers represent tba
operating department, which properly
ra 1 only take hold after the way haa
been biased out for them. 1 would Ilka
to see th slat make an appropriation
to conduct such a work. My Idea la to
hav stations established at various
place In the Interior and throughout
tha atate also, for that matter, where
aa expert with a properly equipped
laboratory would alwaya b on hand
to analyse soil specimens brought In
by ranchers. By so doing h would
be able to direct the farmer what to
do with their aoll. how beat to culti
vate It. what to plant and what not to
plant, and aid them la a multltud of
ways.
Particularly would tha propoaed
work be of benefit to those who are
making ranches out of the sagebrush
land of Crook County, near Bend and
Prlnevllle.- continued President Gray.
These homestesder are attempting
the cultivation of an absolutely un
tried land, where ultimate success In
evitably will come, but where In th
first stage equally Inevitably ther
muat be many failures. It Is to min
imis th number of such fsllures. so
hastening the development and produc
tivity of the territory, that soil an
alysis would be of great Importance."
There will be an effort made by th
Hill line to put Into operation sevaral
agricultural experimental atatlons ta
Interior Oregon, according to Prealdent
Gray. While It la possible that such
may be started thl Summer It I mom
probable that little will be done with
the work until the season at Ifl.
s 1
CROP OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Plenty of Wslrr and Fine toa
F.nroarace Baker Farmrri.
BAKER. Or. Jun 4 rFpeclal -T
agricultural outlook la Eastern Oregon
foe the present season ts sxcellent. In
pit of tb backward Spring. The warm
n 4-rt -urn)!
: C .1
-vVl i i- JA-.7.,"--J1
Wea-Caa-a- .m n i. ' ' 1
njJ)JJa.Wljrf taitteas si
weather of th past fw day haa don
much for alfalfa, wheat, oa La and other
crops, and rancher ar very optimistic,
specially aa there seem to b no pos
sibility of any water short;, aa ther
was last year. In th Bakar Valley th
press nt outlook I very rosy. Kane her
were somewhat discouraged by th short
age of water last ysar, wuen th (now
melted faat and went off In the Spring
freshets In a very fear days. Thla sea
son, judging from th slowness wl(i
which th now I melting In th moun
tains, th Powder River will furnish a
bountiful supply of water over th Irri
gation season.
On th wool th outlook at present
Is such that bumper crop ar confi
dently expected by every rancher and
landowner In thla vicinity. Tha pros
pect of having plenty of water has
created an optimistic spirit, which I
shared not only by those engaged In
agricultural pursuits, but by the busi
ness Interests of th pity.
BIG SEWER JOB LET
X.A CTRAVDE, OH-, SIGNS WITH
.-WAX LA WALLA CONTHACTOIl.
Street Almost Impassable Becaaae
of Construction Paraphernalia
Lltterine. PaiemenU
LA GRANDE, or.. Jun I (Special.)
A contract calling for over seven and
one-half mile of sewer for this city
haa Just bean signed between the city
and Georg H. Sutherland, tha Walla
Walla contractor. Construction Is to be
begun Just a soon as material can be
brought on th ground, wblch will ba
In about three weeks.
For th present La Grande's street
ar almoat Impassable, because of con
tractors paraphernalia Uttering atreets.
Cement walk ar going In all over town,
and with over two mile of hard-anrfac
paving already laid, th Warren Con
atructlon Company ts preparing for an
other contract, on Washington and Elm
street. Sixth street haa been completed
during the past few daya and the work
la switching to Washington, where nine
block ar to be paved.
A new brick structure I to be erected
on Adams avenu between Fir and
Greenwood atreets. where a $o"0 fir a
few day ao raxed two fram struc
tures. Clark Adams la to ba the builder,
though he has not announced detail.
It la expected that It will be a two
story affair.
Postmaster G. U. Rlchey la raising
construction of his hlg brick building at
Pepot and Washington streets, and hopes
to have It finished by August L With
the Government building to be erected
Immediately after Jun 23. th city I
experiencing a boom of buildings on It
business streets.
More handsome cottage hav been
built thl Summer than all of last Sum
mer. Builder of house and contractor
of sldewalka are to be found in every
section of tha city, employing many men
each.
LaGrande' brick yard, owned by John
Wilson, will bo st in motion within a
few days. It waa to hav started Wed
nesday morning, but the Injuries which
Mr. Wilson sustained In a collision with
an automobile prevented early plan
maturing.
REDMOND, OR., HAS DAILY
Evening Paper Published In Thriv
ing; Iatlle City Well Patronised.
REDMOND, Or, Jun 4. (Special.)
Redmond now haa a dally paper, the
Dally Redmond Spo's sman. published
every evening. It la the only dally pa
per In Central Oregon. The first Issue
was published Jun I. It 1 a six
column, four-pag paper, well filled
with advertising.
Barns Land Office Busy.
BURNS. Or. Jun 4. (Special.) Tha
business of tha t'nlted State Land Of
fice kept up well during May. Ther
were 42 entries nnder the homestead
laws, covering 7417.7J acrea: two timber
and atone entries for 5SS acres; 11 com
mutation for 170 acrea; two public sale
for 191 acre: 14 deeert entries for
acres: two final desert for !41 acres
and three final homesteads for 480 acraa.
POSTAL SAVINGS TO BE 5TH
Deposits in Institutions Place Yam
hill Metropolis In Special Class.
Wealth Indicates Agri
cultural Richness.
M"MIN.'VILLE, Or., Jun 4. (Spe
cial.) With a population of less than
S00O. according to tha Federal census,
and with a minimum of manufacturing
enterprises. McMinnville stands in a
class by itself In wealth, aa shown by
It banks and bank deposits, thus In
dicating something of Its rich agri
cultural environment.
Three National banka In this city
carry deposits of more than 1 1.000,000,
representing nearly 50 per cent of the
total deposit of tha county, and thl
without th payment of Interest on deposit.-
Th First Trust ft Savings
Bank opened for business the first of
this month. The Government has au
thorized th establishment of a Postal
Savings Bank In McMinnville the latter
part of the present month. Thus there
will then ba five banks doing business
In this city, and th dteposlt will no
doubt be correspondingly increased.
Th banking situation In McMinnville
la In a measure reflected In the county,
as the establishment of a Postal Sav
ings Bank here will make th 15th
bank In Yamhill County, six of the
others being National banka In addi
tion to McMlnnville's five, there are
two at Newberg. two at Sheridan and
one each at North Yamhill. Dayton,
Amity, Carlton. Wlllamlna and Lafay
ette. While Yamhill County leads all
others outsld of Multnomah In the
number of Its banking institutions, U
Is equaled by only one other county In
Oregon In having; . two second-class
Postoffices.
PEAR CROP TO BE HEAVY
Roirne River Valley Expecta Record
Yield In This Frnit.
MEDFORD, Or.. Jun 4. (Special.)
The Rogiie River Valley will harvest
thla year th largeat pear crop In Its
history, according to 'Professor O'Gara,
who haa Just completed an Inspection
of all of th larger orchard In tha
valley. Th apple crop, however, will
only be about 60 per cent of last year's,
which was very heavy. Ther I no
trace of disease In th orchard of th
Rogue, tha campaign against It being
successfully waged last year.
"Reports have reached my office,"
tatea Professor O'Gara, "that the pear
crop In th va.ey suffered through non
pollination of the trees. These reports
led me to mt.k a careful Inspection of
each and every orchard in tho valley.
I And that, compared with last year,
when a 'large crop waa harvested, this
year's production will be about 13) per
cent based on 1910 production.
"The treea are all In excellent ahap
and there Is no trace of disease any
where In th valley. The apple crop,
however, la not as heavy as usual."
HYBRID NUMBER 6 BEST
Klickitat Farmer Slakes Experi
ments With Wheat.
LTLE. Wash.. June 4. (Special.) Henri
Btegman. pioneer sheepman and wheat
raiser of Klickitat Valley, residing on
the Lyl wagon road to Centervllle, has
within th last few years devoted him
self to a scientific' growing of wheat
for results. He has tried the different
new varieties of wheat with various re
sults. He finds the most successful experi
ment last year waa with a six-acre tract
planted with six bushels of Hybrid No. 6,
obtained from the State College at Pull
man. Wash. From this six acre he
threshed 214 bushel, or an average of
42 2-1 bushel per acre. Mr. Stegman
says If the higher yield continues In tha
course of his experiments on different
soils at different elevations, undoubtedly
Hybrid No. 4 will be the coming wheat
for the non-Irrigated sections of Klicki
tat. HERMISTON PAVES STREETS
Two BIockaAlrcady Completed and
More Work to Be Done.
HERMISTON. June 4. (Special.)
Two blocks In thla city have been ma
cadamised and more will receive at
tention at once. The streets already
Improved are the first In th city and
was more of an experiment. It Is be
lieved 10 blocks, if not more, will re
ceive th same kind of treatment thla
Summer.
On one of th blocks macadamized
a six-Inch crown was put In with six
Inches of rock at all points of the
street. A concrete curb wa also put
In on this block. On the other block
but four lnrhes of rock were used at
the curb and six inches in the center.
Th lowest bidder secured the con
tract for 40 cents per front foot for
the completed street, including sub
grade. CANNING, PLANS ARE BIG
Industry at Empire Preparing for
Capacity Season.
MARPHF1ELD. Or, Jun 4. (Spe
cial.) Tha salmon cannery at Empire
on the lower bay is making prepara
tion to run at full capacity this year.
Two new aanltary machines have been
ordered and will be Installed In a few
weeks. A larg amount of material
and supplies for both the plant and
the fishermen will be brought here
and the output of the cannery will
probably be larger thl year than over
before.
The plant will be ready to start
with the opening of the almon season.
The price to be paid for fish this year
haa not yet been announced, further
than that It will be sufficient to make
It worth while for the local fishermen
to supply the cannery with all th fish
needed.
Pallas Organizes Anto Clnb.
DALLAS. Or June 4. (Special.) A
very enthusiaatlc crowd of good road
advocate met at the LaCreol Club in
this city Tuesday avenlng. May 10, for
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second sad Washington) Sta.
Portland, Oregon
the purpose of effecting a permanent
organization of an auto club. Officers
were elected President, W. V. Fuller;
vice-president, R. L. Chapman; secre
tary and treaaurer. Dr. A. B. Starbnck;
temporary eeeretary. W. V. -Fuller.
WATER IS HELD BACK
SETTLERS IX IDAHO BRING SUIT
AGAINST DAM COMPANY.
Withholding Supply and Inconven
iencing Csers Are Charges
Brought In Action.
BOISE, Idaho, June 4. (Special.)
Complaint over the supply of water on
hand cornea from the settlers under
what Is known as the Magic Dam, lo
cated In Eastern Idaho, which Is used
to tor water in the Magic Reservoir
for one of the projects of the Idaho Ir
rigation Company. It Is alleged that
the reservoir la full of water; that thla
Is being held Impounded behind the
dam, while many settlers below the
dam and on the Big and Little Wood
rivers, from which they secure their
Irrigation supply, are deprived of the
water and their crops as a result ar
suffering.
The case will be given a hearing In
the Supreme Court. The complaining
settlers assert that the company can
not secur a deed to the water; that
It can only secure title to the use of
the water, and that whenever It falls
to use It, it loses that right and th
water may be filed upon by others.
This the settlers say they propose
to do.
Idaho Is still doing a landofflce Dusl
nesa. Up to April 11. 1911, there had
been aegregated by the atate under
the Carey Act a total of 1.176.39J.0T
acres. This, with the acreage repre
aented by the applications still under
consideration by the Department in
Washington, runs the total well up
towards 3.000.000 acres.
The total amount of land segregated
by state patents has been received
up to the present time for but 139.
104.60 acres, and these figures will
give some Idea of the tremendous
amount of work still to be done by
the officials of the state land depart
ment. Th state land department is worry
ing about the state's interest under the
Minidoka, a federal Irrigation project.
In it the atate still haa 7488.36 acres.
Added to this is land to be sold
amounting to 10.787.61 acres. June 1
was the date set by the government for
the limit time in which the state could
sell Its land In the project. That date
la supposed to mark the close of con
struction work on the project by the
reclamation .service, It was generally
admitted, however, that the project
could not bo completed by that time
and the state will probably be given an
extension.
Under the Payette-Boise project the
state holds 41.022.61 acres of land. In
addition to this it haa contracted for
the sale of 16.000.31 acres. Thl land
must be sold from time to time at pub
lic auction. In view of the fact the
big Arrow Rock Dam is to bo con
structed and a reservoir installed, as
suring th Payette-Boise project suf
ficient water for Irrigation purposes,
the state land la very desirable, as it
can be purchased and residence is not
required, as is the case on Government
land.
Dallas to Have New Depot.
DALLAS. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific has made its
surveys and other arrangements for
buiiding Its new depot at the inter
section of the track and the Inde
pendence and Monmouth Railway, one
Mock north of th present depot, and
from statements of tho officials it
will b built this Snmmer. Th new
depot will bo of handsome design, and
quite an improvement for the city and
for the Joint use of the two roads.
Nowhere in the
United States and
Canada is there a
crack in any of the
800 miles of BI
TTJLITHIC pave
ment in use from
one to ten years.
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Construct Asphalt and other Blto
thlnous Pavements. 06-08 Electrl
bldg. Portland. Or. Oskar .duber.
Manager.
TBATEXEHg GUIDE.
NEW YORK PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Lor- Rate a. Bchedul Tim.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
lit Railway Exchans; Bids,
rorti&no. Or.
Main S3 7 a. A 21
jJLJlJLJLJU'
fttEOPD
Hi lBTSe'" N 11 l 7
n iaiE') - 1 jj
THE
National Bank
Within This Circle Enclosing Portland's
Skyscraper District
ON FIFTH AT STARK
Merchants National Bank
PORTLAND, , 0EEG0N.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
(Capital and Surplus $350,000.00
i
The policy of this Bank is to cultivate helpful business relations
with its depositors, and to render at all times the service which their
needs demand and which'' our equipment insures. Every courtesy con
sistent with prudent banking is uniformly extended by this Bank to
all depositors.
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
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000 .
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountaips
TaaVKLEBS cuiDa
OPEX KIVEB TRANSPORT ATIOW Cft
S1K.J.IN.1LAL
Freight received
dally at Oak-jt. dock
lor The Dallas.
Hood River. White
Salmon, Umatilla,
Kennevlck. Paaco,
Richland. Hanford.
White Bluffs. I.ewli
ton. Idaho, and In
termediate points.
F1R8T-CI.ASS PASSESCKR SKRVICK.
FARE SO CENTS
TO HOOD R1VEK. WHITE BAH&OS. IHR
DAIXE8.
Eteamer leaves Portland Bun.. Tues..
Thurs.. 7 A. M. Returning leaves The Dalles
Mon, Wed . FrL. I A. U . arrlvlne at Port
land about 6 P. M. same day. W ;
Buchanan. 8upt.t W. 8. BmaUnood. oa i
Mar, Phones Main 2960. a27.
The Tourist Highway
and Scenlo Rout ta Europe
via
Tha St. Lawrence River,
the Shortest Ocean Paaaar.
Less than Four Days at Sea
by the
-EMPRESSES OF THE ATLANTIC.
Weekly salllnss Montreal. Quebec, to Liver
pool. Flrat cabin. 190: second cabin, jol-ja,
one-class cabin (called second cabin). Mi.su;
third cabin. 30 and Ml. 25. Ak local
azents. F. R. Johnson. Q. A.. 12 Third St,
or J. J. Forster. T. P. A-. 60 First Ava,
Seattle.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Pedro Direct
' North Pseiao a B- CoS & B. Ro.no
and 8. B. KUir sail every Wednesday alte
nately at 6 P. M. Ticket oBlce 131 TttlrJ
at., near Alder.
atAKTLX i. H1GLE, Passenger Acaak
U. il. SLlti.K. Freight Aseau
Fbtaaea at. Ml. A Ul-
SAX FBAXCISCO PORTLAND STEAM
SHIP CO.
San Francisco and Ix Angeles Direct.
From AlnSeorth Dock. Portland, 9 A. M.
8.8. Rose City Jane 7, Beaver 12, Bear 17.
From San Francisco. Northbound, 12 M.
B.8. Beaver June . Bear 10. Bone City IS.
From San Pedro. Northbound. 12 M.
sb. Bear June 8, Bose City IS, Beaver 18.
H. A. Moeher. C. T. A.. 142 Third Bt.
J. w. Ransom, asent. Alnnworth Dock.
Phones stain 402. Main 263. A 1402.
ONLY
TRAVELERS' GTJIDE.
LON UON-PARIS HAMBURG
Ps.Cirant,J'n.l0.10amClnclnnatI. . . .June IX
ItPretorla ...June 14jPres.L.lncoln Jun 21
tRItz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
T2d cabin only. (Will call at Boulog-ne.
Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
GIBRALTAR. AZ41IERS. NAPLKS. t.ENOA.
SS. S. BATAVIA Jun 21. 12 noon
8. 8. HAMBCRO J1 1
IW1U not call at Algiers.
CRUISING
AROUND
TWO CRUISES
Iu ration
110 Days
COST
$650
lACllldlDS
All
Necessary
Expene
Aboard
and
By the Steamship
fT . K V K I. A N 11 "
The first to leave 1
New York Oct. 21.
The mecond I
1 1 fhflA Tnna
THE
WORLD
ON AN
m ibvm Ran Fran-
Cisco Feb. 6. 1912.
A nnnnl V'vfllt
Trip, in Octofter,
mr and Ftb.'y.
11)13. by large
OCEAX
1ASER.
Cruis.nn S. S. Vic:
torla. Lulae.
Ahorc.
uAURrnr..AMERlfA 1JE.
160 Powell St., San Francisco. Cal., No:thrn
pacific. O.-W- K. & Burlington, Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Hallway and
other R. It- otf ices in Portland.
HONOLULU $110
FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP
The mon delitbtful spot on enure world
tour for your vacation. Delightful sea bath'
lnc at the famous beach of WaikikL The
plendld BS. fclerra Uu.uOO tons diHDlac
ment makes the round trip In Id days, and
one can visit on a side trip the living vol
cano of KUauea whlub is tremendously ac
tive, and se for himself the process of
world creation. No other xip compares
with this for the marvelous and wonderful
in nature. Visit the Islands now, while you
can do It so easll and quickly and while
the volcano Is active. Prompt attention to
telegrams for bertha. Sailings; June 10,
July 1. July 22. Aug. 12. etc.
OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.
67S Market Street. Ban Francisco.
COOS BAY LINE
' ' 8TEAMEB BREAKWATER
Sails from Alnsworth Dock. Portland.
A. M May 1. ft. 11. 18. 21. 26, SI, Jun
ft snd .very five daya Freight received at
Alnsworth Dock daily up to P. M. Pas
senger fare, first-class, $10: second-class.
17, Including meals and berth. Ticket of
fice Alnsworth Dock. Phones Main 2U
slain 170. A 1224.