THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911.
POLICEMAN BESTS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Officer Sees That R. L Lamb
Is Allowed to Enter Home
Even if It Is 9 P. M.
HOUR TOO LATE, SHE SAYS
Ir. Martha Stevt-ns Would Kep
Son-ln-Iw Ont of Own Horn
IknaM of Conduct In Star
In Out A fur Supper.
R. X Ltmh, who disposition and
gentle demeanor fit Ma name, laat
nlfht appealed to Patrolman Welbrook
to assist Mm In running a blockade,
romiranded bv an Irate mother-in-law.
at Ma own noma. 1IS Eeter street.
Lamb was "out" Saturday night and
returned home at the unse-mly hour of
o'clock. He had not been imbibing
aa titer waa not even an odor of liquor
or coffee on bla breath, but for a son-In-law
to ask admittance to bla own
home at th we imi hour of o'clock
In th evening waa more than Mra.
Martha Steven, th mother-in-law.
could stand, ao ah locked th door
and denied entrance.
Lamb begged for admittance, but th
determined mother-in-law told him In
plain language that If h wanted to
com bom he should do so In davtim.
Mr. Lamb then appealed to Patrolman
Welbrook.
Welbrook ha not a lambllk dis
position and h bluntly told Lamb
tr.at the latter had a right to enter hl
own house. dr or night, mother-in-law
or no mother-in-law. He walked
boldly up to th house, with Lamb
shrinking- . and tiptoeing behind. At
th door Lamb nervouaijr aked: "What
shall I doT"
-Oo In." said Welbrook. "Hreak th
door down and eject mother-ln-la w.
Kaa- and baggage, if you want to. Ifa
your house; you hav a right ther.
and It Is no affair of mint If you elect
to ehooe your own company."
Th slirnlflcanca of the hint In th
last clause of th sentence gave Lamb
rourag and h cautiously knocked.
Th mother-in-law responded, fac
grimly aet. but she observed th ex
pression In Welbrook's ey and talked
over th officer head to the belated
aon-ln-Iaw. Finally Welbrook man
aged to gain a etrategle point In th
conversation and diplomatically voiced
Ma philosophy on th rights of man.
Hut th mother-in-law got In th part
Ing shot:
"WeH, let him com bom In day
time If he want In th house."
Lamb's wife Is In th hospital, and
re had gone to visit her. Patrolman
IVelbrook oould remain only a ahort
time and left Lamb and his mother-in-law
alone In th house, but not until
he whispered something Into Lamb's
ear a something: that Is a aecret be
tween th two.
SWINDLE SALES FOUGHT
I? rally Board to Glean Evidence
Against Had Promoters.
Determined to suppress questionable
real estate operatlona In Portland, th
Portland Realty Board will co-oprat
with the county and city officials In ob
taining evidence against promoters of
doubtful reputation. Members of th
Foara fel that It will b to th best
Interests to property owners aa well as
to them to enforce a atrict regulation of
transactions.
At th regular wekly luncheon to be
held at noon tomorrow at Richard's caf.
Iwputy District Attorney Page will ad
crtaa the Board on this subject. Mr.
Pag will review th McCarty-Donovan
Caa which waa recently before Judge
McGinn- department of the Circuit
Court. Other cases which hav been
prominent before th public will also
fce reviewed.
Prank McCrltIK general salea manager
for Fred Jacob Company, will be chair
man of the meeting.
CONGRESSMEN MAKE PLANS
Oregon Delegation Will Quit Capital
When Session F.nds.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Aug. .With adjourn
ment decided upon for nest Tuesday,
trie Oregon delegation In Congresa la
f reparlng to leave Washington. Sena
tor Bourne will not visit Oregon dur
ing the recess, but will start on a lec
ture tour through th Kasl
Senator Chamberlain la atlll unde
cided, but will leave th capital toon,
efctoer for home or a vacation In the
J.a.l. Representative Hawley will
),it Thursday night for Salem and
expects to superintend the planting of
a large orchard on his farm near the
state capital. Representative Lafferty
plans to leave Wednesday, and de
clared today that he would go direct
to Portland.
SAN DIEGO SCORES POINT
(Hoosa Approve of Invitation of
Republic to Expoeltlon.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Th Pan-
arna-Ca.lfornla Exposition at San
iMe.o todav won lis fight In the House
for authority to allow the President
to Invite Mexico and the Republics of
Central and South America to partici
pate In the exposition In lli- The
House passed the resolution lit) to SI.
conferring the authority on the Presi
dent, sfter a debate In which both
opposition and support was voiced by
members of both parties.
The House resolution will be pressed
rpon the Senate at the regular aes
len of Congress In December.
POPE LONGS FOR OPEN AIR
With Cane Pontiff Walks About His
Apartment Impatiently.
ROME. Aug. 10 Pope Plus, with
the aid of hi cane, today walked to
a window of his apartments and stood
trere for some time, taking the fresh
His Holiness said he waa longing to
runiri Ma accustomed outings In th
Vatican garden-
A .Matter of Belief.
rrr Say. BUI. wots the difference
bteen a atheist and a agnostic?
pill Well, yer see. a atheist don't
believe In nuthlnk. and a 'gnostto only
believes In abaht art of It.
TWO PICTURES OF AVIATOR WHO IS MAKING CROSS
COUNTRY FLIGHT.
X T a V - .. .
i :
p - v '7 . ; i i
J i. -V fUI
mmmfP WiSTJ-J- SOCSnsOrS, MMM,,,BMMMassssaawssssssssssMasaa
--. " .-:.:.-.-.
ABOVE, ATWOOD'S AEROPLANE AS IT APPEARED IS RKCF.VT FLIGHT
TO KS.TIOXAI. CAPITOL BELOW. ATtVOOD WITH LIKUTKX A.T
FICIIEL, V. 9. A, WHO ACCOMPANIED HIM O.V fOME OF HIS FLIGHTS
WEST HOPE DAWNS
Waning of New England's Old
Time Power Is Chance.
NOTEWORTHY' FIGURES GO
Value of Continuous Srrvioe Empha
sized by Commanding Place At
tained In Past Borah Con
spicuous for Ability.
Ington. Aug. 10. New England's domi
nating Influence In Congress has gone;
Its big men. with a alngle exception.
have been removea or
. . . i lnnvr do tne
six llttl statea of the North Atlantic
Coast dictate terms to the rest of th
Union, but hav taken their place Jn
th ranks, with representation that
does not now tower above representa-
- . . .i n. ...k .nnnlr.
lion xrom oiner icvuwui v ' -
New England's rise to power and
prominence In Congress, however, car
ries a lesson to the West, which ever
has been weak In the National Legis
lature; a lesson inai cr.."j -lr
right now. For the story of New
England's dominance carrlea with It
the secret of power In both houses of
Congress. New England never domi
nated by reason of Its numerical
strength In Congress, for numerically
It was wesk. It became a power be
cause of th big caliber of Its men In
Senate and House, and becaus of the
positions they held by reason of long
service.
Lessons for West to Learn.
And If the West but emulates th ex
ample set by New England. It can. In
a few yeara. attain that distinction
which once belonged to New i-ngland.
None except men of ability ever be
come great and powerful In Congress.
but ability alone will not bring power;
that comes through long service alone,
and neither of these can be achieved
In a single terra. New England picked
good men for Congress duty, and once
It picked them. It retained them In of
fice, until recent times. Now the old
guard. If such they may be called, have
passed out of publlo life, save Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, who probably
was the least Influential, though th
most-hlghly educated, of all New Eng
land men In Congress.
In her palmy tlaya New England pre
sented to Congres a large proportion
of the "big men' 'then holding seata la
the Senate and House of Representa
tives. Main sent Hal and Fry to th
Senate Hale being chairman of the
Naval Committee, and Frye chairman
of Commerce; while In th House
Mains a "Big Four" were aa unques
tioned dominating Influence. Tom
Reed became Speaker; Nelson Dtngley
headed the Ways and Means Committee
and attached bla name to a tariff law;
Beth Milllken and C A. Boutelle com
pleted the House delegation, and both
occupied poslttona of Influence.
At that same time Massachusetts was
represented In the Senate by Ueorge F.
Hoar, whose history needs no recount
ing, and by Henry L. Dawes; but Its
House delegation contained no note
worthy men. save J. D. Long, who later
entered McKlnley's Cabinet New
Hampshire presented Henry W. Blair
In the Senate. Mr. Galllnger. now Sen
ator, then being a member of the
House.
Vermont, never strong In the House.
had a mighty representation In the
Senate In George F. Edmunds and Jus
tin 8. Morrill. Edmunds outshone Mor
rill. It Is true, but both, by reaaon of
their Important ocmmlttee assignments.
and by reason of their natural ability,
wielded a mighty Influence on National
leKlslation.
Rhode Islsnd's prominence for years
hlngsd on the fsct that Nelson W. Al
drlch was Its shining Senator a man
who. before his voluntary retirement,
wielded greater Influence over legisla
tion than any one'roan who ever held a
seat In either branch of Congresa He
had th natural ability, but It stood
him In ltttl stead until hs became
chairman of the Finance Committee, a
place that came to him at first not be
cause of bis abiilty. but on account of
bis long service.
The last f th New, England States.
-A
4 y -91 flf mr ;: 1 :
-r , : -jiff: '. .
Connecticut, like most of Its neigh
bors, wss never prominent for Its
House representation, but It had two
Intellectual giants In the Senate Or
ville H. Piatt and Joseph R. Hawley
and. having aelectcd strong men. It
kept them there until death called.
Both died In the harness, at a ripe old
age. and at a time when they had
passed their xenlth. Yet history re
cords both as great men.
With the exception of Maine, none
of the New England States held the
same power In the House as In the
Senate, due probably to the whims of
voters and to the fact that the House
Is elected every two years, while the
Senate term Is six years. This same
fact probably will operate against the
attainment of nnusual strength In
Western House delegations. But there
Is no good reason why the West, by
selecting the right men for the Sen
ate, should not now achieve the prom
inence and the power in the Senate
that once was New England's.
There Is no danger that New Eng
land, with Its present coterie of Sen
ators, will become again a dominating
Influence, for New England has only
one "big" man In the Senate, and his
austerity Is a handicap to him. Nor
can It be truthfully said that any other
section of the country Is represented
by men big enough to make it all pow
erful. There are big men In the Sen
ate, but they are scattered.
The West today has but one -'Dig-
man, competent to fill the vacancies
left br New England, and one man
aione cannot supplant a doxen who
have passed out. The West must nave
other big men. and. once sending them
to the Senate, must keep them there,
else the West will continue to trail
along, taking the -crumbs let fall by
the Eaat and the South.
Borah "Biggest" Man of AVcst.
Senator Borah, of Idaho. Is the one
shining example contributed by the
West to the Senate galaxy. His col
league, posaessed of ample natural
ability, has developed traits which for
ever made It Impossible for htm to
become a power, other than as an ob
structor. And. If you will, compare the Sena
tors from any other Western state
with the men who made New England
a power In the -American Union. Where
among them do you find a single man
who measures up to the old New Eng
land atandard? Some, possibly, may
develop, but there are others who will
not, and before the West can hope to
lead It roust weed out its mediocre
Senators, Its cranks and faddists. Its
dronea and Its Incompetents, and send
In their stead men of brains and abil
ity: men who can endure the test.
The passing of New England'a great
men opens an exceptional opportunity
to the West. Will the West grasp the
opportunity?
IS
COCXtV PRISOXEHS TO BE SENT
. TO KELLY BCTTE.
Contractors Tardy In Delivery of
Steel for Sew Cages Will Be
Penalized, Says Court.
Arrangements were made for the
abolishing of th present County Jail,
at a meeting of the County Com mis
sloners yesterday. The prisoners will
be moved Into temporary quarters to
be erected at Kelly Butte, September
1, The steel cages at the Courtnouse
building will be taken to the Butte
and an addition made to the present
building to hold the cagea
Women prlaoners and some of the
men who are In Jail on light charges
will be cared for In the new Jail In
the new east wing of the Courthouse.
This place was to have been ready
for all prisoners the middle of next
month, but the contractor will b be
tween 10 and' SO days late because of
a delay In the shipping of the steel
from Ohio.
The old Courthouse must be surren
dered to the contractors oa the new
building on September IS. and with the
Jail In the east wing of the new struc
ture not complete the arranging of
temnorarv ouarters was necessary.
The County Commissioners Informed
the contractors who are delinquent
with the steel thst they will hold -hem
to the contract of a forfeiture of ISO
a day for every days dlay after the
time set originally for tiif compie
tlon of the building. In this -way
ensfegh money Is expected to be de
rt-red to pay the county the cost cf
establishing th temporary quarters.
15
BURIED
WHEN
MINE WALLS CAVE
Fellow Workers in Minnesota
Open Pit Dig Frantically
to Save Them.
RESCUERS ARE IN DANGER
Second Avalanche of Soil and Ore
May Imprison Men Striving to
Free Those Caught With
Steam Shovel by Earth.
nr-i.tTTH. Minn.. Aug. J0 Fifteen
nen are burled under rundreds of
tons of earth as the result of a
caveln at the Buffalo Sc. Susque
hanna open pit Iron mine near Hlb-
blng, Minn., tonight.
More than 100 of the miners co
.Arlror, o r tvnrknor frantically to save
them. They are In danger continuous
ly In their errort to dig oui moir un
fortunate comrades, hoping that some
of them may be still alive.
At the place where the disaster oc
curred, the bottom of the pit was ap
inn feet from the surface.
The first Intimation of trouble came
when tons of earth struck the steara-
shovel working in the pit.
The men had just arrived anu
menced work, when the bank caved
from the top. burying the entire gang
with the exception of three men.
FATHER FINDS HIS CHILD
Parent Meets Ixt Tot Begging on
Streets.
baicp T4uh, Ann- n 0 Special.)
The discovery of his golden-haired
seven-year-old slaughter t-tnei. wnum
he supposed, was with the family of a
wealthy Tennessean begging on the
streets of Boise with musicians, yes
terday has caused F. N. Warren, former
ly of Walla Walla and Spokane, to In
stitute legal proceedings In the District
Court here to recover posseshion . of
When the father discovered his lost
daughter here the little tot was in pos-
r r r. Whittaker. a blind
musician, and his wife. They had pos
session of the cnna lor a year uu
..,v, j i. it that thev refuse to
part with the girl, declaring they will
fight the contention oi mo
through the courts if necessary. They
tviot har nsrnnta virtually de
serted her and they have legal title.
They make their living Dy piaying on
-. . - .I lie. in the West, the
little girl acting as alms collector for
them.
Warren tells a pitiful story of the
i. ol,lrh ha lost his child, or
rather children, for there were two of
them, the second being namea inona.
,.t. i. .hnnt a venr now since I
lost them," he said.- "I was living in
Walla Walla wiin my who
m - , v, Hm. .nil was In the emnlo
of a construction company. When I
was thrown out or worn sumo umc, wo
soon became very poor. I decided to
go to Spokaae to look for work. Be
fore I left, my wife said that we had
better give the children away, but I
was not willing. She Insisted, saying
that she knew of some wealthy people
who would taae incm. x wcu. ww
kane and later my wife joined me
without the children. When I asked
her what became of them she declared
that she had given them to wealthy
n.n..saon whn were in Walla
Walla, and that they had taken them
back to their nome.
t . .ifA anH T senarsted. 1
bad neither heard of the children nor
seen them, until walking aown in
streets of Boise the other day I recog
niort mv daughter Ethel begging for
the street musicians."
The Whittakers ten an entirely an
.......... tn.v ThBu Heclnre that while
in Walla Walla they heard about the
Warren children tnrougn tne aaiva-
A.m.. lra U'hillolf,r W MrS.
Warren and the latter gave the former
the custody of the two children, and
seemed to be glad to oe na oi ineua
T-lnnno th. vntms-er of the tWO. WSS
sent to Texas, where she is being raised
by friends of the Whittakers, Ethel was
taken In charge to ask for alms whrls
the musicians played, and before they
left Walla Walla, she worked In this
capacity for them. Later they toured
the Norinwest ana sums
inrrr ftie and the child was al
ways with them. They declare that
the girl looks upon them as her par
ents and does not want to leave them.
TALK AT TELEPHONE FATAL
Engineer of Nome Power Plant
Electrocuted; Wires Crossed.
NOME. Alaska. Aug. to. While talk
ing at the telephone today tus Larson,
engineer of a power plant, was electro
cuted, dying Instantly.
The telephone wire had become
crossed with a heavy power wire.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. B. Lamb, of Fossil, Is at th Bow
P. 8. Steenstrup. of Medford, is at
th. Pnrt 1 n d
George E. Goodwin, of The Dalles, Is
at the Oregon.
R. A. McPherson, of Moro, Is at the
n,nn 1 1 ri t . 1
H. Wilson, a merchant of Newberg. Is
at the Cornelius.
R. E. Booth, a cspltaltet of Eugene, is
at the Imperial.
Charles Wesley, a merchant of Bel a.
is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bolton, of The Dalles,
m mt the Imnerial.
Guy Stockman, a merchant of Forest
Grove. Is at the Perkins.
F. F. Knight, a merchant of Forest
Grove. Is at the Perkins.
Fred C. Mullen, a business man of
Eugene, is at the Imperial.
L. N. Rooney, a contractor of Eu
gene. Is registered at the Imperial.
F. A. Richardson, a merchsnt of
Preswell. Is at the Cornelius Hotel.
G. L. Agger, a fruitgrower of White
Salmon, le registered at tne rerxina
C. W. James, of Salem, warden of the
State Penitentiary, is at tne imperial.
T d T dr.. 1. v m hnnbuver of Salem.
and' Mrs. Ltvesley are at the Portland
Hotel.
P. B. McCracken, a fruitgrower of
Husum, Wash.. Is at the Bowers Hotel.
F. J. Parker, orchardlst and business
man of Newberg. Is at the Cornelius
Hotel.
J. 6. Fish, a business man of Th
Dalles, is registered at the Cornelius
HoteL
C. K. Marshall, capitalist and or
chardlst of Hood River, Is registered at
the Perkins.
J. A. Forehand, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company In Seattle,
Is at the Oregon.
J. F. Reisacker, a merchant of Con
don, and Mrs. Reisacher. are, regis
tered at the Imperial.
F. E. Zimmerman, manager of the
Western Union Company in Salem, is
registered at the Oregon.
H. Halterman and William Halter-
man, of Creswell, prominent orchard
lsta. are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fish, of Helena,
Mont., and children are at the Port
land and will spend some time in
Portland. Mr. Fish is a leading busi
ness man of the Montana capital.
Mrs. Florence Embody, Mra Charles
L. Tostevin and daughter, Dorothy, and
son. Jack, are visiting Mrs. Robert 9.
Oliver at the Stelleda bungalow at Sea
side.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (Special.) The
following from Portland, Or., are reg
istered at Chicago hotels: Congress,
N. E. Tingle, Mr. and Mra L. A. Bow
man; Great Northern. C. H. McGeecan,
Eugene Hester; LaSalle, E. R. Thomas.
PUZZLING LAKE BAIKAL
The Varied and Peculiar Animal
Life Found In Its Waters.
Japan Advertiser.
The riddle of Lake Baikal, in Cen
tral Asia, -is similar to that of Lake
Tanganyika, in Central Africa. In
both cases a large body of fresh water
remote from the ocean contains organ
isms apparently marine. Both lakes,
again, contain a very large number of
species not found elsewhere. Lake
Baikal contains numerous salmon and
seals, as well as three species of her
ring. It also contains a few mollusca
of apparent marine forms.
One of the most remarkable features
of the lake, perhaps. Is that although
It Is frozen over for about five months
in the year the animal life is extremely
abundant and varied. This may be
partly accounted for perhaps by the
existence of hot springs.
One of the latest attempts to answer
the riddle of Lake Baikal Is that of the
Russian Investigator, M. Berg. Of the
thirty-three species of fish found In the
lake he finds that fourteen are peculiar
to it. while nineteen have a wide dis
tribution in Siberia and Europe. Many
of these peculiar species are without
near relations anywhere. Ji tne moi
lusca 90 per cent are peculiar.
M. Berg does not think the facts ae
and the hypothesis that the lake was
once marine, tie Deiieves tnat it iihs
always been fresh and that the fauna
peculiar to It has had a two fold or
igin. A part has originatea in tne use
itself during the long ages of Its ex
istence, and the rest is a portion of
the prehistoric fresh water rauna oi
Siberia which it has preserved.
AFRICA'S MAMOTH CAVES
A Missionary Explores Where the
Natives Feared to Go.
New York Sun.
A remarkable system of subterra
nean caves In German East Africa has
been discovered and partly explored
w.. AmKnslnn n Roman Catho
lic missionary, and H,err Thurmann, a
German orriciai. mo raitu
uated in the Matumbl Mountains and
.i - .. ....... v.ntnrftil further than a
small grotto, the first one encountered.
They said an evil spirit awwi wmim.
The two explorers vscovered a hole at
i e .vita D-T-ntto which led to a
great cavern 3300 feet In length, filled
with deep pools in wnicn siraneo
like fish lived. Stalactites and stalag
mites 25 feet long were plentiful here.
T,ih.i- Marches resulted in thedls'
covery of other huge caves at deeper
levels. A second level lay 150 feet
. hi.j n feet helow the sec
ond and a fourth 90 feet below the
third. From this the explorers naa to
. . .. - .hAaanHfti nf hstn attacked
reiresi. ,
.h.i.. lanterns were In danger
of being extinguished by these crea
tures. '
ART OVER A COUNTER
A Painter Opens a Shop In Venice
to See Keal Life.
- ,
i Vonntllin KCAneS. M.
TUB pauner w " , - ,
t ,n id .Qth vAn.r. wanted real
... tt tie, i ifo One season, in.
SVflring a Studio in the City of
JJOQ KCB, HO a.W"sv ' " , ,
booths on the Rialto bridge. He stocked
It with all the oia ana uew
.. , .fT. that he could tret to-
j kan a tuilesman with a
seiner m.ii , . .
voluble tongue. He had orders not to
mind about selling, but simply to keep
the customers busy as long as possible,
haggling and bargaining at the door of
the shop. Women of all ages and styles
..,,ii ntnnnwl. "How mucn is mis
bit of lace?" "Fifteen lire." 'Til giv
. a v hava fourteen and i
you ton. lid
half" "No, I shall give only ten, and
,h. time the artist
so on. uuLiiiB 1 - -
would be quietly sketching the Pretty
customers and conecuns
life.
Says Diamonds Often Explode.
Vnrlr Pr.HH
Diamonds often explode. That Is
the assertion of Dr. A. E. Tutton the
world's leading expert on crystallog
raphy, who recently gave a lecture
rapny. w,. the Roval So-
on aiaiuuiiuD - - - .
clet-v of Arts In London and told many
things that
He explains diamonds may explode at
almost any time and that thousands of
dollars put into tne gems iujr "'"w
.. - w. rltad man v In
pear iiae "- , .
. k.-a HiTnnnt1 exnlode On
stances wc z .
being taken out of the earth, and says
that sucn an i""'M""
months or even years after they are
- - .w (n.. Ha aava (lfA-
released irom wi
monds in all probability were formed
through the fusion oi
temperature under such pressure as
could exist only at great depths below
ground.
Speaker Out of $1000 Weekly.
L ; - t- n irat-aid.
Speaker Champ Clark Is losing flOOO
"The writer wishes
to go upon record as
saying that with hon
lest workmanship and
honest materials the
bitullthlc pavement
in his opinion has
larger per cent of de
slrable qualities than
any material he is ac
quainted with. It ap
proaches -very nearly
the Ideal pavement,
says Ernest .McCul
lough, formerly con
sulting engineer for
the Merchants asso
ciation of San Fran
Cisco, an authority
on bitullthlc street
pavement in his
standard work known
as "Engineering
Work in Towns and
Email Cities." '
lumber mens
National Bank
Capital $ 1 ,000,000
A Progressiva Commercial Bank with a Savings Depart
ment Under Government Supervision
. 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings
Established 1886
Merchants National Bank
Portland,
United States
OFFICERS:
R. L. Durham, President.
M. L. Holbrook, Vice-President.
Wilfrid P. Jones. Vice-President.
Geo. W. Hoyt, Cashier.
S. C. Catching. Assistant Cashier.
C. Detoring. Assistant Cashier.
Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals invited.4
Four per cent paid on time deposits.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
. Surplus 750,000
Oidest National Bank West of tho
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $1,400,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
a week because Congress Is remaining
In session. He had a contract with a
Chicago lecture bureau to take the
platform July 1.
WESTERN BOND &
MORTGAGE CO.
Capital Stock. $100,000.
Loans Made on City and Farm
Property.
MORTGAGES PURCHASED
416 Commercial Club Bid Port
land, Oregon.
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
sio, Portland, Or. Osaar iiubsA
Manager.
TBATELEB8' CCTPE.
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
- 4 ili.a1'ni1 fisnt. O
l .... . ai 11 A XT IflnVssil'nd. S6Tt 9
:pr:GraDv?r.":::svP.2ltAm.ka.sept.
tRlts Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg,
C.IBRAI.TAK, ALGIERS. GENOA
fS. B. HAMBURG 8Pt- M-
8. 8. MOLTKB Utt" M
IWlll not call at Alsiers.
Hamburg-American line, 160 Powell St.,
San Francisco. Cal.. Northern Pacific. O. .
A N Burlington. Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Ry., and other railroad otfices
in Portland.
HONOLULU $110
ITKHT CLASS ROUND TRIP
Xhs most dellglitlul spot on an lira world
tour tor your vacation. osllghUul s;a b"b
tec at the famous beach o Walklkl. Ths
SDlsndld SB. Blerra 410,000 tdns displace
ment) makes the round trip In 1 days, and
one can visit on a side trip the living "1
cano ot KHauea which la tramendousiy ac
tive and see for himself the process of
world creation. No other j-ip compares
with this for the marvelous and wonderful
in nature. Visit the Islands now. whUsjM
can do it so easily and quickly and while
the volcano Is acUva. Prompt attention to
telegrams for bertha Sailings: Sept.
Sepu 23. Oct. 14. etc.
OCEANIC a 8. CO.
S1S Market atraet. Ha a 1-ranriaCa.
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Low Rates. Schedule Time.
AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
215 Railway Exchange Bid
Portland. Or.
Main 8378. - -a. 8923.
Steamer Anvil
sails from Albers Dock No. 3 Monday,
August 21. 7 P. M., for Tillamook, Bay
City, Newport, Florence, Bandon and
Coquille River points. Tli-ket office
l'g Third St. Phone Main f.2B, A 4596.
Dock phone A 1902, Main 151. Freight
and passengers.
Corner Fifth
and Stark
Oregon
Depository
DIRECTORS:
' R. L. Durham A. F. Smith
M. I Holbrook J. F. Watson
Geo. W. Hoyt Wm. T. Mulr
A. C Mowexy John B. Baa.Il
Joseph M. Healy
H.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
BAYOCEAN
Short Ocean Tonrlat Trip
From Portland to Bayocean
Oregon's New Summer Resort
Ten Hour Trip on River and Ocean
Leave Portland Tuesdays at T P. M.
Saturdays at 7 A. M. Elegant and
fast ocean-going boat.
BOUND TRIP 10
Meals a la Carte. Bertha $1 aad SLM
Boat Leaves Supple's Dock
T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY,
720 Corbett Building.
Astoria Centennial
Sir. "Monarch" Daily
AT 7 A. M. FAKE $1.00
Music, Dancing; Cafeteria.
No Liquors.
DOCK FOOT WASHINGTON ST.
OPEN BITEB TRANSPORTATION CO.
o-v-n t KT TP a t
Freight received
dally at Oak-st. dock
for Tha Dallas,
Hood River, Whits
Salmon. Umatilla,
Kennewlck. Pasco.
Richland. Hanford.
-White Bluff, and
. ..... .rti.u
i li mieiuiguioi. v
nBST-CISS PASSENGER SERVICE.
FARE SO CENTS
TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE, SALMON. THB
DAI.LES.
Steamer leaves Portland Sun., Toes.,
Thurfc i A. M. Returning leaves The Dalles
Mo", Wed. FrL. 7 A. M.. arriving at Port
land about 6 P. M. same day. W. S.
Buchanan. Supt.: W. S. Smallwood. Gen L
Mgr. Phono Main 2960. A 827.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAM
SHIP CO.
FronT Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M.
68. Rose City Aug. 81. Beaver 26, Bear 81.
From San Francisco, northbound, 1- M.
88. Beaver Aug. 19. Bear 24. Rose City .9.
From San Pedro, northbound. 12 M.
S3. Bear Aug. 22, Rose City 27, Beaver hep. 1.
H. A." Mosher, C. T. A., 142 Third St.
J. W. Ransom, agent, Ainsworth Dock.
Phones Main 4Q-2. Main 268, A 1402.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Pedro Direct. ,
North Paclflc S. S. Cc's 8. S. Roanoke
an 8. S. Elder sail every Wednesday alter
nately at 6 P. M. -Tltcket office 132 Third
su, near Alder.
MARTIN a. HIGI.KY. Passenger Agent.
W. K. SIX SSER, Freight A genu .
Phones M. 1314. A 1314.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER.
Sails Irom Ainsworth Dock. Portlsnd, 9
A. M. Aug. 4. 9. J4, 19. 24. 29, Sept. 8, 8.
13. 18, 2o. 28 and every 6 days. Freight re
ceived at Ainsworth Dock daily up to 5 P.
M. Passenger fare, nrst-clasa, $10; aecond
clats, (7. including meals and berth. Ticket
office Ainsworth Dock. Phones Mala .tut.
Uala 170, A 1234,
WW