- - rnr: mohmx? ki:(;oma-. Monday, April i.. low. ; ,
FEMALE LOBBYIST
SIS BITTER TILT
Lie Passed in House Between
Minority Leader and Mr. .
Graham, of Illinois.
ATTORNEY'S PAY DISPUTED
ltriiitlixii Snv 'Woman Kclin-br-fl
b iJcniwriUM- Coiicro
lonal Conimltlc and I'rom
! 'to Prove Allegation.
WASHINuTON. Aar'l 14 . The lie
nj paed Saturday on the floor of
tha Home and a bitter debai a pre
cipitated bin the minority leader.
Mr. Mann, and lteprerntatt ve Oraham.
f Illinoin. chairman of the Inir.rl.tr
frpartmrnt rxpenrtltiirr committee,
orrr the cane of Mr. Hrlrn IMrrra
lirar. aati to br a lobbyist on Indian
afTatr.
Mr. Mann aalrl in Iteu of an explana
tion an In realisation should be made
of tha rar.
Trxterday. on the floor. Mr. Mann
had declared, that Mn tlray. upon the
advlre of Mr. t'.raham. hn.l refused to
return a proteMed frr to an Indian
client. Today, whea Mr. Or.iham dis
covered Mr. .Mann'K remarks In Ilia
record, the norm broke.
Madden Untera rrairat.
Mr. Mann ai not In the chamber
when Mr. Graham bettan a statement
In which he branded In bitter terms
Mr. Manna declaration a omnia.
Representative Madden, of Illinois,
noucht vainly to halt Mr. Graham's re
mark because of Mr. Mann a absence.
In the height of his protest Mr. Mann
entered. Mr. Graham called upon him
10 produce the proofs of his rliarite.
The minority leader read a number
of lettera and telegrams bearing on the
connection of Mra. Gray with the com
mittee. Mr. rirahana reiterated that Mrs. Gray
waa not employed by the commutes
end never had drawn a penny of public
minis ao far as his committee was con
cerned. Mr. Mann retorted by readlnu a letter
written recently by Mr. Graham to
Secretary Klsher. Introducing Mra.
Gray and asking that she be given ac
cess to certain files In the General
I .an, I Office, for the purpose of cather
InR Information '"for the commission.
lt.rr;' Pay Dl.paled.
Mr. Mann also declared a certain at
torney had appeared before the com
mittee In the t'ontroller Bay case and,
although It was denied that he ap
peared for the committee, he had filed
a bill for IIkhO and hud received '."i"J
on account.
"The attorney in question did not
receive tine tent from the committee."
ehuutctl Mr. t.raham. Jumping to his.
feet.
"It is rasinti etranue." returned
Mr. Mann, "but the committee on c
counta Informs mr thai it paid out
I TOO to tliis attorney for servli -s ren
dered before the committee. Who Is
paytns tles people? Who Is pa) inK
Mrs. Gray? Who paid th'a attorney?"
lf public-spirited cltlaena wish to
lend their aid to the Government with
out remuneration." replied Mr. Gra
ham. "ll la nobody'a business."
Pecessakera Take Matloaa.
"It la the business of Conrrrss." re
torted Mr. Mann. "W i ought to know
tf these attorney and other employee
are paid by the very Interests appear
ing before lhi committee. If my col
Iratue does nol know, we ought to
have an investigation. If he does
know he "m:t to state It frankly to
this House"
l"irinc the colloquy representative
r.aker. of California, took a seat be
tween Mr. Graham and Mr. Mann, who
waa Immediately arrnss the aisle. HI
broad moulders blocked Mr. Graham
ezresa. Kepresenlatlve Fowlers, of
Illinois, with studied Indifference, took
i:p his place Immediately in front of
Mr. Mann
Republican leader, after the clash
a over, asserted privately that Mrs.
Gray had been reimbursed for her ac
tivities by the Wmorratle Congres
sional committee and the truth of their
allegation would yet be brought out
CLARK LEADSJN SPOKANE
Urmocratlc Primaries Held in KmM
rrn Part tit Male.
.-rvKAM". Wash.. April II. Iemo-
:at:c rrlrrarte and convention to se
lect delegates TO the state convention
at Wa'U Walli were held in a number
"f Eastirn Washington to'intles to
rt. v
T:ie Taki.r.a County convention at
North Yakima selected "i delegates
minstructed. but said to f.ivor Clark.
The ftevena County convention elected
15 delegates pledged to support a pro
gressive candiu-itr.
At Newport the Tend d'Oreille
aunty Imocrt selected eight dele
gate, all of w hom are "said to favor
wtlrvn
The Chehalis County Republican con
vention wiil send rival delegatlona to
the state convention. When the con
tention opened rival Taft and rtoose
irlt temporary chairmen attempted to
call the meeting to order. The conven
tion waa thrown Into disorder, several
of the opposing faction coming to
blow. The Roosevelt supporter then
left the convention and elected a dele
gation of their own.
I'rturn from & precinct outside
r-pokane where lemocratlc primaries
were held today to select delegate
to thi county convention how that the
najorlty of the delegate chosen were
Instructed for Clark.
LEWIS JURY IS STILL OUT
rrlk-l Will Be ."M-alcd If Itoaolipd
Before This Mornlug-
i-T. LOL'IS. .pril II. The Jury In
I ne rase of F. G. Lewis, after having
failed to return a verdict In !l hour,
was locked "P tonight on order of
In Had States District J-dg Amldon.
If a verdict Is reached tonight.
Judge Amldon ordered the Juror to
seal It and he will receive It tomorrow.
BANQUET MARKS BIRTHDAY
.Memory ' Jefferson Vphrld at
Catherine al Oregon City.
uCKilON C1TV. Or.. April II (Spe
ful.l Jeffemon s birthday was ruling- 1
v celebrate J here it by . j
l.aniiuet al wriir'n m-re :h..- '.'iio it .re
present and at winch the spirit or tr'i- !
Wmocrtry rang forth in sj.lcndid I
bursts of oratory. G. L. Hedges, chair
man of the County iemocratlc Central
Committee, prettied at the affair a
to.istmaMer. The speakers of the eve
ning were the three candidates for
nomination for I'nlied States ,enator.
Marry lne. Walter A. 1'lerce and O.
I". siiiiw. and M. A. Miller, formerly
a candidate for Slate Senator, and
ltert Haney, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
The g-eaiet harmony prevailed at
in meeting. aii tnree candidates
promising to support each other
Kinl opponents. Kspeclal emphasis
w a laid on the necessity for revis
ion of the tariff and the failure of tho
Republican party to provide adequate
opposition to the power of the trusts
was scored. The address of Harry
1-ane. which sounded the keynote of
tne evening, follow, in part:
"The first definite reason for the
formation of a government for any
people arises from the necessity of
mutual aid to all members of that
community which thus associates It
self Into a corporate bodv.
"Tlil nation in which the mjss of
the peupie receive their Just and
Miuit.tt.ic proportion of the benrrtis
le.-lvcd iroiu their mutual association
s founded upon a rock.'
"Thomas Je.Terson. in whose honor
we are gathered here tonight. was
one of the first to promulgate and
rght for this principle. His greatness
as a statesman Is shown In his ef
lorts in behalf of the equal rights of
all men 'to the benefits' to be secured
by their association as members of
a body associated for governmental
purpo.-es."
PUPILSFALLVVITH FLOOR
TWKXTY-FIVK HI FIT IN CHASM
at ri;oni. distilleiiy.
Student, In-iMM-tins I.iquor-Muklns
riant. Pree-lpltated Into Writh
ing la I'mlcr Debris.
I'KORIA. 111.. April 14. Twenty-tlve
student, male ana female, of the
Rrsdley Polytechnic Institute were in
jured today when the second floor
of the big Woolner distillery, which
they were Inspecting, gave way be
neath the weight of a members of the
party.
The accident occurred m-hlle the
young people were standing about a
big fermenting vat. the workings of
which were explained by the superin
tendent of the plant. Word im
mediately sent to the police department
and every ambulance in the city was
hurried to the scene. It I not. be
leved that fatalities will result. The
accident came without warning.
Closely grouped about a big vat
stood the 71 persons, when suddenly
there was a crash and a roar and the
whole party waa precipitated to the
ground. Partly burled under the de
bris of broken timber, boxes and ma
chinery, the young men and women
struggled for release.
Kmployes of the" plant worked rap
Idly In removing the victim from the
wreckage. Those most seriously In
jured were placed In rows, where they
remained until the ambulance arrived.
LADS SEEK BEAR; FIND JAIL
flilraso Itoj. Armed to Teeth,
Pur-es Fall. Invade Seattle.
Si;.TTI.R. Wash.. April U. (Spe
cial.) With shotguns, rifles and re
volvers and more than 1210 In cash on
them. Anthony Iugo. 1 years old, and
Joe Amodea. a year his Junior, sons
of Chicago Italians, arrived In Seattle
touay over the Northern Taclflc to
hunt bear. deer, moose and "any old
kind of came you got out here." A half
hour after their arrival the police had
taken them to the City Jail, pending
an Investigation into their story of
having come here with the consent of
Ihelr parent.
Pugo. the elder boy, was thepoke
mnn for the pair, his companion merely
grinning during the recital. It wa
from Dueo that Cli 9S waa taken. Ills
father. Joseph I'ugo. Is a building con
tractor, living at 144 West Twenty
third pla- e. Chicago. Salvatora Amodea,
father of the other youth. Uvea at 34 1
West Twenty-fourth street. of the
same city.
GIRL ARTIST WINS HONOR
Mi VIh)ar. Former Seattle: Scene
Painter, Ilecogniied by Pari..
S KATTLE. Wash. April It. (Spe
cial.) Grace Wlshaar. a former Seattle
girl, who in her old .lays here on the
paint bridges of the Third-avenue' and
the Seattle theaters was frequently
written up a the only woman scenic
artlsi In the world, has won success
In a new line of work, that of minia
ture paintfiijr. She has been accorded
the honor of having two of her paint
ings accepted by the Society National
dea Heau-arts of P.-iris and they will
hang In the salon of 1312
Miss Wishaar was at one time the
treasurer of the old Third-avenue Thea
ter here. Then she began scene paint
ing and achieved many artistic effects
In the old slock productions of this city.
Two years ago she left Oakland, then
her home, and made a tour of the world,
finally settling In Paris and working
for the artistic renown that has now
come to her.
GRANT FUNERAL DELAYED
Ilurlal of General Analt Arrival of
II U Dauiiliier.
NKW YORK. April 14. The body 6f
General Frederick lent Grant, late
Commander of the Department of the
Kast. was removed this afternoon from
the Hotel Buckingham to Governor's
Isjand. where It was placed under a
military guard of honor In the chapel of
St. Cornelius the Centurion. There It
will lln until the arrival here from Rus
sia of the Princess Cantacuzene. Gen
eral (Irani a Oaughter. for whom the
funeral services have been delayed. The
journev will take at least 10 days.
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Adrian Hon
orc. the widow's Ulster and brother, are
expected to arrive tomorrow morning
from Chicago and General Grant's
brother. L". S. Grant, Jr.. has started
from California lo attend the- funeral.
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ERIE
Port on Southern Shore of I .a We
KeiHirt Pl-turbancr.
CLEVELAND. April 14. Various
ports reported today that an Immense
tidal wave swept the southern shore
of Lake Erie.
At Ashtabula, the steamer Sarah, of
Duluth. waa separated from her moor
ings and thrown against the fohoon
marher. the 1jik"i freighter on the
jk. smashing the Sch-onm.i lfr'
iikM ui'j-er (irkv No tun t. . m-
At 'm tn'.j.v i 1 1 c Ice was washed. tiPI
feci back up tiic river.
CANDIDATES SPEAK
TO STREET CROWDS
! Portland's Business Section
j Practically Taken Posses
sion ot by Office-Seekers.
SHEPHERD'S PLAN UNIQUE
J Kaiini-r loo Feet Fein? Curried IVe-
I - . . -f-.w.,lT
lore Miiurun.! .-ij;iii i,!......
Itrnss Rand and Aulomobile
Complete 1'qulpmenl.
Candidates out to catch tli attention
of the last Saturday night crowds be
foe the pdimarie next Friday took
possession of the business district Sat
urday night with every device they
could summon to their command, with
which to attract the attention of the
passersby.
Speechmaking on the principal cor
ners along Washington and Alder
streets was principally resorted to.
Most of the speMikoi lntrchangea cor
ners st various times during the even
ing. Other means of attracting the at
tention of the people on the streets,
however. Included brass bands, which
accompanied such speakers as had
them: banners, signs, decorated auto
mobile parades and a squad of small
bovs with tin horns and lusty lungs.
The. crowds thronged the streets, and
at places It wa difficult to pass. For
the most part they divided tholr atten
tion between the) different speaker,
stopping for a short time to listen to
one. and then passing along to listen to
another.
bepherd's Method Speetarolar.
The most spectacular demonstration
was made by George 8. Shepherd. A
brass band, an automobile, and a ban
ner 400 fee long, borne by a score
of men through the streets, a band of
newsboy and an automobile In which
he rodo. constituted the equipment of
his campaigning outfit. First, tho band
played, then the boys cheered, and then
there was a pause, and then the opera
tion was repeated.
Shepherd and his train marchod from
Seventh and Stark streots. where his
followers assembled, through the busi
ness district, across to the East Side
and back again. At several points
stops were made and th crowds ad
dressed cither by She-phord or Uwlght
Robinson.
A novel development of the evening
was a suffragist address by La Reine
Helen Bilker, who spoke from an auto
mobile at Sixth and Washington street.
It was the first address In the cause of
suffrage ever given In the city by a
woman. The crowd that gathered lis
tened Intently.
Mrs. Raker told the crowd that suf
rragists were nol man haters, as had
been urged against them. ."We have
brothers and fathers, the same as yon
have, and we love them just as dearly."
she said. Then she told of conditions
In England, where women were denied
the ballot, and yet performed the se
verest labor. Tlmy worked from 15 to
17 hours a day in such occupations as
welding links at the forge for a pit
tance. Roosevelt Committee Out.
A large automobile sight-seeing car
was secured by the Multnomah County
Roosevelt committee, who ventured
forth with a contingent of speakers and
a brass band, and succeeded In secur
ing large crowds. Among the speak
ers were Oliver M. Hlckey, eseorre
Arthur Itrown, W. E. Donnelly and V.
M. Spurgeon. K. A. Brand, secretary
of the .Multnomah County committee,
traveled with the car and directed Its
movements. The speakers told their
hearers that the country was now
faring a crisis that none but Roosevelt
could master, and at Intervals tele
grams telling of the election results In
Pennsylvania were read.
The largest crowds were attracted
by speakers for Walter If. Evans, and
their words were cheered vociferously.
The lie was hurled at assertions of
various of his opponents that Evans
was being supported by "big business":
that he had bought out the candidates
who hae withdrawn from the race in
Ins favor, and at charges affecting his
private life.' A speaker close by, who
had Just concluded a two-hour address
In his own behalf, the most of which
was devoted to assailing the character
of Evans, was Invited at the close to
meet the Evans speakers, but refused to
respond.
-Ileaest Mia" Is Sought.
Outside of refuting the charge of
the opponents of Evans the speakers
did not Indulge In personalities, but
devoted their arguments to shoarlnsr
the necessity of electing a competent
and honest man to fill the District At
torney's office. They pointed to the
record of Evans as C'upuly United
SiHtes District Attorney in proof of
their assertions that he was the proper
mnn for the place.
Evert L. Jones. Arthur A. Murphy
and Mr. Jacobson were the principal
speakers in Evans' behalf.
H. C. Smith, for County Clerk, had
in his service a score of automobiles
derorsted with signs urging his can
didacy, parading through the streets
during the evening. A few musicians
playing lively Southern airs occupied
the leading automobile.
Wilson Mea la Evidence.
Signs proclaiming the merits of J.
T. Wilson for Sheriff were also much In
evidence. Long tiles of men carrying
these signs across their shoulders
marched in single tile up and down the
business streets. Mr. Wilson spoke at
six different places during the evening,
between 7.2U and 10:30. Htv outlined
a strictly business and law enforce
ment policy, declaring that he would
use every effort to wipe out gambling,
roadhouses, and the white slave traffic,
and would appoint efficient deputies to
assist hltn In this.
B?sldt: the political meetings, there
were a large number of other meet
ings, religious meetings. Socialist
meetings. 1. W. W. meetings and
crowds gathered around fakers, so that
on the whole the streets In tho down
town district presented as animated
an appearance as is usually seen and
were tilled with perhaps the largest
campaign crowd seen on Portland
streets.
Allan R. Joy, Republican candidate
for the office of District Aitornoj,
spoke to a large cowd at the corner of
Sixth and Alder streets. He referred
lo his lung career as a lawyer and
his work as a member of the Council
as showing his fitness for the office of
District Attorney.
T. R. LET TRUSTS THRIVE
La I'olletie Snjs Octopus Main Isiie
P.efore American People Todn.
t.. i . I.. .M.-I .. til.. i..l li - l.-pe- i
cmI.i An iiliack on Theodore Roose- j
tell by Sti.alor La FullcUe brought
a demonstration of enthusiasm from
1000 persons at the opera-house here
last night, which indicated to a. cer
tainty the Roosevelt feeling In this
end of the state. Declaring that
Roosevelt was virtually subsidized by
the trusts and presenting proofs to
back his assertion. Mr. I -a Follette
held his audience for over three hours.
"The greatest problem facing the
American people today Is that of
trusts." said the Senator. "It is a
shadow over the republic which is
threatening our liberty, and for the
present condition no man in the coun
try is more ' to blame than Theodore
Roosevelt. When he took office first
there was Just a dot on the horizon.
It was developing. When the Colonel
took office there were but 149 trusts.
Then was his rime to crush It. It was
a mere baby serpent which could be
crushed under the heel. But it went
along. The. President prosecuted
trusts; yes. indeed, he did. But he
j crushed only enough to talk about,
! Just before election time.
"To my mind trusts are tne main is
sue before the American people today.
They have developed and waxed strong
until they are entwined in legitimate
business and It Is too late for any
President to begin to thrust and cut
at random. The day of that sort of
harking passed during Roosevelt's
early presidential career. Now it Is
the subjoct for the most delicate of
surgerv that statesmanship knows. It
Is no Job for a rough rider. Roosevelt
preached against the trusts and urged
for their disruption, but he did not act.
"There was a formidable array of
district Attorneys and Attorneys Gen
eral to prosecute the trusts and there
were the statutes for them to enforce.
What a field this Nation would have
been for John Sherman, who had fore
Bight to see this growing monster, the
trusts. But now It is difforent. When
Roosevelt turned the office ovr to Taft
there were 10.020 trusts with a capi
talization of thirty-one billions of dol.
lars.
"The people were supporting many
millions of dollars worth' of watered
stock and Inflated bonds which had
been floated by these trusts. Roose
velt prepared a message to Congress,
which was sent out to all the news
papers of the country In advance. In
that was a paragraph In which prom
ise was made of a later message deal
ing with the reduction of the tariff.
When that advance copy got Into the
offices of the New York papers and
fell before the gaze of the money kings.
I presume there was a protest. At any
rate a few days later the newspapers
got notice to strike out the paragraph
of the message pertaining to the tariff
passage. Looked as though maybe
Roosevelt had seen some one in the
meantime, didn't HT
"To get down to bedrock, Roosevelt
Isn't, never was and never will be a
constructive statesman. He Is one of
the greatest moral agitators the world
has ever known. If I had been Presi
dent and had Roosevelt's chance, I
would have crushed this great monster
when It was a wriggling serpent.
"The first thing I would have done
would have been to call In all of the
District Attorneys of the United States
and give them each a copy of the
Sherman act. I would have presumed
that they had not seen It before, would
have given them 90 days to work in
and if there had been a trust in the
I'nlted States after that I'd have re
moved every man. They are talking
about my condition. Why, here a short
time ago a man named Pinchot do you
know him? came up Into Dakota and
started to preach against me. I was
surprised because I thought he would
preach for me. He explained it to the
people like this: "When you are run
ning a train and the engine gets dis
abled, you have to change engines.'
"I took up his trail In North Da
kota and demonstrated to the people
that my drive wheel were working
tine, my firebox was In good shape and
I had lots of sand In my sandbox. And
you see what happened in North Da
kota." After the meeting Senator La Fol
lette and the others of his party board
ed the train for Portland.
CRUISE SATISFIES
SECIIETAUY rtETURXIX FKOM
DIPLOMATIC MISSION.
Cabinet Member Plans Land Trip
During Which He Will Make
.Many Addresses.
HAVANA. April 14. The American
Secretary of State, P. C. Knox, sailed
tonlcht for home, .well satisfied, he
said, with his diplomatic mission to
the Central American republics and
the countries of the Caribbean.
"It was hardly to be expected." said
Mr. Knox today, "that we could visit
so many countries where there are fac
tional political disputes without beins
made the target of some factional feel
ing. But with the exception of a few
hostile expressions, to which I attach
no great significance, we were hon
ored with only the most cordial recep
tions." The cruiser Washington, with the
Knox party aboard, steamed out of
Havana Harbor at 7 o'clock, bound for
Norfolk. She will arrive there Tues
day night and the following morning
the party will trans-ship to the Presi
dent's yacht Sylph, arivlng at the cap
ital ' Wednesday evening. Secretary
Knox soon will begin another trip,
this on land. On April 30 he will speak
at New Orleans on the occasion of the
rentennial celebration of the admission
of Louisiana to statehood. He then
will go to San Francisco, where, on
May 7. he will speak on the Panama
Canal. On May 8 he will deliver a po
litical address in the same city. He
then will make public the conclusions
reached a the result of his two
months' trip among the neighboring
republic."
LEOPOLD HEIRS APPEAL
Danchters of Dead King Contest
Claim of Government to Fortune.
BRUSSELS. April 14. (Special.)
rrincess Ljuise and Princess Stephanie,
of Belgium, daughters of King Leopold
II. have lodged an appeal against the
Judgment of the Court of First In
stance of Brussels, which declares. In
eTect. that the King had no private
fortune outside a relatively small sum
received from his father.
The Belgian government claims prac
tically all the enortribus wealth accu
mulated ly King Leopold during his
long connection with the Congo, In
Virtue of the cession made to It In 1908.
$100 IN CASH PRIZES
EASTMORELAND
Photographic Contest
For All Conditions See
SUNDAY PAPERS APRIL 14th
i . . - -1
' Store a little out of the way,
prices made exceptionally low,
as an inducement to have you
walk one block to see
TODAY'S SPECIAL OFFER
ING Men's Shirts, in newest Spring
patterns, made plain or plait
ed bosom attached or separate
cuffs; also with separate col
lars. Sizes 14 to 18. Your
choice of any $1.50 shirts in our
store, special for today QCn
only at 7UV'
T TONCLOTHJiG
JjlUll GusKuhn Projb
166-170 THIRD S1
ALWAYS RELIABLE
It Is urged by the Princesses that this
cession was a limited one and did not
include the fortune amassed by the
King before 1908. Over $50,000,000 may
r.Himatcly be Involved in this litiga
tion. 800 .-ACRES EASY TO. GET
Man and Wife May Secure Holdings
Without Cost, Says Agent.
In recent advertising literature, the
Great Northern Railway calls attention
to the fact that a man and his wife may
obtain an aggregate of 800 acres of
homestead lands in Oregon without
cost. This can be done In the follow
ing manner:
A man is entitled to 320 acres under
the homestead act and 160 acres under
the desert land act or the timber and
stone act, a total of 40 acres. His
wife can take up 320 acres of desert
land or 160 acres of desert land and 160
acres of timber and stone land, giving
the couple a total of 800 acres.
Fred W. Graham, western industrial
ar.d Immigration agent for the Great
Northern, who was in Portland last
week, said that many colonists now
coming Into the state are preparing
to take advantage of this liberal feat
ure of the Government's regulations.
DANE OUT-EDISONS EDISON
Electric 'Accumulator! Reduced in
Size, Retains Capacity.
COPENHAGEN. April 14. (Special.)
professor II. I. Hannover, president
of the Danish Polytochnical High
School, has worked for years on the
problem of diminishing the size and
weight' of electric accumulators and
at the same time increasing their
capacity. Thomas A. Kdtson. who is
working to this end, considers the solv
ing of the problem of utmost Import
ance in technical development.
Professor Hannover, it is announced.
has overcome the principal difliculty
by the Invention of a lead metal con
taining millions of holes or cavities so
minute as to be invisible except
through a powerful microscope. Use
of this metal in the manufacture of
electric accumulators, will, it is de
clared. Increase their capacity five
times without increasing their size or
weight.
LAND OPTION SATISFIED
Seniors In Siletz Reservation find
Land Claims Unchanged.
The apparent cloud thrown over the
title to all timber lands in the Siletz
reservation a few weeks ago. by the
recording with .the Clerk of Lincoln
County, of an option from George II.
Glade, of Joplin. Miss., to A. M. Has
well. of Springfield. Miss., has been re
moved by the filing of satisfaction of
this option.
Filing of the option caused consid
erable surprise and alarm among filers
on the timber lands In question as
neither of the parties to the option
was known to have any Interest in
the properties. Investigations by spe
cial agents of the Government have
resulted in filing of satisfaction for
the option and title to the lands is
found to remain as before.
Armed Robbers Invade Restaurant.
' NKW YORK. April 14. Four men.
armed with revolvers, invaded a res
taurant on Kast Fourteenth street early
today, held up and robbed Morris Last,
a hotel manager, of Jewelry and mon
ey to the value of 700. Thirty persons
were in the restaurant, but the rob
bers made no attempt to molest them.
A daily average
of 2605 vehicles
pass over a cer
tain stretch of
bitulithic pave
ment in Port
land which has
been laid seven
years. Official
records show
maintenance
cost to be prac
tically nothing.
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 the
direction of the state government, the bank is subjected to careful
periodical examinations by the Portland Clearing-llou-e Association.
4 per cent interest paid on savings deposits.
Hibernia Savings Bank
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN.
Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to S.
Depository Depository
United States Government. State' of Oregon.
i
Founded 1886 Washington at Second St.
Depository Depository
County of Multnomah. City of Portland.
We Maintain a Savings Department and Pay
4 PER CENT
Interest on Savings Deposits
l.umbermens
National Bank
Capital
$1,000,000
First National Bank
Capifal $1,500,000
Surplus 850,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
irVCORFORATKD 1S67.
Head Oftiee Toronto, Canada. New York 16 Exchange riace.
London 3 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 Time and Special Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
r. C. MALPAS, Manager.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
kiOCfaJS, UUNU. iAl A?'l COl'lUM
MtMBlKS
NEW YORK MUtK JXC'HANi;
XUV lUlia COTTON JtXCMANti
CHICAGO BOAUM Of TKAOK
THE fcl'OCK AND BONO EXCHANGE
BAN FB AN CISCO,
lain Office 41111a Bids., ban FraneUia,
Branch Of fleet Vancouver. Baaltla,
Portland. Loa Anseiea. aau Oleco.
anado Beach.
FOKT1.AND OFFICE:
ilala Floor Lumbermiini Bank Bullcuaa.
51b aoil Stark.
Phnnra Marnhall 410. A 41M.
-bBSTO
jf INCOB0ATEO
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACED
SO Pine Street Nsw York
IKAVELEKS' fcUIDE.
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
P.Uncoln. Ap 25 1pm;JPetrorla. . ilay 4
tKals. Aus-VIc Ap 30VlctorIa I.nise Slay 7
Will not call at Boulogne.
tUlll-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
!HamWr5 dir-ot and S"-..nd 'jhln only.
iIBKAl.TAK. NAPLK. il.NOA.
. S. MOI.TKK April 18, 10 A. M.
S. f HAMI-.l K(i Maj- 15. A. M.
K. S. MOI.TKK 2. 10 A. M.
Harabura-Ann-rlcan Une. mo Powell t.,
San Francisco, Cal.: O.-W. K. & N. Co..
Nor. pacific. 1. & R C. Burlington Boute.
Milwaukee & Puget Sound R. R.. H. Bick
on C. P. T. A-. Great Northern Ry Co..
Dorcey B. Smith. 60 Sth at., Portland, Or.
COOS BAY LINE
blKAUKR BUEAKWATER.
gtMls from Aintworth Dock. Portland.
A. M. very Wednesday. Freight received ftt
Ainsworth Dock, daily up to & P. M. Pa
eensor tare, first-clau, $10; econd-cla.
$7.00. Including meals and berth. Ticket of
fice Ainawortl. Etock. Phone Main 3tutil A
EUROPE
Seventy Spring and Summer tours, com
prifinir Tours de Luxe and Motor-car Tours,
and atso Vacation Tours at Popular Pri:9.
Kr-qupnt sail in jcs. All routes. including
.Mediterranean.
Programme of Tours de Luxe Around the
World now ready.
THOS. COOK SON.
0 Market tot., ean irrneiwe.
Corner of
Fifth and Stark
TRAVKLEKS GIIIE,
Canadian Pacific
"EMPRESS OF THE ATLANTIC"
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS
MONTREAL.. QUEBEC AND EI EKPOOU
VIA THE ,
SCENIC BOL'TK TO EliKOFE
1000 MII.EK I
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
AND
LKSS THAN FOI K DAYS AT ST5A
-'633 MILES PORT TO PORT
THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE
I-lrat Cahin 2.50 and llt
Second Cabin 953,75 and Vf
One-( lami Cabin 2d-cla) . . . .fAO.OO and up
Third-Claw Lowest rates on reqHest.
Canadan Pacific Office, corner Third ani
Pine (Multnomah Hotel bids). Portland,
and all local agenta.
HONOLULU $110
KIRST-fXASS KOVND TRIP.
The niubt delightful spot on entire world
tour for your vacation. Delightful sea bath
ing at the famous beach of Waiklkl. Th
splendid S S. Sierra (10.000 tons displace
ment) makes the round trip tn 17 days. One
ran visit on a side trip the livlnc volcano;
of Kilauea. which i tremendously active,
and see for himself the process of world
creation. No other trip compare with this
for the marvelous and wonderful In nature.
Visit the If and now. whil; you ran do it
so easily and quickly, and while the volrano
is active. Prompt attention to telnrams
for berths. Sailings April -'0. May U and
June 1- OCKAMC S. S. CO..
673 Market Mreet. San Kranclnco.
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR FRK1UHT SEllVICE.
Low Kate. Schedula
AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S, S. CO.
JIG Kallnar Excaana Bids,
Portland. Or.
Mala K37B, A 3n J
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at 6 P. M.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
133 Third St. Phonea Main 1314, A 1315
EXPKKSS STEAMERS FOK
Han Fraocfoco and Los Angelea
WITHOL'T CHANCE.
t. S. Ro City fail at 8 A. M. April 17.
SAN fR.4N( IM'O PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Ticket OCTica 142 Third t-eet-Phone:
Main 36o. A 1402.
i
1