N 17 run mohmxg our. Jovian. M 0 XT) AY. OCTOBER lfi, 1911. ' i iTKIUSOfj CHURCH 1 HONQRTO MEMORY Splendid Structure Dedicated to First Congregational Oregon Minister. K1200 SUBSCRIBED QUICKLY Dr. Tavlrl iry I.mirts Name of Mis sionary Kve-rj Preacher of Tr nnminiiiton Takr Part In Ixng Srrrlrf. Pr-i. to tt-a. mmTT rf Pr. 0or H. Atkinson, the fl-et Cnna-rea-atlnnal -nlsatonary In th Nort'iwul. he. At Vrmnrlnl (""bnrr-h. a rndomi trnrtur at KaM Twenty-ninth and FZverett atreeta. m-aa ipn"l to the puh ne fnr tho ftrt time, with dedicatory services, yesterday afternoon at S oVlfvk. Mo.t of Ir-e C'lnarea-attonal paatnra of tnc city participated in the se rvlre a. A notable part of the exerrlaea wa the auNacriptlnn. by those preeent. of I'jno. to ry off tho rfmnlnlm tndeht plnr on the rw edifice. The first unhncrlptlon. was for SIOo, and wu mad by tho Woman's Association or the now church. Tho Ladles' Aid So ciety of tho First ('nnKreaatlnnAl Church followorl by contrlbutln Slnn Tho tihsrr!ptliip wor made In a-notin. of 3". 1I"0. I'O. Il and IV PosMrs tho rn subscription, there were two ll'tfl subscriptions, four $30, 14 of ;s. i; of $10 and ? of $5 each. Tho services were opened with the slnclns of the Pilo(ty by the congre gation, ant! an Invocation by Roy. K. 8. RniMntrer. of tho llish'.and Conirra ratlonal Church. The aermon was d llyered by Ir. I.uther R. Dyott. and ad dresses were made by Rev. Oeoro-e E. Paddock. r. !.. state superintendent of H"rne Missions, and Hev. David B. firiv, r. r.. superintendent of the City Missionary S-wlcty. Rev. H. N. Smith, state superintendent of the Sunday School Publishing Foc.lcty. road a pass age from scripture, and Rev. W. C. Kantner. P. P.. led In prayer. Mnalral rrertnM Ft a. A fine musical prorrsmmo was ren dered by the church choir, accom panied by violins and the organ. The iritiTi and musicians Were: Mrs. ?".ri: V. Pnlmon. soprano: Miss B-rth.i Slubbo. contralto;- W. B. R.'thune, ttntr: Theodore Grams, bass: Mrs. C. F. FoJt. violinist anil soloist; Sf.ncer Link. vt.illrlM. and Mrs. K. T. I'-'-minit. orK.-inl.st. The Impressive ceremony of dedlca-i-n u.ih participated In by tho pnstor tr I ont-n-K.itlon and ended with the s-t'rc of trie hymn of dedication by tif er.ti-o ronvreentlon. The prayer of il''llc-tin wss rcoil aloud by the .ntur rnd the people, standing. lr. Gr.iy. In his address, referred to the lfe of T'r. Atkinson, to whom the rhti-.'h was erected as a memorial. "Ir. Atkfnson wrs a many-slried ir.in." said Pr. rtray. "lie knew more abmjt crors than mnny a pioneer firmer, srd his advice wrns eagerly so-ijrht. Ho was also ronsulted In Jn dustrlnl enterprises He wss one of he few who ssr the vast possibili ties of the Oregon country, and In his time was largely reirnrded as a d-eamr He reached tho people th-ouch the mutfh: things, and car ried their thoughts to the higher tMnga of life. Dr. tklasom Iiadest. "He was always dignified, yet affable, srd he was so lars-e-hcarle.l that his rhir'.tr went out to members of all creeds " t'r. 5ray styled Pr. Atkinson "the founder of Congregationalism In the Northwest, and the founder of public schools in Oregon." Dr. Atkinson was sent to the ireon country In lit, going first to Orrsoo City, and later to I'ortUnd. He .lied hero In lss. The Atkinson Memorial Church was lecun about a r.ir tsi by Roy. Her bert iVuM Crocker, the pnstor. who .sme to work In the new Hold hero at that t!-ne from rtnmklyn. X. Y.. where h had h.'en ass stmt psstor at the firions Plvmouih I'surcl:. of which I- N- . I "rwik-ht lllllls Is pastor. The rew cmirrecition was formed at that ,ie en'! plans were formulated for tbe erection of a new church. Mean-wh':-. a .mi'l temporary structure was n .l. Ariii.il Civn-truction work on the eow ' church bis be.n nnd.-r way for ter more... H W "l!t on tho Colo ,,,,1 s'Me. snl co.t approximately $10. ai v"n addition to the church Is con- ep'ited rt some future date. It eerves a fel I that Is f.ist arowlnsT. TWO CHURCHES DEDICATED I'nllon and Orcit-o Sre Xrta Fllflc Opened. T. rew I'resbyterlan Churches, Tn-ity c.erman and Orenco. were ded icated yesterday afternoon. Orenco cv-ur.-h oreson Klectrlc carllno. was eicrtcd at a est of $. " ' fre from deb?. I.ev. J. U Welch, the P.i4t r declared vest.-rdiv that the new bi.'l I h.-i i been possible because the members ' ,h' communl'y stood to .,..,',r in bcsiririr the expanse of the b.r l.lir.s. without rerard to denomlra- i'-v J K ?nder preached the dedi ,.!, sermor.. and R.-v.W. S. Holt, f.-; 1 "secretary- of the Nstlonal Board t i -ne MNslnrs of the I'resbyterlan. "hi.r-h.. prrsi.ivd. I'reslUer.t ft. if i ro. ks." of A'.'.'iny Collene. asalsted In he nrotrrimmf. j p McCaw presided at the 'e.i'.-.itlon if Trmitv Church. In Ful n Tr.e d.Mcatory eermon was preached ! Rev. T." H. Walker, of C.lvi.v l're.?'lorlan Chcrch. Rev. J. H T i;:zir. s iper.ntendnt of the riun- rtv cho.'l work of the 1 resbyterians p H'ccon. Hs-iste, In the programme, i..l Lev. 1'op ild Mackenxie offered the e '. i-atory prayer T.e bulli'.:l was erected at a cost .f Rev. Henry Marcotte. of We itmmster Presbyterian Church. -iM-d upor those present at yealer i'uv rervtce to assist In raisin- "the lalance r.ee-ied to pay for the build Ire The cash and subscriptions ra if ivfd amounted to $500. DEVELOPMEPJT WORK AIM Tom RUIiartUnn Ojwn Campaign for Mcrt-liaiiis at nilllnft-. T'm Richardson, who has been at Hl -irrs. ymi . c o past week to infuse rew M'e l-?o that city, has been suc cessful, scccrdina to accounts of his work prtete.l In purines newsppors. He was lr-ltd bv th RtTIinrs Cliam ler of Commerra to Investigate the situation and treat It professionally M cltv builder. He Immediately found 7" rzz: UNITED PRESBYTERIANS ' ARE FIRST AT ALBANY Church Organization Formed October 11, 1853, in Octagonal-Shaped Hons Which Is Yet Standing as Pioneer Landmark of City 4 Se- 'Mi ! .... ;- .. r- ' " - . ..s HOI SE IX WHICn KITED PBFtBTTRM CHI HCH OK.AI.BAV "V UKIiA.MZKII . KIKTV - KltillT l!Alt AGO. 7w.LBA.NT. Or.. OcL .11. (SpeclaL) The ftfty-ela-hth anniversary of the oranlxatlon of tha I'niteal Presbyterian Church of Albany, the old est church of that denomination In the wor-ld. w nm last Wednesday. Thl church was oreanlsed October 11. 1833. In a house which still stands In this city and whlMi Is? yet In use) as a res idence. - . The I'nlted Presbj-tertan denomina tion was first formed In Linn County. It resulted from a union of tha Asso ciate Church and the Associate Re form Church at a mee-tlna; held Octo ber 10. 1852. at the home of Rev. Wil son Blain. at Cnion Point, two and one half mile south of Brownsville. Rev. Blaln. who was the father of L. K. Blaln. a prominent Albany merchant, conducted an Associate Reform Church at Cnlon Point, and he and Rev. Thom as Kondall. who was pastor of an Asso ciate Church at a point on the Cala pooia River, known as Kendall's RrldKe near the preaont town .of bhedds, formed the union and adopted the name "I'nlted Presbyterian Church." Eaaters Oraraaiaatloa Aatedated. Thl- union was effected six years before the I'nlted Presbyterian Church was formed of the same two churches In Pennsylvania, which was the he frlnnlna of that denomination In the Kast. Both of those unions. thouKh en tirely lndeiiende-nt of each other, were effected on practically the same basis and they are now under one church government. When the United Preaby torlan Church was first formed In oreicon. Rev. Blaln continued to conduct his church at I'nlon Point and Rev. Kendall did the same at Kendall s Bridge, both under the new nama and organization. The first new church In the denomina tion was that formed at this rlty 6s years aao "Wednesday. ' Aa neither of the two original churches. which formed tho denomination Is yet In ex istence the Albany church beara tha distinction of belli the oldest I'nlted Irebvter1nn Church In the world, as well as the first cormreuatlon ever or ganised under that denomination. The oricanlsatlon of the Albany church was effocted by Rev. Jamea 1'. Miller, assisted by Rev. Thomas Ken dall. There were 14 members. Rev. Miller bes-ame the first actinic pastor and upon hs death the year followma the church's oritanlxatlon. Rev. t. O. Irvine succeeded him and was pastor continuously ' lor 40 years. Rev. R. M. I. it tie was then pastor three years, and Rev. C. R. Stevenson, now of Chlcaxo, sneers ded him and occupied the pas torate for four years. Rev. W I. that tha different business Interests were working In opposite directions and that the Chamber of Commerce was far from being a body that had the confidence of the general public. His first work was to prevail upon Ita officers to resign and permit of an entire reorganization. Mr. Rlciiardson then addressed mass meetings of citizens and pointed nut the possibilities of Billings. Uat was the key to the great Yellowstone Val ley, and which should bo at the pres ent time a city of TJ."00 people Instead of lO.OOrt. As the result of his meetings, the citizens subscribed $17.70 for develop ment work. which Is the largest amount that any city of tho size In the country has ever subscribed for slmi'ar work at one time. The pub licity work will not only be In adver tising tho business advantages of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INITIATE THREE-SCORE CANDIDATES AT MEETING- HELD AT VAN COUVER. WASH. w i -r - . r k f f -s-i . i . . z v '-J-'. .' - I I . ' 1 s , - 1 V yk ,4 ' VANCOUVER. Wish. Oct. 15. and at that time 0 candidates were tho state. In the evening a bannuet sponded to. P. J. Klrwln. toastmaster. after Invocation by Father Felix Ver "Our 'luests." M. M. Connor, past grand knight: "Knights of Columbus deputy, of Spokane: "Catholic Press." Rev. W. B. Hammond, of Seattle; "I gan. of Portland; "Columbus. Our Patron." U R. Savage, grand knight of "Goo of Order." M. F. JlcGowan. past grand krlght, ot uramerton. In the morning a large number gathered at Parish Hall and In Church, whore high mass was celebrated. .-, "a . - 1: White, the present pastor, be.fr an his pa:orate In November. 1MM. First Mmrture 4ctaTnal. Tbr old house In which the church vii organized Is notable not only for this fact, but la of (treat present ln toret because It is one of Albany's very oldest houses. In architectural design It is one of the most unique houses ever built. In the state, belner octaKonal In shape. Because of. tlris fact, as well 1 the pioneer history which attaches to thr old bttildinK.-'ll- baa attracted widespread attention as a historic structure. - - This house now stands at tha south rrsl corner of Second and Washington hteeets In this city. It was built orig inally at the southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets and was moved to Its present . location about elarlit- years ao. At the time It was moved the old structure was raised and repaired mnd. thoush- one of Albany's oldest bullJing, Is now In pood condition. 1 ne house was constructed by Rev. Miller, who was a pioneer missionary to the Pacific Coaat. He was resid ing In It when he called the meeting for the organization of the.l'n!tl Presbyterian Church here. Rev. Miller was a native of New York and came to Otokui. In 1S51 by way-of the Isthmus of Panama. He built this house after a plan he himself doslsned. It la often reported that the house was constructed In Its oatgonal form to orfer a many-sided d ;?rsf to attacks by Indians, but. wh.'le this forms an interesting ktory In connection with the pioneer tradition which surrounds tha historic old build Inn, ploners who are cojrnizant witn the facta surroundlnn Its construction aisert that such Is not the case and that Rev. Miller built the house In this shape merely because he liked the plan. ' RxBloaluB Causes Death. ' Aside from his prominence In pioneer relig.ous work In thia part of the sta'e. Rev Miller was an active flj.ure.In p4i neer affairs In Orea-on. He wss killed In the explosion of the steamer Canemah at Orearoti city In 18&3. Home of the members of Rev. Mil lers family who were born Ih thia his toric house afterward became promi nent In the official and social life of ur,.(iD one of his daughters married James K. Kelly. afterward United Metes Senator from Cn-etron. and anoth er became the wife of Joseph Q. Wil son at one time one of this state's Rep resentatives In Congress. I.inn County's flrxt courthouse, which was constructed only one block distant from the original site of this hlstorlo house, was copied from the plan of the Miller house and exactly the same slxe and shape. This courthouse was burned September IS. 1XCI. city, but also to upbuild the surround ing country. Students May Hoar Statesman. PXI VERS ITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 15. (Special.) Arrangements are bring made to have Senator Gore, the blind statesman from Oklahoma, ad dross the university students In Vll lard Hall, at an assembly. November 4. The Senator la making a lecture tour of the country. - HUml Superintendent Retained. PAI.EM. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) E. T. Mooros. who has been Superin tendent of the School for the Blind since 107. was reappointed for two years today by the State Board of Ed ucation. His present term Is from July 1. 1907. Si. eSoejyev GHOIP I'llTIKH TAKEN' AT CERKMO (Special.) Four hundred Knights of Col Initiated Into the order by the severa for J00 wae given in Columbia Hall. PASTOR APPLAUDS UNIONS FOR STAND Strike Is' Legitimate Weapon of Organized Lab Says" Rev. John 0. McGinn.; CAPITALISTS ARE GRILLED Difficulties Thnt Arf Met by Men Wbbr.irn laving Iiy Svviit"i'r ! Brow Are. Ieinte4l by Pro- feasor of Sociology. . - . .V - -f,,. ' KaeltTC fl In ncTi - ers" were the terms used by Rev. John C. McGinn. C S. C in his sermon at . r 11 Parhadral' 1 . 1 N T- Pl. .nai) a wavii,-,, . l .. night -In referring to capitalists. Speaking or tne itrizr ii .",r cott he said: " "Had these weapons been used more frequently and consistently fn the past we might build our own libraries to day, we might be able to add -our litr tie mite to. the endowment .of a uni versity, and not tia-ve it done -by two or three men who.-years ago. elected hom.eivos aa our taxgatherers and our oliarlty dispensers'." - - - - Morals In urganiwu i' .w. ...ki..i tho ftiscourse. The in.lt. n u ujcv , speaker, who is profeeaor of sociology at CoIumDia I niversnj, i oi . - In part: "Every group of Individuals united by the same Interests, governed by the same desires and. exerting a Yltal Influence In society tends to create its - 1 ....n.tar.l KeHCO it iS V, O hear so" much about a double standard of morality. The business man u thinV of deceiving his child or stealing frprn; hla wife "will He a thousand times a day to nis cu.-,i."..., -and by a malicious misrepresentation or goods, will ateal from men. women and children and justify his mendacity and dishonesty by charging all his busi ness associates with the same prac tice. - - Oraranlsed Labor Studied. The more restrained the activities of the group, the more elf-centered the Individual members, the more tia grant will be. the violation of the moral standards that we recognize aa bind tngrat all times. In all places "and un der all conditions. ' "To appreciate fullythe moral prin ciple In orsanised labor we must know the-trasic prlrrclples -of this-soretyr rts assumptions. Its alms and its accom rllshments.. Like every other institu tion in the world, organized labor was created by the desire io carry out a Principle. In this case, the principle that each individual has the right to Increasing human development: that every individual whom God haa blessed with the power and strength to toll should in return receive a oomIenB: tlon aufflcient to enable him to live and develop like a human being. Organized labor accepts the decree of Almighty God that In the sweat of the brow man shall earn his bread, bu. It insists that when roan has sweated hi. brow in labor he shall be given bread and not a stone. Strike la Keceaaary Is Said. "The strike when carried on accord ing to the principles laid down by unionism la a great moral weapon ab solutely necessary under our present Industrial system for the welfare of humanity. It Is the strike that has disgoraed some of the ill-gotten gain i.m,.- it is the strike that OI tne tn("io'""" - - .... has saved our women, and children from the exploiting metnous m - lous man. And so long as conditions endure which make the strike neces sary. Just so long. la the atrlke (which at beau remember, is . a . defensive weapon) to be commended as a great moral factor for tha benefit of man- lr"1- . . . .t. "The Charybdis of unionism is the boycott. I have often heard men ha rangue the boycott for hours and bring up every conceivable argument against It declaring it immoral and Illegal and the very net morning have heard them say after reading an offensive article in the newspapers that the only way :o bring the newspapers to time and to decency -Is to cut off our sub scription. Touch them through the pocketbook and they will be careful. The boycott when nsed aa these non bellevera would use It Is a great moral weapon and the worklngman" will never come to his heritage until he learna how to use this weapon Ju diciously and consistently. "There are ome labor unions un christian In character and anarchistic In method. Such unions are the anti thesis of those embodying the true principles of organized labor. These unions are ut e 1 " " ' -' - - - ganised labor for the enemy within l .. ... .- . - t'. l.ss,.. -J-t' ' ic " 1 A" -t . . l ...- ln tltA rlrv loaf QiiTiilaV ' 1 drll teams from various parts of and the following toasts were re wllghen, state chaplain: n Washington," F. J. Horsey, state deals of Knighthood." F. J. Loner- Prerountaln council 01 oeaiiie; a body went to St. James Cathol'c always more destructive and deadly than the enemy without. It is teveJ the use of .the principles of organized labor which we should fear but their abuse." $250,000 IS COLLEGE NEED Oregon Presbyterian Synod Ad- - -jtynrrrsv"' ' The Oregon Presbyterian Synod ad journed Its 21st session yesterday after morning service held in Mount Tabor Tresbyterlnn Church. Rev. S. W. See man, moderator, delivered the sermon, and the services were, attended by many lay and ministerial delegates. Many, of the Presbyterian ministers occupied Portland pulpits either morning or evening yesterday. One of the most im portant Items if business at the synod was the campaign of Albany College to raise the endowment fund to J250, i 00. President H. M. Crooks will put in nost of his time during. the ensuing year'ln ITVaT campaign, both in' Oregon and in the 'East. The iSO.ooo from James J. Hill tor the endowment fund of Alhiiny College depends on securing the entire amount, and President Crooks "says that he has no doubt hut that. the wholo sum win lev Mcu?d b-"113; -He ss-y he-ts en couraged py the number or wins ihh have heeTi made ln favor of Albany Col lege, which alone will bring the endow ment fund far above the $250,000 mark without the pledges. - The synod-pronrlsed to assist the cur rent expenses of the college to the amount of 000. and about half that sum was pledged by the ministerial delegates. McMlnnvllle was a candidate for the next place of meeting.-but the dele gates from Grand Ronde made such an eloquent plea for the synod to come to Wallowa next year that It acceptea thls'latter Invitation.- A picture of the new , church" erected in 'Wallowa helped wrt he day. The synod closed was the most . !mportant.and . largest attended held for many years.- It was also im portant for the stand taken on educa tion, the movement to get young men to en'jer the ministry, and the attitude on tho temperance question. Woman Is Health. Officer. t'EBANOX, Or.." Oct. 15.-r-(Special.) I-ebannn has the distinction of having the only woman city health officer in Linn County, and possibly the only one in" the Willamette Valley." The City Council a few days ago elected Pr. Mary C Rowland as "Municipal Health Officer, and she has accepted the office and has made an active start to Im prove health-"conditions by requiring back yards and alleys to be thoroughly cleaned up.- Ir. Rowland-i a graduate of two Eastern medical schools of high standing. . Launch Wrecked, Ilfe Lost. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Oct. 15. James Carter., a half-breed living at Massett, was drowned yesterday when his launch was wrecked in a severe storm off the Queen Charlotte Islands. Joe Tashatat, a Frenchman who was with. Carter, managed- to reaco- -shore and was saved-. - - . The world-famous Orange ,Grove Avenue,- Pasadena, Cal., two miles long, is being laid with Bitu lithic, selected by . unanimous vote of abutting taxpay ers ifter consideration of all kinds of pave ment. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Aiphslt and other Bltn rolnoui Pavements. aoS-608 Eleotiio bids.. Portland. Or. Oskar Hub.r. Manager. TRAVELERS' GUI DR. OPEN KIVKK TRANSPORTATION CO. ' STR.J.N.TEAL v ih. received dally at Oak-st. dock for ThaDallea. Hood River. White Salmon. L'ma t 1 1 1 a, Kennewlck, Pil. Richland. Hanlord Whlta Bluffs, ana ... ... I u r nolDta. FIReT-OLASS PASSlil.K tUiRVitK. FARE so Ui;rT& TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE SALMON. THB DALLKS. Steamer leavaa Portland Sunday. Tuesday. Thur.Uay. 7 A. M. Returning leav.. lha Dalles Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 7 A. M-. a vlna at Portland about 3 P M. .am. day. W S Buchanan, Supt.; W 8. Smaliwood. Gen'l Mlt. Fhon. Main WU. A 3.7. CAXADIAV PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS. ST. UWRF.ME RIVKR Kt'KNIC ROUTE l.rl R timu . . - J -- " J EMrKKKSKa OF THB ATINTIC. '. W?.!S.?','W!l.t" "f ...von. Second-claaa. .".3 75: One-cl... cabin (II) MPKI ML 113 t .,.-.- " . . FrlUay. Dec. 1. Kmpress of Brltaia. Saturday. Dec. . Lake Manitoba. Friday Dec. 15. Empress of Ireland. B.rthlna- plan, now open. Book Early. TIIIR1-CLAHS RATES Hamburg. Antwerp. Bremen, etc. 30. $31.2S Liverpool. London. Glas w, B- Norway'.' Denmark. Sweden ... 134.75. 137.25 Kneclul rail rates on request. PF K. JobDMD, O. A.. 14S Third St. All rail and S. S. agenU sell Can. Pac . tickets. HONOLULU $110 FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. Tha mo.t delightful .pot on entire world tour for your vacation. Delightful lei bath S at the famous beach of Walklkt The iplendid SS. Blerra tlo.OOU ton. displace ment make. th. round trip In 16 day., and on. can vill on a .id. trip th. living vol cano of Kllauea. which 1. tremendou.iy ac tive and .ee for hlm.elf the proce.. of world creation. No other trip compare, with this tor the marv.lou. and wonderful ln nature. Vlalt th. Island, now. while, you can do It ao easily and quickly and while th. volcano 1. active Prompt attention to t.l.grma for berthi. S.,ling.: Oct. 14, Nov. 4. Nov. 25. Dec 1. .! Book now. OCKAXIC 8. 8. CO.. 7I Market etreet. San Francisco. COOS BAY UNE ' ' STEAMER BREAKWATER. 'Ealla from Alnsworth Dock. Portland. S P M ev.ry Tue.day. Freight raceivad at Aln.worth Dock dally up to 6 P. M. PaK senger fare; llr.t-cla.a, $10; seoond-elaaa. 7. Including meals and berth. Ticket office xm.worth Dock. Pboaea Mala 204, Maia 170. A 124. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REOTJLAR FREIGHT S'ER'VICaV Xxw Rates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. SIS Hallway Etxcaanca Rid, Purtiaud. Or, Uaia ears. a sax lumbermens National Bank CAPITAL $1,000,000 4 per cent on savings ONE of the cardinal principles of thia insti tution is service to its customers. We take a "personal interest" in each and every account no matter how large or small. Advice on all matters pertaining to the welfare of "customers is" cheerfully given by the officers. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded in 1886 Washington and Second Sts. First National Bant Capital $1,500,000 : Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tho Rocky Mountaius WILLS Every man and woman should make a will, and the advan tages of a Trust Company acting as Esecutor or Trustee will be generally conceded. WILLS may be drawn and filed with this company, which is authorized under the state banking law to act as Administrator. Security Savings & Trust Company Portland, Oregon. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $-100,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce I.NCORrORATED 186T. -Toronto, Canada. New York 18 Exchange Flme Bead Offlc London 2 Lombard street. , Over two hundred other branches ln the United States and Canada. Fverv care taken T o! collection, drafts on all foreign countries and prin cipalities 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. MALPAS, Manager. Oa . Sundav steamer connects at t-rince huiiiti . Port Simoaon Vort Nelson. Stewart. Masaett and Kaden Harbor. eSdavit" mer conect at Prince Uupert with "S. S. Prince John" fop QU--s" SC'prrinCeeAlSb1e?t?- leaves Vancouver fortnightly for local points, carrylna passengers and freight. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (MOUSTAIX DIVISION") Trains leave Prince Rupert every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 P. M. for Vanarsdale (100 miles) and makes close connections during season of naviga tion with Hudsons Bay steamers for Hazelton and way ports. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Double Track Route) . TOIR THROUGH TRAIXS DAILY SO EXCESS FARE. From CHICAGO to all points eaat. STWDARD and TOt RIST SLEEPERS. - Jf. H. UCKGIS, General Agent, Paaaengrr Dept. First Ave. and Yealer War, Seattle, Waabtngtoa. HAMBURG CRUISES PR LUXR TO THE ORIENT GRAND CRUISE LEAYING NEW YORK, JAN. 30, 1912. By the palatial cruialng.,. S. S. "VICTORIA LOUISE" to MADMRA.. tiPAIN.- the .MKDITEB K.ANKAN and. tha ORIENT. 78 DAYS $325 AUo crnlwii to Wet Indies. South Amer. Ic. Around the World, Italy and fcgypt. XA.C.. IMC. Write lor uookici. ui an i uit. HAMBI RC-AMERICAX UNE, 160 Pow ell St Su Fran cto. C.l 0.-W. R. & S. PfluEer. Mulkey Hide.. Portland. Oregon. TRAVEUEBS' GU1PB. San Francicso. Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. . North Pacific B. S. CCa 3. S. Roanoke and S 8. Xldor .all every Wedn.aday altjr Sately at 6 P. M. Tlck.t pHice 132. Thlr4 at., near Alder. M ' ' MAK TIN a. HIGI EY, Paaaenicer Ajrent W r.. KI-USEK, Freight Agent. , . . Pbonea M. 1314. A 1314. 1 Corner Tifth and Stark STEAMSHIPS "PRINCE RUPERT' ' AND "PRINCE GEORGE' 4 Leave Seattle, Wash., Sunday and Wednesday -at 12:00 o'clock Midnight, For Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. T 1 . . . .-1 1. "o 43 DrlnAA Tn Tl " fft - AMERICAN REGULAR SERVICES LONDON PARIS HAMBURG (PENNSYLVANIA Oct. 21. B A. M. IPATHKIA Oct. 28. JO A. M. 1KAISEKIN AIG. VIC. Nov. 4. A. M. PKK8. LJNCOLX Nov. 11, 10 A. M. tL'nelceHcd Ilitz-Carlton a la Carta Restaurant. Gymnasium, Electric Baths. Elevator. Palm Garden. Vl!l call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. BSecond cabin only. Hamburg direct. Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa IS.S. (LKVEIAXU (World Cruise) Oct. 21. 11 A. M. SS. CINCINNATI Nov. 1, 1). 7 S.S HAMBlKli Jan. 4 I'wil! have accommodations for limited number of passengers to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR and VILLEFHANCHB (Riviera). TKAVE1RS' GC1DK. - THE BIG 3 BEAR BEAVER ROSE CITY EXrHESH SIEAMEKS FOIt San Trancisco and Lcs Angeles WITHOUT CHANGS. 8. 8. Kooe City Sail 4 I'. M., October i. BAN JtKANClaCO PORTLAND bi. CO. Ticket Office, 142 Third St. " thoiie Main 40 and A 14US. . i