rnr. moiixim; oTfEnoxrw. Saturday, mat inis.
fl'S CURES
BRITISH TAKE NOTE
OF IITANIC'S SPEED
MINERS TO DEBATE
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO UNITED STATES, SUCCEEDING)
MONSIONOEE FALCONO, WHO WAS MADE CARDINAL.
ink Lady
STIR UP TALK
MUNYO
The P
OWNERS' PROPOSAL
Emphasis Laid in London In
quiry on Failure to Heed
Iceberg Warnings.
TWO MESSAGES RECEIVED
Allornry-Cicnrral Would lnTetJe
Plproportlotiatr Nnrnbrr of
Hrl CU- rsrnpT
Who W'rrt Ilpcnrd.
I.ONTON'. Stay I The Attorney Oen
rrI. Sir Rufui !-. today a.NI-eed
the TKk rommllon. which t In
v$tirt!nic the lo of te Wh!l Star
liner Titanic, aetttna; forth the facts
understood by. th Government and
lavlnc emphaale on the erldence that
:i knota was maintained after the
warnlna-s of Ire had bn received.
Whn the rourt opened. Lord Jlr.
ey, who head the rnmmfsatfln.
cranted permllon to Presluent Lewis,
"t the Feamen'a Union, and to an at
torney for the Imperial Mercantile
S'it:d. to participate In the proceeding.
The union la a new orjcanlnat Ion
om posed of 400 Southampton sailors.
Two hundred and twentr-eta-lit were
employed on the Titanic, and of these
only 77 stirvtred. The officers of the
Titanic were members of the guild,
The Inquiry la likely to eitend over
several weeks.
Ic Winliu I a cere t Cort.
- : : r ' "' ' . 1
: v. ?v;v J
' ' ;.,V -- rr 'y :-:':,: i
y J ' V v.. -'v .
: -yr- :: ?. . . - :
i : " ' P M S
i r T 4-,m-y !
tlllHBIMlUr UIUVA.N.M 1IUZAU.
Convention 6f Anthracite Dele
gates Called to Discuss
Strike Terms.
DIRECT APPEAL IS MADE
The court dlsplaved Interest In the QflMTAHIfi IC LJ All Cfl
warntnes or Ice which the Cunard llnrr Ml Hi nil I I 111 111411 III
raronla and the White Star steamship UUIIa-lillU IU II1IIU1.U
luttlc sent to the Titanic April 14.
Lord Mersey asked:
"Am I rlfcrht In supposina; that the
ran Into the Ice region after a warn'
Ins had been received V
"Tea." replied the Attorney. General.
."ir Rufua said that Tltsisi'-'s capacity
waa SS4? persona and that she carried
14 lifeboats, two cuttrs. four collap
sible lifeboats. accommodating- lit'
persona, and 2SH9 Ufa belts. The vessel
carried 131 passengers and (91 persona
in nor crew.
She waa fitted with It bulkheads
apd several watertight doors, belns;
designed to float In the event of any
two adjoining compartments bclnr
fiooded. under which condition the top
of the bulkheada would be two and one-
half or three feet above water.
' fer Slaekeaed.
The Titanlc'e apeed. the Attorney.
General said, on April 14 waa 21 knots,
which waa never lessened up to the
time of the collision. On that day the
t'aronia and Baltic had sent wireless
messages to the Titanic raylna; Ice
berss. "arrowler!," and fleldera'" were
in her track.
Sir Ruftia announced that particular
attention would be given to tbesa
points: The Titanlc'a apeed after the
warnings of Ice had been received: the
insufficient number of lifeboats for
the persons carried by the ship; the
construction of the watertight com
partments. He gave a detailed analy
sis of the numbers saved and lost by
classes and sections, and indicated
that he considered the disproportionate
number of first-class passengers res
cued should be a matter of inquiry.
'. A. Jewell, a lookout, aald the first
intimation that Ice waa near the Ti
tanic mas received In the rrow'i nest
at o'clock on the night of the disas
ter, when the officer on the bridge tele
phoned orders that the sharpest match
must be maintained. Jewell did not
see any Ice up to 10 o'clock that night.
wnen ne went orr duty.
The wreck commlaslon will visit
Southampton Monday to make an In
spection of the White Star line steamer
Olympic.
Catholic Clergy and Laymen
Greet New Delegate.
FARLEY TO BE HIS HOST
Successor to Cardinal Fa Iron lo
Representative of Vatican in
Cnitcd States Welcomed
at w York Pier.
NEW YORK, May J A noteworthy
gathering of the Catholic cIotrv and
laymen today welcomed the new apos
tolic delegates to the United States,
Archbishop Giovanni Bonanzo. when
the steamship Koenlg Albert reached
her pier.
Archbishop Bonanio was greeted on
behalf of Cardinal Farley, to whose
residence he waa taken from the dock
by Monstgnors Hayes and Lavelle, who
were accompanied by Archbishop Pren-
dergast. of Philadelphia; Archbishop
McCourt and Monsignor Bonaventura
Serrlttt. auditor of the papal lega
tlon at Washington who has been act
ing aa oaoal delegate since the de
parture of Cardinal Falconlo.
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL OPENS
TITAXIC MESSAGE MYSTERY
!-onator Smith Cannot Account for
Delay of Two Iays.
NEW TORK. Slay 3. The efforts of
Senator frmith. chairman of the Snate
committee Investigating the Titanic
disaster, to confirm the report that a
mes-iase. telling of the Tltanle's fate
was received In New York early on the
Monday morning after the wreck thus
far have proved fruitless after
two daya of examination of witnesses
here.
"W hat concerns me most." said Mr.
the clasa of fruit which has made
Oregon famous and other states
jealous.
From the vast scene of splendor
arose a fragrance so sweet and delight
ful that It was with reluctance that
the visitors left the famous fruit val-
cys and returned to the Jovial re
ception which waa awaiting tnem at
The Dalles Hotel, even though It waa
known that the entertainment waa to
Include an elaborate banquet.
Reception la Warm.
The oarty left Portland at s:45 o'clock
this morning in a special train over the
O.-W. R. A N. and came through to
The Dalles with but one stop. At the
Smith tonight, "is the postal telegram depot here the party was greeted by
given to- the operator on the Carpathla
early Monday morning addressed to
'lalcfrank.' and signed 'Yami. which
told of the sinking of the vessel and
of the serious los of life.
"I am most deelroua of knom-lng
where that message was the following
two days and why It was held up. Mr.
Franklin says he did not receive it un
til Wednesday. The Californlan. which
was In easy reach of the Carpathla.
could have sent It. and the Carpathian
operator. Cot -.am, testified that he sent
it.'
Jack Binns. wireless operator on the
Meamer Republic, called to testify to
day concerning the wireless equipment
of vessels in the vicinity of the Ti
tanic, said that the responsibility tor
the lack of news rested T-ith Operator
ottam. While the Carpathla a equip
ment could send a message only "00
miles, he said, she was In touch with
the Californlan. and the Californlan
could have relayed the news to the
Olympic, which could have aent it
ahore.
Melville K. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press, wss called to
testify concerning the efforts of the
Associated Press to obtain news. Mr.
i-tone presented the documentary rec
ords showing the source of the various
news dispatches concerning the disas
ter which the Associated Tress sent
out.
George A. Harder, of Brooklyn, who
with his wife was saved from the Ti
tanic, testified concerning the apparent
failure of the, mechanism of one of the
ship's watertight compartments to
work. Harder said that when he went
down to his stateroom to get lifebelts
he saw four or five members of the
crew on E" deck on the starboard aide.
with wrenchea In their hands. One was
trying to turn a bolt in a plate In the
floor marked "W. T. C." which Harder
assumed meant watertight compart
ment. The witness said he heard one of
them say: "It's no use: this one won't
sork. Let's try another."
Harder, who waa In the lifeboat com
manded by Third Officer Pitman, con
firmed the statement that passengers,
fearing for their own safety, had
begged the officer not to put back to
re ue other passengers.
"There mere 41 persons In our boat."
aid Harder, "and. believe me. there
u no room to spare. At that time
me thouaht the wails of the dromnlng
were the hysterical crleej of the steer
. passengers on rafts."
a large delegation of buslnesa people,
who assembled the entire party In front
of the depot and took several snap
shots of them with the explanation that
the pictures are to be added to The
lalles Booster Gallery.
A short programme of speech-msking
was carried out. Mayor Wood welcom
ing the vlaltora In behalf of The Dalles
and O. F. Johnson, chairman of tne ex
cursion committee of the Portland Com
mercial Club, responding.
The party waa escorted to The Dalles
Hotel, where a luncheon was served In
the dining-room and the visitors in
formed that they were to be the guests
of Dame Nature and The Dalles busi
ness people. As soon as the luncheon
was over with the party got In auto
mobiles, furnished by the citisens. and
enjoyed the ride through the orchard
and wheat districts.
Among other places visited was the
fruit farm of G. E. Sanders in Three
Mile Valley, the farm of F. O. Brace In
the Upper Mill Creek Valley, the cele
brated Cooper Ranch, where the Cooper
peachea are raised, the Immense cherry
farm of J. M. Patterson In Lower Three-
Mlle Valley, the Barrett and Kurtx
ranches on Mill Creek and the wheat
belt several miles to the south of the
rich orchard belt."
Methods of growing fruit were ex
plained and delicious samples from last
year'a crops were handed out freely.
The visitors mere introduced to some
good object lessons in the form of rich
farmers, who, until a few years ago,
were trudging along In the cities of
the F-ast. hardly able to make a living.
Returning to The Dallea after a boat
ride of four hours the psrty spent a
short time at rest and then responded
en masse to a banquet call In the main
dining room. For an hour eatables and
drinkables were delightfully mingled
with good cheer. Booster songs prac
ticed br the party on the way here
this morning were sung snrt the bsn-
quet terminated In an uproar of enthu
siastic applause on the part of the
visitors for the may their hosts enter
tained them.
Folloming this a reception was held
ot the Elks' Club, at which the boost
spirit found Its may into a series of
lively addresses. A receiving line made
np of lending members of The Dalles
Commercial Club, the Business- Men'a
Club and city and county officials ex
truded a welcome to the visitors, which
was followed by a programme of music
and speeches.
Among other things, the announce
ment mas made that the canneries of
California have Just offered the fruit
growers of The Dalles district four
cents a pound for all the cherries grown
this year and has offered in addition
to furnish the boxes for packing. It
m-as estimated that there will be 1.
400.000 pounds of cherries this fall,
which m-ill make the crop worth $R6,
ono. This announcement mas received
m-lth thundering applause. It being ta
ken aa an Indication that the fame of
the state In the fruitgrowing Una Is
gaining rapidly.
.Speakers Praise Northwest.
G. F. Johnson gave the principal talk
of tbe evening In which he classed The
Dalles as the garden spot of the North
west and the Northwest as the garden
spot of the world. He showed the need
for the greater upbuilding of the coun.
try districts Instead of the cities and
expressed confidence that this spirit,
wheh Is promoted by the Portland Com
mercial Club, will soon dominate the
immigration to Oregon. N. Whealdon,
of The Dalles, spoke on cherries, and
G. K. Sanders, a horticulturist, gave the
reasons for the excellence of fruit
grown In The Dalles district. i
A. A. Moore, representing the O.-W.
R. tt N. Company, spoke on the import
ance of The Dalles fruit crop. C. C.
Chapman, of Portland, wound up the
speaking with an Interesting talk on
the work of the Portland Commercial
Club in the upbuilding of the farming
part of Oregon. The meeting closed
with a musical entertainment.
Tbe booster delegation will leave to
morrow morning for Parkdale and later
mill visit Hood River and take In the
fruit districts there. ' The return to
Portland will be made Saturday night.
The special train Is due there at 11:30
o clock.
Tentative Agreement Itejected by
. Knill Committee of Men Will Be
Submitted to Representa
tives of Unions. v
NEW YORK. May . Officials of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
have been in conference here, for two
days. Issued a call today for a general
convention at Wllkesbarre. Pa., on May
14. to consider the tentative agreement
entered Into by the subcommittees rep
resenting the operators and the mine
m-orkers. which was rejected yesterday
by the full committee of the miners.
The convention mill be urged to em
power the committee of 10 to enter
Into a eecond Joint conference with the
operatora and conclude an agreement,
subject to ratiflCKtion by a referendum
vote of the minors.
400 Unions to Rend Delegates.
Delegates to the Wllkesbarre conven
tion m-lll be chosen from 400 local
unions in the three anthracite districts.
If the tentative agreement of the sub
committee, which m-s signed by Presi
dent White and the three district presi
dents. Is approved, the 170,000 men now
idle will return to work at onoe. If
the convention rejects the tentative
agreement. It Is expected by the leaders
that the committee of 10 mill be em
powered to enter Into another Joint
conference, which. Mr. Greene said, al
ready had been arrangd for, and to
conclude an agreement subject to rati
fication by referendum vote.
Mitchell Advises Miners.
John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and now vice-president of the American
Federation of Labor, participated today
In the deliberations of the minework
ers' representatives over the course to
be pursued In dealing further with the
operators for increased pay, recogni
tion of the union and other changes
not Included in the provisional agree
ment rejected yesterday by the Joint
conference of operators and miners.
Mitchell conferred with State Sena
tor Green, of Ohio. who represents
President White, of the miners, and
with the district presidents. None of
the conferees mould discuss the delib
erations. President Baer, of the Reading Rail
road, told the miners that he consid
ered the full committee of miners mor
ally bound to stand by the action of
the subcommittee, and that until the
question had been submitted to a ref
erendum vote of the miners the full
committee m-as in no position to ask for
further concessions from the operators.
GAY OtOWD AT HOOD RIVEIt
Opening of Blossom Carnival Is At
tended by Enthusiasm.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May J. tSpe-
cial.) With flags flying and the
streets gaily decorated with bunting
of pink and green colors. Hood River
passed the first day of the apple blos
som carnival with festive crowds on
the streets, despite the unexpected
chill In the atmosphere. But few
visitors began to arrive until the noon
train from Portland came In with
many visitors.
The features of the day were good
roads discussions, one at Parkdale be
fore the members of the upper valley
Progressive Association, and the other
before the citisens of this city, at the
Commercial Club, by Samuel Hill. Ac
companied by S. Benson Mr. Hill ar
rived this morning with the Commer
cial Club members, who were proceed
ing to The Dalles. Mr. Hill paid a
great tribute to Mr. Benson, who Is
Hood River's guest of honor for the
m eek -end. because of his donation of
flO.000 tom-ard the construction of the
Portland-Hood River automobile road.
"He is the first msn in Oregon who
has ever given anything toward build
ing public roads, he said, "and we are
all going to be proud of him and honor
his name because of this pioneer work.
The road which his donation contri
buted toward will be one of the great
est things you people of Hood River
Valley could have to make you enjoy
the developed country in which you
reside."
Great enthusiasm was created by the
talk of Mr. Hill, as well as a renewed
Interest in the hasty completion of the
Portland highway.
The morning was cold and cloudy,
although the afternoon turned sunny
and warm, indicating a warm sun
shiny day tomorrow, when the Com
mercial Club of Potrland will tour
the valley.
REPUBLICANSFIGHT TODAY
Hot Battle Predicted In Convention
at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 3. (Spe
cial.) The Republicans of the county
will hold a convention In tbe Court
house here at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning to elect IS delegates to the
state convention at Aberdeen. Both
Taft and Roosevelt forces say they will
control the convention tomorrow, when
the 125 delegates assemble. Tbe big
fight will be on whether the delega
tion Is to be Instructed. Some desire
to be sent Instructed to vote for a pro
gressive candidate, hoping thereby to
be free to vote for Roosevelt, It Is said.
Others desire to instruct for Taft. An
Interesting session Is looked for.
Two factions come from Battle Ground
and the convention will have to decide
which Is regular. One faction alleges
that when it held its caucus and. pri
mary it found the door of the hall
locked, so they formed on tbe sidewalk.
TWO ARE EXONERATED
riUNCIPAIi KIRK. AXD PROFES
SOU MOORE CLEARED.
Report Sets at Rest Charges of Mis
appropriation or Xon-Aceounting
of Salem School Funds.
Scores of Local People Come j
Forward to Indorse
Expert. j
Statements in Condensed j
Form Show a Wide ;
Variety of Work. j
One of the most remarkable features i
of the Introduction in San Francisco of j
the new Munyon method of medical
treatment has been the large number
of local people who have come forward .
to announce allegiance toMunyon'sj
theories. These San Franciscans, who
call themselves "Munyon's Converts." !
have attained In numbers almost to the
dignity of a regular cult. A few of
these persons talked willingly for pub
lication, and their statements, con
densed for convenience, were as fol-
Deputy Sheriff Frank Connolly Suf
fered tortures mlth rheumatism more
than 13 years. Tried many remedies,
but grew steadily worse until treated
by Munyon. Within two weeks disease
disappeared: now considers himself
permanently cured.
Mrs. W. Collins, 227 Turk street
After many years of stomach trouble,
m-hich nothing relieved, had nervous
breakdown and was almost physical
wreck m-hen she consulted Munyon.
Now in the best of health as result of
his methods.
Mrs. Fannie Butler, 1R7A Fillmore
Suffered agonies from .rheumatism;
doctors fnlled to help her. Within three
days after commencing Munyon treat
ment, felt hotter: Is now entirely cured.
Miss Alice Christian, 3857 Twenty
fourth street Had chronic stomach
trouble many years. At last became so
111 that she m-as subject to fits, which
she feared m-ere epileptic. After com
plete treatment by Munyon, convulsions
entirely disappeared, health restored.
Mr. E. Mclead, fireman on tender
Sequoia Suffered from stomach trou
ble which baffled doctors for many
years. I'pon taking Munyon treatment,
passed 50-foot tapeworm, which had
been sapping his vitality. Is now well.
Munyon's offices In rooms 4 and 5,
second floor. 362 Washington street.
re thronged daily. Free advice. Adv,
PAW PAW PILLS
WITCH HAZEL SOAP
FREE
increase of 15 per cent in pay and a
reduction of working hours from 59
to 64 a m-eek.
CAMPAIGN GROWS HOT
CALIFORNIA LEADERS FIRK
VOLLEYS ALL AROUND.
La Follctte Men Assail Colonel's
'Tarifr Record, Taft Men Deny
T. R. Won Big Fair.
SALEM. Or., May 3. (Special.) At a
special meeting of the School Board
Thursday night a report was adopted
unanimously by the Board in an echo
of the recent school fight which exon
erated Principal Kirk and Professor
Moore completely. Thereport was that
of Expert Molr, accountant who expert
ed the books of the associated student
body after the charges of misappro
priation of funds and bad management
had caused a 5tench in school affairs
which demanded action on the part of
the Board.
Following is the report in part of the
accountant and of the special commit
tee named to investigate b,v the Board:
"In accordance with your request,
I have examined the books and docu
ments of the associated student body
of the Silera High School for the three
periods, vis: September 29, 1911, to
February 6. 1912. and beg to report
vit ii-vuuni u i me irregularity or i
the system adopted during the first
two periods stated above it has ren
dered the work of checking peculiarly
difficult. In some Instances requisi
tions are m anted or misplaced and
only by tracing payments by bank
checks and requisition stubs tjkve the
amounts been duly accounted lor and
found correct." .
Following is the comment of the
committee on the report as adopted:
This report sets at rest any charges
of misappropriation or non-accounting
of associated student-body funds. The
only question at any time has been the
regularity of the expenditure, together
with the question of authority to in
cur obligations. The principal of the
High School has issued requisitions in
the past. If these are issued during
vacation or on the general expense,
there is no one to whom to Issue same
except to person from whom something
is ordered. (Signed)
"F. J. LAFKY,
"K. B. MILLARD."
SAX FRANCISCO, Jlay 3 With
three hot fires under it, the California
political pot belied the proverb today
and boiled the harder for being close
ly tvatched. Roosevelt headquarters
launched a broadside at La Follctte;
Taft headquarters had hot shot ' for
Roosevelt and La Follette headquar
ters was firing volleys at both of them.
Speakers were coming and going all
over the state.
In part La Follette headquarters had
this to say of Roosevelt:
"The real and vital question at Issue
before the people of California in this
campaign is whether or not Colonel
Roosevelt on his record is a progres
sive. Colonel Roosevelt was Governor
cf New York at the time Senator La
Follette was Governor of Wisconsin
and m-as making his heroic and suc
cessful fight for direct primaries, yet
the record is that Colonel Roosevelt
during that time never raised his hand
either to secure direct primaries In
New York, or to encourage the men
who were making the fight for direct
primaries in Wisconsin and other
states."
The statement, which is signed by
Gilbert E. Roe, of New York, formerly
La Follette s law partner, who arrived
here today, continues with an attack
on Roosevelt's tariff record, his al
leged affiliation with the trusts and
the sources of contributions to his cam
paign. Reviewing the La Follette campaign
Roosevelt headquarters said:
"Senator La Follette does not pretend
he can get a majority of the delegates
at the Chicago convention. He merely
says he will have enough to prevent
Roosevelt's nomination and that out of
the resultant deadlock he may win.
"The claim is preposterous. La Fol
lette knows he will go into the con
Silk Mill Workers Strike.
EASTON. Pa., May 3. One thousand
of the operatives in the silk mills of
It. & H. Simon struck today for an
vention with just 36 votes.
In fact.
his candidacy has now ceased to exist.
by withdrawal and defeat. In every
state In the Union except California."
Taft headquarters attacked the truth
of a telegram from Colonel Roosevelt,
read by Governor Johnson in his
Southern speeches.
"This purported Roosevelt telepram."
says the Taft headquarters statement,
"In which he takes the credit of bring
ing the Panama-Pacific Exposition to
California is another subterfuge to de
ceive the voters.
"The truth of the matter is that
only for timely assistance from Presi
dent Taft there would be no Panama
Pacific Exposition and today there
would be gloom and despair where
there now is hope, courage and tho
prospect of many years of prosperity."
Lane's Friends Contribute $248.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 3. Dr. Harry Lane filed
a supplemental expense account today
showinu contributions to his campaign
from friends of $248. and a total expen
diture of 617.8!'. Of this. $101 was
for printing and the remainder for In
cidental expenses.
CLEANSES THE HAIR AND TdAKES IT
FLUFFY, LUSTROUS, AND ABUNDANT
Never Any Fallinar Hair, Itching i ,flness an(l an incomparable gioss and
'""" jui; lauiug luster, and. trv as vou will, you can
not una a trace oi nanaruit or lauuiH
Scalp or Dandruff if You Use
a Little Dandenne.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
The very first application cleanses
the scalp, stops itchiness, destroys and
dissolves every particle of dandruff
and prevents the hair from falling out.
It is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a 25-cent bottle of Knomlton's Dan
derine now. All drugstores recommend
it. Apply a little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap
pearance of abundance, freshness, fluf-
hair. But your real surprise mill be
after about two weeks' use, when you
will see new hair fine and downy at
first, yes, but really new hair sprout
ing out all over your scalp. Danderine
is, we believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure
for itchy scalp, and it never falls to
stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hwir reajly is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair m-ill
be soft, glossy' and beautiful in Just a
fern- moments. A delightful surprise
awaits everyone m'ho tries this.
r
T'T-.T-vsr-fl V-T"f-T
r .- " ;: )'
f t
J? 'v ' ' 1
w - - -
- ' 1
r - -. ; '4 f
I . v' - i
f 'I'"- 1
H t - of , - I
Appearing at
Heilig
Theater
Entire Week Begining
May 5
This is one of the great
est of musieal comedies
and a number of the
most popular airs are
to be found on
Victor
Records
Among which are the
following:
No. 5839 By the Saskatchewan.
No. 60040 My Beautiful Lady.
No. 31823 Gems From "The Pink Lady."
No. 35193 "Pink Lady" Selections.
No. 35194 "Pink Lady" Waltzes.
You are cordially invited to visit our Victor
department and hear any or all of these records.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
Sherman pay & Co.
SIXTH AT MORRISON
If (jJ Tleht f0f
Y do
Niagara
Maid" Silk-
Gloves wear better than other kinds ?
Because they have been treated by the Niagara Pro
cess, which means they contain only pure silk from
which every particle of impurity has been removed.
Because, every stitch is made to stay. Because, they
are made to wear well rather than merely to sell.
THAT'S WHY
LOOK FOR THE NAME IN THE HEM
NIAGARA SILK MILLS
NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
New York Saa Frucaco Chicais
if
L0
W FARES EAST
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO PRINCI
PAL CITIES IN MIDDLE WEST
ERN AND EASTERN STATES
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT THE OLD HOME
Baltimore.. .
hicaico. . . . .
Dravrr
Kansas C'ltv.,
HI07..-.0 Vrv York. . . 10K.r.O
T2.r.O St. Pan 1 HO. 1(0
r5.IIO Toronto II I. Ml
UO.UO AVahluiston. 107.5O
PROPORTION" A TKI.Y REUn.'KI) FARES
TO MiJir OTHER POINTS.
TICKETS ON SALE
Intermittently From May 2d to September 10th.
The Short Line East is via
0.-W. R. & N. 0. S. L. Union Pacific
Lines Protected by Automatic Block Signal
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
10 A.M. ''Ore-on-'Yashin:ton Limited."
8P.M. "Portland and Pujr-'t Sound Express."
Both to Chicago via O.-W. E. & X., O. S. L., L. P. and
C. & N. V.
9 P.M. Soo-Spokane-Portland "Train de Luxe" to St. Paul, via
Spokane and Soo Line.
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS
Let us aid you in outlining
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER'S OUTING
City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington Streets, Portland.
URGEST A1SU JiEWEST COAST M.NERS OIV THK PACIFIC.
SAILINGS 8 A. M. MAY 7, IS. IT. S2, 27 A.D EVERY FIVE HAYS.
To San Francisco, First-Class $10; $12; $15. 2nd Class, $5
To Los Angeles, First-Class $21.50; $23.50; $26.53. Second-Class
The aa Francisco A Portland Steamship Co.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
S3 Manchuria, SS. MonsTolla, lrf. Korea, SS. Siberia for Honolulu, Japan, China.
Manila and Around-the-World Tours.
PAXAM4 lJ.F. SEE THE l'AAl, LOW KXCI RSIOX RATES.
SS. City of Para, -May 9; SS. Kansas City. May 15; SS. Pennsylvania, May 23. for
Panama, South Amerira and New York. Steamers from San Francisco for Mxico.
Central America nnd N"w York 3d, 13th and 23d of each month.
TICKET OFFICE 142 THIRD STREET. PHO.NKS JIAli 305, A HOS.