THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1912. JAILS MUST BE CLEAN, IS EDICT Food Official Brands Latah County Prison as "Black Hole of Calcutta." NEW BUILDING IS ORDERED rommliitloiKr Walll Commands ON flit-r in Call Klrrtlon to Put Out S I 00.000 Bond l-sur All Countlrs Must Act. BOISK. Idaho. Mir 12- iSiwitL) Th antiquated, ununlurr nd ,un hrslfhv Jails maintained In th vari ous cnuntl In Idaho mum fro. Thin It tha dlrt thitt ha. brrn Issued by Flats I'tir Fno) and Sanitary Commissioner Jam. a It. Wallis. Kollowlna- Its ro nulaatton. he condemned th County Jail and bis- Courthouse building: of Latah County at Mwrow. ordered It ta rate 1 aa unsafe and ununlurr and In strurted the County Commissioners to rail a bond election to float a HOO.Ooo bond Issue for the construction of a niira and -up-to-data sod court house building. Commtwlonrr Wallis declared today that his orders apply to rwy Jail and courthouse In tha stale. Ilv will In spect 'them all and those fuund to ba bIow the standard adopted by tho Commissioner's department III be con demned and rlosed. The situation that developed In Latah t'ounty. where Commissioner Wallis took aurh drastic action, was peculiar. For months the prosroa.tTe rltlsena of the county have been wa 1 ii sr a campaign to secure a nw court house "where, tlie county Jail Is lo cated and the canity offlctsls main tain their offlcrn. Kvery effort eas mad" to Liunch a bond Issue, but all filled, owina to the opposition of ta rayers. aessssary Artloa Takes. The four-house ourstion was In this situation -hen Commissioner Wallis, while In th north on a tour of in spection, happened to drop. Into Mos cow. He tovfe up his customary lnpec. tion of business houses, etc . and hap pened to take In tlie courthouse, lit went over It from Cellar to tjrrei. from court chambets to Jj.I. When he had finished he exploded a bfmhshel! of surprise on Moscow and Latah County by condemning the entire structure, or dering It closed and ine Commissioner, the countv officials and the. prisoners in the Jil remove.! Corrmitsstoner Wallis- branded the Jail he found In the Moscow courthouse as a modern "llnlo of Calcutta." Com missioner Wallis railed the attention of the County Commissioners to tha statutory provision requiring" them to proceed wl-h the consirnction of a new county courthouse, lie declared further that the ccurtliouse at Moscow had been an ryeopener t the state sanitary department, which had no Idea, that such filthy conditions. .could exist In a county in this state. Ada County may he the firsf'lo feel the effect of the order, for It has -ourthc-osej as antliuatc'd as that of Moscow. It Is declared. ; 'aasllalHia Are Condemned. In his urder la the Cnuntr Commis sioner? of Latah County. Commissioner Wallis describes the conditions In tha rounty J.tll there a follows: The 1.111 proper occupies the nondi al part of the courthouse. The flour .constitutes a pit. about four to five feet oelow the ground, and Incapable of oetni; properly ventilated, as It is un Jcrnel'i all or-rnlnas. In this pit are .hrec steel rage. In each of which are two cot occupied by the prisoners. . We find nine men Incarcerated under .these conditions, and yet It was but J recently there were 1 1 prisoners there. .Here the men cook their own food, on a rantie which Is alo used by them .for waxhtns: their clothes, as well as fur hrtnni the room. A rh kety ladder is used by some of the men to gain ac re to the top f the cauc. where some have their beds. Tha beddliiK Is Mtrty and it Is Impossible to give it .airing, and therefore It Is liable to dls--eafe: There Is neither bathroom nor batV "It Is erlm-lBal. disgusting and a dls gree to. those responsible. It seems Incredulous that such conditions should exist in a rlvlliied community. The farmer of Latah County would not permit their stock to be kept under such dlsgusttnic conditions, let alone human beings. The stench from this modern 'black Hole of Calcutta' perm-rates the whole building. " TRIAL TRIP FOR HASSALO r.rnsndclrfl Steamer Will Take rial and incts on Cruise. Offl- Preliminary n inaugurating the reg ular season's service between Portlaud 4iid the beaches on the Washington i'ost. the o.-W. It A N. Company will l.'ie the remodeled and refurnished learner Huln a trial trip down the rn.r on Monday afternoon. Some Port aii't newspapermen and other patrons if Hi. e.tmnnv h.va Keen lnvlte.l to oln O.-W. C a .V. of n. litis on the rip. .. .. The Hassalo Is now one of the best tuipp! boats In service In Northwest ern waters. She has Just been over hauled and .remdvled at. an expense of jo.vuu. Trcl to the beaches will open a full month earlier than usual (.lis year and the Hasealo wul be pre pared to carry ita share of the busl ine. .'.' . ' HUSBAND SHUNS MORE PAY .wlnrle 7.. DcMhU Too Ilcliglou-. Sas Wife (.ranted Divorce. sKATTLK. Wa-h. May - II I Spe cial. I P.eltglous s rupfca against ac ceptlrg any Increase In salary and a disposition to shun dances and other forms of amusement, on the part of er husbacd. caused Mrs. Jessie A. Dcdds to ask a divorce from Zwtngl Judse Mitchell ;il!'ara granted her V decree , today. They were married Jj y , and.bav no children. Ttie wife told the court, his refusal I accept hither compenaatlon for his werk had compelled her to work for herself for the !ast- 10 years. . . .. , I mruieni nrnp rEWSPAPcnS . , i , of -Joiiruali-m lo MAKING OF S) Pnlilser School. . . . . , 'oor-Year..Coiir-e. . . Hate a - . - The" rtiitlook.; The S-liooi of Journalism established iviincction with tiie Columbia I'm- IDAHO versity. New York, by the generosity of the late Joseph Pulltxer. will open September 2". ami. as the building now In course of construction will not be ready by that time, the classes will be distributed smons" the other buildings of the university. i To regularly matriculated student pas-In . satisfactorily through a four yesrs' course the school offers the de cree of bachelor of literature In the course of Journalism. Kntrance exam inations in Knxlisli. history and French or German, similar to those for Co , lumbla College, will he held at the I same time at the college examinations, l.ut L'r. Tol'-ott Williams, the director. ; is to be instructed with discretionary I power of admission on evidence of fit persons. . The course of study aims to place a : Rood general education. especially , Mdaptei for newspaper men, behind specialized technical training planned to fit students for Journalism. I'nder certain conditions they will be allowed j to dr.iw up their own curricula, and j wll! have the advice of this Instructors I to that end. The instruction covers. in t. e first year, courses in Kngllsh. in Kren-h or 'Jcrman. In natural scl eii'-e. In history and in American pol Itics und n eminent I The second year will Include a prac I tlce course In writing, a course In ten I nomlcs. surveys of Kngllsh and Amer ican literature and a study of modern Kuropean history based upon current Kuropesn newspapers, with a general stin-ev of American hlstorv. - - The third year covers the technique of news gathering and the preparation of copv. a study of governmental re ports In the social, industrial and po llrl.-al fleids and the history or Amer ican political parties and platforms: and In the fourth year the history of Jotirnallau will fill a large place, with laboratory work In the preparation of newspaper matter, with instruction . in the elements of law and In the labor and trust prohlems. Advanced and specialised courses In municipal government, finance, bank Ing. music, magaxlne work and various special forma of Journalism are out lined for future years. AH students are expected to write their exercises on the typewriter and facilities will be afforded for this purpose. Every tu dent must be able to read a French and a lifrmtn newspaper before re crlving Ms degree. G!RL HER OWN SLEUTH MIT. TKAII.S MN 1300 TO IM HIT LAND Ml LBS IVnnllr . MM" Tells Police lie Stole Her Savings. nd They Order Him lo Work and Pajr Her All. Following him 1500 miles by train and boat to recover I ISO which she savs he iook irom ncr, riiij .eIs, Finnish girl Saturday night refused to vreVr afraid she would not get her money if he were lockeo up and that she thought she could make him earn the money for her If ne were allowed to follow his trade. When, in the presence of Police Cap tain Klley. he handed over to her 190, and promised to pay the rest, he was releasetl on police surveillance. The clrl. crying, showed $2. all she bad left after her long trip. She told how Helno had courted her in Los An geles until he won her confidence. One tlar when she waa absent - from her room when he waa there, she says, ne took IIS0 from her trunk. Helno told the police tie had only borrowed It. Penniless, the girl started out to earn enough money to follow Mm. She ar rived in Portland Thursday. When Heino handed over the S90 he usk'd to borrow $10. but this was not permitted by the police. In II' ino'a pockets was found a let ter from a married woman In Los An ets. In which she accused him of taking 104 from her and asked for its return. Ilclno la employed In Portland. The police nay they will keep a watch on him until he pays the girl the balance of the money. VICTORIAN IS BEST GOLFER Pacific Northwest (iocs to T. N. Championship Hlncks. VICTORIA. B. C. May 12. T. N. Iluicka, of Victoria, won the Taclflc Northwest golf championship today, beating J. S. Arburkle, of Victoria, by two holes. J. M- . Karnes, the Tacoma pro fessional, won the open championship with a acore of 300 for 72 holes, hll best round being 71. W. Moffrtt, Vic toria, was second, 11!; Puthle, Vancou ver, third. 313: P. Johnson. Seattle, and A. C. Turnbull. Portland, fourth, both with 314. J. Dcmpsey. Tacoma. won the handl- iiip match with 70 net. having a handi cap of 16 strokes, and Mrs. Currun. Seattle, wan the woman's approach competition. J. A. Sayaward. Victoria, won the long drive. 260 yards, and Mlsa Norab Combe. Victoria, the woman's drive. with SOS yards. G. A. R. TO COMMEMORATE East Side Posts Will Hold Service at Lone Mr Cemetery. Last Side Grand Army posts, at meeting at 14$ S First street yesterday. decided to hold- memorial services In Ixine Fir Cemetery. The morning will be devoted to decorating the graves, and at 10 A- M. a programme ot nsem- orul muslo will be provided by a band. The afternoon -exercises will begin at ? o'clock, at Monument Square, K. liifcr, of Salem, will be the principal speaker. A. J. Smith Post, of Sellwood, will hold its exercises In Mllwaiiklt Cemetery. After the exercises the post, together with Blarkmore Circle of the Ladies of the Urand Army of the Re public. ' will scatter flowers upon the water of the Willamette Klver. In honor of the naval dead. . Ila tl-Cheek CKNTUALIA. Artist Is Arrested. Wash.. Mar II For attempting to cash a worthless draft on an Eastern concern for 1175. C A. Andrews, of Minneapolis, Mlniu, was sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail by Justice P. C. Beaufort In Chehalts. While Andrews I serving his sentence. Sheriff Urquhart will investigate his record, aa It Is believed he la wanted in other cities on tb Coast for almilar transactions. SiWrrlon. Or., Man Injured. When a team of horses which he waa driving last night at the east approach tn Hawthorne -"bridge became frightened at a flying piece of paper and became unmanageable. A. L. Potter, of Siiverton. Or., wus thrown from the l.ucty and received Injuries which may prove fatal. He struck the pavement on hi head and shoulders and was hurrleo to. .St., Vincent's Hospital. He wss still uiiconatlous early this morn- lu. i SEVERALWOMENON MIX r San Franciscan Says Some on Lower Decks Were Left Sleeping. NO BOAT FULL, HE AVERS AVashinslon Dodge- Declares. There Was Not a Launch lowered That ' Could Not llvr Carried Additional People. SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. That sev eral women on the lower decks of the Titanic were not awakened and went to their (?eath without bavins: had a chance to escapo was the belief ex pressed today by Dr. Washington I.Kidge. County Assessor, In a descrip tion of the disaster read by him be fore the Commonwealth Club. Dr. LKidge. his -wife and child were among those who entered lifeboats. He gave aa further explanation of why o many women perished, that many bad gone below to obtain their valuables while the lifeboats were be ing launched. -It was related to m by a woman In my lifeboat." said Dr. Dodge, "that Just before she came on deck and got Into the boat she saw the purser- of fice surrounded by passenger demand ing their valuables, which the purser and his assistant were endeavoring to hand out as quickly as possible. In this crowd were many women. N5 ot a boat waa launched that could have held from 10 to 2i more per- Tales told me by men wbo were on board the vessel, or In the water, as she sank, are almost too harrowing for repetition. These men for hours after their arrival on the Carpathla would burst Into tears, lamenting the terrible scenes through which they passed. I r. Dodge snld he placed his wife and child In the seconi boat to be launched. He entered boat No. 11. he explained. fter eight women had entered, and frequent calls for women had failed to produce any. The officer In charge of the boat, he said, told the men stand Ing about to "tumble in." and along with othera present he climbed in. T P U )) f riTP flf) 01111 AHf! HlbR rHUH I o 9a9UUUf UUU IXSI RAXCF, COMMISSIONER MX. IMIES 1911 ItEPORT. Tliirt). Three Companies Admitted Into State of War-nlncton l'ces Collected Mhv Increase. OUT M PI A. May 12. tSperlal.) Fire and Jife Insurance companies doing business In the State of Washington collected premiums aggregating $16, 162. iS8 during 1911. while losses for the same period amounted to $6,572. 555, according to the report of John H. Schlvely. State Insurance Commission er, which soon will be filed with Gov ernor iliv. The $9,000,000 remaining for the companies Is utilized by them In the payment of taxes, expenses, etc.. and the balance Is profit, the report says. The report showing premiums re ceived and losses paid on all kinds of Insurance written In the State of Washington during 1911 follows: Thirty-three new companies were ad mitted during the year, while there were 12 withdrawals or consolidations. The collections of the State Insur ance Commissioner Increased from $:4.479 In 1910 to $301,060 In 1911. COLONEL JS IN LEAD Ilettirns Give Hint 67 Delegations In Minnesota. ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 12. Colonel Koosevelt carried all but eight of the 133 precincts here In the preferential primaries over President Taft by ma jorities of 4 to 1. . Primary elections and caucuses in ibout 70 counties throughout the state tonight also went strongly fur Koose velt In most Instances. According to present returns. Taft will have nine county delegations in the state convention at Minneapolis j next Thursday: La Follette 6. and Koosevelt the other' 7. Winona County, the home of ex-Kep- resentattve In Congress Tawney. In most of the towns chose delegates In structed for President Taft, County convention will be held In every county In the state Monday. In the ninth district the La Follette men assert some of the counties were counted for Koosevelt where the dele gates really belong to Taft. and the Wisconsin Senator will have enough votes to control the district conven tion. Reports from Duluth show that Roosevelt carried that city overwhelm ingly In tonight's caucuses and will go Into the county convention there Monday. It i said, with 44 of lta 63 delegates. His partisans also control St. 1-ouls County. INVALID HELD FOR KILLING Iorr Carried FToni Car After' Trip Aeroe Continent. BOSTON. May IS. William .V. Dorr. of Stockton, Cal., who was brought i back from tha Pacific Coast to answer to the charge of murdering Ueorge K. Marsh, a wealthy coap manufacturer of Lynn. Mass.. arrived In Ronton to day accompanied by a nurse and two Lynn police inspectors. Dorr wss carried out or a parlor car and placed In a wheel chair. In which he was taken to a waiting automo bile ambulance. MARCH OF ILLITERACY Are Encouraging, Latest Stnt 1st lei but I-eave Much to Be Desired. The census statistics of illiteracy for 1!10. now published, are ve.ry encour- I aging, while leaving much to be de- sired. In every section of the country the proportion of those 10 years of age and over who rannot write, which la the census test of literacy, has- been reduced since 1300. It has fallen from J4.9 to 17.4 per cent 1n the most Illit erate section, the F-set South Central sLates: it lias fallen from 4.1 to 2.9 per Timlin imiiiAD cn Nirimu u the moat literate section, the North Central states; it has fallen to 7.7 per cent for the wholo New York, with Its irreat flood of Immigration, stands as in 1900 with 5V4 per cent of illiteracy. Massachusetts, also handicapped in this way, has made a reduction from 5.9 to 6.2 per cent. Connecticut alone of all the states haa lost ground. Its illiteracy proportion now being; 6. against 5.9 per cent in 1901). Louisiana still leads in illiteracy, aa In 1900, but the proportion la cut from 38.S to 29 per cent, while Iowa, which tied with Nebraska for first place in literacy In 1900 .now leads Nebraska and all other states with a proportion of 1.7. If immigration affects adversely the standing' of the Northeastern states, the negro population still holds back the South. But even he-re there is noteworthy advance. Over 81 per cent of Louisiana's colored population 10 years old and more was illiterate In 1900: now the proportion is 48.4. The reduction of negro Illiteracy since) 1900 In the South Atlantic states has been from 47.1 to 32.5 per cent; In the East South Central from 49.2 to 34. 8 per cent: In the West South Central from 48 to 33.1 per cent, Thre is still much work for the South to brlns; It within the Northern average, and it must not neglect the negro for the white, for only In the equal leveling up of the negro In the common education can permanency be expected In the white educational up lift of that section. DIXON LOSES HOI CITY MISSOCLA EESITIT TAFT CONVENTION' 3IAV GIVE CONTKOIi. Defeat of Campaign Manager of Colonel May Cost' If lm Seat at Chicago leathering. HULKS A. Mont., May 12. The defeat of Roosevelt today In the primaries at Missoula, the home county of Senator Dixon, precludes all possibility ' that Colonel Roosevelt's manager will have a seat In the Chicago convention, ac cording to the state leaders of the Taft campaign. The victory of the Taft forces today Is said to give the Taft men more than enough delegates to control the state convention to be held at Livingston May 16, with nine counties yet to be heard from. Statewide Interest attended the Mis soula County primaries, in which not only the Taft-Roosevelt fight wes In volved, but which was also regarded as tha beginning of the fight to prevent the re-election of Senator Dixon, at the Fall convention. LICENSING 0F DRINKERS Ilejbnrn Plan a Great Work for the Betterment or Humanity. New York Tribune. While scientists and reformers have been burning the midnight oil in ef forts to solve the "saloon problem." Senator Heyburn In the qult of his committee room has evolved a scheme which has caused them to sit up and take notice. He advocates a licensing of drinkers instead of saloonkeepers an attack on the problem at Its root, its ultimate consumer, instead of in the mlddlo. He Insists that too much attention is paid to the men who sell liquors and too little to the men who drink them. Those, who think that regulation of the diquor business, like Government interference with business in general, has gone too far. having developed into a species of paternalism, may make up their minds that tho cure for it is to be paternal to the consumer. The theory on which saloons are licensed Is a sort of combination of the revenue-producer and pollce-power-of-the-state doctrines. On either basis, of both In common. It is Infinitely more applicable to Senator Heyburu's plan. If the consumers have to pay a license fee. tha revenue is sure to be greater than that to ba derived from taxing the middleman. At the same time the public, for these individual contribu tions, ought to derive benefits from the state's police powers impossible under the existing system. Undoubted ly there would be some sort of grading in the issuance of certificates certifi cates for tipplers, for moderate drink ers, for habltuals and tne iiKe. i.acn applicant for a license should have to pass an examination to disclose nis qualifications as a drinker, and a medi cal examination to prove his ability to continue to drink. To prevent evasons of the Ian there should be an adequate corps of Inspectors, and. of course, each municipality would have lists of the duly qualified and licensed drinkers or those entitled to drink. Such a system, carefully guarding the Interests of state and Individual alike, should put the "drink evil" on n entirely new basis. Each tippler. paving for his drink after due display f h'" license would feel a feeling of aignity ana security, wnue tne saloon keeper would come to be regarded as a sort of unofficial agent of the Govern ment. Of course, there probably would be some Individuals who would pro test against this plan as a gross In fringement of personal liberty. Some obstructionists always spring up to combat any great work for the better ment of humanity. But they will not be able to prevail, and the Heyburn j plan, once having been announced, -will probably go on to a glorious triumpn. SEAMEN MOURN BUCHANAN .Masters and Pilots Kxtend Sympathy to Kainlly. PORTLAND. May 12. (To the Edi tor.) We, aa masters on the Willam ette and Columbia rivers, wish to ex press our appreciation for the manner In which the death of Captain William S. Buchanan was reported In your pub lication. Captain Buchanan was known to all of us for more than 40 years, from the time he begsn his career on the river. We have worked with him and under n(ll order and knew him a a man. careful and reliable navigator and one in whom we placed Implicit confidence. Hi death i a loss to hi family first, but to all who follow navigation a a livelihood whose good fortune It wa to know Captain Buchanan, feel his loss keenly. To his widow and on our sympathy Is extended. We know that in the other world Captain "Billy" Buchanan has entered a sphere of great comfort. I Signed F. M. Coffen, E. C. Lakln, G. M. Walker, S. Spencer, H. Frese. George McNelly, J. W.. Eou, W. J. Kalllhan, G. j W. Taylor. F. B. Jones, T. P. Campbell and O. Kellogg. " Sporting Talk In France. Westminster Gaxette. The awakening of France has its Oomlc side. The demand for France, the French and nothing but the French ias recently manifested Itself Jn a pro- test against the use of Knglish words in sporting circles. "Let us take ad vantage of our magnificent patrotie revival." runs the appeal, "and remove this alien Jargon from our vocabulary. .W Today is the time for you to get Silk Socks at less than regular prices. TVe offer about 100 dozen Silk Socks in all sizes and a great assortment of shades the best Silk Socks ever sold at twenty-five cents special for today only at six pairs for one dollar or 19c Pair We are showing men's Sum mer balbriggan Underwear in blue, ecru and pink special at 39t the garment. LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St. Always Reliable. The young generation talks of nothing but 'le rowing, le football, le wonder land, le cross-country, les uppercuts.' " Unfortunately for this desire, sport is so mysterious a thing that the French into which these phrases might be translated would be almost unintelligi ble. "Featherweights and flyweights" are understood: but It would be a very different matter with "poids-coqs'1 and "polds-mouches." Consequently the few French sporting reporters who abjure the English word put a terrible strain on the French language and France is really against them. Fsrance will indeed be French, but in the matter of sport she will out-English the English and no amount of patriotic revivalism will kill the English sporting phrase. 29 WOMEN FOR JURORS Largest Representation Since Suf frage In Washington Chosen. SEATTLE. Wash., lay 12. (Spe cial.) The names of 29 women Jurors were drawn today for attendance upon the' Superior. Court for June, the larg est .representation women have had upon Superior Court Juries sine the suffrage law went into effect. '(Trusty" Makes His Escape. SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special.) James Flaherty, serving five years fo burglary, escaped while acting as "trusty" at the prison yesterday and has not been recaptured. An Iowa man has patented a small grind stone to he attached to a sewing mmehln to shsrp-n h"npioiMl knives anil scissors ULPHURRO What Medicine Has Done 1or .Thousands It Will Do for You Strict Compliance With Booklet of Directions Necessary for Best Results. Feels 20 Years Younger Seattle. Mr. C. M. C. Stewart, 71 Columbia St., Seattle. Dear Plri Tour Hulphnrro haa cured any Rheumattam and Lame Back. I feel aa well aa I did twen ty years ago no pains or aches. I suffered 11 years with Rheumatism, (fulphnrro cured It. Thanking you very kladly. C.DIRKE. 131A Teat k Ave. Sulphurro has cured multitudes of people of the pains of rheumatism, and will do the same for you If you follow the directions carefully and aid it in doing its work. Sulphurro is proving the greatest remedy ever found for blood and skin diseases. For sale at all Druggist In SO-cent and fl bottle. Free booklet on appli cation. C M. C. STEWART Sl'lPHlTl CO, 71 Columbia St., Seattle. Sulphurro Sold by ' Woodard, Clarke & Co., America's Largest Drugstore. Orders by Mall Promptly Filled. DANGER SIGNALS are a good thing occasionally, but you don't want them in the street in front of your property half the time on account of pav ing repairs. In sist on bitulithic the . paving that practically eliminates such troubles. THE ksynote of good citizenship is the habit of living within one's income. Especially does this apply to the girl of today who will be the housewife of tomorrow. A savings account for that daughter of yours and the habit of placing therein soms fixed portion of her monthly allow ance will solve many a problem in the home of the future. Under Government Supervision Founded in 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets Growth An Evidence of Strength Since the establishment of this Bank, nineteen years ago, it has constantly adhered to the strictest line of business integrity, render ing a uniformly efficient service to all customers and confining its loans to reliable individuals and firms in Portland and vicinit'. The wisdom of its policy of progressive and conservative serv ice is reflected in the fact that the Bank's deposits vow exceed $2,300,000. - Commercial and Savings Accounts invited. 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 O'dest National Bank Wert 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 IIVCORPORATED 186T. Uead Offlca -Tomato, Canada. Londoxk- Over two hundred other branches in the United Bt&tea and Canada. Every care taken of collections. Drafta on all foreign countries and principal cities In United States and Canada bought and sold, and eeneral banking business transacted. Interest allowed on Tim and Special Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS F. O. MA LP AS, sfanasrer. J. C. WILSON & CO. ftlOCiU, UONOS. tiHAl.V AS'U COlIU.l MW l'OKK. HUtH JEXCHAVa NfcW YOlkU COTTON 1SXCJUA1 CHIIAUO MOAiiU Of XKAOtt TBI biOCK A.V1) BONO KA.CiA.0. SAN KAJClJCO. Ssla Office Mill, tildg.. baa i"ranrt.. ranch Offices - V'aacouor. Bue, t-ortland, l.os Antelo. ule t oado iteacb. J-OH I LAND OFFICE! Mats Flour l.umlKrmeni Bank BotldlM. 6th. and Btnrk. Phones MsrthsU 4120. A 47. INCORPOaATEO C CONSULTING and CON8TRUOTION ENCINEER8 PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACED SO Pine Street ' New York TRAVELERS OD1DE, LON DON -PARIS- HAMBURG PE-NNHYI.VANIA May it. U A. I. IN'CI'"ATI l.ay 5 tKAlMKKIN Al". VIC May Jii I VICTORIA I.l'ISE Jun" TKiti'anmn a la larm ...... Klrt cabin only. tS-cond cabin only. rVlll call at Boulogne. (. IB R ALTAR. APLES. tSENOA. S. MOLTKiC ...May 2, Jun 6. 10 A. M. S. 8. MOLTKK AuKUst 50. 11 A. M. ourlsts' department ior inpa ivtr)uci. HAMJilRi-AMERICAN IJNE 160 Powell St.. Han Francisco, r ai. ; o.-n. R. i N. Co.. Nor. panne, u. c n. ii.. Bur lington Route, Milwaukee & Puget bound R R., H. DICKSOn, i-. f. i. ureal .-oni- ern Ry Co. Xorey o. i-mun, u.i otn at., Portland. Or. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR San iYanrlnco and Lo Angelea WITHOl'T CHANGE . S. Roxe CUT Kalla 9 A. M. Friday, May 17. THE SAN FRAN. PORTLAND S. S. CO. ncurx omce n-j infxo: street. Phone: Main 260r, A 140. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR i'tttuUiUT SERVICE. Low Katea. bcuatluia Iiat, AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S, S. CO, SIS KaUnair Excbana Ulds. Portland. Or. Ualn S37&V A 03 Corner Fifth and Stark Ken Y"rk 10 Exchange Plactw Lombard Street. TRAVELERS GILDE. A Trip on the Pacific FOR YOUR VACATION. JT SCAPK the hot Summer and avail rnur frelf of the perfect wen.) her of luoe. July and Augimt on the Tarifle Ocean. It Is dellKhtftil wUlnar the day lone on the uplendid Mteamertt of the OCEANIC U.VK. The fare are lovr. IJberal limits and tops. iiu rouna trip to ttj7ruj imm H. F.i 1240 round trip to NAM OA via Hono- lntti! 2.A(Ui rnund trin tn SVIlNKV. Auatralikt 1U riavr. from M. J-. hVONKY is the mo: beautiful and healthy city In the world. JVOIIII II (UD ej"jvw iiirn-viBor., T" " m' "" ood-clatin, via Ceylon and Mediterranean mt opov em. ) Sni lings Juue 1 . 2? ; -J 1 1 ly 'Z . lO, - "ii-:. ivriirt ur nirv ii'cfj.t. it. c- Canadian raciric "fcMl'KEBS OF THE ATLANTIO" iiII OTHER bl'JSAMoUlf d UONTKtA-U QLEBEO AtiU UEIUOOI VIA THE SCENIC ROUTE 'TO ECKOFB 1000 MILKS ON THE 8T. LAWRENCE XIVCB AND LEPS THAN FOUR DATS AT SBA 2633 MILES PORT TO PORT THE SHORTEST OCEAN FASSA5H First Cabin fSZ.st anil ni Second Cabin Si3,75 and op One-! lau Cabin (2d-cla) 50.OO and uu Third-Claaa Lowest rates on rcqneat. Caqadan Pacific Offica, oorn.r Tfliri and Plna (Multnomah Uotal elds.), Portland. and all local asanta. EUROPE nfvrm .-i'iiiibj aim (jMinwirr ii'i-is. v. in nrlatlnaT Ton ra fie Luxi nnrl M ntnr-ra r Toiim an a 1A Vsr-u I inn Totif a Pnmi 1 . r Tr-lr Mediterranean. Programme of Tours de Luxe Around th World now radv. THOR. COOK 80V. 689 Market St.. au Francisco. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER alls from Alnworth Dock. Portland. 9 . M. May 1. 8. 13. 18. 23 and US; June 2. ' 12, IT. 22 and 27. Freight received Alnaworth Dock dally ud to A P- M. Pa? $7 HO. including berth and meals. Tlok. ofnre A.nswortn Dock. Pnosea mm duut A 2332 o r- a'i . irt 1 1 r rsnciacn. .( miivri' and San Diego Direct S. S. Eoanoke and S. S. Elder 11 Rvrv liiiaulsi Alternately at f M NOETH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 132 Third St. l'bonea Main 1314, A 131