J TITE MOTIMNG OHEOOXIAX. MONDAY, MARCH 25. 1912. TAFT WINS FIRST TILT III MONTANA Republican State Committee Indorses President and Lauds Administration. SESSION IS STORMY ONE Protrf'-hr" l-r t"icll '"" Prrf rrrntlal I'riniar) Mutr (omrn. lion rt fur Ma l In- urRrnt Faction Split. HCLK.NA. Mont.. .Man-:. II Tlie He P'lblican State Committee of Montana, after a trmv -.inn tTlaht. defeated a proposition for a Presidential primary hy a vote of It to 26 and indorsed President Taft for renomlnation by a vote of 27 to 1. Following adjournment the proerea alve membera of the committee met to consider calling; a progrrealve conven tion. The revolution of indorsement con cludes: "Keaolved. that w. the members of. the Kepubllcan State Central Commit tee of Montana. reconlinit the Merlln Qualittea and hlxli stateamanehlp of William Howard Taft. and hla emi nent fitness as a candidate for renom lnation and re-election as Trcaldrnt of the United .tt. do hereby tahe this ocaaion o record our personal Indorse ' merit of his candidacy and to exprees tha hop that ha may receive favorable consideration at tha hands of our fel low Kep'jbhcana In Montana." The reeol'illon contains a reference to "an attempt to sow seeds of dlasatla faction and discord anionic the Ilepub lican inters of Montana, but no other lefcrences were made to the rivalry be tween I;p jhllran candidates. The Roosevelt followers accused the Taft adherents of steam roller tactics In permlttln members of the Republi can executive committee who are not membera of the state committee to vote, thus Increasing the regular vote by nve. It was decided to hold the state con vention to select delegates to the Na tional convention at Livingston May 1. The second convention to nominate a t ill state ticket will be held at lireat f alls, but the date ha not been tlxed. At a banquet after the meeting, the I ol lowing toasts were responded to: President Taft. a worthy successor to Lincoln." and "An Independent Judi ciary, the safeguard of free govern ment." W hite the Taft adherents were ban queting, the -progressives" went Into xeciiiive session, hehlnd closed door. V. B. sands, a -progressive." who wa eontesting the seat on th committee from the new county of Blaine, was unseated In favor of Benjajnlu I. Phil lip, a Taft del. sate, it was alleged by Sands that I hllllp was chonen at a star chamber session, and that the wishes of the republicans of the new munty had not been consulted. BEND MAYOR RESIGNS Private Business Xred Cilten a Pca-on for Art t Pr. Cor. BEN P. Or.. March i Special, i A t a special meeting of 'he City Council 'his afternoon the resignation of Mayor I". C. Coe. which was tendered that body several weeks ago. was accepted. Im mediately fter taking this action tha council adjourned, without electing successor to Ir. Coe. In Peremher Pr. Coe wa elected to -erve a second term as Uavnr of Bend, la resigning, the outgoing Mayor give ro other reon for hla step than that ; is private practice as a physician and enterprise with, which he Is connected require all M attention. Tee (onei also passed a fire-limits ordinance, which prohibit the erection f certain rla.ee of frame structures within a restricted area of the huslries portion of If; lonn. A first drafted, tfif propose ordinance practically for hade the erection of any kind of frame e iiflc. Criticism of this, on the ground tint It would retard the development of tn to n and that It made botMlna p-s-Je only for tiie I icti man. resiilt-d in tne amended ordinance passed todav. : ion. while aareeabl to all parlies. wi'I do much to Improve tie fire pro tection situation In the loan. FILM SHOWS JUNKETERS Mrinlwrs f Srrral Club- t.iic-is f I'rsiplF'e Theater. Tiruui.i ti e courtesy of the Peoples Amusement Company tlie moving-pictures of the '"Oregon First" excursion to San Francisco were shown at the people's Tli'itrr at II o'cI-K-k Saturday nisht. Refreshments were served to the guest The entertainment ronslsted of song by tlie people a theater trio and Iniper snarioris by Mis Florence Turner, wno in bidil'ng Portland good-bye thanked her ci'lin for their kind reception. Mis Turner will leave ' Portland today. re was presented with a handsome hrarelet by M J. Wlnstoek. manager of t.e People Amusement Company. The pl' ture showed San Francis- o. 'io d- n t;t Park, tne site of Ihe Ore gon building, automohl! parade, the trip over the hay and the farewell part ing They will be shown to the public for t ie next three dss at the People Theater. Mr. Winstnck's guest ere the Portland Ad Club, who In turn In vited tle Progressive Business Men's Club, the Press Cluh. the notary Club and tlie Realty Board. Charles F. Berg ad charge of arrangements and Kred lairsen explained the picture. A Hash iight was taken of the audience. AMUNDSEN WILL LECTURE Pi.rovrrrr f SMitli Pole to M.ike Tour of I nllcd Males. WASHINGTON. March Jold Amindn. discoverer of the South Pole, will vtlt the I nlted State next Jure. H. flrt North American lec ture on the nccef'jl Antarctic expe dition will be mde before th N t.onal Geogrpnle Society in Washing ton President Henry Garrett received, a iablerm from Captain Amundsen, accepting the society' invitation. DECISION IS MISQUOTED apreme Court' r'lndint In Dam age Case Explained. yni:l.T GT.OVE. -.. March H. i!pcil ) Tre recent decision of th Supreme Court tn damas" ult I hrousht bv J. K. Hill, of thia city. acalna: I'ariue t'niversity has created j considerable tntcrt in this com- rntinitr. A full statement of the de j rtlon handed down by tha Supreme .'ourt hor- that the report riven out I by tha nepapra haTe not been n- I itt.1. nrrrt 1.. I vrounri onnl) , which the ni as;alnt the unlreralty j va dismissed by the Circuit loorl in Washington County wjj fully u talned. but It wa held that the ques tion of the liability of W. X. Ferrln. I preaidem of the unlvernltr. ahould nr been permitted to haa arone b j fore the Jury. ! The cae in one in which a minor thild had accompanied hla mother to ! the campii of Varinc University, i where Captain K. f. Bamea. the noted : houmaker. had been peimitlea to nave . ' an archerv raniit and where he In- ! viled !! triend. A T"phr trap had iipnpr trip naa 1 been net on the ran, by tha Janitor. I at the return of Mr. Barnea. and tha ; dov. upon eaaminiim - Jured. loainn a part of hla Index fin- j ! er on the left hand. The damage i sut had teen nrouRm or nis ni.irr. a- -utrdian. acalnst Pacific University. President Kerrin and Kelsey. the Janl- t 1 tor. f.r the 'im of 10.000. i In the trial at llillsboro the case j j acain.t the Janitor was withdrawn and i ( the JUOKe rennesieu jury iw wriiin ; In a verdict or acquittal lor tne uni . v.r.itr and President Ferrln. A re- ! -rd the university It wa claimed I the fund were given It for educational ! numnsea only and could not be diverted to any other use. hara Just a Joe Redding first her The decision of the Supreme Court j In a dream. The beautiful Indian maid, sustains this action with respect to tha ! the pet of pndres. the Ideal of don, the university, but holds that the case of distraction of senorlta and the lnsplra Presldent Ferrln can again be referred j tlon of vaqueroa. will sway and (win? to the Circuit Court. . In the form of Mary Garden amid the NEW NAME IS CHOSEN w.wF.ni.v roivrnv ci.vb I.KCTED BV MR.MBKRS. SK- t.olf Organlialioit .lo Deride Sell Tart of . rounds and to Build Large Clubhouse. Plans f'r what undoubtedly will be one of the beet country club In the est were acted upon definitely by the members, of the Waverly Golf Club at a special meeting held l the Commer cial Club Saturday night. The name was charged from the Waverly Golf Club to the Waverly Country Club. Measures to sell the Z acres east of the golf course at griiwood. to build a larse clubhouse, improve the grounds and float a bond Issue of fUO.000. were all carried. The club has been offered 140.000 for the i acres which lie east of the Ore gon Water Power Company's tracks, provided this whole amount I spent In club Improvements. With this money, road, a polo course, a garage, stable and clubhouse will he built. Whttehouse and Fouilhoux have been engaged to draw plans for the club house and In about to days these will be ready. Actual work on th grounds will be started late In May or early In June. The building probably will be of red brick and will be one of the best country clubhouse in the Northwet. Sisn court are planned. The house will be on the river bank, where a dock and landing-place for yachts and other boats will be built. Accommodation for the river bathers probably will be Installed. Olmsiead Brothers, of Brooklyn, Mass.. the landscape artist who de signed Portland's park system, have been engaged to beautify the grounds. The place already has the distinction of being one of the most beautiful club sites in th West and after the artists complete their work It Is expected to become one of the finest In America. The landscape gardeners will start work April J. The holding corporation of the for mer Waverly Golf Club. called the Waverly Association, which was or. ganised to hold the grounds of the cluh. will pass out of existence. The debt of this association will be taken over bv the Waverly Country Club. "The bond issue of 1150.000 will be used to pay off the present Indebted ness of t.ie Waverly Association and the Waverly Golf club. The grounds that will be left after the sale have a value of 100.009. so It Is believed the loan of the required amount will be easy to secure. Offers have 'slready been received T. B. LOSES PAJAMAS POKTEK HNIS MI.K WKAKIXO rr.ItFX IX IIF.HTII. In Answer lo Telesram Announcing They Ar safe. Colonel' neplle.: Have Gone Without Before." B-STi.X. March 21. iSpeclal.) It I one tiling to throw your hat Into the ring, and quite another to toss your pajama crelessly aside, tine Is done In plain view of the multitude: the oth er I more of a personal matter. Col onel Roosevelt has don- both and the Incident Involving the sl'k wearing ap parel occurred this morning. The train on which the Colonel ar rived in" Boston on hla way to Portland. Me., was two hour late. When he hurriedly left the car to make his con nection hi palamas stili lay In th berth. The porter who found them sent the parcel to th headquarter of the Progressive tn Boston. The only man on duty at headquarter wa -Jerry" Lesniond. -Jerry" made a neat package and ad dressed the bundle to the Colonel. Then Jerrv sent this telrgrsm to Portland: Colonel Roosevelt: Ift your pajamas In Boston. Have found them. Hope they i!l reach you all right." Pretty son an answer came hack: Jerry icsmond: Cheer up. I have gone without them before." FATHER NEEDED IN HOME Kansas City Woman Sas Head of House Is Stranger. ST. I-Ol"IS. Mrr II. More father In the home was advised tod.iy by Mrs. i; p.. Week, of Kansas City, at the (rv.ntion of the National Congress of Mother. She la a vice-president of the congress. " have l.eard much," Mrs. Weeks said, "of woman' place In the, home. Well, man's place Is also In the home, and he must not be a stranger In the home, or he cannot advise hla wlfei If she doe not understand her problems Mr. Harriet A. flcClellan. of At lanta, lis.. ald h did not believe all women were made for mothera. and aha dtd not think they ahould marry. "Marriage 1 becoming rarer now." she declared. "It used to be. a stigma for women to remain unmarried. Now It 1 a distinction In some caae. Mar riage, will come to be considered a sacred Institution. It will be regarded a a sacred calling to which few are chosen." Flri ii .T"r. lo T irWe for the ftl nine mont't. o' MM I sjsr.rtte,l .. .' 0" . n ' period iIlt r.-.. .f l i'si..M. ,.vcr in. nam pe in ll" MARY GARDEN TO SING AT MISSION Opera Natoma to Be Repro duced and Scenes Where Plot Was Laid. i ,, . n ij j flUK j UtALItt UnLHIVI i p.irnn of rt9 I . W. M. Graham. I atron oi -ins and l.rltors Prod net Ion Make 1'osi.lblc I 111 r- sa ma linra of Old Ixrgcnd. SAX FRANCISCO. March 24 (Spe I clal. Xatoma I to wander in the f!c!i In the sun-kissed fields of panta Bar historic gardens of Santa Barbara Mis- Mary Garde. We Will "" liter atoms" Wit Actual Mtsaloa a llaekaronad. lon and will flash her eyes and smile her thrills Into the hearts of more than a hundred of the old and young, the native and the gringo, amid the scenes that have Inspired poets and changed the thought of romanticist. The realization of the dresm of San Francisco- lawyer, clubman, scholar and llnrettlst is to be brought about by Mr. William Miller Graham, a patron of arts and letters, who enjoy distinction socially and in the circles of scholars, both in America and Ku-ror-e. Mrs. Graham has enlisted Red ding and Victor Herbert, who wrote the music for -Natoma." and Willis Polk, to aid her In the production of the opera amid the scenes whose re production on canva created a furore in Philadelphia and New York when the opera wa given by the Metropol itan Opera Company, with Mary Gar den In the title role. Oae Act Oaly e Be Given. Not all of -Natoma" will be given, onlv the second act, but that may be produced In a manner that will rival the presentation of Shakespeare's for est scenes anywhere In the world. That second act la laid at the very door of the old milon with the Franciscan lather conpicous In the gathering of peasants, hidalgos, cowmen rustler and the beautie of the Castlllians. drawn to the festival to honor the In dian maid whose sweet simplicity won tiie hearts of all when Alta. Cel.. was a distant nostery to Americans. The padres now at the mission will he the padres In the production. Mrs. Graham will give the opera early next Kali. From the hill and valleys will com the old native and their young and from the ranches will come 'he dashing successors of the vaqueros of a century ago. all to lend their aid to the production. And round and about that historic field will be the belle and beaux of social sets In all parts of America and a few from over seas, whose IKkets will tost them large sums, hut in whose memory there will ever live a remarkable scene. The production of "Natoma" at Santa Barbara will be given at Ihe cunclu slon of a festival that will last a week and which I" expected to draw many thousands of persons. All the proceeds will go to the fathers of the mission, who are In need of funds. The con dition of the historic place of worship, where early Ind-ians brushed elbows with Mexicans and Spaniard of all The American Company Will I 1 i Wv - - ;'i r . - 4aW. sE ' I i for the Best Design for a Trade Mark sxibmitted on or before Saturday, March 30. This trade-mark should embrace the figure of .1 lion and the word "Lionite." Preferablj- the word "Lionite" should be superimposed upon the lion. AMERICAN SAFETY POWDER CO. 808-809-810 Lewis Building cle and degree and an occaaional Interloper from across the hills, has long been such as to cause serloo fear for Its perpetuation. Mrs. Graham always has taken a keen Interest in the affairs of the mission and of the father, and for a long time has been worrying: over plana to bring them substantial assistance. It was while Mr. and Mrs. Graham were In New York and saw a production of "Natoma" that the Idea came to Mrs. Graham. The scene In the second act was o faithful a copy of the Santa Barbara Mission that Mrs. Graham con ceived the idea of having that act pro duced In Santa Barbara, and Imme diately began making: plans. Amphitheater la Planned. She received promises of co-operation from Redding i Herbert, and for the past few day has been In consulta tion with Willis Polk regarding: the building of an amphitheater that will Beat 10.000 persona. Mary Garden con sented to play the role of Xatoma, In which she scored one of the greatest successes of her career, and these five persons will have entire charge of the production. Mrs. Graham Is at her home In Santa Barbara, arranging for the local populace to take part in the production. Mary Garden will bring to Santa Barbara a sufficient company to nil the important singing parts, and she. with Redding & Herbert, will train the Santa Barbarans who will appear. FILTH CAUSE OF FIGHT VIOLA TEACHER OBJECTS TO DIRTY SCHOOLiROOMj. When Children Are Excused by In structor Director Takes a Hand and Mix-Cp Follow. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 24. (Spe j.j.jD The uncleanly condition of the sehoel house, at Viola wa the cause, of Thomas Lovelace, the teacher, being severely beaten Thursday afternoon. Lovelace says the assault was made by F. K. Cockorline. son of the Janitor of the building. The teacher came to this city to have his wounds dressed, and swore out a warrant against Cockorllne. who telephoned to Justice of the Peace Sam.on he would appear In court Mon day morning. According to Lovelace, who has been the Viola teacher for two years, and before that taught in Hope. Idaho, the schoolroom has been uncleanly for several months. He says he, first com plained to the janitor, but the condi tion was not remedied, and finally sev eral of the, pupils said they did not wish to attend tinleos the room was cleaned. Lnvertace told them their ab sence would be excused under the cir cumstances. About half of the pupils remained home after that. Cockerllne. one of the, directors, and the other members of the Board John Randolph and Edward Miller according to the teacher, called at the school Thursday afternoon. Lovelace went to the door, and he say Cockerllne asked him why he had dismissed the school. The teacher says he explained that he had not dismissed the school, but had told the children their absence would be excused under the circumstances. He related that he could not dismiss Ihe school, for he was under contract, and. If that action was desired, the directors would have to make tiie order. Lovelace, says Cockerline then caught him by the throat and beat him until the other directors Interfered. The teacher's face was severely bruised and cut and one of his eyes was closed. He declares he will prosecute his assailant to the limit of the law. PASTOR RAPS BACHELORS llev. Mr. Morrison Scores Men Who Oppose Equal Suffrage. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, and Wells Gilbert, a prominent lumberman, were the speak ers at the weekly forum at Olds. Wort man King's store Saturday nisht. Tlie meeting wa conducted under the aus pices of the Portland Woman's Club. Ir. Morrison Insisted that equal suf frage offered a solution of the politi cal evils of the country, and scored the opponents of suffrage for women, who, he said, were mostly among the women, those surrounded by ease and luxury, and among the men. the bachelors. "When you walk In the dark and stumble over something, and as a result of the fall break your nose, you know that something Is wrong." said Pr. Mor rison. "It doesn't matter very much lo you jut what the nature or com position of that thing was that you stumbled over, as long as the fact re mains that you have a broken nose. "It Is the same with the country. The people have become very much con vinced that there Is somethln wrong with It. and have come to the conclusion that something has got to be done. They sre looking around for a solution for those evils. I am convinced that that solution Is woman's suffrage." Pr. Morrison pointed out to his hear ers that the fact that politicians were lining up for suffrage was very sis- Safety Powder Pay the Sum of 0.00 it. by v. m. Every one of our suits has the stamp of value whether the price is $14 or $35. In selecting fabrics we were broad enough to suit every body, and in the making we've exercised such care that we know they are models of Excellence. Behind this we stand with our money back motto. This week new models in business suits particularly for young men who like some thing different. 166-170 THIRD ST.- ALWAYS RELIABLE nlficant. He rapped women who op posed the ballot. "I suppose that the only women that are opposed to us are thoee who are surrounded by such ease, luxury and comfort that they haven't time to think. Among the men they are those old bach elors who have lived by themselves so long that they have come to the con clusion that tliey are quite sufficient in themselves. Now I hardly think these are fair critics. "Women do not want the ballot sim ply because they think It is their right, but It is because they want to do some thing. This. I think, is an Indication of an enlightened age." Jlr. Gilbert said that women could not expect to accomplish reforms by legis lation, but said he believed there were many conditions In thi country that could be effectually Improved by the votes of women. FOUR ACCIDENTS ALL ENGINEERS If the following were not accidental happenins isn't there a message here for locomotive engineer? A. B. Kdwards. an engineer in Ham lAt. N. C. writes that a friend had ttright's disease, who was sriven up by the doctors. Me recovered. lie then ivrote for literature for two more friends, closing-: "I am poins to men tion this in Uocomotive Knjtineers' Journal for the benefit of the 70.000 engineers, many of whom have kidney trouble caused by the Jar of the en gine." Thomas Clarke. the Jacksonville, f'la.. driiRSlst, sends u a letter from R. C. Wilson, from which we quote: "I have been so much benefited that I would have others know about It. A vou know, my occupation (loco motive engineering) is hard on the kidnevs. hence I appeal to the men of my craft who suffer with their kidneys to try it." H. 1 Terry, a Waltham. Mass., en gineer, writes that his doctor says he Is doinpr "wonderfully well," albumen decreasing, etc. lie fays: "I shall write to the Locomotive Engineers Journal if it continues to benefit me." James Craig, the merchant or Sil verton. Or., sent us the name of two locomotive engineers whom he had told about it who had recovei ed up there. Can It le that these arc all curious coincidents? If not. isn't there a mes sage nere for the engineers of the countrv. in view of the fact that medi cal works record chronic inflammation of the kidney Incurable? . Fulton Renal Compound for Bright s Disease was the agent used in each of the above cases. That bitu lithic lasts is proven in every city where it has had years of service. J. C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BO.VIKS GK.4IN A'D COTTON MJfMHKKS 'FW YORK !rMlv EXCHANGE N.W MIKK COTTON EXftlANUE CHICAGO BOARD O' Tit A Dal THE bJOCK ANl BONK EXCUaVNGB SAN FBANCISCO. Mln Offlcf Mill Bid.. Snn rYaorlec. brurh Office Vancouver, fteattl. Tortlaod. I.n Anseles. on Uiexo. Cor- nado Beach. rORTI,A'D OFFICE: Halo Floor Lnroltermena Bank Buildtac, 8th and Mark, rbone Marshall "lie. A 43. TRAVKIJERS' til'IDE. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG p.r.rnt. Apr. 6. a m -i Pennsylvania Apr. U tAmerlka Apr. JUBluecher Apr. 16 Rlt-Carlt.Mi 1 Carte Restaurnt tHmhur direct and Second Cabin only. CIBRMI.TAR. ALOIEAS. NAPLES. GENOA. B. 8. II IMBl-BB -Anril 4. i noon " p. MOI.TKK.... April 1 10 A. M. 8. H. HAMBIRC .May IB. 8 A. M. Will not call at Algiers. HAMBl'RO-A.MERICAX IJNE. 180 Powell "t Sn f rnei.co. Cal.: O -W. R. K. Co.. Nor Pcinc. D. R. G.. Burlington Route. Milwaukee Puret Sound R. R Gret Northern Ry Co.. Dorey B. Smith. 9 6th t.. Portland. Oreon. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER. tall from An."orth Dock, Portland, a P M. vry Tuesday. Freight rcelvd at Alnnsrorth Dock daily up to t P. M. Pa s.ner tar, flrst-cla. 110: aaeond-ctas. IT. inclurtlnr meals and berth. Ticket offie Ainaworth Dock. Phone Main 331X1. A -iJi Successful Growth After all is said and done, the most practical proof of a : :c cessful financial institution is its steady growth. This bank, ever since it opened foi business. 19 years ;io, has enjoyed a mos'. satisfactory growth, especially in the past .wo years, during which time its" deposits have doubled in amount. We cordially piace our facilities at your disposal. Accounts subject to check ar received and 4 per cent interest paid on savings. "A Conservative Custodian." Hibernia Savings Bank Second and Washington Sts. - Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 THE Officers of this bank will bs pleased to ex plain to you in detail the banking facilities and service we have to offer depositors. Here you are afforded the advantage? accruing from a quarter century s strictest adherence to the highest banking principles. i Founded in 1886 l.umbermens National Bank Capital $1,000,000 First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 850,000 Oldest National Bank Weat of the Rocky Mountains The Canadian Bank of Commerce I.XCORFORATKD 1S67. Head Office Toronto. Canada. York 16 Eich.ns. rlace. London Lombard Street. Over two hundred other branches In the United States and anada Fverv care tak"n of collections. Drafts en all foreign countries and principal I clt". Tin I'nited States and Canada bougrht and sold, and a general banklns business transacted. Interest allowed on Time and Special Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS F. C. MAI-PA GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mountain Division) Trains leave Prince Rupert. B. C. W ednesdays and Saturdays at 1 :00 P. M. for Vanarsdol tone : undred miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM v'rv-1' i Double-Track Route.) KOUR THROUGH TRAINS DAILY NO EXCESS FARE RKTWEEN CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. THROUGH PULLMAN STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. J H. Burst. Gcnerel Aaeaf, I'aenRer Department. SeaUle. Waahlniiton. FlrM Avenue and Yealer Way. TRA V EI.KKSCt'lnE Canadian Pacific -ElirRESSES OF THE ATLANTIC" AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL. 4L'KBEC ANO LiKKPOOI. VIA THE SCENIC ROUTE TO ECROFE 1000 MILKS ON THE ST. LAUKKKCS RIVER AND LESS THAN 4 L.ATS AT PEA 2633 MILKS PORT TO PORT THE SHORTEST OEAN FASSAGJ First Cabin ?! " Kecand Cabin 53. 6 and np I Ihlrd-Claas Lotreat rate on request. . n . . 12 Third Strt. iHiKQian x-mmv v . - - - Portland, and all local aenta. KXI R r-f" KA M E RS FOR San Francisco and Los Anfele WITHOUT CHANGE. 8 S BEAR sail 4 1". M.. Wednesday, March 27. BAN FR XXCTF' O PORTT.A0 S. 8. CO. Ticket Office. 142 Third St. Pbone Main 26(j5 and A 1103. San Francisco Los Ange i e i and San Diego Direct fc. S. Kcanokc and S. S. Elds: ail Every vVednmdaT Alternately at . W NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO, XbU4 fBva Mats 1314. A Ills. 111 iH Washington and Second Sts. Corner Fifth and Stark llannirer. I'.FKECTim MARCH 3d, IPIU. STEAMSHIP PRINCE GEORGE Leaves Seattle. Washington, every Sunday at. IS o'clock midnight, for ICTORIA, VANCOl'VKR and I'lllXfK ItirERT. n. C. Connecting nt Prince Rupert, H. C. with "S 3. PRINZE JOHN" Wednesday. 1 P March 2Uth and April 3d lor Stewart and Naas River. B. ..., points; March "1st and April th for Massett and Naden ilarborT March :3d and April 6th for Queen Char lotte Islands. TRAVELERS' Gl'IDK. HONOLULU $1 lO KIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. The most dellKhtful spot on entire world tour for vour vacations. Delightful sea bath inc at tin- famous beaeh of WalUiki. Tlie splendid S ri. Sierra tli'.uuD tons displace ment I makes the round trip In 17 days. Ona an vi.-it on a sidt; trip the livinc. volcano of Kilauea. which is tremendously aetiv. an.! see for himself the rroeess of world cre.Uion. No other trip compares with this for the marvelous ami wonderful in Nature. Vis t the Islands now, w hile you can do it so" asiiv mid quickly, and while the vol cano ia' active. Prompt nttention to tele grams for l-erths. failings .Marh 30. April iO. May 11. etc (K KAMC S. si. .. fi",3 Market htreel. an I rancisro. COOS BAY AND EUREKA STEAMER ALLIANCE SMT.S TUESDAY, P. M. NORTH V.U ll lf S. S. CO., 1SS THIRD 1ST. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Razes. Scueiluie lima. AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S S. CO. X10 iallar ExrbaDifa Blilf; Portland. Or. tain s:?r. sara. Purine 1!'U 1.171.7 W tons of new ahippinc were launclied in the United Kingdom, of which the sh iphnild in k works on the Tyno coniiihuicd ir.fi.4fii; tons.