Tlin OKKfJONIAN, MONDAY, MAKCII 18. 1912. : ' ' 1 . ' .V TAFT WINS AGAINST i GUIVSMINS IN 101 :"-Five Counties Instruct Their if-" Delegates for President Despite Solon's Rivalry. t. R. REPORT GETS QUIETUS .lr r frr-on (onvrnllon I"ninllr Itc l n-t .Majority Ilmlins favorable k to (oIiiih I anil .crr( IJcso- lulion Kxlolltng Killer. .' I'KS MoINKS. March W. The d-lea-atlonjt of five Iowa rounllcs 'fre j'sdrlr.l to the rtrrnaTth of President Taft 11 the romtnic stat cnnrentlon. through ' tho conniy coovrntlnns held Saturday. Senator I'ummina received one In- trurte.l lrlKa:n n from Tama County, hile In Wtuhinitton I'ounly the con- vrntlon elected what Is termed a pro 7. k"-.Ivo drl-?atiop after approTins; ! i-niinr I -a Fullrda and Cummins and t'olonel Kocweveli. ' ' i . !..... rnimlv Mnmntlnn a majority report aprrorlnc Colonel J'.oo.ierelt wa promptly turned down "f-r a minority report whlrh lntrorti"d fr Taft. The other rountles In whli-h " the ronrentlons sent Instructed Taft delegations to the elate convention were Lul.a. Ie Jlolnen. Burlington. Johnston, containing Iowa City. anJ Jlenry. " In the Irrao-ratlc convention - Champ Clark received the deteaatlon from Decatur and Wapella counties, whllei M.haka waa for Bryan, and , Kluui aent six Wll.eon and two doubtful -delegates un.ler the unit rule) to the , Mate convention, but did not Instruct. The Tama County democratic conven ' tlon made n ruolce. JT. IT CHOSEN .Voip In l"vor of Proldfnt Is 1211 to at Iudiananoli. r- - ; INDIANAPOLIS. March 17. Support , trn of the renomfnatlon of President Taft controlled the Sevnth Congres J Ji.in.il iMstrlct Hepubllcan convention I today and elected their candidates for llelegatcs t the National convention Vr a vote of III to over Roosevelt I candidates. t i lieoltit ions were adopted Instructing J rihe delegate to vote for President Taft and condemning the political the ? ortes of reran of the Judiciary or Judl ! rial opinions and the Presidential third term. llxitt Iatan Consolidated. KKHSXo. Cal.. Mjnh 17. The s""rthern end Southern California Woulrow WilSn leagues united to form a Wood row Wilson Lricne of alifornl at the ct'nfTcnce held today In this citv. The two smaller leagues S-1'l preserve their separate existence, ) owever. The list of 2 Wilson dole rates already chosen, to be voted on Jt the primaries, was approved. ! lK-lccnte-5 Intructrl for Taft.. i HinMl.WHAM Ala. M.irrh 17. Nlntli T'isirT.-t KrpuMlcan deiraates to tlio vstional convention: J mtei t'loun and J. II. Carter. Instru. led for Taft. WMCK TO ACCEPT DEFI i N-nl C'liallrnttc front V'JJcn to ; Pi lmtc Stnglv Tax I Snl. ; tia:;N CITY. r.. M.irrh 17. iSpe t a ial. "I will answer Mr. C'Ken on Monday." was tirant I. Plmick"s reply o the second challenge to publicly ie- late the inn. 1 lax -;uestiTn. when he . rec ived notice ti!uy from Mr. C'Ken tn.it his first challenge hud not bocn T a-"l'tel. , "Kunliprmore, I shall te glad to tneei Mr. Citcn anywhere or at any t time, but woubl prefer to await the 1'Utilnatlon t.f the taxroll." continued Mr. pimlck. The letter which Mr. lRen sent Mr. VrUmlrk follows: "vregon City. Or. March 1. Grant - B Mmick. Oregon City. Or. Iear Blri, - 1 have not receive! an answer to my letter of March th or my letter of '. ilarch Uth inviting you to a debate --w'th me In Oregon City on the so- called single tax bill. to exempt per- .aonal proierty, occupations and Ira ? provementa on land from ' taxes In v Clackamas County. One who knew ."'nothing but the reports that appeared . in The Oreeonian and the Oregon City r" Kntc rprlse. of our Beaver Creek de- bate on this subject last week, would i expect ou to accept this Invitation " most eagerly and might be astonished 'thal I should etxend It. Please, let me .ear from you promptly and w will then make arrangements for the hall. 5 1 am r. ifistrrlrf this letter to be aura Jhat you receive It. . ' Jjincerely yours. -W. S. U'REN." "STRIKERS RUSH OFFipERS Joots Willi' I'olit c Mark Iibor War at Ilarrc. H UinK. Ma... March 17. More '. t ian 100 city policemen, deputy sheriffs jind slate police officers patrolled the ; streetx of houth Harre tonl ht. iniard . li.d buildinss vt the Barre Wool Comb- lug Company and the pumping station ' from possible attack by striking mill v operatives. From the roof of the icmkm; plant a big searchlight was k. i.t playing to aid the guard. To-lay was the mst riotous In the . 1. .story of the village. A conflict te- -twecn sttlke sympathizers and the po- II. o resulte.1 in several officers being '- !-.ot or injured by flying stone, while more tlian a don n operatives suffered " Vroken heads and other wounds in trtcted by tl.e clubs of the police. Five foreigners were under arrest, one. James Mas. I. being charged with at lemp'ed murder by nrlng a revolver t ;r.to a stuad of policemen. ROOSEVELT MEN AT WORK .Uadiinslufl Leaders of T. R. Cam- paijn. Howrvrr. Alter Slate. J SKATTl.K. Wash-. Mart h 17. .pe- rial After yesterday's storm that ef 1 faced the Ktifua K. Wilson state organ V'Vaation from the political map. ICoose J veil leaders today went back and began viiieir campaign all over again. . A slate, with Mate (Senator Daniel ' J.m.lon as chstrman. W. T. Beeks sec r. tary and Allt-n lale aa treasurer. ' Vas prepared for the county organise in.u. wnuh it Is planned to form next eii.t-H.lay. anu-U was detddeii. when thla J waa Oouc, to -atl uut s new list of In- vitation to new political leader to or imif new state, committee.' Somewhere to tea Ntfit la sup posed to be K. J. K'jdw of Ptilcaao. whom the Chicago healc-Jsr'era haa marled westward to straighten out the Washington troubles. A numt.er of telegrams and letters are awaiting him In th orfires of Oeorae H. Walker, who retired from the campala-n with Kutua K. Wilson, but no on haa galled for them yet. Mr. Walker did not wait for any vis itor this afternoon, going out to the golf links for a respite from stren uous politics. Dan Landon. who Is slated to head the new Koosevclt county committee, was associated with ex-l'nlted States IMstrlct Attorney Jesse Krye. whom Ormshy Mrllarii wanted to take charge of a Roosevelt campaign In this state. While Pan Landon and Jesse Frye were at ill corresponding with Mellaril. Rufna Wilson stepped in and took charge. Landon haa opposed the W II son scheme of organisation from the ""rleeRs. who will be secretary of the r v organisation, had the position with the Cotterlll campaign committee. Allen lale Is a well-known Insurgent and owner of cafeterias. Irobahly H. a. Cosgrove. ion of the former Washington Governor and man aser of his father- campaign four years ago. will take charge of the Taft campaign in thla county. Cosgrove has agreed to return a definite . answer Monday and he Intimated tonight that he would handle the fight. Administra tion forces are fairly well organized, but comparatively little detail work has been done. FIRST GAME IS APRIL 7 AKCIIEK V.'IGOINS nASEBAI.L I.E.CIK PLANS OCT. Strons Trams Will Be Seen In Plax Tills Year In Sea-son Running t"p to Jane 7. The Archer A Wiggins Baseball !iru will ooen April i with a two- game schedule and will last until June 7. The teams In the combine have collected a strong aggregation of ma terial and the series promises to be rather Interesting. The matter of playing on the home field has not been decided and thla will be left to the respectlvo managers. The schedule follows: Bjeetlaa 1. nri; 7 Overlook vs. Lincoln Park. Hoi ladsr Club vs. Vernon. Columbia Park va villi riut-'riers- aorii I (Lincoln Park vs. Hnlladay Clob Vernon va Columbia Park, lrvlngton va Overlook A..nl -i asm Butchers vs. Overlook. Ir Inslon t Lincoln Park.' Holladay Club vs. ColumMa Psrtc. Aoni oiil liutchsrs vs. Holladay Cluh. loinii.in v. Vernon. ColumMa l"ark va Lincoln I'arh Msy & tlll Butchers vs. lrvlngton. Co lumbia Park vs. overlook. Lincoln Tark va. Vtmoa .,, May 12 Irvlnglon a Columbia Park. GUI Putrhers va Vernon, uonauar -iuo ' Overlook. . iv lit ;ill Rutrhers vs. Lincoln Park. Vernon va Overlook, lrvlngton vs. Hol.a- Oav flub stay Overlook va Lincoln Park.- llol- Is.lay nuh va ernon. voiumoi i r Ulll Pul.'hetnk Jnn a Lincoln Tark va IlolUrtsv Club. Vernon ys. Columbia 1'ark. lrvlngton vs. Cvrnok June II Olll Putfbers v. Overlook. Irv Inxton va Lincoln Park. Holladay Club va Co'utnbla I'nrk. June J Uil Piii-hrs vs Holladay Club. Irvineton va Vcrnun. Columbia Park va t In. nl n Park. Juna '.'T Butchers va lrvlngton. Co lumMa Park va. Overlook, Uncolu Park va VrmikL June so Inlnston a Columbia Park. ilil Hulrhrra a Veraon. Holladay Club va Overlook. - - - . IU! 7 orl Butchers vs. Lincoln Park, Vernon vs. overlook, lrvlngton -vs.-Holladay Club. beetles 3. April 7 WcM'ra llardaare vs lmi. Ilol- la.la 'uba a llali.bli-rs. rescenis . lirooklvn. April 14 Lents vs. rtsmhlers,' vTestern llaldaare m. llrooklvn. Holladay lul vs. Crrwcen ts April 21 Lents va Brooklyn. Western HmMwarw va ilollaesy culm, namblers vs. Crescents April 2 Holladay Cubs vs. lnts. West em Hardware va Cn-sccnts. Brooklyn va Ramblers. slay b Ijents vs. Crescents, Ramblers va Wrptera Hardware, llrooklyn and Holladay Cubs. ' May 13 Western Hardware vs Lents. Hoi. ladav iiifii va Kambiers. i-rsecenis prnoklrn. Ma- 11 Ints vs. Hamhlers. Western ltardaare va Brooklyn. Holladay Cubs va Creecenta stay 6 Lents va Brooklyn. Western Itarrioare va Holladay Cubs. Kambiiirs va Crescents- June J Holladay Cubs vs. Inn, West ern Hardware va Crescents. ' Brooklyn va Itamblers. June 7 Lents va Crescents, Ramblers va. Wfjtrrn Hardware. Brooklyn va Holladay Cuba Ml."LTNOJLH CLIB IS LOSER Dallas Basketball Five Wins Contest by 2 5-13 Score. The Dallas guardsmen clinched their right to the Oregon basketball cham pionship Saturday night. defeating Multnomah Athletic Club 24-13. It was the second defeat of the season Mult nomah reoesved at the hands of the Drllaa five, so early-season bout go ing to Pallas. Jl-17. " While the Portland players showed Improvement over other gamoe. the vis itors had not suffered by the victories of the season, and superior team work enabled them to win the game by a safe margin. The work of noydston and Gated, for the visitors, and Masters and Fugh. for the winged "M"' was the feature, of the game. .Dallas scored thei first basket, but Multnomah took the upper hand in the affair after the first few minute. However, the soldiers buckled up and soon got a lead that waa beyond the reach of ta home team. BASKETBALL STARS ANNOUNCED Two t'olloce Coachos Ohiom? Five Plater as Season Representatives. Player and school Position. Jamison. or-..n Rlsht foraard Cooper. O. A. ' Left forward Favaae. P. of W Center Keller. C. of W Left guar etaata. C. of W Right guard The above all-star Northwest college conference basketball five Is the choice of lr. E. J. Stewart. Oreg-on Agricul tural College coach, and Coach Fred Bohler, of Washington State College. While their selection Is not ratified by the other coaches of the Northwest, the lineup will appear In Spalding's guide, and will stand as the representative five of the Northwest for the season. Coach Hayward, of Oregon Univer sity, picked the following; all-star lineup: Jamison, of Oregon, right for ward:. Slaalx. of Washington, left forward; Kenton, of Oregon, center; Keeter. of Washington, left guard; biinnis, ofiOregon. right guard. Mothers to Hear Address. Rev. William J. Eliot, Jr.. and Dr. P. J. Payne will speak on social hy giene at a meeting of the mothers of Kose City Park school to be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Hose City Park Church. Fast Forty fifth and Hancock streets -The meeting l under the auspices of the Social Jly gieno Society of Portland and la fur mothers nub, . J IW00DR0W WILSON HOLDS GOOD LEAD Canvass of Democratic Situa tion Puts Harmon Sec ond and Clark Third. UNDERWOOD GAINING FAST New Jersey lon Said to Be Losing; Bis Advantucc secured Throupli Early Start Many Sections Bluer Against Ills Race. STANDING IN f'ONTKST FOR NA- TIONAL PtSLKtiATKS. e Republican. h -4 r 3C- I- e v-H-- - 2 s3 States. " J " I J Alabama .... " 1 Tlei. Colura.. 2 -....! f Florida 1"; 12, ....I C'orsia - -I Indiana 3! - ....!.... low a . 2i! rt I J . . . . Michigan ''") I M.ssourt .... 30 241 2. New Moxlco.. M ' 1 Oklahoma . . S"! '-" 1- Thllll'I'ines .. L'l 2............ to. Carolina. . 11 . Tenncri.ee ... 24! 12! Virginia ..... 24 22 "S Totals .... I 127i lo' 2' 8 Conlstcd by Konrcvclt men. Claimed by Tnft. Democrats. Totnl. Clark. Wilson ....... -o 20 :in 2l to 10 State. Kin? .. Misoourl Oklahoma Totals . t6 10 NEW YOP.K. March 17. (Special.) Summarlxlng the contest for delegates to the P.altlmore convention, the New York Herald's weekly review of the political situation will ay tomorrow: Woodrow Wilson, first, with a good start: Judson Harmon, second, with Champ Clark gaining steadily, and Oscar W. Underwood's boom spreading. Such Is the present outlook In the great struggle for delegates to the National 'democratic convention as indicated by an Impartial canvass of the entire country. The pot Is boiling as novcr before so far In advance of convention. Circa t forces are at work and the situation is changing constantly. Governor Wilson, who got a running tart von all the other candidate, appears to bo slump ing slightly In some sections. S:rsker Clark, with 66 delegates Instructed for him, as against 10 for Governor Wil son, has leen growing more formida ble each week, while the men bolilnd the Harmon boom have at last started a g'-nulne couniry--idt campaign for delegates. Many of the most potent political or ganisations throughout the country are ugi.H:t ttovernor Wilson and that Is a fact to be considered seriously in (ak in a peep Into the future. In Nov York State, for Instanco, tho Iem- i-ratic loaders the men wiio control the organisation are nitlnst htm. In Illinois the indentions are thiit th- delegation will be divided b.-tweeo Wilson and Clnrk. Indiana will cast Its first vote for its native son. Gov ernor Thomas U. Marsha 11. and as soon as. ho Is eliminated from the raci as suming that ho will be will sfillt up between Harmon and Wilson. The statement Is made that Bryan's hold on Indiana Is atlil so strong that ho could capture the entire delegation for himself If he were to announce him self as a candidate. Governor Harmon will enter the con vention. It Is believed, without a solid delegation from his own state. As in Indiana, there has been discovered in Ohio much Bryan strength, and this, it Is reported, will result In a split del egation. Careful study of tho reports of the correspondents would Indicate that the Wilson movement has reached Its high est point and Is subsidPhjf slightly. It would Indicate also that jersey s Governor, because of his early start and the keen activity of the men as sociated with him. got a very long lead on all the other candidates and that up to a short time aso there were nothing but poor seconds. There can be no gainsaying that Speaker Clark . ha3 gained steadily. There seems to b-i no doubt that the Harmon movement is making headway. Virtually all the so-called "advanced progressive" states are lining up be hind Governor Wilson. Hi own state. according to best Information, Is likely lo have a split delegation. Hostility there to Governor Wilson Is bitter on the part of the machine leaders, nc: they are working vigorously to prevent the Instruction of delegates for him. Neuport .Man Drowned. NEWPORT. Or.. March 17. K. P. Woodford, of this place, waa drowned si 01 Men's suits thoroughly and pressed GREATER Phones B 2442; Sellwood 18SS in the Big Elk River this afternoon. about six miles above h-lk City, wnue engaged In rafting logs to Klk City Mill. The body has not yet been re covered. Woodford was about 35 years of age. and leaves a wife and two chil dren. He was a prominent member of the Oddfellows' Lodge here, and a party of lodge members has left for the scene to assist in the search for the body. THIEF RETURNS $2500 LOOT $300 King- Withheld and ltobber"s Agent .May let Be Imprisoned. By an arrangement with the pur ported agent of the thief who relieved her of gems and Jewelry to the value of jr.ouil while she was dTning- in the Quelle Cafe January 16, or lost them In an automobile on her way home. Mrs. Lucille M. Ayer lias recovered all of the jewels with the exception of a soli tarie diamond engagement ring valued at jr.00, and the circumstances attend ing the return of the yet missing ring present1 an Interesting problem. The agent of the thief is several days over due In returning the ring, and the ques tion is whether he would be willing to suffer the consequences of prosecution or betray his principal in the event he should refuse to return the ring. By previous telephone arrangement with the self-purported agent. Mrs. Ayer met him Saturday, March 2. and recovered all of the loot with the ex ception of the rlrlg. The jewelry had been hidden In Lone Fir Cemetery. The agreement was that the agent waa to receive I1S0 for the goods delivered and a full reward of $500 when all of the articles should have been returned, and Immunity from prosecution. Having only $250 with her at the time, Mrs. Ayer turned that amount over to the go between at the time, and last Tuesday gave him the additional $130. Tlie man asked for a week In which to. deliver the missing article, and the time granted him expired last Tuesday. Mrs. Ayer said last night that she would give him until tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, when he must either return the ring or divulge the name of its pos sessor. Should he fail then to do either, says Mrs. Ayer, she will prosecute hini rigorously PHYSICIANS FORM SOCIETY Graduates of Rush Medical College Organize and Elect Officers. Twenty-eight graduates of Rush Med ical College, now affiliated with the Vnlverslty of Chicago, assembled at the lluslewood Hotel Saturday night and organized the Oregon Hush Alumni As sociation, with the following- officers: President. lr. L. W. Hyde; vice-president. Dr. Charles I'. Frlsble: secretary treasurer. Dr. C. J. McCusker. It was decided to hold two meetings, of the association annually, one to take place during the sessions of the State Medi cal Society. The 28 charter members of the organization are: Richard B. Dlllehunt. R. H. Welling ton. H. W. Hegele. R. S. Flshor. V. W. Wood. J. A. Merrlman, C. P. Croddy, C J. McCusker. C. E. Mason. M. W. Jones, It. E. Dunlap, D. N. Robcrg, F. C Mc jrfan, S. H. Sheldon. J. J. Leavltt. P. J. I'avn'e, A. L. Berkley. J. Guy Strolim, J. 1. Sternberg, W. B. Holden, L. W. llvde. Charles B. Frlsble, N. P. Paulson, Ir. MR.on and Dr. Menzles. of Portland; W. E. Welch, of Rainier; F. C. Broslus, of Hood Klver, and Dr. Best, of Pen dleton. ADVENT DECLARED NEAR I'ustor Hunlelrt Sees Signs of Message- JU-lnfr Head to World. I.OS ANGKLKS. March 17. That there is now going to the world a mes sage that Is to prepare the people for the Judgment waa the statement of A. G. Daniels, world leader of the Seventh-Day Adventists. the Institute of which Is now In session In this city. Pastor Daniels referred his auditors to Revelations lv:6-14 as proof of his statment that a message of warning was -now being preached to all the world and said that to him this was one of tb greatest evidences that the sec ond comingT was near at hand. TONG WAR IS RESUMED Snn Francisco Celestials Open Eire but None Is Injured. SAN FRANCISOO, March 17. The first decisive move in the tong war since the recent abrogation of the peace treaty occurred in Chinatown to night when half a dozen members of the Hon Sing tong opened fire In a buildins in which a number of Suey Sings were gathered. No one was harmed. One of the at tacking party was captured by the po lice. Charlotte Wag-ner Dies at Albany. ALBANY. Or., March 17. (SpeciaL) Charlot'e. Wagner, well known resi dent of Albany, died yesterday at her home in this city aged 68. She was born In Germany. January 28, 1844, and came to the I'nited States when a girl. She had lived In this city for the last 33 years and was a prominent mem ber of the Congregational Church of this city and of Alpha Temple, No. 1. Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Wagner Is sur vived by her husband, Charles Wag ner, and Ave children by a former mar- Clothes Don't Make the Man, but Soiled Baggy Suits Keep His Salary Down Occasionally send your suits and over coats to us for Faultless Chemical Cleaning. It will keep your clothes looking right, lengthen their life, and make you feel up-to-snuff. Note We have dispensed with the services of solicitors and will deal with you by phone. Tell us your wajits direct and save yourself so licitors' 30 per cent commission. a Ollt PRIfES 0 MOKE NO LESS. cleaned CI OC Ladies suits Ladies suits thorongniy cleaned p.i.a- and pressed PORTLAND WE CALU HOW NATURE ' CURES CONSTIPATION And Why Drugs Are Being Used Less and Less For That Purpose. The custom of Internal Bathing for keeping the intestines pure, clean and free from poisonous matter curing constipation, biliousness and the more serious diseases which they bring on has become so universally popular, and so scientifically correct In tt.-i applica tion, as to merit the most serious con sideration. Drugs for this purpose have proven that their doses must be constantly In creased to be effective, that they force Nature Instead of assisting her. and, oncei taken, must be continued. On the contrary, the scientifically constructed Internal Bath gently assists Nature, but is infinitely more thorough In its cleanliness than any drug, no matter what its nature. - The J. B. L. Cascade, which Is now being used and praised by thousands and prescribed by many eminent phy sicians, is now being shown and ex plained by Woodard, Clarke Co., Druggists, Portland. Its action is so simple and natural as to Immediately appeal to all common sens. That is the reason for Its great and deserved popularity. Ask for Booklet, "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Efficient." Bitulithic a pavement that pleases in every detail. J. C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS BONDS. GRAIN AJ-'D COTTON M KM It KKS NKWTORK. MIM K EXf HANUI! XF.tt YOKK COTTON il.Xt 1IANOB CIIK Alio HO.lKll OF TKAOK THE nl'Ot'K AMI iiO.M EXCHANGE. SAN IRANI 1SCO. Main Office .Mills Hldg.. San Francisco. ISrttoch Offices Vancouver. Seattle. Tortland. Los Angeles, San Diego, Cor unado Ueucii. l'OKTLAND OFFICK: Mala Floor Lumbermen Bank Building, Sth and Klark. Phones Marohnll l.'O. A 4387. INCORPORATED iTj CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACED SO Pine Street New York THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt find Other Bitkml- nuus Pavements. 603-608 Electric Bldg.. Portlaud, Or. Oskar Hubcr. Manager. TRAVELERS' CCIDE. HONOLULU $110 FIRST-CLASS ROUND TIUT. The most delightful jot on entire -Ror'd tnur for your varHtlona. Delightful sea bath- Inic at tne inmous oeticn ui i.iti. i Kplemiid S. S. Sierra iin.nfifl tonH iliPplace monU makfs the round trip In 17 days, one ..LI. a a.lr1f Irln thf living VOlf'RtlO of Kllaupa. which is tremendously artivf, and for himself tho process of world croatln. No other trip compares with this for th marvelous and wonderful in. Nature. Visit the IslamlH now. while you can do tt so easily aud quirkly. and whllo the vnl rfltin 1 active. Prompt attention to tele frrams for berths. Sailings March iit. April ao, May U, t. Market Strfft. Sun lYnnrfsro. rlapre, TVilliam F. Reiner, of Portland; Frank Reiner," of .Portland; Mrs. Hlee, of Spokane; Mrs. Charles Carter, of Albany, and Mrs. .David ijinK. or tu gene. TEN DR0WNED IN WRECK FUhing Schooner in Districts Ofl .Xova Scotia Coast. SHELBURNE. X. S.. March 17. Ten men were drowned when the American fishinir schooner Patrician was wrecked on Dull Kock. two miles off Jordan liay. Phelburne. last nil?liti They were cap tain William Hurdinirnnd nine members of the crew of the Patrician. Their fate was told by the survivors of the schooner when early today they reached Jordan. $1.50 STEAM DYE WORKS, INC. Fighting die Dyers and Cleaners Trust FOR AND DELIVER I I ... - i - ,i i , " Successful Growth After all is said and done, the most practical proof of a suc cessful financial institution is its steady growth. This bank, ever since it opened for business, 10 years niro, has enjoyed a most satisfactory growth, especially in the past Lwo years, during which time its deposits have doubled in amount. We cordially place our facilities at your disposal. Accounts subject to check arc received and 4 per cent interest paid on savings. "A Conservative Custodian." Hibemia Savings Bank Second and Washington Sts. Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 COURTEOUS consideration, ample opportunity, thorough organization, able management and safety these are factors in making this the logical institution for you to bank with. Your account is cordially invited. MERCHANTS Founded in 1886 LUMBERMENS National Bani Capital $1,000,000 First Naiioxia Capital Surplus Oldest National Rocky The Canadian Bank of Commerce f IXCORPOUATED 1SU7. Head Office Toronto, Canada. Now York 16 Exchange Place. London 2 Lombard Street. Ovor two liundrerl oflier branches In tho United Ptates and Canada. Kvery care taken of collections. Drafts on all foreign countries and principal 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. MAir iS, Manager. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mountain Division) Trains leave Prince Rupert. B. C, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. for Vanarsdol (one J.undred miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double-Track Route.) FOUR. THROUGH TRAIN'S DAILY NO EXCESS FARE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. THROUGH PULLMAN STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. J. II. Burgis, General Agent, Pniieensrer Department, Seattle, Washington, First Avenue and Yesler Way, TRAVEMCRS" CBD1E. Canadian Pacific "EMPRESSES OF THE ATIAVTIO" AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL. QCGBEC AND LIVERPOOL VIA THE 8CEXIC ROl'TK TO EUROPE 1000 MILES ON THE ST. LAWKE.NCB RIVER AND LESS THAN DATS AT SEA 2633 MILKS PORT TO PORT THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE Flmt Cabin $92.50 and up Second Cabin :,;15 and 1,0 One-Clau Cabin (11) 50.0 and up Third-Clans Lowebt rates on request. Canadian Pacific Office. 142 Third Street. Portland, and all local agents. San Francisco Los Angelei and San Diego Direct . S. Roanoke and S. S. Eldei tall Everr Wednesday Alternately a a i. U. N02TH PACIFIC S. S. CO, IXt Third SW 1'hsnes Main 1314. A Ills. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR San Francisco and Los Anfeles WITHOUT CHANGE. A S. BEAVEK fcaiU 4 I M., Friday. March 22. 6AN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. Ilf-Kei jmce, 144 inira pi. Thence 2Uln 402 and A 1102. NATIONAL BANK Washington and Second Sts. Corner Fifth and Stark $1,500,003 850,000 Bank West of ths Mountains I Bank EFFECTIVE MARCH 3d, 1912. STEAMSHIP PRINCE GEORGE Leaves Seattle, Washington", every Sunday at 12 o'clock midnight, for VICTORIA, VANCOUVER and PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Connecting at Prince Rupert, B. C. with "S. S. PRINCE JOHN'" Wednesday, 1:00 P. M.: March 20th and April Sd, for Stewart and Naas River, B. C, points; March 21st and April 4th for Massett and Naden Harbor; March 23d arid April 6th for Queen Char lotte Islands. I. TRAVELERS' OTJIlE. LONDON - PARIS HAMBURG President Grant a",? Amcriku 'U'Va . i i tKslserlna AuRusta Vic. M ' "A- ; IBatavia Mar.-li 1- noon tftitz-t'arlton a la V:u f II-f taurant. tHambat'K direct and Second i'iii only. GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS, NAI'LE!. GENOA. 8. S. MOLTKK April 18. 10 A. M. S. W. HAM lit KG Hay. L. . A. Will nol call al Alienors. Hamhure-American Line. 1; Powell St.. San Kranciaco. Cal.; U.-V. u. ft. r. to.. Nor. pacific. D. & P.. a., fMirhnglon K'.uu-. Milwaukee & pUKet Sound R. H. Great Northern Rv. Co. Dors.-y B. Smith. ,.' Fifth St Portland. Oregon. NEW Y 0 Rli-PO STL AND REGULAR FUElUliT SERVICE. Low Rate. ' Schedule 'I'lraa, AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S, S. CO. 215 ltalln-ay Kxr-bnnice Blag Portland, Or. Main K3T8. 30 COOS BAY LINE . STEAMER BREAKWATER. Sails from Ainstrorth Dock. Portland, 3 P. M. every Tuesday. FrelKht received a'. AlnHWOrth Dock daily up to P. M. Pas senger fare. flrst-clBss. fin; econl-cia.5. .. includins meals and bcrlh. Ticket office Ainsworth Deck. Phones llaln atiOO. A IWiii. IMilMi 3