MORXIXO OR EGO XI AN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1911. THE f iinn nniHrinn ril inf T 70II cannot cret PILGRIMS'TO ESTACADA DINES Y Remington quality CHINESE OF PORTLAND EXPRESS HOPE REBELS WILL TRIUMPH. J . ! n Hmptirrit-pr unlpss 200 JIT BANQUET Governor West and Portland Business Men Are Among Guests. ill ex. tjr rv, you buy a Remington. But you can get l.umbermens National Bank CAPITAL $1,000,000 Stunts, Moving Pictures and. Remington quality in Five-Minute Speeches Make a ribbon for any make Enjoyable Programme. "DOLLAR DINNER PROGRESS MADE KEYNOTE Txrrloprnrnt of East Creek Can yon w iTult Section of Ore gon. Mlirre Rich L-nd I Available, Xow Aasnred. Governor "Teat and nine rrrenta 'flva Portland puslnesa men met with the neopla of F-tarada Saturday ntcht at a banquet prepared !n their h"nr in tna F-starada Hot). and d-llvr-d muc" f progress and develop ment. It waa the first meetln of tha kind ever held In the little town t the end of the Portland Railway. Uht Power Company's line, end alo marked the occasion of the first visit that part of the country haa ever re ceived from a Governor. The people of the ptirroundln country responded with enthusiasm. an4 tilled the banquet hall to the num. ber of :0. They ome from all rarta of the K.ale Canyon district, a flla trlct embracing IiO.000 acrea of rich fruit land. and etendln from Fstarada eastward to Mount Hood. Thla laraje area la now belnK de veloped, and from .jperlmenta ml'. a-lve. promlae of beln fine fruit and r-rry rewlon. "Another Hood niver." wa frequent amnnsr the e prelon made by the visitor. Jaaerlya'n f ar t eed. The party left Portland ahortly after S o'clock last nUtht In the pri vate car of K S. Joaaelyn. president of tha Tortland Hailway. Ulit Tower Company. It consisted of Gov ernor West. B. R Joaeelyn. Theodore B Wilcox. president of the Orerrnn Tevelopment Leaa-ue: Harvey Beck wlth. president of the Portland l om merrlal Cuh: YV. H. fhapln. president of the Portland Reelty Board: F. V . Hlld -enerl manager of the Portland Hallway. Light Power Company: F. R Riley., vlre-preeldent of the Paclflc Highway Aaaoclatlon: F. T. Griffith, asalstant a-eneral counaeU and v. . T. Buchanan. publicity agent of the Port land Railway. LlKht A Power Com pany, and newspaper repreeentatlvea. Amona- thoae who greeted the vls Itora were J. TV. Reed, president or the F-starada Commercial Club, and al-o R. M. Ktan.llsh. Mayor of Eeta rada and aecretary of the E''",d Commercial Club, and E. 8. Warner, editor of the F-starada Frotrresa. Mayor Reed presided at the banquet, an toaetmaater. VVeot Telia f Prison Poller- Governor West In hla apeech took o.caslon to ur a better feeling tren the people and the corporations and commended the Tortland Railway. Light Power Company In partl.-ular. for the work It -aa dnlnit In developing the Eagle Creek dlatrlat. "Your Interest, are their Intereeta. he aald. -Ton are linked together In a common bond. Ton mult depend upon the rallroda for a meana of reaching the flelda of commerce, and they mull depend upon you fr revenue. The governor referred to hla prlaon policv. Ilia honor system, he aald. meana a great deal for the people In keeping down the cost of running the atate Institution, aa well aa doing much In the Interests of humanity. He aald that he hoped to aee the time at a time not far distant, when the prlaon would be aelf-aupportlng. He raid that men were now doing work at the Institutions, at a coat to the atate of 75 rents a day. that formerly the Mate paid from $1 to J per day to l ave done. He also told of hla iutenllon to laeiie a atatement at the end of the year. sliovrlnir the number of men who had hee.t paroled from the penitentiary, or pardoned, what they were doing, and other statistical Information rela tive to hla prls-m policy. , Policy Believed faerwa. "We are havln . far greater success than we expected with our policy. d-ilte tlie reports that are being cir culated." continued the Governor. "Out rf a!l the men font out on the honor aystem. b'.it three have been loet. and of those who have been working under guard, some five or six have escaped. "If all the crooka were In the peniten tiary, and all the mn In the penitentiary were crooka. we'd etmply lock the doors and leave them there. But many of the men In the penitentiary are not crooka. and many of the crook, are on the out aide of the penitentiary. -When a bank hlrea a clerk or a raahler. It nrt Inquires Into hla past history, and if that la found all rttrht. It places him under a heavy bond be fore he la allowed to take up hla du ties. And. notwithstanding this pre caution, many of them prove false. If this la true under these circumstances, how can you expect a man to go amongst a band of crooks, and place them in positions Involving their hon or and not have soma of them prove false?" Several of the speakers referred to the Governor's prison policy. 'There are mora fellowa outalde the peni tentiary that ought to be In than there are Inside that ought to be out." waa the aallv of Theodore B. Wilcox. CENSUS TAKER ACQUITTED Spokane Knunierator Tried for Pad ding. Found Not Guilt. fPOKAXK. Oc t " After being out nine hours, a Jury In the Federal Court, having under consideration the rase of Isaac J. MendenhalL indicted on Ave counts for padding cenaus fig. urea. returned a verdict of not guilty. Tha trial centered around Menden hall's work aa a clerk In tha office of District Supervisor Storrh. Menden hall'a acquittal follows that of Nick Ficca and Kam Plastlno, tried for alrn llar offenaea. SECRET SIGN HIS UNDOING Judge Answers PNtresa signal by Imposing Limit Sentence. "SEATTLE. Oct. II. When Charles Mollenbeek, aged it. convicted of blackmail, was taken Into court be recognise Superior Judge Gay aa a brother member of a secret order, gave him the "hailing algn" and then wrote a letter to the Judge as a lodge brother. Judga Gay answered the distress signal today by Imposing the maximum Imprisonment allowed by law. Ova ,uii la Wall Walla penitentiary. - " ' ' -'' ' " ' - ' ; ; . . ,; - p , - ' - n jT V. f I 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' j : , - ? ' H . -; ' . .. I !i - - v r ? WW H. "I" IIKVOI.ITKIX-BKD. WHITE AD BLIB-IS HOHT- Kit UKRti The revolutionary flag floata over the store of Bong Tuen. at 75 Vorlh Kourth atreet. It was raised at noon. October li. and on that date all th. " lags of the Chine., amplre In Chinatown were lowered. Thev have been stowed away for use ahould the revolutlonlsta be d- f"IS.e War. a member of the Toting China Aseoclatlon. Is the owner of t'e new revolutionary flag. It haa a red field, with a white sun in the upper ,-orner. surrounded by blue atreBmers. .., I,, Hj yesterday that ten Portland Chlneae banded together and purchased the new flag. The local Chinese arc. content w th the one for the present. They hope the rebels will triumph ultimately. "Maybe we will have some more flags like thla next week, maybe neat month." aald bee. S Rear Coach on Goldendale Train Turns Turtle. CAR LANDS BOTTOM SIDE UP Injured rersona Are Conveyed to Goldendale In Baggage Car Where Medical Attention la Secured. Overturned Car Take Fire. GOI-DENDAI.E. Wash. Oct. 22 tSpeclal.) Five passengera were In Jured when the rear coach of the Lyle Ooldendale Heal of the Spokane. Tort land Seattle Jumped the track and . i kntmm aide ud five milea weat of Warwick Station Saturday afternoon. The Injured: . B. Dabney. of Portland, brulaed about tha body. Mra. II- B. Pabney. of Tortland. bruised, wrenched: proatrated. Rev. J. K. Martin, of North Yakima, slightly cut about tha head. Mrs. J. K. Martin, oi sonn i i" bruised and proatrated. . i, r- ni.no salesman of Port land, bruised about the body. The train waa maaing auuui mllea an hour, when the rear coach gave a stidden lurch, left the tracka and rolled over the bank toward Swala creek, where It landed bottom aide up. There were 1 passengera In the car. The coach caught fire from tna overturned atove. but the train crew aoon quenched the flamea. The passengers were taken out of the wreck and brought to Goldendala In the baggage car. On arrival here the train waa met by physlclana and the Injured conveyed In automobiles to nisces where they could be given medical attention. BURKHART TRIAL DELAYED Illne of Wife Makes Ne-essary Poj-tponement of Cae. VANCni'VER. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Because of the lilneaa of hla wife. Hoy L. Burkhart. a police officer of Vancouver, charged with man slaughter for having killed Harry L. Lewellyn. a soldier, who tried to es cape arrest, will not be tried at tha present term of the Superior Court. Burkhart arrested Lewellyn, a trum peter In Company A. First Infantry, for a misdemeanor and took him to tha police station. When another officer was opening the door. Lewellyn. who was handcuffed, made a dash to get away and Burkhart shot him. the bul let causing wounds which brought on death a few hours later. 15 ITALIANS ARE SLAIN Turkish Garrison at Benghazi Vig orously Itelt Arrest. BERLIN". Oct. 22. A special dis patch from Tripoli reporta a aan guinsry fight. Thursday, near the town of Tripoli. The Italians were caught between two fires. The warships wera unable to give assistance. Fifteen Italian soldiers were found dead In the trenches. Many dead and wounded were transported to tha war ships. The authorities, however, assert that only one man la missing. Another dis patch says the Turkish garrison at Benghaxl Is offering vigorous resist ance to the Italian troops, and la be ing aided by Senius tribesmen. DYNAMITE KILLS FIVE MEN Explosion Near Belllngham Dismem bers Worklngmen. RFTLLINOHAM. Wash.. Oct. 22. One man waa blown Into amlthereens. hla body being acattered Into unrecogniza ble and uncollectable fragments: four others war instantly kUlad and borrt- WRECK NJURES My mutilated and three more were ae rloualy Injured aa a result of an acci dental exploelon of dynamite on tho Belllngham Skagit Interurban Rall wav grade about aeven miles aouth of Bellingham this afternoon. Following Is the Hat of dead : M. I Green, pitman, killed. John Llnrquiat. pitman, only ahreds of clothing and flesh found. A. F. Lock wood. of Belllngham. powder foreman, head blown off. Jaraea McGillan. 6tlllwater. Wla.. general foreman, trim nd legs dla membered. The Injured: Earl Clevenger, fireman, leg and eya Injured. John Olson, pitman, leg crushed. Louis Hugg. steam shovel worker, leg crushed. The men were working In a small cut and the accident la aald to have been due to their own careleaaneaa. Tha ateam ahovel waa Just about to begin work in the cut, when It was discov ered that two cases, or 200 pounds, of dynamite, placed there a month be fore and supposed to have been ex ploded, were still Intact. The men were set to work to pick It out to make way for the steam shovel. A moment before the explosion they had been warned agalnat striking too hard or too near the rock tn which the dynamite was imbedded. j TopoVich. the Austrian, la alleged to i have been the man who did not heed the warning and who struck the blow that raised the explosion. Two of the men killed. Lockwood and McGillan. ere old employes of the Stone A Web ster Company, who are building tha road, and were known as cautloua workmen, experienced In the handing of explosivea. 14 CHINESE ARRESTED ACTING CAPTAIN" KEIXEIt HEADS KAID OX ALLEGED GAMBLERS. Eull S)Mom of Alarms I'ounil at 82 86 Second Street Lawyers Threaten Proceedings. In the face of Impending legal pro ceedings looking toward a permanent Injunction against police raids of Chi nese gambling-houses, a special squad of 10 men under Acting Captain Kel ler and Sergeant Klenlen of the sec ond night relief broke Into alleged gambling-houses at 82. 84 and 86 Second street Saturday night, secured five games. S20S In money, and arrested 14 Chinese. A network of gateways, covering half a city block and extending behind Chinese stores In tha block from Oak to Stark atreets, was uncovered by the officials, who with sledge-hammers and axea broke down heavy four-Inch "Ice-bouse" doors In the front of the three places and piled into the rooma. where the Chinese sat In the dark. Breaking open the gratings In tha pavement tn front of the stores, the patrolmen -cut through heavy doora in the cellars and came to the first floor, where the Chinese had almoat Impreg nable doora leading to the street. Over the largest part of the money, showered about Patrolman Hutchlnga as he worked at a door lead. Ing upstairs. The Chinese on the first floor, frightened at the batterings at the outer doors, moved aside a wood box In the gambling room and dropped the money through a chute in tho floor, leading to a box In the basement-Heavy doora, an elaborate aystem of warning bells and electrically worked panels In the walla were taken by the police aa evidence. Patrolmen Llther land. Hewston. Hutchlngs. Creme, Jen kins. Keegan, Moorelock, Sherall. Bew. ley and Nlles were In the attacking party. Ah Sam was arrested aa con ductor, and Ah Sing and Ah P&bjer aa lookouts at 84 Second atreet. C. Y. Kelley, a native Chinese, and Sue Sing balled out the Celestials. Lawyers for the Chinese appeared Immediately at the police station. Inquiring the names of the raiding officers, for contemplat ed proceedings against them. Scottish Rite Masons Honored. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Tho su preme council of the Scottish Rite Ma sons of the Southern Jurladlctlon today appointed the following active aoverclgn grand Inspectors-general: Philip S. Malcolm. Portland. Or.: General Thomas J. Shryock. Baltimore; Samuel P. Cochran. Dallas. Texas. Tarry W. Weldner, Lob Angelea; William P. Fll mer, San Fraoolaoo, LIVELY'S BOOM LAUNCHED rtuMiies Men Wlio Journeyed to ! Aberdeen, Southern nnd Cen tral Oregon Celebrate Their Travel With Dinner. Punctuated with the periodical "P.at-tat-tat-tat-tat: Boom! Boom!" of the drums of the stunt" committee, and the yells and songs that had character. Ized the pilgrimages of the Portland business men to Aberdeen. Southern and Central Oregon, the big commem orative "Dollar Dinner" at the Com mercial Club Saturday night progressed through four hours of enthusiasm that fulfilled the higheat expectations of the men who had labored In planning and launching It. In the middle of the programme of speeches. William Hanley. president of the Burns Commercial Club, and vice-president of the Oregon De velopment League, appeared In the dining-room. He was greeted with a burst of applause. mil" Hanley Spenke. F. R. West described the first visit of the Portland business men to Aberdeen, on the occasion of the opening of the Chehalls bridge. C. C. Colt spoke on methods to obtain better business relations with the Grays Harbor cities, and George M. Hyland's address on "How Can We Develop More Business In Klamath Falls?'" called forth a storm of laugh ter and applause. J. K. Carroll. S. C. Pier and H. V. Mitchell spoke on dif ferent phases of the pilgrimage to Southern and Central Oregon, and following Mr. Mitchell's address, the toaatmaater called upon William Han ley for an Impromptu apeech, aa a representative from Central Oregon. Mr. Hanley'a speech centered about the Idea of "more people of the right sort to settle on the farming land and build It up to balance the popu lation of the cities." and .was received with applause. In which was mingled an additional outburst on the part of the stunt men's section. The after-dinner speeches were closed by C. C. Chapman, with a talk on the eecontl Aberdeen excursion, fol lowing speeches by W. P. Jones, Paul DeHaas and Bishop Scaddlng. Boom for Lively Started. The remainder of the programme was given over to a moving-picture and stereonflcon show, covering the territory over which the Commercial Club pilgrims had traveled. Phil 8. Bates gave a brief lecture accompany ing the display of stereoptlcon scenes, among which were Included many cartoons giving humorous sidelights on Incidents of the trip. Just at the close of his lecture, a picture of D. 0. Lively, vice-president of the tlnlon Stockyards Company, v Was flashed on the screen. Here the surprise of the evening was sprung In the opening of a boom for the appointment of Mr. Lively as livestock commissioner at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A. C. Callan read a resolution that was passed with cheers and hand-clapping. Immediately after the close of the dinner the resolution was telegraphed to President Moore, of the Panama Pacific Exposition; Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing Company, In Chicago; L. S. Swut, president of the Swift Company; Ed ward Morris, president of the Morris Company, and J. O. Armour,' presi dent of the Armour Company. They were urgently requested In the tele grams to use their influence In the assistance of tile Oregon organizations to make sure Mr. Llvely's appoint ment. A short 111m showing the stir ring broncho-busting and "bull-dogging" scenes at the Pendleton Round up closed the programme. Those present were: t . S. Allen. A. P. Armstrong. O. R. Alex ander J. I- Brockman, E. B. Brockman, P. 5 Yate. C. H. Brown. J. R Beall. W. Q. Buftlnaton. IL Beck. J. C. Bracher, E. L. Braden. J. P. Bronaush, J. 8. Ball. Edward Berker, J. W. Benson. R. K. Bryan. Dr. Lud wl Leln-Bolgar. J. F. Carroll. W. B. Cola. C. C. Chapman. A. C, Callan, H. O. Colton. Fitn Connell. W. J. Clemens. U A. folton F. W. Chauwe. W. L. Crinaey. W. H. -rawford. "O. C. frego. L. E. Cappa. C. C. Colt. J. A. Currey. J. B. cleland. E. T. Carnwell. G. M. Piincan, Graham Dukehart. P E. Day. Paul DeHaan. J. H. Devlin. G. N. Davis. W. W. Downard. F. A. Freeman. C. H Fletcher. C A. Foster. I.eo Friede, H. J. Frank. A. B. Furner, A- Feldenhelmer, C. A. Foater. W. H. Orindntaff, F. I. Gollehur. W. F Greer, W. B. Glafke, Charles Gauld. J. H. Gwlnn A. B. Galloway. Sol Hart. W. G. Howell. G. W. Haaen. J. H. Haak. William Harder J. B. Hammond. M. H. Hanpen. E. P Hopwood. J. M. Healy. E. Hofer. Salem: William Hanley. Burna; W. P. Jones, G. V. Johnson. A. C. Jackson, J. W. Jennlnaa, V V. Jonea. J. D. Kenworthy. C. D. Ken nedy. H. F. Kelloag. C. 8. Kelty. E. F. Lawrence. Oeorae A. Lovajoy. H. K. Louns bury. J. Fred Laraon. L. A. Lewla. 8. M. Ludera. R. J. Lawla. F. C. Little. Oeorse Lawrence. Jr., V. Lowengart. Dr. Lytic, E. 1. rone D. O. Lively. D. P. Lamb. R. A. Miller." A. A. Moras. L. W. McDowell. C. H. Moor. J. L. Meier, H. W. Mitchell. T. J. Mende'nhall. W. H. Mall. William McMur ... r B. Miller. Frank McCrlllea. A. B. Manley C. D. Mlnton. W. F. McKlbbon. C. J McPheraon. Hujth McOulre. W. f. McPheraon. H. E. Noble. Dr. J. H. Neaa'.e. Emery Olmntead. C T. Prall. John Pauar. Dr E A. Pterca. T. J. Potter. W. J. Pat teraon! C. P. Phaflar. J. Q. Peek. L. V Raw llnsa. A. B. Rlchardaon. F A. Rdr. r. W Roblnaon. J. Clarke Rhnadea. W. B. Roberta. O. B. Roberiaon. 8. B. Rickaby. R. W Raymond. I- H. Rose. Jamea Steal. R. D. Ptone. Jsmea J. Sayer. 8. N. Steele. E. Sweet N. J. Bykes. C. L. St. Helens, J. Woods Smith. J. R- Stevena. A. Smith. J. L. fiterrett. E. A. Sessions, H 8 Tuthlll, J. C. Thatcher. Robert Tucker. Toll Thomuaon, A. I- Tucker, E. D. Ilmml H. E. Vernon. D. W. Ward, L F. Weaver. B H. Wlckershara. E. H. Wemme. J. L. Wallln. Oeorae M. Welster. W. P. Warner. J. J. Walter. E. C. Ward. G. B. Woods. SHOW TO TRAVEL SPECIAL "The Spring Maid'' Proposes to Smash Oakland-Seattle Time. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 2i. (Special.) Considerable Interei. Is shown In railway circles over the outcome of a test run to be made by a special train leaving Oakland at 1 A. M. tomorrow and expected to arrive in Seattle at 6 A. M. Monday, making the running time between Oakland and Seattle 2 hours. The fastest time according to the present schedule Is SS hours and six minutes, but 'recently the possi bility of reducing the time has been earnestly considered. The train used for this test Is "The Spring Maid" comic opera com panv's special consisting of two bag gage cars, three Pullmans, coach and diner, this being the equipment neces for the transportation of the company aad production. lie po of typewriter. The way to do it is to use the Paragon Typewriter Ribbon- The leading typewriter gib bon, in quality and sales. MADE AND GUARANTEED BY THE Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 245 STARK ST. Main 3, A 3113 pany numbers over 100 people, which will make the train the average size of the fast limited trains. This trial trip will be watched with as much interest In the railroad world as were the trial trips between New York City and Chicago when the run ning time between those two cities was reduced to such an extent. FATEFUL JURY ADJOURNS Body That Indicted Ciill and Wap pensteln Satisfied With Work. SEATTLE, Oct. 22. The county grand Jury, which was called last Feb ruary to investigate charge of corrup tion under the administration of for mer Mayor Hiram Gill, and which re turned the indictments upon which former Chief of Police ' Wappenstein was convicted and sentenced to state prison, adjourned today until January 8. 1912. No indlclme-nts were returned at the session that ended today. REBEL SIGNISCTUT QUEUE Manchu Sympathizers to Be Known by Long Hair, Says .leader. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. All Chi nese wearing queues after October 21 will be adjudged Manchu sympathiz ers, according to a proclamation is sued by Ll Tung Huen, commander of the revolutionary forces In China, to day. Aeroplanes were used Aumist 1S for tha first time in Russia In the army maneuvers. "I take pleasure In ad vising that it seems to be the universal opinion here and also my per sonal observation, that the Bltullthlc pavement Is one of the most satis factory pavements In all r e s p e ct pertaining to automobile life, and I find that skidding 1s al most unheard of. Per sonally. I have been un able to make a car skid under the most severe conditions. "It Is also the writer's personal belief that the life of tires is consider ably lengthened, when driven exclusively on this pavement." W. K. Acker. P r e s I d ent New Jersey Overland Co., Newark, N. J. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and other Bitu minous Pavements. 603-60g Blaetrle - bldf.. Portland, Or. Oskmr Hubar, Manager. W A.VTED-GARNET- CHIt.ES. If you have any to offer, write to JAC. F1SHEI, 43 Washington St., e.aa Francisco. TRAVELERS' CUU1K. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CI-ASS ROUND TRIP The most delightful spot on entire world tour for your vacations. Delightful aea bat ing at the famous beach of Watklkl. Tha splendid SS. Sierra i 10.000 tona displace ment) makes the round trip In IS days, one can visit on a side trip the living volcano of Kllauea which Is tremendously active, and see for himself the process of world creation. No other trip compares with this for the marvelous and wonderful in nature. Visit the Islands now. while you can do It so easily and quickly and while tha vol cano Is active. Prompt attention to tele grams for berths. Sailings: November 4. November 25. December 16. ate. OCEANIC 8. K- CO. 678 Market Street. San Francisco. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Ratea. Schedule Tima AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. X1& Hadlvray Exchange Bid. rwrusaat us, HaUa SS7aV 4 per cent on savings A bank account te the cornerstone of a man's financial future. It inspires an ambition to save. It often marks the be ginning of a successful career. This insti tution takes a "personal interest" in the financial welfare of its patrons. 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 Mountains WILLS Every man and -woman should make a will, and the advan tages of a Trust Company acting as Executor or Trustee will be generally conceded. WILLS may be drawn and tiled 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, $400,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce INCORPORATED 189T. Bead Off! Toronto, Canada. London I Hundred other branchea in the United States and Canada. rrPZ l tien otconectlon Urafta on all foreign countrlea and prln flpliycftle. m United Stltea and Canada bought and .old. and a genera! banking bualneas tranaacted. Intereat allowed on Time and Special Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND, AND STARK STREETS F. C. MALPAS, Manager. HAMBURG rRIIISES DE LUXR Italy and Egypt SPECIAL TRIP transatlantic llnar "KAISKRTN AUGITSTE VICTORIA fcaths. Elevator. Will leave New York FKBRTJARV 14. 19U. Madeira lt bra.). Olhraitmr fTriT AliiSnf bra.). Villef ranch. 14 hrtV. (TceT?GeDO. (20 bra.). Naples 8 braO Port (ald 8 bra.). ' TTnTe for lght-selnK at each port, ail. Crnlsea to the Orient. Went Indie. ACTiii. Arouod the World, etc. DUUIU Write for Booklets oi n ttF&?S. W&Jtt c. :-"rSn?., Bld.. Portland. Oregon. r-u li . . TRAVELERS GCTDK. CANADIAN PACmC STEAMSHIPS. Express Service via ST LAWRENCE RIVER SCEXIO "OCTB Leas Than 4 Days at bea by the EMPRESSES OF THE ATLANTIC. Weekly SaUinsa to Europe, irii-t.rlass J92.B0; Winter months. .w. ficond-"s. 53 75: One-claas cabin II braClSl. CHRISTMAS UCVMIOMS. Vrldav Dae 1. Empress of Britain. Saturday. Dec. 8. Lak. Manitoba. Friday. "Vc. 15. Empres. of Ira1" Berthing plan, now open. Book Early. THIRD-CLASS RATES. Hamburg. Antwerp. Bremen, etc.. 30. S31.00 Liverpool, London. Glasow. Bel- No'rway-. ' bVnm.VkV Sweden.-.' ',34.73, S36.2S 'SSLSS onOT All .-ext. sell Can. Pac tickets. Steamer Anvil satis from Albera Dock No. 8. Wednes day. October 25. 7 P. M.. for Tillamook Bav City, Newport. Florence, Bandon and Coqullle River points. Ticket office 128 Third street. Phone Main 628. A 4506. Dock phone A 1902, Main 151. Freight and passengers. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER. 6aMs from Alnrworth Dock. Portland, a P at . every Tuesday. Freight received at Alnsworth Dock dally tip to 8 P. M. Pas senger tare, first-class. $10; aecond-claaa. .. including xnaals and berth. Ticket office AiTura-orth Dock, Pfaonea Mala aa. Mala A. WM Corner Fifth and Stark New York 16 Exchange Plans. Lombard S treat. - AMERICAN REGULAR SERVICES LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tKAISEBIN APti. VIC. Nov. 4, 0 A. Iu PRES. LINCOLN Nov. It, 10 A. St. PRES. GRANT Nov. 18, 0 A. M. TAMXRIKA Nov. 1. 10 A. M. tUnexcelled Rlta-Carlton a la Carta Restaurant. Oymnaslum, Electric Baths Elevator, Palm Garden. 'Will ca.1 at Plymouth and Cherbourg". Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa 8. . CINCINNATI. . 8. S. HAMBCKG-.. 8. S. CINCINNATI. . .Nov. 1, 1 P. M. .Nov. 15 ..Deo. 7 " . TRAVELERS' GUIDE. OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STR.J.N.TEA Freight recelvi dally at Oak-st doi lor T h D alia Hood River, Wh! Sainton. Uma till Kennewick. P a s e Richland. Hanfor . . -, i tj i i.fT . a i intermediate polnu FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER SERVICE. FARE 50 CENTS TO HOOD RIVER. "WHITE SALMON. TH DALLES. Steamer leaves Portland Sunday Tuoada Thursday. 7 A. M. Returning leaves Dalle. Monday, Wednesday. Friday. I , arriving at Portland about B W. S. Buchanan, Sup.; ' W. S. Small woo Oen'l Mgr. phone Main 8980. A 85.ii. THE BIG 3 BEAK. BEAVER ROSE CIT EXPREbB STEAMERS FOB San rrancisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. t- 4 P. M. October : BAH FRANCISCO lt H )UoD-i Main 40t and A 10. San Francicso, Los Angelej and San Pedro Direct. North Paclflo S. S. Co.'s 8. S. Roanoil and S 9. Eiiaer mu mu.., nately at 6 P. M. Ticket office 182 Thl. at., near Aioer. MARTEN' J. HJGI.EY, Passenger Agent. W. E. 8LC8SER. Frelsbt AgenU Phonea M. Ua. A Ills, 1 VI