THE MORNING OREGOMA!?. MONDAY, SFTTET5IBER 2o.1911.
IN HARHI5 IS SEEN
OF
Friends of Jurist Urge Him as4
Republican Nomination
for Senator.
RECORD DEEMED OF BE-T;
Circuit Jodj" of fconi Jndlolal i
Pletrlct AdTancrd Man Whs I
If Candidate Would Brln
Party Fctlon Tojether.
Aecort'.n. to well-founded political
i.rtnr T. Karris of
rlrcult Jud of tho Second Judicial
District. U beln boomed br his
frtenda as an opponent of Jonathan
Bourne. Jr for tha Rspubllcan nomi
aatlou for United Btatoa Senator at
tha primary nomlnatlnn; election nsxt
A nrIL
Although Jud Hnrrto ha not said
that hs will bwomi a candidate, tl
frtenda srer that ha will maka th raca
If thsra la a dsmand for bis candidacy
from different sscUona of th state.
Be.ru Hole A Tewed AaplraaC
To dste. 6nator Bourn la th only
arewed candidal for th office h now
holla. Several months aa-o Juris
Ftephen A. Lowell of Psndleton lat It
become knows that h would Ilk to
succeed Bourn, but mora recently h
has tot bad anythln to say of his
-.-iMe rven J. Valarkey. state
Senator from Multnomah County, was
considered a likely candidal to sue
ceed Bourne, but h fcna withheld any
announcement aa to his plana politi
cally. Eliminated aa a candidate by
the nature of his oath aa a Judicial
officer. Judite Henry McOlnn baa made
tha positive announcement that b will
not enter th contest.
Th report wss circulated a few
weeks ago that W. R. Ellis. e-Repre-sentattve
from the Second Congres
sional LMstrlct. would be In tha race
for Senator In next year's election.
Friends of th Pendleton man. how
ever, declare h doe not hare sena
torial ambltlona at this tiro a.
Cilia May sister Lis.
From this It la Inferred that If too
many candidates seek th Republican
nomination for Representative in con
areas from Eaatern ortion. It Is sus
recced that Mr. Kills may b planning
to slip In quietly and carry off th
nomination, indt-atlone r.ow irt that
ther will b at least four Or five !-
nroui ytuna Republicans In th fight
for this slum In th April primaries.
Thos a bo have started th Harris
boom, however, ariru that b U well
and favorably known throughout the
atate: that he raad good record aa a
member of th legislature at th sen
ators of 101 and It' J: that he Is an
able lawyer and aa uprtitht Judge, and
that bis prtvata I!f hss been clean
and free from scandaL It is also
pointed out that Harris record for
party loyalty la nnquestlrnea.
Having been on th bench for th
past six years. Ju'$ Harrl has not
taken any active part In politics, with
t is result that ha has not been Identl-
fiej with th party factional differ
rnces of recent years. For this rea
on. aeiert hla friends. Judge Harris
would b In a good position to rvcelva
airport from party factions.
Polleap "laid rrr tie.
Judge Karris, argue his supporters,
has a. ways stood for progressive poli
tics, and aa a consequence would mak
heavy tnroau Into th lment of th
party that believes la these policies'
but. at the sain time. Is opposed to
Bourne. As a member of the Legisla
ture of 1J0J. he Introduced and secured
tie passage through th Koua of a
measure known as the "Harris bill.
which proposed to rata additional rev
enue for th stat by taxing th cross
earnings of expresa. telephone, tele
graph, sleeping-car. refrigerator-car
and olt companies. This meaaur was
e.augiiterrd In the State Senate, but
a as subsequently Initiated and passed
hr the people.
IVU. In t.-.e Legislature. Judge Har
ris also fought for tne adoption of the
fe:ow -servant" law. which was flnal
iv pas I by both houses after a hard
' u Thla law provided that an em
rlore of a railroad or other public
service corporation, or bis heirs, might
rev-over damagea In th event of In
jury or death, w iien the same was
auned by the carelessness of a fellow
errploye. Hy championing these mea-
ure. Judge Harris gained favor with
ne Granges and labor unions.
Bears Refers Cited.
rn the bench he has sustained tha
Initiative and referendum features of
tie conntltntion and other popular laws.
Judge Harris la a native of Oregon,
having been born at Albany Septem
ber 11. 173. He was educated at the
I'nlverslty of Oregon, from which In
stitution he was graduated In 1IS1. and
subsequently was graduated from the
law department of the University of
Michigan. In 159 he was admitted to
tha bar of this Mate and a year later
ru appointed Ieputy District Attor
ney for th Second Judicial Dietrlct. a
position which he held for a number
of years.
It was during these years that Judge
Harrla developed ability aa a public
prosecutor and bis vigilance resulted In
many convictions. He represented Lane
'aunty In the Lower House of th
Legislature at the sessions of 1901 and
!'J and wss Speaker of th House
during the latter year. When the ees
lon of 191 adjourned Judge Harris
wss greatlv admired bv the younger
e'rment of th Republican party
throughout th state. An effort was
mad to send him to Congress from
tK.e First District the following year,
but the veteran Hermann was too
strongly entrenched and Judge Harris
ii defeated In the district conven
tion at Saiera.
FJectrsa la I anssnri.
When th bl.l en at;n an additional
Judgeship tn the Second Judicial Tus
irlct psseed the Legislature In IVi.
iloverr.or Chamberlain appointed Judge
Harris and at the general election la
l1, he was nominated and elected
without opposition In either party. Ilia
district embraces th counties cf Coos.
Curry. I'ougis. Lane. Benton and Lin
Judge Harris', term as circuit Judge
wt.i end next y-ar and lecnl author
ities generally agre tt at he can run
or 1 nited States Senator without vio
lating th oath he took on assuming
the clrcuK Judgesnlp. The precedent
of retiring Judge running for other
offices was established In ISM. wbea
C-e late WiMam P. Lord, then retiring
h.ef Justice of the Oregon Supreme
Court, accerted th Republican nomi
ratlon for iioirnr.
It l a so argued that a Cnlted States
Fanatorsbip la not a stat offlc and
4aa not com wltbin t purview of
RIVAL
BOURNE
i ttt section of the constitution which
prohibits judicial officer from be
I rumlcf a candidal for any other office
' durtnir the term for which ho wa
. elected Juiige. Besides. Judre Harris
term as Circuit Judge will expire the
.' first Monday n January. 11. whlls
1 abould he be nominated and elected
Senator, ho would not qualify for that
: office until March 4. of the sams year.
I or about two months later.
ntRRIS IS IIKKP IX I.AF.
Jndce Peine Vrged to IW-rnme Can
didate for Senator.
El'OFNE. Or.. 8epL . (Special.)
Lawrenc T. Harris. Circuit Judge for
this District, accompanied by a party of
friends, is In the mountains at th
headwaters of the McKensie River on a
hunting and fishing trip. He Is ex
pected to return In about ten days.
Close friends of Judge Harris In. this
county hav Deen urging mm io oecom
a candidate lor tn senatoramp. ii
should decide to enter th contest.
h
hi
candidacy would receive strong s
port her and throughout South
Oregon.
iup
rn
AT THE THEATERS
mtTvsa jim lb.
A faro ta two net, wlrn
Written br Carl Roeene.n.
riesftsd a lb HeilleT.
CAST.
Robert Wtnthrop Harry K. aCeyer
Major Pelut Bach ansa. .a. B. Trimble
Btepbea Bochanen. .. .William Lynn
Toby Pebbleford Will Fhllbrlck
Marmadake Bright J. a. Klnslow
BUIweU Murray TfArcy
Connie Cart Is.. Edna Wallace Hopper
Oeaevtve Bachaaaa
Issbsll Wlnlocb
Elate Buchanan Albertlne Benson
Caroline OooowUlle Bly Brown
Molly Pebbleford Ines Bsuer
Mrs. Anastasta Kldd..Helaa Raymond
BT LEOXX CASS BAER.
IF. A8 som bold, th main and only
reason for th xlstenc of any mu
sical comedy Ilea In lta powers to en
tertaln and afford relaxation to those
mythical persona, th "tired business
man and hla family, than. Indeed,
should Richard Carl. In "Jumping
Jupiter." b considered In th light
of a panacea for blues.
Naturally ther are not only tha
usual two opinions, but ' several and
varied ones, concerning the pleasing
powers of the attenuated and funereal
Mr. Carle. Like th lltUe girl In th
poem. "When he's good. he'a Tory,
very good, and when he'a bad "
well, ha isn't quit o good. Hla
method, alow and deliberate, la copy
righted Carl.
No other comedian dar assum It
and death b on th bead of the luck-
leaa wlgbt who vn attempts to 1ml
tate.
Carle's personality la another asset
that looms large and brilliantly on
th horlaon. and In thus present role.
that of a beauty doctor who doesn't
work at his trade. Mr. Carl la cast
happily. Interest centers In th co
median who baa forced upon him I
volunteer wife, while hla own beautl
ful frau mutt dlsguts herself aa i
lady's maid to help along the plot. An
adventuteaa-ln-the-maklng la th rol
asalgned dainty Ldna Wallae Hop
per, who, gowned In raiment that
makea Gaby Dealys' apparel sound
like a rag-bag. fritters and fluffs
about In tha story In a fascinating
way. A perfectly, nice lady. It seams.
Is to wed th former flam of this
adventureea-on. and ah comes to In
sist on a 1 10.00 balm to her affections.
She gets It but before she does she
Is. perforce. Introduced as th wife of
Jumping Jupiter name Jupiter, called
Jumping becauae he'a always on the
go. ruin aa mud! That's all ther Is
to th neategg of this entertaining
hatch. Not that any of th plot occu
plea one a mind even for an Instant,
on thinks only of Mr. Carl and' his
nimbi dancing; of adorable little Mis
Hopper and her airy-fairy graces, and
th disporting ways of another th
big laugh of many laughs on Will
Phlllbrlck.
Will Is a remarkable manipulator of
his own roly-poly body and twists him
self In a manner that suggests an
obese Mordkln. In th gulsa of an
amiable gentleman, who looka often
and kindly upon th win when It Is
red. Mr. Fhlllbrtck haa tha audience all
his own. His facial contortions should
be patented at once. If they are not.
His "Possum Rag and Angleworm
Wiggle" became ragtime classic. And
whan It Is known that this comedian
Jumped Into th part two night ago.
after an absence of one year from the
cast, hi work becomes all th mor
appreciated.
There are no singing voire, am ugn
several attempt th art bravely. Of all
the songs and ther are many th
waits song. "Little Girl. I Love You."
Is a riot of melody and laCka th stu
pidity characteristic of th usual waits
number. Mr. Carle sprung a welcome
surprise by singing his "1-emon" song.
A tremendous nit was Aims tiopper s
rendition of "Only a Man." a semi
dramatic bit of poetry with a haunt
Ingly effective accompaniment.
Tha question of where the handsome
choruses hav gone Is yet unsolved, th
doxen or so heavy-footed damsels with
Mr. Carle's compan only deepening
the mystery. They work; naxo, How
ever. If fruitlessly.
One ot i-e real oeauties ox Tne snow
(Miss Hopper Is th only feminine
beauty In HI Is that, although headed
ly a comedian of Mr. Carle's excel
lency, no effort haa been mad to mak
htm carry the entire burden of th pro
duction. He divides honors, and right
fully, with Miss Hopper ana Mr. f hill-
brook.
The bill will be repeated tonight, to
morrow night ana eanesaay. nigot,
with a matinee on that day.
DEATH UNKNOWN TO WIFE
Mrs, W. R. Oxlcy Start From Gold
Hill to Visit Husband.
GOLD HILU Or, 6ept- 14. SpedsX)
In hope of finding her husband allvs
Mrs. W. n. Oxley left her Friday night
for Brantford. Ontario. A message an.
nottnclng Mr. Oxley'a death reached her
Friday, but was kept from'her. because
of her delicate health.
Mr. Oxley. who was we;i Known in
Southern Oregon mining circles, went
klasl a month ago. He had previously
been encsged In mining In Idaho. Ha
was a native of Ontario.
Sacrrd Concert Is Heard.
An Interesting entertainment waa th
sacred concert and lectur given last
night In St. Lawrence Church, when
Frank P. Hennessy. Miss Irene Flvrin.
Miss Rose Fried 1. Mrs. F. J. RurkerL
Mls Anna M. Twiss. A. F. Fleming. F.
8. Fierce, Albert Glanelll and the t,
Lawrenc choir gav a programme of
musical numbers. Father F. J. Con
sty, of St. Rose s Church, gav an ad
dress In which ha urged his bearers to
live mor devout lives and to express
In their words and actions the high
quality of their religion, which would
do much to dissipate many of the mia
eonceptions which prevail regarding
th Catholto Church.
'KANSAS FACTIONS
TO TAFT
, Party Split Is Forgotten in
Welcome State's Sup
port Is Pledged.
COLLEGE CRITIC GETS DI3
Talking to State Cnlversltj student,
President Resents Chicago Man's
Charge ot Drunkenness
Among Young Men.
BALDWIN. Kan, Bept. li. Th war.
ring Republican factions of Kansas
burlsd tha hatchet today and walked
side by aid to pay honor to President
Taft.
Governor Etubbs, who la generally
oonceded to belong to th Insurgent
faction, welcomed Mr. Taft with the
hope that tha state, without regard to
ahurcb, party or faction, would extend
tha most royal reception aver given a
President of the United States.
Republican atate Chairman Poller,
who holds office under Governor
Stubbs, and Republican National Com
mitteeman Mulvane united In telling
Mr. Taft that the Kansas delegation to
the next National convention would be
solidly for him.
Seaatora Side By Side.
United States Senators Curtis and
Brlstow. the one a regular, the other
a leader of the "progressives," rode side
by side In th tonneau of the same
automobile over th Kansas countryside
and sat on the ssme platform to pay
honor to the Chief Executive
There waa much Interest shown In
the President's reception by the In
surgent Republicans of Kansas City.
Senstor Curtis and Representative
Campbell of the regulars met the Presi
dent's train at Kansas City early In
the morning, while Governor Stubbw
and Senator Brlstow showed up later,
th former at Lawrence, Kan., where
tha President spoke to the students of
the University of Kansas, and the
Junior Senator at Baldwin, where the
President spent the day.
Governor Stubbs got his first real
chance to say something about th
President at Lawrence, where he In
troduced him to the students.
Stabba latrodarca Taft.
I want to present tha President of
th greatest Nation In the world," said
th Governor. "I bop Kansas, with
out regard to church or party or fac
tion, will give President Taft th
most royal reception that any Presi
dent of th Lnltad State haa ever
had."
Senator Brlstow waa on the station
platform at Baldwin when th Taft spe
cial pulled In. He climbed the steps
to th private car. walked In and said:
"Hello, Mr. President. I'm mighty
glad to ee you: you have come to tha
greatest town on the globe."
Mr. Mulvane and State Chairman
Dolley talked freely to the newspaper
men. '
"Kansas." aald th National commit
teeman, "will send a solid Taft delega
tion to tha Republican National Con
vention In 1912." And Mr. Dolley later
backed up the prediction to members of
th Taft party.
Tha President will begin tomorrow a
hard, busy trip through Kansas. Tha
first day will end In Kansas City to
morrow night, where the President
speaks before the- National Conserva
tion Congress.
He will attend th semi-annual cele
bration of the admission of Ksnsas to
th Union at the stat fair at Hutchin
son on Tuesday.
To th students at Lawrenc tha
President spoke of the good the
T. M. C A. has done; and digressed suf
ficiently to resent publicly th allega
tions as to drunkenness and dissipation
In American universities recently mad
by Mr. Cran of Chicago.
Craae Cilvea Tarnaf.
"I do not know," said th President,
whether you hsvo observed tho attack
mad upon young men at Harvard by
soma gentleman who f "It it necessary
to send a detective Into that community
to find out bow wicked the boys were.
I have not any particular sympathy
with that kind of investigation.
Wickedness that hss to be unearthed
with a spade ordinarily ought to be
kept under tha clod that the spade
raises.
"I know something about mat uni
versity. I know Its sister university,
all The truth is universities oon i
CORDIAL
Better
Lack of energy is usually the outward
sign of faulty nutrition.
Folks who don't feel "spry" because of
lack of the right kind of nourishment.
On
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Thousands who know the personal value
of clear-thinking and vigorous action, make
Grape-Nuts a part of their regular diet.
Postum
differ much, I know what Tale was tn
my day and I know It might hav been
better.
"But today there Is a higher stand
ard of morality. Dissipation and drink
ing are frowned upon by tha public
opinion of the college. That Is what
shows what a college Is. the public
opinion of the young men and young
women who are In it."
In Baldwin this morning, the Presi
dent attended the Inauguration cere
monies for Dr. W. K. Mucin, as presl
dept of the Bsker University, held In
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
tonight he listened to a song service in
the same church. In tha afternoon the
President spoke on peace and arbitra-tlon-in
Baker University gymnasium.
Leaving Baldwin late tonight, the
President will reach Coffeevllle. Kan,
early tomorrow.
CHAMP CLARK PRAISES TAFT
Speaker Tells Kanssuis President Is
Warm Personal Friend.
HUTCHINSOX. Kan.". Sept. 14.
Champ Clark. Speaker of the House of
Repreaentatlves. in a speech at the
Kansas Seml-Centennlal celebration
today, declared hla warm personal
friendship for President Taft and
spoke In the highest terms of tha
Executive's Administration. He aald
tha President had more powr than tha
King of England and that the latter
would hav to aek a new Job If h
vetoed bills aa fast as did Taft.
He was Introduced to th audience
aa "tha next President." and Jocularly
replied that h hoped th prediction
might b true.
ITALY MAY FIGHT TURKEY
Concluded on Page 8.)
which realist that th failure of tha
proposed expedition would ba a grave
disaster. Accordingly, most careful
precautions have been taken.
0,000 Troop to Invade Tripoli.
The Turkish forcea In Tripoli are
estimated at a minimum of 30,000 men.
To cope with these, Italy will send her
whole fleet and an expeditionary force
of 60,000 men.
The Tribune's Tripoli dispatches say
Lthat there Is uneasiness In the Italian
colony ana mat it in iidu m,. m
expected arrival of Turkish steamers
with arms and ammunition will pro
voke against Italians an ungovernable
explosion of fanaticism, resulting in
their massacre.
Italians have appealed to the govern
ment to take vigorous measures to pro
tect them.
It la announced that Professor Hor
ton. of the American Archaeloglcal
mission. Is to go soon to Tripoli.
Americans To Be Protected.
It Is understood here that a United
States cruiser, which has been sent to
Tripoli, will remain In northern African
waters to protect the mission.
Shippers refuse to accept goods or
passengers destined for the Black Sea
or th Levant, vessels en roum tin
been recalled. Premier Glollttl re
turned to Rome this morning from a
conference with the King at Piedmont.
Since returning he has conferred with
the Minister of War. Minister of
Marine and the Foreign Minister, ar
ranging final details of the expedi
tion to Tripoli.
Two dirigible balloon and four
aeroplanes with aerostatic attachments
hav been ordered sent with the expedi
tion. The Red Cross Is to send six field
hospitals.
SITUATION REGARDED SERIOCS
Italy Determined to Fight Unless De
mands Are Meg.
LONDON, Sept. t5,- Monday. (Spe
cial.) The Times' Constantinople cor
respondent's dispatch, filed at 8:60 last
night, says that there Is general alarm
In official clrclea over news received
from tha Dardanelles Socleta Marsl
males. The steamer Roma, with passengers
and malls for Constantinople, was
boarded on Its arrival at the Darda
nelles at ( o'clock Saturday morning
by the Italian Vice-Consul, who gave
to the captain Instructions In conse
quence of which passengers were or
dered to land within half an hour. Th
Roma was then headed again for Italy,
not even taking time to land the
malla.
Several Italian merchant steamers
are reported on good authority to have
left the Ottoman ports after receipt of
Instructions from the Italian Consul
ate, carrying with them only euch
cargo as they had on board.
Rumors of Italian naval and mili
tary prepsratlona and even disem
barkation of troops near Tripoli are
rif. in absence of official Informa
tion rumors Intensify the anxiety.
Recent advices from Rome said that
th entire Italian naval force la ready
In eas of emergency for a conflict
with Turkey If the Ottoman govern
ment refuses to give Its consent to an
Italian protectorste over Tripoli.
Premier Glollttl some days ago,
after a conference with the ministers
of war and marine, declared that If
Time
After a change
in Food
"Pick Up"
"There's a Reason
Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
The triumph
of Bitulithic
has been
sweeping
nnrl fnmnlete
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Construct Asphalt and otnar Blta-
fjaoue Pavemeata. - aUeauna
,aW Portland. Or. Oaaar liaawSa
e Manager.
th Turkish government was not ready
to recognise Italian influence over
Tripoli In some form of protectorate,
the only recourse must be the military
occupation of that Turkish province.
The Italian plan embraced a ."bom
bardment of Tripoli and simultaneous
ly a military expedition to block the
Turkish coast along tha Adrlatio aea
and to operate In Macedonia. Syria and
Arabia.
The Italian squadron's rendexTous Is
at Taranto. Its orders have been to
be ready to start at a moment's notice.
Dispatches had It that Taranto also
baa been declared In a state of siege.
STUBBORN .DEFENSE PROMISED
Turkish Official at Paris Says Na
tion Will Not Yield Tripoli.
PARIS, Sept. 24. In a published In
terview, the Turkich Charge d' Affaires
at Paris declares that he has no
knowledge of the negotiations opened
by Italy on the subject of .Tripoli.
"If Italy has any desire to take
Tripoli from us," said the Charge, "we
will defend ourselves, and our defense
will be desperate. The whole popula
tion will rise as one man. If Italy
lands troops In Tripoli she will find It
something more than a military prom
enade. We will Immediately expel all
Italian subjects and denounce the
ireaus.
While the France-Germany agree
ment on Morocco cannot be regarded
definitely as an accomplished fact un
til It Is known how Herr Von Klderlln
Waechter, the German Minister of
Foreign Affairs, receives the newly re
vised French text, no doubt Is enter
tained that tho first part of the nego
tiations will be ended quickly by a
complete understanding.
The second part of the negotiations,
which concerns the Congo, will be be
gun shortly. During the progress of
the negotiations, France and Germany
will take all necessary steps to secure
the adhesion of the powers In the new
situation. This task is net. likely to
present special difficulties except In
the case of Spain.
RUMORS OF WAR ALARM TURKS
Italy to Be Asked for Explanation of
Hostile Preparations.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. J4. Ru
mors that the Italian troopa have
disembarked in Tripoli cause alarm
here. The Italian liner Romania, bound
from Constantinople, on arrival In the
Dardanelles early Saturday morning
waa boarded by the Italian vice-consul
who ordered the caption to land hia
passengers within half an hoar. The
Romania sailed for Italy without land
ing the malls.
The Porte has Instructed the Turkish
ambassador at Roma to ask the Italian
government for an .explanation of th
movement of Italian steamers.
Italians Flee From Tripoli.
MALTA. Sept. 24. (Special.) Every
ship arriving from Tripoli has many
Italians aboard, fleeing in fear of a
rising against them. His Majesty's
cruiser the Medea, on station here, has
been ordered to the eastward under
sealed orders. She sails Monday.
O.-W. R.
& y. 0, White Salmon 6.
SALMON. Wash., Sept U.
WHITE
(SDeclal.) The O.-W. R. & N. team of
Portland shut out by Whit Salmon
todav. score to 0. Stockton for Whit
Salmon struck out 15 men, gave but two
hits. '
FEEL RIGHT
Wkra Too. Feed Right.
You know one always feels "very lit"
when the head and nerves swing along
peacefully and with that certain sens
of power that is unmistakable.
But when overwork or anxiety breaks
down the soft gray matter In th brain
' and nerve cells (anxiety will do It
quicker than overwork) faster than the
food you have been using replaces It,
then to save yourself from that horror
of darkness, nervous prostration, you
must change food and take on com
aure rehuilder.
That's the mission of Grape-Nuts,
made of the selected parts of wheat
and barley containing the natural
Phosphate of Potash which combines
with Albumen In th human body and
makes the soft gray filling of the
brain and nerve centers.
Another thing to be considered Is
that Grape-Nuts Is "processed" In mak
ing and the etarchy parts converted
Into a form of sugar, exactly as the
rroress of digestion In the body. So
Grape-Nuts has really passed the first
. art of digestion and therefore the food
Is quickly assimilated In the moot per
fect manner by babe or athlete.
Get the little hook, "Tha Road to
Wellvllle." in pkgs. n
55
John D. Rockefeller
Says
The secret of sucres is em
braced in these six words:
HARD WORK. SELF DENIAL,
WISE INVESTMENT.
One of the first steps of pro
gress toward fortune is a bank ac
count. Every facility is offered
by the.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
t . Capital $1,000,000.
Its officers are at all times
ready to discuss matters of a
.cial nature and to give ad
vice. . -- cent
on savings.
Established 1886
Merchants National Bank
Second and Washington Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
DEPOSITARY FOB THE UNITED STATES.
DEPOSITARY FOR THE STATE OF OREGON.
DEPOSITARY" FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH.
DEPOSITARY FOR THE CITY OF PORTLAND.
Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals invited.
Four per cent interest paid on time deposits.
First National Bank
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 $1,400,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
INCORPORATED 1867.
Bead Offlee Toronto, Canada. Ker York 16 Eicbanie Place.
London 2 Lombard Street.
"bver two hundred other branches In Canada and the United States.
Every care taken of collections. Drafts on all foreign countries and prin
cipal cities in United States and Canada bought and sold, and a general
banking business transacted.
Interest allowed on Time and Special Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
. F. C. MALPASi Manager.
TRAVELER CCTOR
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
Pr.LlncoIn.ut-B, w"'-"" .
VicL LuUe Oct. TtAmertka Oct. 14
tRIts-Carlton a la Carte Reataurant.
uc-tn li at Plymouth and Cneroourg.
IsS. "cLBVKLAXD (World Cruia.) Oct tl
twill have accommodation, for a limited
number of paaaengera to ITALY, via MA
uV4rlALlne,Bi90 Powell St. San
TfT.nrlsc CaU or Northern PaclBc J. O.
SSS .sent; 0.-W. R. A N-, Burlington
Chicaso, Milwaukee A Puget Sound Ry. and
othar R. R. ottlcea In Portland.
COOS BAY LINE
- BTEAMEK BREAKWATER,
Salla from Alnrworth Dock. Portland. 8
P 11 every Tueaday. Frelsht received at
Ainsworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M. Pa
w,r tare, flrat-claas. ,10; second-class. T
including meal, and berth Ticket office
Ainsworth Dock. Phones llaln ioa. Mala
170, A 1234,
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Low Rates. Schedule Time.
AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
215 Hallway Exchange Bidat,
Portland. Ox.
fain 8378. A 89X1
THE BIG 3
BEAR-BEAVER-ROSE CITY
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOB
San Francisco and Los Angeles
iTHflT CHAXUE.
S. S. Beaver Sails 9 A. M .September 25
SAM FRlvriMO A PORTLA-NK Bi. CO.
8A Ticket OfficX U2 Third St.
faonre Main 403 and A 1KIX.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Pedro Direct
worth Paclflo S- A Co-'i 8. 8. Roanoke
ana A 8. Elder .all ev.ry Wednesday alter
!ely at e P. M- Tltck.t oHlc. J3J Third
SlARTCA!rH"IGl.ET. Passenger Agent.
VF. E. SLCSaKR. Freight Agent,
(-bones M. 11. A lill
liMMaiiaWiladaOT
1
T !
1
- i. ,
Corner Tifth
and Stark
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
OFEM JUVEB TRANSPORT ATTOT CO.
51KJ.N.TEAL
Freight received
'jtally at Oak-at. dock
(or Tha Dalits,
Hood River. Whits
Salmon. Cxnatllla.
Kennewick. Faaco.
Richland. Hanford.
White Blufta. and
Intermediate polaie.
FIRST -CLASS FASSENGEB SEBVIC.
FARE 50 CENTS
TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE SALltOH. IH1
' DALLES.
Steamer leave. Portland Son.. Tun..
Thura, A M. Returning leave. The Dallea
Hon.. Wed.. FtL. 1 A. li... arriving at Port
land about t P. M. same day. W. n.
Buchanan. Bupt.: W. & Smallwood. Oan'l.
Mgr. Phone Uain 20. A till.
flt i i n
HUHUL UL.U s
i a a v
FIRST-CLASS ROTJJfD TRIP.
The most delightful apot on entire world
tour for your vacation. Delightful aea battl
ing at the famous beach of Walkikl. The
iolendid SS. Sierra (10,000 tone displace
ment) makes the round trip in 16 days, and
one can visit on a aide trip the living vol
cano of Kilauea, which i. tremendously ac
tive, and aee for himaelf the procesa of worid
creation. No other trip comparea with thla
for the marveloua and wonderful in nature. .
Visit the Islands now. while you can do it
so easily and quickly and while the volcano
Is active. Prompt attention to telegram, for
berths. Sailings: Oct. 24, Nov. 4. Nov. 25.
Dec 18. etc Book now.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.. f
' 78 Market Street, gan Francisco.
YOU KNOW
S.AJ
Will Do It
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
Works Without Wast
WW
POLIO
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