HILL LINE GRANTS
10 BE CONSIDERED
Street Committee of City
Council to Discuss
Franchises.
CLUBS SEND IN PETITIONS
litu.roTrnwnl Orfanlaallona From
All Part of Kt Sid- Ak Quirk
Action Common-1" Clanee
tonlainrri In Ordinance.
At a special mee.tin- of h street
rommltiw of the nty r-ounril tomor
row afternoon at : oVI " PrB
VB"A frem-hlae to t HIM lines for
trark privileges on the Kast Side will
o- i-onldorl. u ith virtually all or
the improvement club an commercial
organizations urln the foun.-ll lo ap
prove the proceed franchise or.ll
nanre.. It I probable fie commute
Till hurry Its work.
The Hill lines ask for the rlaht to lav
and iralntain unale or double tra.kn.
aim ronvenlenl switches for freight
p.,rr.e..,.. on Jt Water street from th
iv.rth Una of Hawthorn, avenue to the
r..ni line of F--t a atreet: on Kt
! irt street from the north line of
Hawthorne av-nue to the inulll line
. r'u't Morrison atreet. anil from the
nort'i line of KaM ak atreet to ti e
n.-rrh line, of Kat Morrison atreet: on
r'.a-t Second atreet from tiie ou:h line
of Ka-t Market atreet to the south
I'n- of Eat orrlon atreet. ar.d also
from the north line- of Kast Tine street
In Ihr. north line of K.at Morrison
atrret: on Kast Third atreet from the
north iir.e of Hawthorne, avenue to the
north line of Kast A ail alrect. anJ on
rU"t Second atreet from the weal line
.f I nlon avenue to the western erd of
l ul Oak atreot. The com;.any aleo re
ouels franchiaea for rlcM of way.
ir. rkl and terminal privileges on
hi.K ks 1. IS. to. Jl. !. S and S. E.t
1'orll.ind.
I M'T's Rlakta Oajlllaed.
fntier the terma of the nrooo.ed
crant the company may :ane from
.male to dc.ul.le track", but not from
loiihle to slnitWs without ronaent of the
i itr Council. No aui h chanae aha'l be
r.ia.ie durlna: the pendency of a atreet
improvement proceeding. The center
of the atreet la to be used, and the
romparv la to use rail of not les t.ian
7 rt pmtnd to the vard.
The rompanv Is required to besln
mnMrurtlon of t ie tracks . if. In
.!as after the fin:il approval of the
r.llian.e and shall complete the work
and be ready for the oix-ratlon of ara
within a rear of tr.e date of approval.
un'- the. work Is Interfered with by
strikes, arddenta or litigation. The
ranchle Is for yeara. The tneaa
ure Include the common-user clause.
Klln; anv ether railroad the. rlht to
use tne track" In common with the. 11.11
Hum bv obtairtnK tlie consent of the
I'nnn.ll and pavinK their pro ratif")
lortion of the cast of construction, re
pair and maintenance.
( rssslsf Preraailaai Takeau
A provision of the measure, calla for
Hut aiipoina f all tralna on approaeh
ina; Ka't Morrison atreet. Hcaulea
comlne to a full alop. it flairman shall
a;.- a rosa t'.ie atreet and alanat the en
cineer to pro ee.l when le. a ay la
clear.
.Xnothssc Important provision- requires
anv other ra.lwav which may have
tracks within t:ie district sought by the
Hill lines to permit the Hill company
to use the tra. ka In common w ith the
ownc r.
Amntia? the East Side oraanliatlons
.tnc the tVum-il to grant the fran
t his- Is the Tahor IlisthU Improve
ment soviatlon. Resolutions, to this
effect have been received by the t'oun
:l committee with similar resolutions
l-om several "other East Side cluba and
lommrrrial nricanlaatlona.
MEDICAL MEN HOLD MEET
Southern Oregon Aoclatlon Xanir
lr. H. V. Stearna Prrsltlont.
I'.oSKBI HO. tr.. May 1J Special.)
Kitty physician and ureona as
sembled In Itoseburif Erlday to par
ticipate In the Hat annual convention
of the Southern Medical Association.
The sessions were held In the Elks'
Temple and were In charae of rr. A.
i". jteeiv. who retires aa president of
fie ass.vtatlon after an administration
of to eara.
The niornlra- proBramme Included
.d.rrsses by Irs. A t. Scely. of lioee
burs: Calvm S White, of l'ortland: E.
" H-Kiver. Kosehurc K. H. Strieker.
t;rania r.isa: William ll-mse. Portland,
ard t. W. Stearns. Me.lford The dla
cusstona were, in charge of rr. tteorse
E. Ilourk. of Roeebura: E M Pickle.
Me.lford. n. I. Luvr. Mvrtle freek. anil
; wedenbera. of Ashland. ifTlcers
rre elected a follows Ir. Stearns.
Me.if-rd. president. Pr. R T. WVore.
.f i.tkland. Tl.-e-prealrient. and I'r.
I .trron-ls. of Menford. secretary and
tri-rer.
Iat nlaht the Tlsl'tna- physicians
ami surarona wera entert.ilned at a
smoker" lollowln a musical and
literary programme luscious iKmslas
county atrawberrlea and cream were
set-red In liberal quantities. The next
mettn7 of the association will be held
at Orants rasa.
HARBOR ELKS WILL VISIT
llMiilam and Aberdeen Icidscs lo
t ontr lo rrtland Jnl I I.
AKV.III'KKS. Wash. Mav H iSpe
c a' - but train with t"-o enklnea
x II leave Aberdeen and Horiiilam the
n-ch: ( .l.ilv 11 for Portland, rarrylna
Z " i'.i H.trbor Elk b.leemen and
Uo 1 e elk. lo attend the National
...nve-.'Ur. t. be held In that city the
-c .Vf -I ! rek In Jul
Next w.-ek. the rlk. which were cap
t .red several yeara a-o. will arrive
fiom lake (jnnault. The anlmala are
n-eli trained to the harness. Jim and
lack, as they are familiarlv known,
w I c brovK-: to Aberdeen for the
pin pce of a.-customlna them to atreet
irafnc and to prepare them for their
-..r-l.in l work. The elk. followed bv
the heneen delegation, will lead the
l.lk rararf-.
KREAGER SPEAKS TO CLASS
crd of Individual l".rfW-rncy M
SlmaD White Sainton Studenl.
WHITS SA1-M'S Wash.. Mav 1
Special A class of II was ir.luIM
from the hlch soliooj last nleht. This
la t-e first clasa to araduate. as lie
fcltrn school became a department In
tha public school thla year. Those who
reselved diplomas were: Mabel Peck.
Ruth MrCulla-ian. Myrtle Talbert. Es
ther Bullard. Elualjeth Lewis. Vera In
gram. Mary Hlnshaw. Eucene Free
land. Evan fhllda. Earl Stealer, saluta
torlan: Kred ptnn. valedictorian.
Profeasor Kreaaer. of Pullman Col
lege, delivered the class address. Indi
vidual efficiency was the keynote of
his talk, showing the difference be
tween niaklnc a llvlnr and earning a
living. In localities where agriculture
or horticulture la the principal Indus
try, tre apeaker aald. young persons
should first be sch'toiert In how to make
the most of these Industries before tak
ing tin the non-easentlais In education.
Ir the development of the Northwaet
there Is as much need for training a
boy or girl to the highest efficiency as
there Is In brlnrlng a tree, a field or a
cow to perfection.
BOYS WILL TEST BIPLANE
Orcjron Hjr IJida Model liver After
Wrigtit Aeroplane.
or.K :.V rtTV. Or.. Mav !. (Spe
cial. Erank Nclaon and Oeorge Ham
mond, high school boys, will In a few
.lava test a biplane of their own manu
facture. The niacMne. which the boys
finished today Is modeled after the
Wright aeroplane, and Is T5 feet long
and four and one-half feet wide. Its
weight la 141 pounds without the en
gine. It la the Intention of the builders to
GERMANS DEDICATE
OLD PEOPLE'S HOI
Altenheim Ceremonies Wit
nessed by 2000 Teutons
of Portland.
; REINSACHER IS HONORED
Man Who Gave Time and Labor to
rounding Institution Compli
mented -i- Mrs.. Welnhard
Also Shares In rral.se.
More than S00 German-American
citizens witnessed the dedication of the ,
Altenheim. the old people s home for I
German-speaking Americans, on tne
FATHER AND SON TO EE PRINCIPALS OF TWO' PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN CHEHALIS.
aVSer- ; -fa --s'- TTT
. ! ( "
v ... d k.vFF- 1
I V 7- s -s 4
M.BVNV. Or. M.iy IS. (Special A Inther and son will be ibo principals
of the two public schools of I'hehalls. Wash., next year. Charles S. Bown.
who lias served the past two yeara as principal of the t'entral public school
of Albany has ben elected principal of thavSouth Sld school at Chehalls. and
his son. Hubert K. Bow n. has been re-elected prlnoipel of the VS est SUio school
of the same city.
Charles S Ilown has been tearhlnR for 30 years. He secured his first ex
perience In Ohio and West Virginia and then went to the State of Washington,
where l e taupht for 1J years. Ten years of that time he taught at Port An
geles und three r.rs at Kent. Two years ago he was chosen principal of the
Central (ubllc school In this city and was re-elected for the school year Just
closing Ills, fork here met with gentral approval but he did not apply for
re-election In the local schools for next year, desiring to accept the position
1,1 1'obert'r" P.own. who Is a former student at the University of Washington,
has been teaching for several years. H taught for three yeara at Kent. Wash,
and for the pa"t two years has taught at Chehalls as principal of the same
school of which he has Jusi been elected principal for the third time.
Shirts and nwkwrar in fabrics and
colors so now that they have to
have new names which explain
nothing till you see the goods.
Soft detached collars in various
new materials.
Cravats to match.
Belts.
Socks to match everything;.
SPECIAL
For Monday
Men's Shirts, plaited or plain,
with attached or separate collar;
white, tans and fancy patterns, in
all sizes: rernlnr $1.50 va'"Qf,f
ties. Sporial for today only vv
See doorway showcase display.
LION
Clothing CoH
166-170 Third St.
Always Reliable.
test the eliding proclivities of the ma
chine before Installing an engine. The
gliding- will be done from the side of
a hill. Althounh the boys have worked
on the craft for three months, only the
father of the Nelson boy knew what
they were dolrg.
SUFFRAGE INTEREST KEEN!
Speakers Knsagcd lo C'onduet Kdu
eatlonal CaniHilgn at tyrants Pas.
GRANTS r.tfS. Or. May 1. (Spe
cial.! T!ic eo.ual suffrage movement In
this county Is bring forwarded by the
women with a great deal of vigor.
Prominent speakers have been sel
lectrd for the purpose of plat ing every
Phase of the question before the yoters
This afternoon a large gathering was
addressed by Mrs. Jackson Kilsbaunh.
of Seattle. whose subject was. "The
Problems of the Great Cities and How
Kauai Suffrage Will Help to Solve
Them." Her remarks were designed to
show in the most reasonuble way what
Is within the accomplishment of equal
suffrage. In addition to the address,
the business part of the meeting was
devoted to the adoption of a constitu
tion and by-laws to govern the local
organisation- .
fold Kalna Damage Prunes.
El'GENK. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
Lane County's prune crop this year will
probably be about half the normal yield
due to cold rains during the poionlsa-
tion period. Ir. t-arhrough. who h
a large prune ranch near "reswe!l. h
lust Inspected I. is trees and finds mu
damage done. and Kruit lnpecl
Her he confirms the doctors opinion
to the extent of the daniase.
as
or
ss
Section Line road and East Eightieth
street. In South Mount Tabor district,
yesterday afternoon. They also wit
nessed and applauded the hlsh honor
bestowed upon John Ilelsacher. ven
erable president of the German Aid So
ciety, under whose auspices the build
ing was erected, who for more than 46
years has been a resident of this city
and connected with Portland German
societies. For I years he served as
head of the German Aid f-ociety anci
was Instrumental In Inaugurating the
movement for the home. Mrs. Henry
Welnhard. who donated the 20-acre
tract on which the home stands, shared
with President Helnsacher the honors
of the occasion.
The exorcises were held on the
ground In front of the building. John
Matthlrsen. chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements, presided. Music
by a band was the first number on the
programme, which was followed by
words of welcome by Chairman Mat
thlesen. who then introduced President
Helnsacher as the man who has done
much toward establishing the German
home. Speaking In German. Mr. Kela
acher delivered an address, lu which
he paid high tribute to all who had con
tributed or assisted in any way toward
the establishment and erection of the
home.
C'oatrlbatora Receive Thnnka.
Presldont Itelsacher said In part:
"I desire to thank all who have con
tributed toward the erection of this
home. It shows that you honor and
respect old age. Without your help I
could have done little or nothing to
ward the erection of this home. It
stands as an exponent of human sym
pathy and tender hospitality, which are
so useful and necessary to our well
being and which are the foundation of
the teachings of Jesns t.'iirlst."
After music by the German Singing
Society. Dr. T. L. Eliot spoke briefly
on the significance of the erection of
the home. -
"The history of the German Aid So
ciety." said Dr. El tot. "is part of the
history of Portland and will continue
to be an important factor In its civic
and benevolent life In the future. It
la significant of a great hospitality and
a temple of humanity and love for the
aged, who may have come to want.
This temple Is something worth while
in the life of Portland."
A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.
Rose i.ioch Bauer, who received a bou
quet of red roses. Mrs. Buer sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner." which was
loudly applauded. A lar;;e portrait of
himself was presented to President
John Itelsacher.
Founder's Memory Ferpctuated.
C. J. Sohnabel. In behalf of the di
rectors of the society, made the pre
sentation, saying in part:
"Mr. President, this portrait of your
self Is to adorn the walls of thts insti
tution and perpetuate the memory of
yourself. In presenting this gift I wish
to congratulate you. Usually tributes
of Hits character are only paid long
after the subject is dead, and the words
spoken In eulogy find no eho in his
cold and Insensible ear. You'have lived
to see the fruition of your early efforts
in the erection of this institution. It
Is entirely fitting, therefore, that you
should also be here on the presenta
tion of this memorial of yourself and
your services."
Mr. Relsacher made a brief reply,
expressing his appreciation of the gift.
President C. Schuorr, of the Consolida
tion of German-Speaking Societies of
Oregon, made a brief address.
After the exercises the building was
Inspected. The plan is to, enlarge the
present building, erect - an orphans'
home west of the present structure and
also to erect a hospital on another part
of the tract.
Two years ago President Relsacher
suggested that the home be built and
the directors agreed to start work If
elO.OOl was subscribed.
Ex-Mayor Joseph Simon put down the
first 1000 and the whole amount and
more was subscribed. The present
property is valued at 860.000. Many of
the rooms of the building have been
well furnished. Jt is for aged men
and women.
FOUR STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FIND PLACES TO
TEACH EVEN BEFORE THEIR GRADUATION.
V-r i ! -
yrT: 11 ;
W. K. . J. Haeael K. Apples;ate. Aaale Brrgaaaa. Raphael fielaler.
IMVFCSITV OF ORKiWS. Eugene. Mav IS. (Specla..) The appoint
ment 'committee at the I nlverslty. whose office U is t- recommend teachers
in response, to requests which come In from soliciting school boards over
the stnte has already secured the election of four students, about to graduate
from the 1'nlv.TSlty of Oregon.' lo responsible high sch'Kl positions.
Miss llachel r Applegate. a senior from Klamath Falls, has been elected
to teach Kng Ish and I-atin In the Coquillo High School next year at $75 a
month Miss Annie Hcrgman. of Eugene, has been elected to teach I-atln
and German In the Kigin High School at .i a month: William E. St. John,
a senior from Eugene, haa been chosen as Instructor of latin In the Ash
Und High School at !! a month, and KaphaeJ Geisler. of Portland, has been
.'lecte.t to the chair of mathematics In the Baker High School at a salary of
per month.
As stipulate.; In Hie law standard! inK the University and In the educa
tional laas paesed bv the last Legislature, a diploma from the University
of Oregon Is now equal to a high school teaching certificate without examlna
t on The onlv modlfvlng requlrcmen t is thst 15 hours of tba lit semester
hours required for graduation be taken In the department of education.
There are now In the hands of the appointment committee 41 requests
for teachers and more are coming each week. Recommendations have already
been made for one-half of these, but there are some posts which the commit
tee cannot hope t fill because of llif lack of prepared students and also be-
cause ome of th- position Involve a branch of study in which none of the
University students have specialized. The ag-ncy will not attempt to fill any
station until It And the logical person In whom It csn place explicit faith.
Most of the requrt w hlrh come I n are for men teachers and. In some
Instances, a i onus salary Is offered If t he male applicant Is equipped ta coach
or train aihltlc teams In the high sc hooL
1-ist vear among the S voting men and women who graduated from the
University 3i are row teaching In the schools of Oregon, several of them hav
ing been elected to superintendences and prlnclpalslilps through the employ
ment itrarv of Ir. Schafer or some other m-mber of the University appoint
ment committee. The recommendations of tMs committee are not always lim
ped to ih. students and alumni of th- University, but are extended to any
candidates known by thrm to be thoroughly at and worthy of -the respective
posts.
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET
Report to General Assembly Will
Show Cliurch Is Prosperous.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 19. .ie B4th
general assembly of the United Presby
terian Church of North America will
meet In the First United Tresbyterlan
Church In this city Wednesday and 300
delegates will take part in the delibera
tions, which arc expected to continue
eight days. The reports of the general
officers will show that the church Is
prospering and gaining members. The
foreign missions in northern India.
Egypt and the Sudan will report large
results and the assembly is expected to
extend the work. Home missions will
be discussed and probably Increased ap
propriations for this work will be
granted.
One of the most important subjects
to be taken up will be church work in
the rural districts, with the view of
making the chnrch more helpful and
Influential. Henry Wallace, of lies
Moines, who was a member of the
Roosevelt Country" Life Commission,
will make an address on the -country
church, opening the discussion.
Chehalls May Have Logging Road.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) F. M. Broadbent, accompanied
by his assistant, has begun an active
cruise of 2t00 acres of timber In the
Salmon Creek section near Toledo. The
Metca'f Shingle Company, of Kelso, and
the Monarrh Lumber Company, of
Portland, are working out a plan to
build a logging road into the Salmon
Creek Valley and this lstest estimate
What the Internal
Bath Is Doing for
Humanity
Under our present mode of living tha
large intestine tor colon! cannot get rid
of all the waste that it accumulates so
It clogs up, and thn biliousness, con
stipation, is the result, and that lack of
desire to do, to work, to think.
This waste In the colon, as we all
know. Is extremely poisonous, and If
neglected, the blood takes up the poi
sons and brings on countless vry
serious diseases appendicitis is di
rectly caused by wastes in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and capable
never blue and nervous always up
to "concert-pitch."
There Is Just one Internal bath which
will keep the colon as sweet and clean
as nature demands It to be for perfect
health that Is, the J. B. L. Cascade.
Many thousands are using It. and
doctors prescribing it with great suc
mi all over the world. It Is now be
ing shown and explained by WoodaraV
Clarke Ce, TfragKiata, Pertlaad.
Ak for booklet ' Why Man of Today
Is Only 60 fj Efficient"
Here's one of the contributions in the
"$205 in Cash Prizes" Contest!
fl) Brido-eton is on Portland's deep water harbor, where rail and water transportation
meet and where in ten. vears will be located the important units of Portland's system
of public docks, crain elevators and warehouses for handling the deep-sea shipping ot
what -will be the second port in America. Columbia River frontage will then sell for
larger figures than Willamette River frontage in the center of the city does now.
(") Brido-eton is admirably located as a place of residence for the thousands of skilled
mechanics that will be required to operate the hundreds of plants located in the city s
principal manufacturing district, extending from Kenton to the Columbia.
(3) Willamette River frontage has increased tenfold since Portland became a trans-
eontinental railway terminus. Columbia viver
frontage for amile" back will do likewise in the
next ten years.
(4) Ten years ago the present site of Bridgeton
could be bought for $100 an acre. Today you
could not buy it for $2000 an acre. Ten years
hence it will sell for $200 to $500 a front foot.
(5) Bridgeton is located where the greatest indus
trial development is taking place in Portland and
where from now on values in this city will increase
fastest.
R. W. HAGOOD
661 East Taylor St., Portland, Or.
Five prizes will be given $100,
$50, 25. JJ15, 10 and J5 for the best
group of five answers to the ques
tion, ''Why is the purchase of a
well-located lot in Bridgeton the
first step to financial Indepen
dence?" Get busy with your contribution.
All who are employed at wages of
$150 or less a month have an equal
chance.
Bring or send your contribution
to our office, or if you desire more
Information about Bridgeton, let us
know and we will send you our
printed folder concerning It.
THE SP ANTON CO.
Lewis Building, 269 Oak, Portland, Oregon
Is part of the preliminary work, which.
It Is announced, is certain to be fully
carried out at an early date, when
construction of the road will begin.
Triple Celebration Planneil.
ALBANY. Or.. May W. (Special.)
Three different events will be celebrat
ed 'here on July 4. .Besides observing
the Nations birthday with customary
ceremonies. Albany will open Its third
annual Chautauqua Assembly and also
will celebrate the beginning of train
service to this city over the Oregon
Klectrlc. It Is expected that Oregon
Electric trains will be running Into Al
bany by July 1.
West Stayton Calls Aeroplanes.
WEST STAYTON, Or., May 19. (Spe
cial ) The Commercial Club Is figur
ing with the Stltes-Van Houten Avia
tion Company, of Los Angeles, to give
an aeroplane exhibition July 4 over
the Irrigated lands around this burg.
Costly Treatment
"I was troubled with constipation and
Indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicln and treatment,"
writes C. H. Hines. of Whitlow, Ark.
"I went to a St. Louis hospital, also to
a hospital In New Orleans, but no cure
was effected. On returning home I be
gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and worked right,,along.
I used them for soma time and am now
all right."
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN
was chosen by his tribe in pioneer days
because of his expert knowledge In
combining medicines from roots and
herbs to cure disease. They could con
quer diseases that today baffle the
most skilled physicians who have spent
years in the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the field
Lvdla E. Pink ham nearly forty years
ago gave to the women of tha world a
remedy for female Ills deemed more
potent and efficacious than any com;
blnatlon of drugs. Today Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
recognized the world over as the stand
ard remedy for female Uls
Bitulithic means
freedom from the
dust of the ordi
nary pavement,
that irritates the
eyes and the lungs
of both man and
beast. Protect
your health and
insure your com
fort insist on bit
ulithic.
J. C. WILSON & CO..
srOtkB, BU.M, (iKAIX AU tOIIUJ
aUaUx.lUi
SEW VOKK Mtllk 1CHANI,1
)UIUt lUllU.S titlli.Mii
CliJCAOU 11UAKII Or' XUALUi
flit aiOlaw A1 BU.Mi tllUi.Mil
SAN lltA.N CISCO.
Main Office Milla Uli.. bmu Inatlwa
Uraaeb Of lie Vancouver, Baula
rwftiand. l.ua Angelre. mu Ulei-.
aauo 15eaeb.
fUKILANI) OFFICE!
Alalo J-lovr Lumbermens Baafc Bulla.
6th and Btark.
Phase MaxahaU 4120. A 4117.
INCORPORATED wfj
CUKbULiinu ana
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS
PUBLIC 8ERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Pine Street New York
V , 1
TRAVELERS' UCIDE
ill &
EXPRKBH STEAMERS FOR
fraa Francisco and Las Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE
S.H. Beaver Sails A- M. Wednesday. May
THE SAN FRAN. PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Tirket Office 142 Third Street.
Phona: Mala zsaa. A 110Z.
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
Corner
Fifth and Stark
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
INCOKPOBAYEO IS 87.
bead Office Toronto, Canada. New York 1 Eichanee Place.
Losdoa 3 Iximbard street.
Over two hundred other branches In the United States and Canada.
ErerV care taken of collections. Drafts on all forelg-n countries and
principal cities in United States and Canada boueht and sold, and a
eeneral backing business, transacted.
Interest allowed on Time and Special Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
V. C MAI.PAS, Manaajer.
TRAVELERS' GtlDB.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ATrip on the Pacific
FOR YOUR VACATION.
ESCAPE the hot Summer and avail your
self of the perfect weather of Jane.
July and Aurost on the Pacific Ocean. It
Is delightful tailinr the day Ions; on the
upleodid steamers of the OCEANIC LINE.
The fares are low. Liberal limits and
atoos. S110 round trip to HUNOULU from
h. '.; tiiO round trip to SAMOA via Hono
lulu: JtOO round trip to PVIlXti, Australia;
lit da from 8. F. SYDNEY is the most
beautiful and healthy elty In the world.
Round the world. 00 flrat-claas. H"J5 aec-ond-claas,
via Ceyloa and Mediterranean
(rtopovera.) Saillnga June 1. "J.-?;!?
16. 30. etc Write or wire OCEANIC S.
8. Company, 673 Market St.. Fan Francisco.
LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG
Kaiserln Ana. Vic May 30, 10 AM
tVletoria I.uiae J1une "
Pres. Lincoln ' '" "
tAmertka . June. "
tRltl-Oarlton a la Carte Restaurant.
IFlrat cabin only.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA.
S. 8. Mneike 'My " J"'y A 10.
ti. s. Moltke August 20. 11 AM
Hamburg-American Line. 1OT Powe II St..
San Frcnclaco. Cal.: O.-W. R. & NAt,"
Nor Pacific. D. K. G.. Burlington Koutc,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound R- H. H. Dick
on C P. T. A., Great Northern Ry. Co.
Dor'sey' B. Smith, 69 5th St., Portland. Or.
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR fWaUaT SEP.V1CK.
Low Katea. ecuouuio iai,
AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S. S, CD,
Slfi ttJUlvvay Exehitnci Bidx
Portland 0
ftlafB S37S. A
EU ROPE!
Fventy FprinE and Summer tours, com
prfslnir Tours d Luxe and Motor-car Tours,
and also Vacation Tours at Popular Prices.
Frequent sailings. All routes. Including
Mediterranean.
programme of Tours da Luxe Xrour i tha
World now ready.
THO. COOK SON.
669 Market t., baa Francisco
Canadian Pacific
tiLTHJiSS OF TUB ATLANTIC
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS
HONTEbaJ. ULLBtC AN1 LlVLRPOOfc
VIA THE
SCENIC BOtfK TO SCBOPB
1000 MILES
ON THE ST. LAttRiiNCE RIVER
AND
LESS THAN FOUR DATS AT SB A
S633 MILES PORT TO PORT
THE SHORTEST OCEAN FASSAOH
First Cabin $S2.S0 and n
Second Cabin 53.78 and np
One-clan. Cabin 2d-claaa) .. . .0-00 and up
Tbird-Class Lowest rates on request,
Canadan Pacific Office, corner Third and
Pin. (Multnomah Hotel bld-. Portland,
and all local agents.
FOR NEWPORT,
FLORENCE
AND BANDON
Steamer Anvil
Carrvins; freight and passengers, sails
from coucn-street hock .nay z-. at i r-.
M. Freisrht received daily up to 5 P. M.
Tickets on sale at dock.
C. E. BROWN. Frelaht and Pass. Aet.
Phones Main 861, A 4181.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at 6 P. XL
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
131 Third St. Phones Main 1311. A 131.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
tails from AlnBworth Dock. Portland. A.
M May 1. 8. 13. 18. 23 and 28: June 2. T.
1 17. 22 and 27. Freight received at
Ainsworth Dock dally uo to 5 P. M. Pa
cnger fare, nrst-clasa. I1O.O0; oecond-clasa.
t" oo. Including berth and meals. TicK.t
olfte Ainsworth Dock. Phone. Main 36uo.
A 2232.