T M 11 31 ( K .M Mi URRUUMA5, 31 ON DAT, ArCII, 8. 1912.
CTQRS DEMAND
E
SHEER REPORT
Salem School Board Insists
Charges Against Kirk
Must Come Out.
ACCUSED WANTS HEARING
Kow llrtwrcii Mudcnl and Mem
ber of Faculty of Salem Hleli
School Kend.t ticrrrrnlnc
Board In Xljht Session.
SALEM. Or.. April 7. Special.) By
ii tlmoil evenly divided vot on a
resolution dclarln In It intent that
Professor Gora; L. SchrelbcT. art In
atructor In the Salens Hllth School, also
a member or the student-body Investi
Eatlnr committee probing charsfa
against Principal Kirk, mint either
.ubmit hla report In five daya or rUtn
the Board modified the resolution by
calling for a report of the committee
In the next few days. Tne Board was
In session until after midnight.
Thla move was taken to secure either
exoneration of rnnclpal Kirk or to
how him guilty of whi.nored allega
tions that he has been diverting student-body
money to his own purposes.
One of the . nidations! features of
the meeting came when Principal Kirk
a.ked for a chance to speak, tla de
rlared :
"Someone la a crook. It la either I
or someone elae connected wltn the
school. If I am found to be the man.
I want to leave. If someone el.e is
fcund to be that man. I inalat that ha
br compelled to learo. The school has
b en in a state of turmoil during the
las; year from declarations which have
been directed at me. I nave been
charged with almost every crime in
the category and I have no doubt alle
gations against my family life will
come next.
Proef ef Charges Desaaaded.
"These things must stop. I ask In
spirit of fairness that a report on these
charges ba made and that they be
proved or repudiated."
Probably never In the history of Sa
lem was such a fiery meeting of the
School Board held. Director Holt de
flared that he waa disgusted with the
student body and the actions of certain
students and members of the High
School faculty.
"When a professor in the school takes
a stand against one man and tries to
down him. it is time for the Board to
take a hand. If these things alleged
are true, tt is time to discharge the
principal. If they are not. it Is time
o discharge Schreiber. Schrelber has
been an Inharmonious factor, as near
as I can asetrtain. and I want to find
out the truth of the charges made rela
tive to Principal Kirk," was the declar
ation of Director Holt.
Director Lafky said the scenes In the
student body of the school during: thla
vear have been disgraceful.
"During the preceding year we found
that some of the pupils were unman
jgeable." he said. "This year we find
that some of the faculty are unman
ageable." Decrying what he termed "unduly
pernicious actions" on the part of some
of the faculty members, referring to
cr,reiber particularly, he said Sclirel
ber's part In what he termed the "per
formance" Is "child's play" unless
Schrelber could show by sufficient
proofs that the Investigation of Prin
cipal Kirk would bring proof of wide
spread rumors of conversion of stu-lent-body
funds.
Clcaa-l of Tearbera Suggested.
"If soma of the teachers in the high
school do not hurry to clean up these
affairs I. tor one, am In favor of hurry
ing to clean up the teachers." contin
ued Director Lafky.
Chairman Moores and Director Miles
favored taking a middle ground and
questioned the right of the school board
to demand a report from the student
body Investigating committee.
The upshot of the meeting seems to
mean that there will be a shakeup
among those In charge of school affairs
that will be far-reaching.
A split came early in the evening,
when an rlfort was made by three
members of the board to start Immedi
ate action toward recommendation for
teachers' appointment. This move was
led by Lafky. who sought information
from the Attorney-General on the pos
sibility of the discharge, apparently,
of Superintendent Powers. Director
Mtlt-a balked by declaring that all prec
edent had been violated In not con
sulting with Superintendent Power on
appointment of teachers.
According to tonight's developments,
there In. to all Intents and purposes,
a sharply defined split In the board.
Two members appear to be with Su
perintendent rowers. Professor Schrel
ber and Professor Fargo. The other
three, or a majority of the board, ara
tvldently strongly for Principal Kirk.
Not a move of the board was made to
night that It did not Indicate this
stand.
An adjourned meeting has been called
for next. Saturday, when the whole
problem will probably be solved. Never
oefore has a crisis of this kind con
fronted a Salem board of school direc
tors and the situation has been prac-ti.-al
r the sole topic of conversation In
the city todav.
UNEMPLOYED GROW FEWEH
an Francisco Situation Pas
Crisis and Is Improving.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. The con
dition of the unemployed in baa Fran
cisco has passed tta crisis and Is now
Improving, according to an exhaustive
report submitted today to Governor
Johnson by to la to Labor Commissioner
McLaug hhn.
The principal muses for distress
among wage earners, it was found by
Commissioner McLaughlin, were the
Winter lacknes In building opera
tions, which affected the residents of
the city, and the tardy opening of the
lumber and fishing seasons on thv
Coast, which kept in this city migratory
U borers who ordinarily find employ
ment at outside points much earlier
In the season.
The number of unemployed men In
the cm- is estimated on April 1 to
have been II. 000. as against 32 000 In
January and February.
MARRIED BLISS EXPENSIVE
Ka-I side Grocer Forced to "Whack
lp" by Admiring Friend.
s.itn das of married bliss have cost
.'. f. a grocer living at lot Last
Lleventh street, two barrels of apples
approximately $14 worth of candy and
a large stock of cider and other drink
ables such as are usually carried in
corner groceries. Last night he ap
pealed to the police department to stop
the havoc.
When the glad tidings of Beals- nup
tials spread through the F.ast Side, the
gathering of the "gangs" to charivari
Heals begun. Sunday night the Sunny
side sang appeared with tin pans and
other Implements of torture, making
the night hideous to Beats and his
bride, until Heals opened a box of ap
ples and dispensed other good things.
The next night the Mount Scott gang
appeared In full force. A little longer
effort by them and the grocer further
depleted his stock to buy them off.
The good news spread among the
boys of the Ksst Side. The Sellwood
gsng appesred Tuesday night and were
bought off. after a serenade of large
proportions. Thursday night saw the
Albina gang and the Goose Hollow
bunch In posesslon. The consequent
feed dispensed by the now Irate gro
cer caused a fight and ended in both
gangs having to be bought off.
Frldsv night the Sunnyslde gang
sppearrd again. This was too murh for
Bcals" temper. He called the police
station for help. "I can't run a gro
cery this way all the time.' he said.
"Please send ma an officer to disperse
this crowd." The officer was sent.
ALLEN KINSMAN CAUGHT
VOITII CHARGED WITH AIDING
.OUTLAWS IX MOUNTAINS.
OREGON DATES FOR
li FOLLETTE SET
Wisconsin Presidential Can
didate Will Arrive in
State April 13.
LA GRANDE FIRST STOP
Mystery of Lan on White Horso Be
lieved Solved Posse Find No
Trace of Principals.
PITTSVILLK. Va- April 7. Reuben
Edwards. 17 years old. another kins
man of Sidna Allen, tha fugitive, was
arreated today charged with aiding the
outlaws to elude capture. He was
locked up here tonight with Jordan
Edwards, a cousin, who was taken Into
custody on the same charge two days
ago.
The detectives say y'oung Edwards
Is the man they have seen on a white
horse dashing about mysteriously at
night In tha mountain. Edwards says
he has not seen his uncle. Stdna. or
Wesley Edward since March 14. when
the Courthouse tragedy occurred.
Detective Baldwin returned here to
day, after a 14-hour vigil with a possa
In the Blue Ridge eountry. He said no
trace of the two men had been found.
TAFT MEN SWEEP NEVADA
Roosevelt Ticket Beaten hy 4 to I
at Reno.
HK.VO. Nev.. April T. Taft will have
a pledged delegation of six from tha
Ptate of Nevada to the Republican Na
tional convention.- Returns from every
part of the state show that the Admin
istration ticket haa been successful.
In iteno and Washoe County th Taft
delegates were elected by majorities of
at least four to on over the Roosevelt
ticket. Tonopah elected six, Washoe
County IS. Ormsby Ave. Esmeralda ten.
while early returns from Coos showed
Taft delegates well In tha lead.
VTA II COMMITTEE FOR TAFT
I
Only One Member Outspoken for
Roosevelt at Meeting.
SALT LAKE CITT. April 7. Presi
dent Taft waa Indorsed for renomlna
tion for President at a meeting of th
Republican state central commute
here yesterday.
The state Republican convention will
be beld at Provo May 15 to select dele
gates to the National convention.
Only one member of the committee
was outspokenly for Roosevelt A few
other member who voted against the
Indorsement of President Taft for the
renomination did so. they explained,
because they had not been Instructed
by their constituents as to Presidential
preferences., Th vote stood 13 to 7.
A state convention or Democrats to
choose eight delegates to the National
convention at Baltimore was called for
May It. in Salt Lake, by the Demo
cratic state committee today. An ex
ecutive committee waa named to ar
range for the primaries. S. R. Thur-
man was elected chairman of th state
central committee, to succeed J. H.
Moyle. resigned. Ther was no ex
pression as to Presidential preferences
at today' meeting.
DOGS TO DIE PAINLESSLY
Vancouver Canines. Caught in Drag;.
net, to Be Given Gas.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 7 Ste-
elal.) Painless death for dogs which
find their way Into the city pound
through the vigilance of the official
dogratcher will be meted out in Van
couver In the future, for they are to
be transported from this earth to dog
heaven by means of gas. scented with
the fragrant fumes of wine.
After a dog haa been a boarder in
the city pound for a certain number of
days, and his master has not valued
his life at 2 the annual dog tax
th pet will be placed In an airtight
win barrel and a rubber hoso con
nected with a gas Jet will be stuck
through a hoi In the aid or end and
in ten minutes th life of tha animal
will be extinct
It has ben the custom here, to kill
dogs by shooting, but objection to
this has been raised by lovers of dogs.
o th more modern way has been
adopted. It may be that In future years
electricity will be used to electrocute
the canines gathered In by th strong
wire of tb official dogcatcher.
Senator mil .Make Address In This
City Tuesday, April 16. Prob
, ably In Gypsy htnith Audi
torium. I Announced.
Thomas McCusker. manager of Sen
ator La Follette'a campaign In this
stst. yesterday completed th Oregon
itinerary for th Wisconsin Presidential
candidate. It includes an address In
this city, probably in the Gypsy Smith
Auditorium. Tuesday night. April IS.
Nona of th speaking dates aa arranged
by Mr. McCusker for La Follstte con
flict In any particular with tha date
previously announced by th Taft com
mittee for Dr. John Wesley Hill, of
New Tork. and ex-Representative in
Congress Cole, of Ohio, who will be In
the stat at th asm time In advocacy
of President Taft a re-election.
Senator La Koilett will arrive In
Oregon early In th morning. Saturday.
April IS. Hi train will make a stop of
li minute at La Grande Monday fore
noon when he briefly will address the
voters of Union County. , In th after
noon of the same day he will address
a meeting at Pendleton. It has been
tentatively arranged for La Follette to
return to La Grande late in th after
noon and hold a night meeting there.
Ha will arrive In Portland at 12:45
o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
treaaoai Itlaerary Arranged.
La Follette' Itinerary In the Willam
ette Valley and Southern Oregon aa It
haa been arranged will be aa follow:
Leave Portland at 6:10 o'clock Sunday
night April 14: speak in Eugene Mon
day morning. April If; leave at 12:10
for Albany, deliver an address there In
the afternoon and at Salem that night;
leave 8alem via automobile Tuesday
morning. April IS, deliver addresses at
McMlnnvllle, Dayton and Nawberg,
coming to Portland for an address that
night; leave Portland at 1:30 A. M..
Wednesday, April 17, and speak In
Roseburg that afternoon: go to Medford
that night and speak at Medford Thurs
day afternoon, April 18; go to Ashland
by automobile and address voter In
that city later In the afternoon or
evening.
"With th exception of the meeting
that will be beld In this city, the larg
est gathering will be held at Pendle
ton," said Mr. McCusker, "I have re
ceived word that on this occasion spe
cial tralna will be run Into Pendleton
from Walla Walla. Umatilla and other
surrounding points. It will be strictly
a Umatilla County meeting and voters
will be In attendance from all sections
of that county.
Washlagtea Towaa laalateat.
"Urgent request hsve been made by
th people of Seattle, Tacoma, Chehalla
snd Centralis for 8enator La Follette
to make addresses at those points. We
will not permit these Insistent demands,
however, to Interfere In any way with
th Itinerary that ha been arranged In
this state. I have taken th matter up
with La Follette and if he is willing
to devote a day or two In the Washing
ton cities. I will Insist that he defer
these appointments until after be has
completed th Oregon Itinerary. From
this state he will go to to California,
where he will make an equally aggras
slve campaign."
MILLER'S ACT APPRECIATED
Withdrawal From Senatorial Race
Strengthen Party's Chance.
PORTLAND. Or.. April . (To th
Kdltor.i The announcement made by
Hon. Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, that
he has withdrawn from the Senatorial
race In order that one of the candidate
might have a majority at the primaries
I most rommendabu.
I circulated Mr. Miller's peltion in
Multnomah County, and am sure that
by withdrawing from this contest he
baa made many friends In the party. It
should be apparent to every Democrat
in the State of Oregon that Dr. Harry
I.ane Is the only man who could possi
bly win at the final election. Th Re
puhllcac candidate who wins at the
primary election I sure to be irom tnis
strong Republican county, which casts
40 per cent of the total vote or the
state, and will be the final battleground
In the November election.
Ex-Mayor Lane Is the only Democrat
who could even hope to carry Multno
mah County In the final election, and
his vote at the primaries will undoubt
edly show that this Is th consensu
of opinion of the Democracy of Oregon,
FRANCIS T. BERRY.
CLACKAMAS BIG GAINER
If County Glvs S 10.000 for Build
ing, State Will Maintain Armory.
OREGON CITT, Or.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) The County Court has consid
ered th application of th Oregon City
company, Oregon National Guard, to
appropriate $10,000 toward the armory
fund, and will give a decision soon.
The city has agreed to provide a sit,
and th state will provide 115.000, If
tha appropriation I mad by th
County Court. Aftr Its erection,
building would be maintained by
tat without additional cost to
county.
For years tha court haa appropriated
125 a month for th rent of th
building used as an armory, which I
Inadequate for th purpose. This ap
propriation of $300 annually would be
abrogated If th armory la built. Al
though the court has not Indicated
what It decision will be. It Is thought
by those interested that Judg Beatti
and Commissioners Mattoon and Blair
will grant the request. Colonel James
Jackson. Inspector-General; W. E. F! fl
ier, Adjutant-General jof the Oregon
National Guard; George C. Brownell. J.
E. Hedges. T. W. Sullivan, B. T. Mc
Bain and J. W. Moffatt urged the court
to make the appropriation.
th
th
th
DECISION LOGGERS' BOON
Court Gives Company Right to Con
demn Land for Road.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) A decision which may have
considerable bearing: upon th opera
tions of logging companies ha been
handed down by Judge Harris, of Eu
gene, who presided in a number of
Coos County case in the Circuit Court.
The case is that of Andrea Anderson
against th Smith-Powers Logging
Company and has been in the courts
for some time. The logging company
built a logging road across Anderson's
land and the latter sued the company.
Th road was built after the land had
been condemned and Anderson argued
that the logging road was not a pub
lic service corporation and did not have
the right of eminent domain. Judge
Harris decided the rase In favor of the
logging company. Th esse will be ap
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Timber Cut Near Blngen.
BINGEN. Wash.. April 7. (Special.)
The Swan-Hamann Mill Company has
started logging 40 acre of timber on
the. White Place, near Bristol, about
three mile up tha mountain from here,
and haa a force of 15 men at work at
present. This company has a mill in
the vicinity of tha cutting and has
several other gangs working near.
When it is cut Into lumber, it is flumed
down the mountain to Villa, a station
on th North Bank, near Lyle, for ship
ment. This mountain flume Is between
three and ono-half and four mile long.
WHEELER HAS REPLY
Union Stockyards Want Meat
Sent There Thinks Officer.
ABATTOIR HELD EXPENSIVE
Southwest Washington Track. Fine.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) The Southwest Washington fair
grounds track ba bn placed In shape
by several continuous weeks of good
weather, and local horsemen already
ara preparing to work their animals
out F. A. Deggeller, of Chehalis, haa
commenced work on the premium lists
ao that they will be ready as soon a
possible. Aside from a few minor al
terations no construction work will ba
don on the fair ground thl year.
Portland City Health Officer See
Purpose in Rejection of Health
Board's Ordinance Providing
for Meat Inspection.
Refusal of the Cltv Health and Po
lice Commission to accept a meat In
spection ordinance submitted by. City
Health Officer Wheeler at a meeting
of th Commission last Friday, and tha
proposal of Councilman Wilhelm to
have an ordinance drafted appropriat
ing (15,000 for a publle abattoir, are
move of which the ultimata purpose
Is to have all stock sent Into the city
go to th Union Stockyards for in
spection, is the belief of Dr. Wheeler.
At the meeting Dr. Wheeler submit
ted an ordinance that he and other
members of the Health Board had had
under preparation for some time. Be
side making provisions for sanitary
treatment of all meat sold In Portland,
it provided for two Inspectors, who
would b additional to th present force
of food inspectors, and- whose sole work
would be to inspect meat sold about
th city.
New Meaiirc Suggested.
After a debate. In which the ordi
nance was opposed by Dr. Calvin S.
White, secretary of the State Board of
Health, the ordinance was referred
back to the Health Board with the
suggestion that It draft a new ordi
nance providing for an abattoir.
Dr. Wheeler says that the officials
of the Union Stockysrds were pres
ent at the meeting Friday and ap
peared much Interested in the pro
ceedings. After the meeting-, say Dr.
Wheeler, in discussing the subject of
having all livestock sent to some com
mon point within the city for slaugh
ter, one of tha officials suggested to
him that the expense, of building tha
abattoir could be eliminated by send
ing th livestock to some place already
established. "I told him that that wss
Just what we were trying to avoid,"
said Dr. Wheeler. While Dr. Wheeler
does not accuse any members of the
Commission, he believes pressure Is be
ing brought to bear to bring about a
condition that finally would force all
meat to be sent to the Union Stock
yards.
He believes that the plan of Coun
cilman Wilhelm to build an abattoir
finally will be found too impractical
and too expensive and cannot be con
structed for 115,000. In the end. he
believes this will be abandoned and a
meat-Inspection ordinance will be
adopted that will practically force ship
pers to send their stock to the Union
Stockyards for inspection.
"The only proper way to inspect meat
sent Into the city, continued Dr.
Wheeler, "Is to have every bit that Is
sold inspected and stamped. Just how
to secure this and at the same time
work the least hardship on farmers.
buyers and others engaged In the meat
business is a problem that I have not
yet solved satisfactorily.
"The plan to have dressed carcasses
shipped here with the vital organs in
tact for the purpose of inspection, is
out of the question, as the risk of
spoiling the meat is too great. Only
a few days ago I condemned nine hogs
that hnd been shipped In this way."
Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the
Stat Board of Health, also has some
remarks to make concerning: the
Wheeler ordinance. Some time ago be
drafted an ordinance, the salient feat
ure of which waa the providing that all
meat sold within the city should be
inspected and stamped, and that dressed
carcasses should be sent here with the
vital parts,
"Th Wheeler ordinance," lie said, "is
ineffective. With two exceptions it
does not contain a single measure that
has not been on the statute books for
from one to 40 years. Tha first excep
tion Is a provision that cold storage
eggs and meats be plainly labeled so,
and the other Is that providing for two
CATITAL AXD SIRPLDS OVER 00.0OO.00
OFFICERS.
E. L. Durham President
M. L. Holbrook Vice-President
Wilfrid P. Jones Vice-President
Geo. W. Hoyt Cashier
S. C. Catching Asst. Cashier
C. Deterlngr Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
R. L. Durham. Joseph M. Healy. '
M. L. Holbrook-. A. F. Smith.
Geo. TV. Hoyt. Jess R. Lasswell. ,
A. C. Mowery. Wilfrid P. Jones.
John S. Beall.
Tour account is cordially invited.
Founded la 1SS6. Washington, at Second Street.
. t
Thorough Supervision
The affairs of this bank are systematically audited and examined
and every detail proved correct and certified.
In addition to the examination conducted into its affairs under tha
direction of the state government, the bank is subjected to careful
periodical examinations by the Portland Clearing-House Association,
4 per cent interest paid on savings deposits.
Hibernia Savings Bank
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN.
Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to fl,
Coffee and Tea
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 850,000
Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountain
We Maintain a Savings Department and Pay
4 PER CENT
Interest on Savings Deposits
l.umbermens
National Bank
Capital
$1,000,000
Corner of
Fifth and Stark
Delude Many
INLAND TERMINALS SEEN
Rock Island President Says Road
Can't Compete With Canal.
l.U.S ANGKLFS. April 7. Henry V.
Mudjre. president of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, aaid here to
day that If the Intentate Commerce
Commission reduced freight ratea on
the transcontinental roads after the
opening of the Panama Canal. In all
probability the terminal of all Western
roada would be made In Denver.
"If rates are reduced." sld Mr,
Mudre. "It simply means that tha rail
roads cannot do business aa transcon
tinental carriers, and most likely we
will establish our terminals in Denver.
All Incoming; freight from canal steam
er will have to be classed as coast
wlaev business and aent East aa far a
Denver by local rates. We cannot com
pete with the canal."
S. P. A S. Nine 1. O.-W. I. A X. 1
The S. P. t. B. baseball team defeated
the O. AV. n. N. nine It to 1 In the
opening" came of the Railroad League
on the West End diamond yesterday.
Printis strurk out 14 men. Batterle?
O. W. Ft. N., Oavtn and Feeley; S. P.
I f , Printis and Cason.
They contain caffeine a subtle,
habit-forming drug which sooner or
later shows in weak heart, short
breath, stomach trouble, headache,
sleeplessness, rheumatic pains, etc.
Why trifle with such beverages
when there's health and comfort in
well-made
KNIFED
Old Soldier's Story of Coffee.
POSTUM
a palatable, nourishing food-drink,
made of wheat, which rebuilds in
Nature's own way.
The morning cup will be h6t,
snappy and just as satisfying with
no hurt following if you have Postum
in place of coffee or tea.
An old soldier, rle.sed from coffee
at 7:. recovered his health and tells
about it a follows:
"X stuck to coffee for years although
It knifed me again and again." - (Tea
Is Just aa harmful as coffee because it
contains caffeine the same drug found
In coffee.)
"About eight year ago. I was taken
with a very severe attack of malarial
fever. I would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only to suf
fer a relapse. After this had been re
peated several times during the year I
was again violently ill.
"The Doctor said he had carefully
studied my caae and it was either 'quit
coffee or die,' advising me to tae
Postum In it place.
"I had always thought coffee one of
my dearest friends, and especially when
sick, and I waa very much taken back
by the Doctor's decision for I hadn't
suspected the coffee I drank could pos
sibly cause my troubles.
"I thought it over a few minutes and
finally told the Doctor I would make
the change. Postum was procured for
me the same day and made according
to directions. Well. I liked it and
stuck to it and since then I have been
a new man.
"The change in health began in a few
days and surprised me, and now, al
though I am seventy-two year of age.
I do lots of hard work and for the
past month-have been teaming, driv
ing sixteen miles a day besides loading
snd unloading the wagon. That' what
Postum in place of coffee has done for
me. I now like the Postum as well as
J did coffee."
Look for the little book. "The Road
to Wellville," in pkge.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
INCORPORATED 1867.
Head Office Toronto, Canada. IS'ow York IS Exchange Place.
London 2 Lombard Street.
Over two hundred other branches In the United States and Canada.
Every 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 Tim and Special Deposit.
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
F. C. HALPAS, Manager.
meat inspectors. With two Inspectors
the inspection could not be thorough,
as is necessary. My Idea would be to
have all meat sold Inspected either by
city inspector oi by Government in
spectors, and stamped before it could
be offered. '
J. C WILSON & CO.
klOC&S, BOND!, CHAIN Ai'O COTTOM
MtMUtltS
HEW TORK MTOCK BXCHAJfOH
HEW YOKH. COTTON EKHASO
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB
THE blOCK AND BOND EitUA0.
BAN l-'K AN CISCO.
Main Office -Mill Bid.. 6aa rranclwe.
Brand! Offices Vaaooover, beauty
fort land. Los Anselea. baa Diss. Cw
.aado Beach-
- PORTLAND OFFICE
Main Floor Lumbermen. Bank Bolldla,
5th and Stark.
Phones Marshall U0. A 41S7-
TR.WEI.F.R8' GUIDE.
66
There's a Reason" for POSTUM
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan
RSTOVy
INCOKPOaATKO
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEER8
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Pine Street New York
TRAVELERS GCTPE.
j . . " 1 ' " . . . :
San 1-ranrlnro and l-o Anselea
WITHOVT CH.VNGE.
8. A. Bear Pails at A. M. April Z.
BN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. S. CO.
Ticket Office 142 Third Street.
Phones Main 2605. A 14U2.
EUROPE
Seventy Spring: and Summer tours,
comprising; Tours de Luxe and Motor
car Tours, and also Vacation Tours at
Popular Prices. Frequent sailings.
All routes. Including Mediterranean.
Programme of Tours de Luxe Around
the World now ready.
THOS. COOK A SO.
889 Market St, San Francisco.
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR VHtiKSWe SERVICS.
LcwKttM. Schedule Tims.
AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S S. CO.
SIIS Kailnar Eirknn Bide.
Portland, Or.
Mala C378. SS3X
Canadian Pacific
-KMPRESSK8 Or THTB ATLANTIC
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS
fcfONTREAJU QUEBEO AND UVRFOOIi
VIA TBI
SCENIC BOUTK TO EDBOPB
1000 MILES
ON THE EX. LAVVK..NCB XUVKH
AND
LEBS THAN 4 DATS AT BKA
3683 MILES PORT TQ TORI
THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAOfJ
First Cabin . sad
tDd Cabiv SA8.75 and (
One-Claw CaMa (11) and op
ThiraVCUM. LowMt ratea on rqast
Canadian pacific Office, corner Third and
and all local umU
HONOLULU $ 1 1 0
rlRST-CLASH ROUND TRIP.
Th. most delightful .pot on entire world
tour for your vacation. Delightful sea bath
inc at the famous beach of Walklkl. The
fplendM S S. Sierra (10000 tons dlsplacs
ment) makes the round trip In IT day.. One
can visit on a aide trip the living volcano
of KUauea, which Is tremendously active,
and see for himself the process of world
creation. No other trip compare, with thla
for the marvelous and wonderful in nature.
Visit the inland, now, while you can do it
ao easily and quickly, and while the volcano
Is active. Trompt attention to telegrams
for bertha. Sailings April 20. May 11 and
June 1. OCKAN1C 8. 8. CO..
ATS Mnrkt firmtl. K Fr.nH.co.
tPenna..Ap. 13. 3 pmirTrncinnRtl .. ..Apr il -tl
Bluecher April JBiPres. Lincoln. April '.M
Hamburg direct and Second Cabin Only.
GIBRALTAR. AIAilCKS. NAPLES, GKNOA.
. S. MOLTKK April 18, 10 AM
S. S. HAMBL'RG May 18. ! AM
MOLTKE May t9, 10 AM
Will not call at Algiers.
Hsmbnnt-American Line, 160 Powell St., San
Francisco. L'al. ; O.-W. R. fc N. Co., Nor.
Pacific. D. & R- Burlington Route. Mil
waukee c Puget Sound R. R., H. Dickson.
C P. T. A-. tlreat Northern Ry. Co.; Dorsey
B. Smith. 69 3th at., Portland, Or.
San Francisco Los Angelet
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Eoanoke and S. S. Elder
all Inrr VTedncday Alternately at a f. M.
NORTH PACIFIC 3. S. CO,
IXZ mi at. rsxtaa. ataiat Ull. a UU
COOS BAY LINE
8TEAMJER BREAKWATER.
Sails from ATmworth Dock, Portland,
A. M. every Wedniday. Freight received at
Aintworth Dock daily up to o P. M. Pas
senger fare, f lrt-class. $10; aecond-cla,
ST.Ou. including meals and berth. Ticket of
fice Alaswarth Dock. Phones Mala 300k
ml