THE JIORMG OREGOMAX, MONDAY, MAY 6. 1912.
THOUSANDS FLEE
FROM HIGH WATER
Sunshine on Lower Mississippi
Brings Relief From In
tense Anxiety.
131,000 MADE HOMELESS
.tmjr Holicf Irpol r'urni-.hin2 Sup
plir for OI.OOO Suffcrera
Mut R" 'l and Clothed
for Wcks to Coiue.
NEW ORLKANS. May S. A half
duzen hour of aunshln Saturday 1 the
Lowrr .MisMs.'IrpI Valley pave m re
lief from the tense anxiety of the last
few dyi. Clouds threatened at In
terval!) throughout- the day. but the
drenching rains, whleh f'r a month
kae beett addlnar to the already enor
mous volume of menacing flood water"
Piled hla-it asalnst the levees, had
reased. Knclneers, who were almost
hopeless yesterday, raid today that the
prospects of narinK the remaining;
levee were favorable.
But the danger la not paM. The
weather bureau ha.i scheduled another
foot rlee In the Red River of the South.
The rremt. with It accompanying in
creased dancer of disastrous crevasses,
is not expected to pass Baton Rocne
ind points sout: of there for another
week.
Will the bis; Morjsanxa dike retaining
wall of water 4n feet hlirh hold?
The engineers say they "tioni' so." but
offer nothing more encouraging.
One Break Reported.
Toda' absence of rain permitted the
thousands of laborers employed on weak
stretches of the levees to work unin
terruptedly, and tonlitht encouraging
reports came In from all the points up
and liom-n the river. No other breaks
-K-t-urreJ on the Mississippi Klver to
lay. Hut on the Tuyoue ile tjlazee. In
K.-t Central Louisiana, where the (treat
volume of flood water from the dlsas
'rou Ios;tail crevasses Is hourly mount
nt hlcher. one break was reported In
the levee.
Approximately 4000 persons have
noted out of 1'olnl Coupee Parish to
-rftice ramps on the east side of the
river. More than lino of them are
.-ared fr by the Hatn Rocue relief
iepot. Today at Jena lm0 refucees ar
rived. brotiKbt In by boat from the low
lands of La Salle Parish. Several hun
dred others have been taken out of
Lower Concordia f'arleli In the last few
lays to Mississippi points across the
rier.
Army Foralahea Supplies).
From Vicksburs territory the t'nited
States Army relief depot has been fur
nishing supplies to approximately 91.
eoo persons, about half of whom came
from the overflowed northeast i.oins
na territory and the other half from
Mississippi.
The Baton Rotrue Federal depot is
furnlshlnr supplies to approximately
nn.nvO others. Relief committees are
caring; for probablv ln.Ono others. This
liven a grand total of approximately
131.000 persona the floods have driven
from their homes in M isslsslppl and
. Uoiilstana. A large number of them
wt!J have to be fed and clothed for
weeks to come.
Relief funds already are becoming
scarce and appeals are aolnjr out for
help. Los Anxeles telegraphed today
substantial contribution.
FORGED FOR BABE, CHARGE
Sea (lie Man Arretted for Falsing
Had Creek In Portland.
Fred Lafferty. an electrician of Se
attle. Is alleged to have forged two
checks of $S and I TO Saturday night
ind passed them on two Portland de
partment stores to buy his J-year-oM
Ctrl baby a straw bat with a blue, rlb
n. Lafferty. when he left home to come
to Portland to obtain work, promised
the baby he would get her a straw hat
with a pretty blue ribbon. Me arrived
Friday night, but was unsuccessful In
jbtainlng work, and his small amount
t money soon was gone.
Lafferty thought of his promise to
.he baby, and of bis wife, who Is HI In
4 Seattle hospital. So. the police say,
le forged the checks.
Two stores, suspicious of the checks,
aotlfied the police. Infectives Hoyle
ind Price arrested Lafferty.
At the City Jail Lafferty said he
would commit suicide before he would
to to jail. Ile telegraphed to hla father
n Seattle for aid.
PARADE PLANS FURTHERED
Cffort Will lie Made to Care fur
Children After 1'loral KTcnt.
At the regular meeting of public
school principals, held In the Lincoln
tltgh School, yesterday, attended by a
ielegatlon from the Kast Side Business
Men's Club, officials of the Hose Festi
val, and presided over by Frank Hitler.
uperlntendent of the Board of Kduca
:lon. arrangements were made for the
participation of the school children In
'he Rose Festival parades.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with the street railway companies
lo see If the children could not be taken
;are of after the parade, as well as be
fore the parade starts. It was stated
chat the children were hauled to their
stations before the parade, but were
left to shift for themselves afterward.
Professor Krohn will start at once to
train the children who will march.
Nearly all the Kast Side schools and
many of the West Side schools have an
nounced their desire to participate In
he festivities.
EX-EDITOR IS IN JAIL
t'ormer Portland .Man Face Fraud
Charge In Vienna.
Dr. Lesilnf-Bolgar. formerly editor
of the National Immigrant, who left
Portland several month ago, saying
that he intended visiting Hungary, his
native country, tit preach Oregon's op
portunities to tho agriculturist and to
.ead to Oregon desirable Immigration
from the peasant farmer classes, has
Been arrested In Budapest and Is held
charged with various frauds In that
;lty and In Vienna. News of bis ar--eat
was received In Portland by Martin
Dudel.- of the Nai-hrlchten. German
aper published in this city, through
Itsp.itches from Budapest to the West-I'-he
Post, of M. Iouls. wlil. h gave the
Ute of the arrest as April 19,
; IT. Lessing-Bolgir. according to the
m.-fnitntm from Itutlaorst. was Dosing
In that city as a professor from the
Oregon Agricultural College, and was
challenged In a public meeting by a
newspaperman, who dented that he had
any claim to such a title, but was
merely a steamship Immigration agent.
This Incident attracted the attention of
I the police who looked Into the pro-
lessors rn-tira ana nis arrest iuum
Immediately
It was found that his name is not
Ir. I-esslng-Bolgar, but LudwiZ
Schlesslnger. and mall orjrrs for sev
eral hundred crowns from a steamship
company, m'hich reached him after his
arrest, confirmed the suspicion of the
police that he was acting as an immi
gration agent for that company.
"These Immigration agents in the
employ of steamship companies." said
Mr. Dudel. "are Instrumental in bring
ing to America the poorest and most
undesirable class of immigrants, some
thing which the Herman societies In
the United States have labored stead
ily to combat. They herd them togeth
er Into the ships, inducing: them to
leave their home8 with promises of
enormous fortunes, to be easily picked
up In the new country, and receive a
commission on the passago money
paid.
"Dr. I.cssing-Bolsar came to Port
land alMut one and one-half years ago
and endeavored to interest German or
ganizations in some of his advertising
m d immigration schemes, but by com
municating with the National organiza
tion at Philadelphia, we were warned
that he waa untrustworthy. Kdgar
Winter, managing editor of the Nacb
rlchten. denounced him openly in a
meeting of the society, where he was
making an address upon plans to bring
Hungarian immigration to Oregon.
When Mr. Winter threatened to read
the letter that hsd been received from
the society In Philadelphia. Dr. Lesslng
Bolgar left the meeting declaring that
Mr. Winter should pay dearly for his
action."
Ijkter Dr. Lessing-Rolgar started his
paper, the National Immigrant, and sev
eral months ago he left for Hungary,
saving that he Intended to carry on
active work among the desirable classes
of Hungarians to persuade them to
come to Oregon. Me was Introduced to
Governor West and other prominent of
ficials before leaving by Frederick W.
Jobteman. and at the time of his de
parture asserted that he carried with
him credentials from the Governor and
from the principal commercial organi
sations of the state. Mr. Johlman was
to have charge of his publication dur
ing Ills absence.
At the time of his arrest Dr. l.esslng
Bolgar is said to have asserted that
he was a naturalized American citizen
and would claim the protection of the
United States Government.
"It Is doubtful If he was an Ameri
can citizen," said Mr. Dudrl last night.
"And even If he had been naturalized
he must have obtained his papers
fraudulently, for when he came to
America he was a fugitive from Jus
tice." BRYAN VISITS CAPITAL
DKMOCKVTIC I EADF.K CONKERS
WITH COf.LKAGlES.
Mcbra.tkan Favors Rill Providing
Direct Klcellnn of Senators
Sa)s Speaker Clark,
WASHINGTON. May 5. W. J. Bryan.
Just returned from the South, visited
the capital Saturday, conferred with
Speaker Clark and with other Demo
cratic leaders and was facetiously
called "Satan" by ex-Speaker Cannon.
Mr. Bryan, disclaiming that he was
on any political mission, announced he
had discussed with Democratic leaders
the bill to provide for direct ejection
of United States Senators, which has
been in conference since last Summer.
Speaker Clark also said Mr. Bryan dis
cussed only that subject with him.
"Mr. Bryan prefers the direct lec
tion bill as It passed the House." said
Representative Rucker. of Missouri,
"but since wo cannot have that bill on
account of persistent opposition In the
Senate. Mr. Bryan is willing, like the
rest of us, to accept the situation and
take the Senate amendment, to get the
bill upon the statute books."
The Senate amendment preserves to
the Federal Government the supervi
sion of the time, manner and place of
holding Senatorial elections in the vari
ous states. This la the Brlstow amend,
ment. which the House conferees
agreed to accent after Is conferences.
Mr. Rucker will present the conference
report In the House and ask Its adop
tion next week.
While Mr. Bryan was conferring In
the lobby. "Cncle Joe" cannon entered,
unaware of the Nebraskan's presence.
He had just referred to Mr. Bryan In
remarks on the floor, and as Mr. Bryan
rose to greet him. the former Speaker
shook hands and exclaimed:
"Well. well, talk about Satan and
he shows up."
Kverybody laughed, and Mr. Cannon
explained that in his remarks relating
to the salary of the SerreHary to the
President he had said: "I don't know
who will be In the White House next
March. It may be a Iemocrat. It may
he a Republican. It may be a what
not: I diil not mean to call Mr. Bryan
by name."
GOOD ROADS DAY MAY II
GOVERNOR WEST SETS DAY IN
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION'.
Executive Frees Oregon Inns to Stop
and Consider Question of
Highway Construction.
SALEM. Or, May 4. t Special.)
Governor West tonight Issued the ex
pected proclamation, naming May 11
as good roads day antf calling upon
the people of the state to pause In
their employment on that day and to
give careful consideration to the
question of good roads construction.
In his proclamation he says:
"Good roads are essential to the
growth and prosperity of our state.
Bad roads will retard our advance
ment by keeping without our border
a rlasa of citizens who would other
wise come to Join with tin in the de
velopment of our rural districts.
"The good roads question is fairly
before the people and It Is Important
that the numerous bills which are to
be presented lo them at the next elec
tion again be brought to their atten
tion, that they may be given further
study and consideration In order that
a false start In road construction may
be avoldeid.
"Therefore, by virtue of the author
ity In me vested. 1. Oswald West. Gov
ernor, do hereby set apart and pro
claim Saturday, May 11, 1912, to be
good roads day. Ami I urge upon the
people that thy do. upon that day.
pause In their employment to give
careful thought to the question of
good roada construction. And I earn
estly recommend that the voters of the
stat. on that datet study and discuss
the different road bills which are now
before them for f:itur action."
Th hour was rittniftl into fto minutes be-,
rati no olhT smlr r:linhr hss o mane
division mm . Ii c.n h -vntr divided by
J. , A, . lo, 12, Xi. Xi ead so.
JUDGE fiipfil IS
STRICKEfif;END TIEAR
Physicians Fear Jurist Can
not Live Through Today.
Family Is at Bedside.
APOPLEXY STROKE SUDDEN
t...L- I'limlll I" flIOTfMVfOrll V- Ala
.1 1 IQI W Mill. v iiv..v.-l -
though Jle Hurt ueen in t-oor
Health for a Vear Notable
in Portland's History.
Judge Philip A. Msrquam. one of the
foremost builders of Portland in Its
early days, who was reported seriously
111 last Sunday, was stricken with, ap
oplexy yesterday morning, and has been
gradually sinking- since.
Early this morning it was thought
he would not live through today. Since
he was stricken he has been uncon
scious. His temperature Is not great,
but his pulse Is running high. He Is In
his S'th year.
At 11 o'clock last night, his tempera
ture, which had been practically normal
during the day. was somewhat In
creased, and registered 99.4. At the
same hour his pulse was 105. He is
constantly attended by his son-in-law,
Ir. Charles Hill, and surrounded by
most of the members of his family.
Mroke la ftnddea.
The stroke yesterday was sudden.
Tha preceding day he had been report
ed somewhat Improved from the gen
eral feeble condition which had com
pelled him to remain for nearly three
weeks in bed. Yesterday, when his
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Prince, at whose
home. 64 Patton Road, he has been
staying for the last 10 years, went to
help him into a chair, that he might
eat his breakfast. His mind was clear
and there were no symptoms of the
Impending stroke. Tie raised himself
in bed and talked to those around.
Just as he was about to be lifted
into the chair his arm suddenly be
came limp and his head dropped. He
would have fallen had he not been sup
ported. He lapsed Into unconscious
ness, and at first it was thought he was
dead. Pr. Hill was called.
Premiirst la Portland's History.
Judge Marquam took an Important
part in Portland's early history. He
gave Portland Its first metropolitan
theater, the present Orpheum, and the
first large office building, which bears
his name.
As County Judge lit. built the old
Courthouse, recently demolished. Ho
was Instrumental in bringing about the
construction of the Morrison street
bridge, the first viaduct linking the
West and East sides, and gave much
time, money and property (the latter
Including a l0-acre tract) toward in
ducing the first railroad from the East
to enter Portland. He bought and es
tablished the old County Poor Farm
on the Canyon Road, was the first to
Introduce fire drills Into' the publlo
schools of Portland, took a prominent
part In promoting the erection of the
Portland Hotel, which was built on
property owned by him, and In many
ways contributed to the upbuilding and
the social welfare of Portland and the
state.
"WAPPY" SAFE IN JAIL
EX-rOMCE CHIEF OF SEATTLE
SAYS IIE IS INNOCENT.
Man Convicted of Acceptance Bribe
Declares He Is Victim of Clr
ctimhtances of Politics.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May S.
(Special.) Charles W. Wappensteln. ex-
Chief of Police of Seattle, convicted of
ccepttng a bribe from the proprietor
of a disorderly house, exchanged his
name for a number today when he en
tered upon a term of from three to 10
years In the Washington State Peni
tentiary here.
The prisoner arrived this morning in
company with two guards, one of them
J. T. Sandusky, a representative of the
detective agency which played an Im
portant part In his conviction. After
arriving the trio ate breakfast at a
downtown restaurant, and then went to
a hotel, where the ex-Police Chief wrote
several letters. He was then escorted
to a long-distance telephone and paased
a half hour In conversation with bis
wife In Seattle, who Is just recovering;
from an Illness. At 10:40 he announced
he was ready to be taken to the peni
tentiary. Wappensteln worked under Warden
C S. Reed, of the penitentiary, while
the warden was head of the Seattle po
lice department, and Sandusky, who
saw Wappenstln safely In Jail, was an
employe of the prisoner at one time.
Wappensteln will be shaved Monday,
after he is "mugged." Just before the
Iron doors closed on him. Wappensteln
said to waiting newspapermen: "I am
a victim of circumstances of a political
tangle; I am an Innocent man."
LODGE OFFICER WILL VISIT
Fraternal Brotherhood to Entertain
James A. Fofthay.
Professor James A. Foshay. supreme
president of the Fraternal Brother
hood, who Is now on a Natlon-wld
tour of the lodges of the society, will
arrive In Portland May t. to be. the
guest of the lodges of Portland and
vicinity. The Portland reception com
mittee.' of which James M. Bruce la
chairman, is making elaborate prepa
rations for the coming of the distin
guished guest.
The Portland lodges wfll hold a Joint
meeting the night of May 9 In the
Marquam Hall. Sixth and Morri
son streets, eighth floor, where Pro
fessor Foshay will deliver an address.
The state manager of Oregon, M. G.
O'Malley. left yesterday for the state
line, where he will meet Mr. Foshay
and accompany him through the state.
The Astoria lodge will be visited May
10. which will conclude the tour In this
state. Professor Foshay proceeding
thence to Seattle and other points.
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Official Count at Salent Gives Re
publican Elector.
SALEM. Or., May 5. (Special.)
Charles W. Ackerson. Multnomah:
Thomas AloCuskar, Multnomah; Henry j
v VNv- 1 J J y
Some new Spring Suit3
just received. Priced
at '$20.00
LION
Waldo Coe, Multnomah: rr. J. N. Smith.
Marion: Fred S. Boynon. Marlon; D. D.
Hail, Wasco; Daniel Boyd, Wallowa;
Charles H. Carey. Multnomah; Homer
C Campbell, Multnomah, and A. V.
Swift, Baker, are the Republican dele
gates to the National convention, ac
cording to the official count which was
completed by the office of Secretary of
State today.
The delegates received votes in fhe
order named. Swift, of Baker, defeated
Phil Metschan. of Portland, for tenth
place by only .22 votes. The official
vote on the various delegates appear
ing on the Republican ballot follows:
Charles W. Ackerson, Multnomah
11.132: O. C. Applegate, Klamath, 2083
Daniel Boyd. Wallowa. 3495; Fred S.
Bynon. Marlon. 6SS4; Homer C. Camp
bell. Multnomah. 2726; Charlea H. Ca
rey, Multnomah, 3314; Henry Waldo
Coe, Multnomah, 741; Charles H. Fry.
Washington. 471: I). D. Hall, Wasco,
4096; Dr. T. W . Harris. Lane. 887; S. B.
Huston, Multnomah. 1129; D. C. Jones,
Wasco, 609; Thomas McCusker, Mult
nomah. K564: Phil Metschan, Multno.
mah, 2237; John W. Mlnto, Multnomah,
1914; Frank Patton, Clatsop, 77i: Dr.
J. N. Smith. Marion, 6642; A. V. Swift,
Baker. 2259.
No further official figures were com
piled today except that it was ascer
tained that Olcott's majority over Fields
for Secretary of State was 3184. Olcott
receiving 33.0ft to 31,904 for Fields.
JULIA DALY RECALLED
GIRI. WHO MET TRAGIC DEATH
IX SEATTLE KXOWX HERE.
Victim of Mysterious Fall Was
Christened by General V. S. Grant
Who- Bestowed Wife's Xante.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
Miss Julia Grant Daly, who was
found early Saturday morning In the
rear of the Hotel Lee, where she had
fallen or plunged from the fifth floor.
Is known In Portland as "Judith"
Hughes, the step-daughter of Henry
Hughes, of Tacoma, and aa the former
social reporter for a Seattle daily pa
per. She was christened by General
U. S. Grant and the name of his wife
was bestowed.
The full name of the girl Is Julia
Dent Grant Daly.
The body was Identified by Mrs.
Frank Kean, 2213 West Sixty-first
street, a cousin, and by several Inti
mate friends who read of the death.
Miss Daly was best known as "Ju
dith" Hughes, which was her pen name.
An aunt. Mrs. R. G. Trahn, and a
cousin, Mrs. Bessie Williams, both of
Stockton, Cal., have been notified.
Charles Cottman, son of Rear-Admiral
V. L. Cottman. commandant of the
Navy-Yard at Bremerton, believed to
have been the last to see her alive, to
day said that he called upon Miss
Hughes recently and found her appar
ently happy and In the best of spirits.
Judith Hughes was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Daly. Mrs. Daly
obtained a divorce and moved with her
baby daughter, then a year old, to Seat
tle. The mother afterwards became the
wife of Henry Hughes and her daugh
ter became known as "Judith" Hughes.
She was given the Impression that
her father was dead ajid It was not
until 1900, when her mother died, that
she learned the truth. The secret was
revealed under the most dramatic cir
cumstances. Henry Hughes, Judith's
step-father, is still alive. When last
heard from he was in Tacoma.
Colonel Howard Hathaway, of Ever
ett, who appeared today, said that Miss
Daly was a great friend of his sister.
"Miss Daly went with my sister to
our old home In Virginia to remain a
short time." said Colonel Hathaway,
"hut my mother wss so fond of her
These Prices Will Make
Your Yard and Garden
Work Easier
Lawn Mowers. . . .$3.50, $5.75, $6, $6.50, $10
Garden Hose, 50 feet, ready to attach to faucet,
for $5.00 to $10.00
Flower Seeds, package 5 and 10
Garden Seeds, package. 5 and 10c?
Wood-Lark Spray, pint 25$ t quart. 50
Wood-Lark Sprayers 50 and $1.00
Nico-Fume, can 50c
Black Leaf, No. 40, package. .85?, $3.25, $12.50
Phone Us Your Needs Marshall 4700, A 6171
Open an Account
' Let Us Deliver Your Purchases
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Men's
Shirts
SPECIAL
TODAY and TUESDAY
Beautiful new patterns,
plain and striped Negligee
Shirts with military collar
. and French cuffs or with
out collar and with plaiu
cuffs. Regular
$1.15
$1.50 values at .
. , . e
50c Four-in-Hand Ties,
spl 35, or 3 for $1.00
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 Third St
that she remained there two years.
Ten days ago Miss Daly, my son and I
Uad luncheon at the Hotel Washington.
At that time she appeared to be de
pressed and I asked her if she had
something weighing on her mind. She
replied that she was tired of every
thing, but I attached no particular
significance to her words."
It was to Colonel Hathaway that
Miss Daly wrote Just before she died.
TAFT AND WILSON LEAD
Returns From Texas Primaries Far
From Complete.
DALLAS, Tex., May 5. Returns re
ceived up to 1:30 o'clock this morning
of yesterday's precinct conventions as
sure Wilson 29 votes In the state con- .
ventlon. Harmon 83 and Clark 25. Nec
essary to control state Democratic con
vention. 312.
The latest returns from the Repub
lican conventions give Taft 38 and
Roosevelt 37 convention votes.
DOCTOR'S R IS
EXTREME DROPSY
A physician gave us the following:
Extreme case of Bright's Disease in
volving dropsy and very ureamlc con
dition. The doctor added 960 grains of
Sodium Acetate to a bottle of Henal
Compound. He figured thirty-two doses
of the Renal In each bottle, thus pre
scribing thirty grains to go with each
dose. (He considers this a large dose,
which he gave due to the very ureamio
condition and excessive dropsy. In less
extreme cases he reduces the dose of
Sodium Acetate to as low as five or ten
grains.)
In addition he gave Jalap and a strong
heart stimulant, and said he never saw
a finer reaction. Although recovery
looked extremely doubtful, the water
was eliminated so promptly and such
progress was made that the Doctor ex
pected to permit the patient to leave
the hospital the fourth week, with In
struction to continue the Renal Com
pound with a- tonic and mild heart
treatment.
This patient was treated by home
physicians for over a year, his condi
tion growing steadily worse. When
death seemed almost at hand he was
rushed to this city. San Francisco is
getting to be a Mecca for supposed
hopeless kidney cases. All do not re
cover even under Fulton's Renal Com
pound, but It Is a great mistake to let
cases go without It until recuperative
power Is nearly exhausted.
When bitulithic
paving is being
put in, the ma
terial is subject
ed to scientific
tests every hour,
insuring work
without a flaw.
That's the rea
son bitulithic
WEARS.
Convenience, Safety, Dignity
It matters not in what line of business you may be engaged, you
will add convenience, safety, dignity by transacting your financial
affairs through the Hibernia Savings Bank.
Its strength, reputation for progressiveness and the spirit of ac
commodation which marks its relation to customers render it an
an ideal banking home.
Besides inviting checking accounts, this bank pays 4 per cent
compound interest on savings deposits.
Hibernia Savings Bank
"A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN."
Second and "VTashicgton Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8.
THERE'S a wonderful satisfaction and sense
of security in being able to live on just a
little less than you earn. Your work then pays a
dividend and you are climbing upward, not mere
ly treading water to keep afloat. We pay 4 per
cent on saving deposits and cordially invite your
account.
Sbrrliants MoiutT TJ&nvik
Under Government Supervision
Founded in 1SS6.
At Washington and Fourth Streets
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 850,000
Oldest National Bank West of tho
Rocky Mountains
We Maintain a Savings Department and Pay
4 PER CENT
Interest on Savings Deposits
lumbermens
National Bank
Capital
$1,000,000
I The Canadian Bank of Commerce
INCORPORATED 1867.
Bead OKI
Toronto, Cnd.
London Z
Ovor two hundred other branches !n the United States and Canada.
r.lr,.vl tS?n of collections. Drafts on all toreign countries and
pr'nepa? Unfted 6ta?ei and Canada bought and .old. and a
(asrai uaaaius uus.uv- -
Interest allowed on Time and
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
F. C. MALPAS, Manaa-er.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS, BONOS. OKAIN ASH COXIU3
M K. M it K KM
NEW VORk tiutu XC11ANUB
WW VOK COTTON JSXtHANUa
CHICAGO BOAill) Or THAW
THE ol'OCK AND llONU iillUMil.
BAN ittAN CISCO.
Main Office ilUU iilln.. t rrmntl"'
Branch Offices Vancourer. BUla
t.rtland. Lo. Ansel, nan Via
nado Peach.
1UK I I.AM) OFnCBl ..
Main Floor Lumbermen. Bank Bollittaa,
6tn and Stark.
Phone Martha 11 4120. A 41S1.
1NCORKIUTID
CONBUkiinu ana
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACEO
50 Pine Street New York
TRAVEJLEKS' CUIDK.
L0ND ON- PARIS- HAMBURG
ItBatRVIa M'v 11 lpmPrm. Grant. -May 18
tAmerika.. .".May 1H tcPennyl Vnia May
tRln-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant
Hamburg direct. JSecond cabin only.
tWUl call at Boulogne.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA.
S. 8. HAMBURG . 9 M-
. 8. MOLTKK May 29, July 6, 10 AM
HarnbnrK-American line. 160 Powell at.,
tian Francisco. Cal.; O.-W. R. N Co.,
Nor. Pacific. D- 4 R. 3 B?"""10" ."V'
Milwaukee & Puget Sound R. R-. H. Dict
ion C P T. A.. Great Northern Ry. Co..
Doraey B. Smith. 69 5th t Portland. Or.
Canadian Pacific
"EUPltfcSS OF THE ATLANTIC
AM OTHER STEAMSHIPS
UOKTKxvAL. QUEBEC ASU LIVERPOOt
. VIA THE
SCENIC ROUi'B TO EUROPE
1000 MILES
OH THE ST. LAWRENCE) RIVBB
AND
LESS THAN FOUR DATS AT SEA
26S8 MILES PORT TO PORT
THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAOH
FlrKt Cabin ftt.50 and op
Feeond Cabin 58.75 and np
One-Claea Cabin 2d-class) S50.00 and up
Thlrd-Class Lowest rates on request.
Canadan Paclflo Office, corner Third and
Pine (Multnomah Hotel Bids.. Portland,
and, all leeal aetata,
Corner
Fifth and Stark
New TopkIB E" I'ic,
Lomoaxa Dtmi.
Special Deposits.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
HONOLULU $110
FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP.
The most delightful spot on entire world
lour for your vacation. Delightful sea bath
Inr at the famous beach of WalklkL Tha
plendld 8 S. Sierra (10.000 tons displace
ment) makes the round trip In 17 days. One
can visit oa a side trip the living volcanu
of Kllauea. which la tremendously active,
and see for himself the process of world
creation. No other trip compares with this
for the marvelous and wonderful in nature.
Visit the lalajide now. while you can do It
ao easily and quickly, and while the volcano
Is active. Prompt attention to telegrams
for bertha. Sailings May 11 and June 1.
OCEANIC 8. S. CO..
673 Market Street. San Francisco.
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR FKiiiUHT SERVICE.
Law Rates. Sc&sdule Xuaa,
AMERICAN-HAWAllANS.S. CO ,
SJS Kail ray Exchsncs Blilar
Portland. Or.
Mala R37sJ. S3.
EXPKKSS STEAMERS FOR
6an iranclsro and Los Augcle
WITHOUT CHANGE.
S. S. BEAVER fails at A. M., May 7.
THE SAN FRAN. & PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Xlcket Ofllce 143 third Street.
Phone: Main 2603. A 1402.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at a P. M.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
132 Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1.11 S
EUR OPE
Seventy Spring and Summer tours, com
priilngr Tours 4 Luxe and Motor-car Tours,
and also Vacation Tours at Popular Prices.
Frequent sailings. Ail routes. Including
Mediterranean.
Programme of Tov -m de Luxe Arouua tbe
World now ready.
TH08. COOK BON,
689 aiairket ht.. ban iranclsco.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
sails from Atnsworth Pork, rortland. 9 A.
M. May 1. 8. 18. 18. 23 and JS; June 2, 7.
12. 17, 22 and 27. Freight received at
Ainsworth Dork dally up to 5 P. M. Pas
senger fare, first-class. $10.00: second-class.
$7 00. Including; . berth and meals. Ticket
office Ainsworlb, ijock. JPhones Alaia SfiuO.
A 2332,