TTTF. MORMXO ORECOXIAN. MONDAY. A Pit IT-. 50. 1012.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CAUSE IS PLEADED
Hanley Declares Improvement
of Times Due to Evolu
tion of Women. "
"SEX IS NOW OUTLAWED'
1.a Tlrlnr Melon TUkrr Flays fun-cnllnnaliUe-
nd Parts of Pres
ent Public Scliool Sjstcm.
Mrs. Khrcolt Give Talk.
Before an audience that completely
filled the ballroom e.f the Multnomah
Hotel Saturday nlpht. the cause or equal
auffrage irn -presenter! In arVlresses
by Mm. Sara Bard Field Khrgott, Mre.
U Kelne Helen Baiter and William
Hanley. of Harney County. Ori jton. Mrs.
Henry Waldo Coe presided and Intro
duced the speakers.
Choosing aa his subject "Conserva
tion." Mr. Hanley declared that If the
word has a definition It Is "Intelli
gence"; that Intelligence and conserva
tion mean use; and that whatever Is
Intelligent and whatever Is valuable
must be used.
The blgh price of living-. aaiJ Mr.
Hanley. "I the low prl.e of the use of
people. a country that ha the rlitht
oil. the riant kind of climate and H
other conditions.' and people then talk
about the high, cost of living. Is noth
ing but the low price of people. Kvery
c-ood question leada to the great ques
tion of freedom. Freedom Is the great
est thins; that the human isco Is striv
ing for. for that Is conservation and
Intelligence."
Hanley Talks ml Trim.
Mr. ll.inley reviewed his Impressions
of hie trip to the State . Agricultural
College at Corvallis and declared that
the opportunities offered women at
that Institution were dimply evidences
of the evolution of condition affecrtng
women watch are coming to be felt
throughout the world.
"This question of the rights between
the sexes Is an all-important one," said
Mr. Hanley. "and yet It Is- strange that
anybody should be tied up on a ques
tion that Is so little and yet causes so
much trouble. Travel over the hills,
through the woods and the fields and
yta will And there Is nothing wtrheut
Its sc. We look out over the -fields
we put the seed In the ground with
Inteiiigerrre and care and after a little
while with a good deal of fU5ing the
seed sends up a liny stalk. then the
grain Is formed and the plant has lived
Its life, has accomplished Its purpose
that of giving one grain for many.
What Is alt this that ia being created?
Jt Is sex."
Speaking on "The Philosophy of Suf
frage." Mrs. Helen LeKetne Baker de
clared that custom and convention have
killed more people than has physical
disease. While recngnixlnz the Inter
dependence of sex. Mrs. Baker said she
also recognised the Independence of
sex. I want to be free to give," said
lra. Baker. "If I have no liberty. 1
may wheedle those who have power
Into letting me have what I want. But
thta breeds Insincerity and destroys
the best relations between the sexes.
1 want to vote because It will help to
rieatroy Insincerity, because It will
raise an outlawed sex to the level of
citlseoshlp. Give a person responsi
bility and that person la going to be
useful. To enable people to vote Is
to teach them how to vote.
Desnaae la Kdajcatlos).
"The demand for the bullet Is an edu
cation In Itself. The democratic idea
has re. me to stay. Women who would
stultify their opportunities are power
less tc. stay Its development. Democ
" racy means government by the peo
ple. Now. men may be half of the
people. They are certainly not all of
the people. If men had no vote women
wouH still claim the right to share his
mode rf life. Whether we achieve It or
not. o :r claim to equality wlil never be
withdrawn. Freedom urged by an hon
est courage will never falter even If a
thousand standard bearers fall! Kvery
advanced woman In America Is using
l.cr parental and educational Influence
to rid the future education of women
from the thraldom of the present."
Mrs. Baker criticised the present ed
ucational system. The time wasted In
what she presumed to call rubbish In
the public schools she said would have
saved the Nation a thousand National
! calamities. She also referred to pros
titution and declared that sex equality
, will abolish the evil by Insisting that
, no woman shall ever again be econom
; Irally dependent upon the caprice of
men.
j Mrs. Sara Bard Fhrgott declared In
I her address on "The Search for Social
f Balance' that the demand by women
7 fur self-expression is made on the basis
that the adoration of th spirit of 1th
t erty is In harmony with the law of
f balance, which Is present throughout
, nature. Man's assumption that this
social balance shall be felt In certain
I spheres only. Mrs. Khrgott said, might
Just a well be applied to the forces of
" nature. "Men might Just as well say
j that the forces of nature should be
used only on one planet and not on in.
other, i ne balance has been lost In the
)p..lttcal sphere. We believe that It Is
because the elements which we women
represent hsve not been allowed to
f come Into pUy."
T. R. STRONG IN IDAHO
One County Glc Co tunc I Five to
One Majorlt).
MOSCOW, Idaho. April 21. Iteturns
tnlght from the I.atah County I'epub
lican primary election, at which the
voters expressed their "Presidential
preference. Indicated that Roosevelt
had carried the county by a vote of
S t 1.
The delegates to the state convention
at Lewlfton. who were elected today,
are pound by the action of the voters.
The Idaho County Republican conven
tion, at Orangevllle. selected 11 dele
gates to the state convention at Lew.
Iston who were unpledged, but who
ire regarded as lavoring Kooaeveit. '
HALIFAX AWAITS BODIES
I'rlalHes of Titanic Victim Gallicr
to Slake Identification.
HALIFAX. Jf. &. April 28. Halifax
Is walling In funeral garb the arrival
-f the cable-ship Mackxy-Bennett. with
ts cargo of dead from the Titanic.
Prominent among thoee liera re Csp
!tn lloberts. of Colotel John Jseob
Aor' yacht, s-eklng lus late em
MovrVs body: Samuel- Valla-k. broth-rr-ln-law
of Hsnry R Harris, whose
iiudy lias not been reported; George.
B. Widener. Jr.. and a party Iio await
me body of th'e Plulauelphli capital
ist, and H. C. Kelly, v. e-pre: ident of
the Grand Trunk Bailway. wtfe pres
ident. Ctiarles William Hays, it anion
the recovered d-ad.
Morris Rothschild, of New Tmk. seeks
the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Isldor Straus
and Benjamin Guggenheim. Joseph
Klrtiardaon. of Pniladclphta. nope to
find the bodv of J. rf. Tha.. vice
president of the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad,
and Karl U. Koeblln. of Trenton. Is
readv to Identify the body of i'.'ashinCC
ton A. Roebllng. of eng'ncer'ng fame.
No lnq:ilrles concernlrg the body of
William T. Stead, the eminent English
Journalist, have been tecelved. If re
covered. It would be held pending In
structions from England.
j v. TUgsdaie, -vnierlcar. Consul
here, prepared to take charge of the
bedy of Major Archibald Bur, although
ii-'
N.
i!
i
a.
A!iv
- m
Mrs. Le Itelae Helea Haker, W ho
Spoke at Suffrage Meeting Last
Ma hi.
he has received no Instructions from
Washington. It is understood Major
Wlnshlp. an Intimate friend of Major
Butt, will arrive before the Mackay
Bennett dorks.
"WAPRY" IS IN CUSTODY
fcX-CllIl.P OK POLICK TO SLEEP
.IX JAIL TONIGHT.
Unless Governor Intorferes, Seattle
- Man Will Begin Prison Sen
tence Thi.t Week.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 28. Charles
W. Wappensteln. ex-Chief of Police of
Seattle, convicted of accepting a bribe
from proprietors of a' disorderly house,
Cave himself lnt- the custody of the
Sheriff today as soon as the remittitur
from the State Supreme Court had been
received and a committment Issued
upon request of the prosecuting at
torney. Notice of an application in the State
Court's order was filed tn the office of
Governor Hay at Oiympia today. It Is
expected that th Governor will refuse
to Interfere and that Wappensteln will
begin his term of three to ten years in
Walla Walla Penitentiary next week.
Warden S. . Bead, of the Peniten
tiary, Is an old personal friend of Wap
penutcln. they having served on the
Seattle police force together.
Mrs. Wappensteln being ill. the hus
band was allowed to spend the night
at homt.'i Deputy Sheriff going also
to the house to remain through the
night.
Wappensteln will be returned to the
Sheriff's office tomorrow afternoon,
and. unless granted a further Indulg
ence, he will spend Sunday Bight In
the County Jail.
Monday. Wappensteln . will go to
Olympla to make a final plea to Gov
ernor Hay, who. however, has made It
clear that he can do nothing for him.
Whether Wappensteln will be taken
from olympla to Walla Walla or will
return to Seattle to say good-bye to
his family Is not known.
JUNIORS TO GIVE COMEDY
Dramatic Invent Planned for May 10
at V. of O.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 2S. (Special.) At the annual
Junior week-end dramatic event. May
10. the University Dramatic Club will
present "Engaged," a farcical comedy
written In three, acts by W. S. Gilbert,
the author of "Pygmalion and Gala
tea." which was staged at the univer
sity In 1!07 as the senior play.
The parts will be taken as follows:
Cheviot Hill, by Chester A. Moores. of
Portland; Belvawney. by Ralph I.
Moores. of Salem; Mr. Symperson, by
Alfred II. M. Skel. of ML Angel; Angus
Marallster. by Ernest L. AJiderson. of
Cottage Grove; Major Gllllcuddy, by Ro
land C. Kennedy, of Portland: Belinda
Treherne. ny Miss Alhorta W. Camp
bell, of Eugene: Minnie Symperson. by
Miss Hazel E. Wtghtman. of Orchards.
Wash.: Mrs. Macfarlane. by Miss
Rachel E. Applegate. of Klamath Falls;
Maggie Macfarlane. by Miss Kay Clark,
of McMinnvllle. and Parker, by Miss
Mildred M. Walte, of Sutherlln.
The cast Is being "coached" by Pro
fessor Reddle, of the public speaking
department at the university, who has
himself appoared la several of the
leading roles of the play. The scenes
are laid In Scotland and England.
BANKS ARE INQUIRED INTO
More Than 30,000 Are Asked for
' Detailed Information.
WASHINGTON. April Ji. As the
first step In the-money trust Investi
gation, the committee on banking and
currency has announced that It bad
sent to more than 10.000 banks a re
quest for detailed Information on all
phases of their business and their re
lations with other institutions.
The committee has embraced Nation
al, state, private and savings banks in
Its inquiry, as well as loan and trust
companies. Reports are asked for
showing conditions at the close of
business April 30.
DIRECT ELECTIONS WAIT
!lon6 to Art first on Poetoffloe
Appropriation Hill.
WASHINGTON. April 2s. The House
will not act on . the constitutional
amendment for direct election of Sena
tors until the Postofftce appropriation
bill has been disposed of.
Chairman Rurker. of the elections
committee, said today he had Intended
to ask for Immediate agreement with
tl: Senate on the direct election reso
lution, but that at t!ie request of mem
bers wh desired to speak on the sub
ject red derided tt withhold action I
until next week,-
ROOSEVELT MILDER
IN CENSURING TAFT
Colonel in Boston Speech De-.j
dares That "Bosses" Are
on President's Side. ,
COURT VIEWS DEFENDED
Hooters in Arena SlioutinR "Wc
Want Taff Add to Tumult, and
Pollre Are Hcinroreed
Handle Big Crowd.
BOSTON. April 28. Boston gave Colo
nel Roosevelt the most demonstrative
wolrome last night he has seen since
the beglnntng of his esmpaign for the
Presidential nomination. Speaking be
fore a tumuluous throng, the ex-Presl-dent
again censured Mr. Taft- The
Colonel did not repeat the severe de
n nciatlon which marked his speech at
Worcester last night, but spoke calmly
and devoted only a small part of his
address to President Taft.
'I do not wish this to be a cam
paign of personalities between Mr.
Taft and myself." said Colonel Roose
velt. "Last night I felt compelled to
answer Mr. Taft at length. Tonight I
shall refer to him only as I feel that I
must.
Baas and Larimer Compared.
"I am more fortunate than JAT. Taft
In my friends. When Mr. Taft came
here Thursday he came here having
lost Illinois. I came here having lost
New Hampshire. In Illinois. Mr. Taffs
chief lieutenant had been Mr. Lorlmer.
In New England my chief lieutenant
was Governor Bass. Mr. Taft came
here to explain that he did not like
Mr. Lorlmer. having kept his dislike
private and sonfldentlal until after he
ha,d lost Illinois. I came here and say.
win or lose. I am with Governor Bass.
Among his . own supporters, the
Colonel mentioned the Western Gov
ernors who asked him to run. and
Gl fiord Plnchot. "Where's Terklnsr"
some one In the crowd shouted.
"He's for me." the Colonel shouted
back. "You can't put a. question to me
that will embarrass me for a moment.
You can search my record and you will
find that I navor have done and I never
will do for tr. Perkins or any other
human being tine thing I won't tell you
in detail."
Crowd Itlaeea Speaker.
Referring to Mr. Taft's supporters,
the Colonel named, amid hisses from
the crowd. Senators Lorlmer. Guggen
heim. Gallinger and Penrose. "You can
Judge for yourselves on whose side the
bosses are." he went on... "Mr. Tsft
says I accepted the support of the
bosses. So I have when they went my
wsy. But they hsd to go my way or
we parted company.
That's all 1 have to say of the per
sonalities In this campaign. I will say
that I will support any man so long as
he serves the people of the United
States, and when he ceases to do so I
will not support him."
Colonel Roosevelt then turned to a
defense of his position In regard to
the courts repeating the arguments
which he has made throughout the
campaign.
Tollce reinforcements had to be
called to handle the crowd.
HMlran Is Prise Ring,
The scene within the arena was a
tumultuous one. Before Colonel Roose
velt arrived, a body of men ia the
middle of the hall began to chant. "We
want Taft! We want Taft:" the people
rose to their feet with a shout and for
a few moments the hall was in confu
sion. Colonel Roosevelt spoke from a roped
enclosure which Is used as a prize ring.
It was the platform from which Presi
dent Taft spoke night before last. The
ropes used in a boxing match last night
still were In place tonight.
When Colonel Roosevelt entered the
ring, bending forward to pass the ropes,
the crowd begsn to cheer.
The Colonel said he wanted his hear
ers o support him at the polls next
Tuesday, not because the fight is easy,
but beoause It Is hard.
"It Is a contest between the reaction
aries and the minute men," he said.
"I want you to show that in civil life
you can do what your fathers did as
minute men." At the end of his speech
Colonel Roosevelt called out:
'Now you have heard me. Am I
preaching anarchy?"
"No." the crowd roared.
Colonel Roosevelt addressed half a
doien crowds on his trip over the east
ern end of the state today. He con
fined himself principally to the argu
ments which he has used throughout
his campaign, saying he stood for the
people and against the bosses. Not
once during the trip did he mention
President Taft's name.
BALLOT WILL END TRUSTS
I.a Follette Say Great Conflict Will
Cease In 4 0 Years.
LOS ANGELES. April 28. Senator
Iji' Follette's second day of speech
making in Southern California was a
busy one. Beginning the day's pro
gramme with an address to S00 law
students at the 1'nlverslty of Southern
California, he made addresses in Wstts
and Compton and wound up with an
hour's talk tonight in the auditorium
in Long Beach.
In his talks today 6enator La Fol
lette took the trusts as his text.
"You stand In the doorway of the
greatest opportunity that ever has
come into the life of a people for gen
erations of time." he said to the law
students. "We are In a great conflict
a conflict betmeen the few organised
rich and the many people unorganized.
I believe this crisis will be settled
within the next 40 years, and settled
with the ballot.
"I cannot believe that descendants of
the men who fought at Lexington. Val
lev Forge, the Wilderness, and at Ap
pomattox, ever will allow this Govern
ment to be ruled by trusts and monopo
lies." Senator and Mrs. I .a Follette will
rest tomorrow. Monday five speeches
are on his Itinerary, most of which will
made In nearby cities, while Mrs.
I .a Follette is scheduled to address a
meeting Monday evening In the Venice
auditorium.
REBELS SEEK RECOGNITION
Junta Declares Intervention Will
Mean loss of Independence.
WASHINGTON. April 2. Paving the
wsy for a more formal demand for the
recognition by the American Govern
ment of the belligerency of the Mexican
revolutionists. Manuel I.ujan. one of
the little Junta now in Washington,
representing Oroxco. submitted today
la the Slat Dep&rUuent a signed copy
of a proclamation Issued by their lead
er audretisvd. ' on b. half of the revolu
tionary -art: to all of the people of
the Republic of Mexico and its foreign
colonies."
In tills pronouncement Otosco de
clares the objects of his party to be a
complete recognition of the principles
of the Mexican constitution and estab
lishment of law and order, which the
Madero government lias failed to
achieve. Stress Is laid upon the charge
tat at present the lives and property
of Mexicans, as well us of foreigners,
sre In Jeopardy: that through acts of
violence. Mexico has lost moral snd
financial prestige and "provoked the
determination on the part of the Uni
ted States and other foreign countries
to Intervene forcibly in belislf of their
cltlsens residing In our midst for the
purpose of protecting their lives and
property."
Oroxco points to the vast amount or
foreign capital Invested In Mexico. He
pledges himself to protect property as i
well as to stop all niooasnea ana ai
order. He declares: "We do not want
Intervention; we must not have Inter
vention. We should not permit, there
fore, conditions to prevail which In any
sense afford a Just cause for Interven
tion. The Idea of Intervention on tha
nart of anv foreign government Is ap
palling: It means our ultimate loss of
Independence: the downfall of our re
publlo as well aa of hundreds of thou
sands of lives sacrificed and hundreds
of millions of dollars of property de
stroyed." The conduct of Madero is said by
Oroxco to demonstrate his weakness of
character and willingness to antagon
ize the well-meaning people of the re
public. "Ha should, therefore, be turned out
at the earliest possible moment," con
tinues tha proclamation, which closed
with a, declaration of the Intention of
the revolutionary party, after restoring
peace, to reorganize the administration
and put at the head of the government
'a man who la tha free choice of the
people."
RELAY MARK IS BROKEN
Pennsylvania Mile Runner Smashes
World Record on Muddy Course.
PHILADELPHIA, April 38. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won two of
three blue ribbon events at the annual
relay races here this afternoon and
Syracuse University took the other.
The two and four-mile relay cham
pionships of America were captured by
the Philadelphia institution, and the
one-mile National championship was
won by Syracuse after Reld Path, her
fast quarter-mller, had extended him
self to the limit to beat out Sanders, of
Illinois.
A hard rain fell during the after
noon and the track in many places was
half an Inch deep with water. Despite
this condition, the Mercersburg (Pa.)
Academy broke the world's scholastic
one-mile relay record In winning the
American ' preparatory school cham
pionship. The new time for "prep"
schools Is 3:27 1-5, against tha former
record of 3:30 1-5.
A feature of the afternoon was the
performance of A. "L. Cutterson, of
Vermont University, who won the
broad Jump by leaping 34 feet S inch
from a muddy take-off.
It is possible he will be a strong
contender for a place on the American
Olympic team.
LAMP EXPLOSION IS FATAL
One Boy Dies and Father and Son
Are Terribly Burned.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 2S.
(Special.) In a lire that destroyed
the home of Elder P. A. Hanson, head
of the Seventh Day Adventlst Church of
Washington, at College Place, near
here, tonight, one child was burned to
death and the other, with the father.
Is in the College Place Sanitarium.
The dead: Ivan Hanson. years old.
The injured: Lester Hanson, 14 years,
not expected to live over night: Elder
P. A. Hanson, burned about the face,
but not seriously.
The father was putting his two sons
to bed and a lamp exploded In his
hand. He instructed hla sons to Jump
through the second-story window and
he himself tried to extinguish the
flames with a quilt. Ivan was a mass
of flames and Lester would have saved
himself from injury had he not dis
obeyed his fsther and attempted to
rescue his younger brother.
Elder Hanson came to Walla Walla
about three months ago from tha vicin
ity of Portland. Elder James West
worth, who was succeeded by Hanson,
had a daughter burned to death in a
similar explosion several months ago
and Westworth la Just recovering from
burns sustained.
SPOKANE RATE CASE UP
Proposed Compromise Tariffs to Be
Considered Monday.
SrOKANE. April 33. The rate com
mittee of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce and the Merchants' Associa
tion will meet Monday to outline fur
ther action on the compromise rats
proposal submitted by the railroads. A
meeting hss been arranged for next
Wednesday.
It was thought a final agreement on
the rate eontroversy had been reached
yesterday, when the shippers agreed
to accept the compromise schedule pro
posed by tha railroads to be effective
pending the rehearing by the United
States Supreme Court of the Spokane
rate case.
The railroads, however, refused late
last night to agree to a clause in the
formal acceptance of the shippers
which provided that the acceptance of
the proposed rates and the putting of
the same into effect "should be without
prejudice to or In any action proceed
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission or in any court."
HEAD-ON COLLISION BEST
Naval Expert Sa Titanic Would
Have Survived Square Blow.
ITHACA. N. Y.. April !. Professor
George R. McDermott. professor of na
val architecture at Cornell University,
has written to Chairman Smith, of tha
Senate committee which Is investigat
ing the Titanic disaster, declaring that
If any mistake or bad Judgment was
shown on the part of the officers after
observation of the Iceberg. It was that
the helm was swung to port. Instead of
driving the vessel head-on to the berg.
A square blow on the prow would
have caused far less damage. McDer
mott apparently thinks that tha Titanio
officers were not unwise In steaming at
full speed In the Ice region, for he de
clared that a large ship la ordinarily
under better control when going at
full sooed than when moving slowly.
HIGHBINDERS KILL THREE
Fourth Chinaman Wounded in Bat
tle at Salinas, Cal.
SALINAS. Cal.. April 2S. Five high
binders broke Into a room tonight
where four Chinee were playing cards,
shot three of them dead, wounded tha
fourth, seriously and escaped. ilur-
FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TWO, FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Rook wood. Ruby, Base Lin,
Gillis, Uresham, ricasant Home,
Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres as low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly growing towneites,
as low as $100. Monthly terms,
$2. Investigate the great opportunity.
UMBDENSTOCK& LARSON CO.
286 Oak Street.
dered and murderers are alike uniden
tified. The wounded man will make
no statement.
From the fact that none or trie com
batants is known here, it Is supposed
k. -1 1 nf them were tons? warriors
planning a raid on marked men. but
that the second party, naving isniu
the errand of the first, tracked them
to the room where they were hiding,
and shot them down.
The police believe both parties come
either from San Francisco Or Watson-
ville.
Twice Marries One Girl.
Chicago Corr. New York World.
Roma Parker. 17. and pretty, was
"clerking" In a Chicago department
store two years ago. Enter Albert
Schaffer. a few years older, good look
ing, well dressed, earning $20 a week.
Albert said he had 25,000. They were
married.
When the new Mrs. Schaffer began
to be Insistent about the honeymoon
at Niagara Falls. Albert "told all." His
money was nearly all gone.
It took Koma about ten seconds to
call that honeymoon off, but three,
hours to tell Albert what she thought
of him.
A year elapsed. Divorced.
Another year. Roma enters a small
Jewelry shop. Leap year. A young
man came to wait on her. Their eyes
met.
"Al." said Roma, "t think we're both
a couple of fools. Don't you think we
ought to have stayed married. Al?"
"You bet I do," retorted Al, "and
what we are going to do right now is
to get married again. And It isn't all
four-flush with me thlB time, either.
I own this place."
"Al." said Roma, "I came here to get
a piece of Jewelry."
"Sure." replied Al. "How would this
handsome solitaire do?"
Married again. Everybody happy.
Fifth Cltr of the World.
Century.
t . . . . U K nlfc.l,-n n tt'.et lAnffll HO
l l IIIC nillTii'aii ' ' - - "
as the most sudden improvisation in
history, so Chicago stands out as the
quickest and vastest growth in the
West. Three short generations com
prise the. development of the fifth city
of the world. Chicago is the center
of our great, new, middle region the
pulsing heart that beats forth and
. . . . i - ..4.-1 ei..la rtf
brings oac k muse wi.
thought and action which make for a
. . J 1 nn,l hlohltf Vl 'J r C f A
Strong. BlIirillB. UU itiAw... v . r,
life. Young in years, rich In energy,
Chicago combines hopes still fresh with
experiences accumulated through swift
ana incessani acuvnj. -'w
sesscs both the firm confidence that
follows on signal accomplishment and
. i. AvnHn,alMna that fire liistifled
ins uiiii Ai.c.ittnviiB . -
by a momentum which still continues
unchecked, cnicago is t( uiucu w .cu
ana leaus. nwi. mmiwuv.
tlatlve have won for her the authorita
tive captainsnip oi me
reglon of our land.
EVER TAKE
INTERNAL BATH?
AN
It Is the new and acleatlflc ' a fu re
Cure for many Ills.
A most interesting method of Internal
bathing is now being shown and ex
plained by Woodard, Clarke. fc Co. t
is called the J. B. L. Cascade, and Is
different from anything else over used
for t.ie purpose.
You have undoubtedly, noticed that
constipation and biliousness, besides
bringing on much more, serious ills,
make us feel nervous, yellow, blue
unfit to think or work in fact, about
60 Sb Efficient.
Accumulated waste in the large In
testine always causes these troubles,
and tha old methods of ridding our
se.lvs of it are only partially effective.
1 iey force Nature, too. Instead of
assisting her.
This Internal Bath, however. Is taken
perfectly naturally you Just use tho
appliance and warm water it assists
Nature Instead of forcing her, yet rids
the system of the poisonous matter
much more thoroughly than any drugs
It keeps one regular, too.
Inasmuch as many thousands are
using and praising the J. B. L. Cascade,
and the most enlightened physicians
are prescribing it, it would seem worth
every one's while to see the Cascade at
Woodard, Clarke A Co., Druggists,
Portland, and let the principles and
operation of the system be thoroughly
explained this, of course, involves no
obligation whatever.
Ask for booklet "Why Man of Today
Is Only 60 94 Efficient."
J. C. WILSON & CO.
SltK.aU, UONOs, CHAIN ?U 00IT03
Uli.MKkKJl
NEW TOOK o'lOCfc. XCHAVUS
VsW YOKlk COTTON KXCHA.Nba
CtUCAOO BOAKO O TitA-Lltf
tax siock and bono E.cauica.
BAN l-KANtlBX'O.
Main Office Mill Kids'., baa FranclM
iiraaeh Offices Viacasnr, Seattle.
Portland, Loa Aasales, Baa Diego. Ca-
aado Beach.
fOBTLAND OFFICKi
Ualn Floor tombarmrai Bank Bslldlaa.
stb and Htara.
Pboaes Marshall 41S0. A JT.
INC0aPOATD " Q
CunsuLitnu ana
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACED
SO Pine Street New York
THIS Bank is desirous of getting acquainted
with the man who saves his money against the
day of need and opportunity. It is our busi
ness and our pleasure to help him with our advics
and our facilities.
Hrrriranis Jfalional Banl?
Under Government Supervision
Founded in 1886.
Now at Washington and Fourth Streets
Every Man Should Decide
EARLY IN LIFE TO SAVE MONEY
To save means success not to save means future dependence
upon others.
Pavings Banko, sueh a the Hibernia Savinjrs Bank, places every
facility at the disposal of those desiring to save.
It receives deposits of $1.00 or more, pays 4 per cent interest
and protects deposits wilh its Capital and Surplus.
Decide now to be successful beg-in at once to save.
Commercial accounts also received.
Hibernia Savings Bank
"A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN."
Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
' Surplus 850,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
We Maintain a Savings Department and Pay
4 PER CENT
Interest on Savings Deposits
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
Capital
$1,000,000
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
INCORPORATED 187.
-Toronto, C-d.
London a
Head Offlc
or two hundred other branches In the United States and Canada.
Evlwae taken of collection. Drafts on all foreign countries and
prlncTpat cltlS f in United States and Canada bought and sold, and a
general Dasuag bmu"" w
Interest allowed on Time and
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
F. O. MAI.PA9. Manager.
When in doubt
say bitulithic! It
suits the ' public
in general and
the property
owner in particu
lar, because it is
safe, sanitary,
saves money. In
sist on bitulithic
paving.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
HONOLULU $110
ftVffe -trass
ofKlauee. which is tremendously active,
2nd lee for blm.elf the procew of world
?raatlon No other trip compares with this
foTjh. marvefou. '.nd wonderful In . nature
Visit the islands now. while you can do It
or berths. oH.H5?. May U-d June L
67s Market Street. San Francisco.
EUROPE
Seventy Spring and Summer tours, com
prising; Tours de Luxe and Motor-car Tours,
and also Vacation Tours at Popular Prices.
Frequent sailings. All routes. Including
Mediterranean. ...
Programme of Tot s de Luxe Arouno tae
World now ready.
THOS. COOK SON.
agp Market St.. Ban franclscew
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REQUL-AK FREIGHT SERVICO.
Low Kate. bcnedule 'l ima,
AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S. S. CO,
sis Mallwnr tBaoaanea Bids
rerusset
Corner of
Fifth and Stark
New York 1 Exchanse Place.
Lombard Street.
Special Deposits.
TRAVELERS GTIIl K.
LONDON-PARIS-HAMBURG
t'Pretorla May 4 N"niBatavia May II
Victoria Lulne.May TifAmerlka i'r 1
fRIti-Carlton a la Carte Rentaurant.
tSeeond Cabin only.
Will call at Boulogne.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, CEXOA.
S. S. HAMRl-RO MAY 15, 9 A. M.
R. S. MOLTKE May 20, July 6. 10 A. M.
Hamburg. American Line. 160 Powell at.
Kan Francisco. Cal.: O.-W. R. N. l.p.,
Nor. PacW. D. A R. G-. Burlington Route
Milwaukee Puget Sound R. R.. HD!'
on C. P. T. A.. Great Northern Ry Co.,
porsey B. Pmlth, 6l 8th t.. Portland. Or.
Canadian Pacific
"EXPRESS OF THE ATLANTIC"
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS
MONTREAL. QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
VIA THE
BCEMC ROUTE TO EUROPB
1000 MILES
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
AND .
LESS THAI FOUR DATS AT SEA .
S83S MILES PORT TO PORT
THESHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE
First Cabin f.-B "J
Reeond Cabin !,75 and op
otlai Cabin (ieVl.....J0.0. and op
Third-Class Lowest rates en request.
canadan Pacific Ofrice. corner Third "d
Pine MuItnomah Hotel bldgi. Portland,
and all local agents.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at 6 P. M.
N0ETH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
132 Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1315
rt-Mi-M HTKAMKHM FOR
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE.
S S. ROSE CITY Sails at A. M. Msy -
THE SAN FRAN. PORTLAND 8. S. CO.
Ticket Office 142 Tolrd Street.
Phone i Main 605. A 10.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
sails from Alnworth Dock Portland. 9 A.
M. Mav 1. 8. 13. 1. 23 and 2; June t.
ia IT It and 27. Freight received at
Alnxwerih Dock dally up to 5 P. M. fa
senger fare, first-claim. $10.00: sepond-rlas.
$7.00, Including berth and meal. Ticket
office Aioswortb. Dock. Phones Main 3900.
A 2332.