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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
i ' ....... 19 . . , ' TTTE VP'RVPra . OTtrOONTA!y FKTDAT. MAY 31. 1912. CROWDS TS PORTLAND STREETS. SOUTH PLAZ X BLOCK AND LONE FIR CEMETERY YESTERDAY. LOCAL CONVERTS BURIAL PLOT OPENS i t : .i J . Mount Sccti Park Cemetery Is Formally Dedicated. I 6CC0 TTN0 EXERCISES f Iii k-ator; Srrs Held In Bknj f Man Cat. New Graveyard Contain SSS Acre; Adopt Many Twirled Feature. Rofor In -or g rt " popi. Mount "-tt rrk 'retn . Portland Ut t modern c mtr nl tha largest burl; pUc on tna Psrlfle Coast, wu f ,rm:!r d4li4 r-y Rt. Iter. Bishop iJ(nc rday af trn"n. Th tirrclMi r. re.-l n th bal cony rf t tn t !-! at tha en-t-inr to Vim remter. T'i dJictorjr .4 . . . . i. v lir i II- f rruprujiiw J ulg e iri.r k jrUvtreU the Introductory ad'irra. ?..... old ol. J t'ers war prat at tt.m c errnotita. (nd nnrt addr wera made by some rT t.tim. Amori tr trrni who uHorf and JoRn ttarton. 1 r.e filiowir.a; mi:il prgrarr;ma a renderej; . Mrta" t ...c ft- I iO'iC"! ' "In rnmriaTn " ( Florl tla , ne iJt y ioiTn Thoi;nt (Am 1 rM . "race t -" Oo- n-p. "The !'-?et " Hr1i. Fran a Klehen- i-ub was tua vlo.lru:. Jv n t'UIra Mon- T- t-ll.i ".e !i'llftr in ini. ana jur. rr f I'r'.c Hui.in Kimniu ne accom- i(m tl4 TraMrffaft. To confer rtmi lo tna fmi try ir.e rr.anag.Ttr t i al prnvl4t4 30 lar tiifR(r :imvi whlcn mat fa Care at l.rt mnd at Wttin ata t:on. t "aa'T. ltr. A. I tay tre rfoma ncitd to tha W hurl. nurd if,r p t.ys-n to tna pub It forma ,) f-.r ttem ll-m time It la lo cate about no m!.e southeast of l.enta rear the ro-r ri It orcu p.e J rre on nrth and wpt e.opea f Murt S-oir. hnut a!x mil" from the renter of Portland popula tion. Threa rara ao the propertv takep nver and lt lrmrnvm-r.t bffUII f r rem-tery purp". l!-re tin f?iA.nta tiM9 rer eit-endd r-n It. Tha landarap raMerlna t a -iriktnc feat ure. Tne piamtns rn?ta nf a lari;e variety of native an.l Imnorted hruh fcrv. and the beet landiM-ape jcardnera rave clirerte.1 li e work Umtm I Keatre. Another onvn.eni f at ure that la r w In ennetrte I te a"at oda:e. h Irh inIur several Urce reel rnnma. a mortuary riiapel and every mo-Vm ron rent en re. Tne remetery im under the mana jr ment of H U- Itevno!.. who oprld the dedtraorr prrramme. For the laat fa montha the remtry fca ben open for burta'a prrrt' -a. rata an.! n-alr.tnanre of plot wtfhout evtra rharce t one Inno vation at the new burial rrund. A rompIre ayatm tf r-rorda alo la kept. FVe aurrrtb!'e er l provided to and from the rerceterv. Sprlal crv In llnnor f olttrr Iteatl re llrld. r.NliV fr . M v 30 Srral uration tla nonirp of an rlubo rt r--ttire were hr Id It ere toda v. F'r-ton !rnd Armv !tt and tha Wom-n Re lr f cirje w-re In hr ae. An add'eea hv R-v. Mr. Wlntcrt. ft tetbxJlst jr rt. a mar. h to ihe ceme-l-r. an a ldrraa by Kev. Mr iVhrunt. of the I'reabytrrian t'hurrh, and tha rraairrf f l.n.-.ttr a!4r at i;tta burc b. tl. J Kttciirn ntitued the, The floral offvrinff were trie most beautiful er Men n the p1a-a on ai s' ntlr o.-i iP!i. f'rr"f ti' from , the country an t t Tr vaUrv town t I art. tptc In tie -re'n-inie SKkatie ISUrr Kluwrr.Mrfan. SPK ANK. Mtv J' Spokin- trth- tit t. t.:e .Ni; o;i i honored ci I Wl ' fa id n 9 erc:- w h u n o upiej mt ef tie da At t a a-lua temetertra ( Pl rocr.i'.f m vi f lrrr n nJ utr d IMj n't -r.ii'. and at ron a larae rroard ; II t red t MM.'tllrrft bride a t o the Spant K;er. wiiere mi mo .a i r t fr t ) unknown dead e-e a-rted out Te rier r trewn wit' (lnWrri A para!-. rartu ipatd n a trtrra'i n.t.it a. Spur la'i-Amerl-ran Wr rtrran an. I IUv S.-i:t was r.),:wf I r nirtr1.! rrviei tn t:ie a uti ton um llrppnrr Honor Memorial la. Mkn'XKR. Or. Mjt J S;.-r tal k j T'le A It. kn ( uf Ptha and th I O O. F wtt.i unnv of t i otLer ; rttaen tf Ht s-rrr ilirrved M-:u.rial j it y a reraw h. a-ld b 1 bo a ' mrrrn f . an, I t .1 a me ombr , pf t r .r-fn b.rn L. t e . A. R. j In t'arrtk a r. J t h- ..' mem b re I jirid .iT:irn on t-ui r-trf i!ne araa i bd to t.'e rmirr. where ail arava wrre urortJ rsard a to i vt.t ir ttiry b- on- l to le vrJrn , or nof MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED ..,! milt prayer. ""They Sleep In Their Country a Blue." and Thy Rest la the fhade of the Trees." two. selections rendered by the Veteran Male yar I.I. were received by the area! crowd gathered about tlv bsnd.tand with loud applaue. "In Mmorlam." plnved by the Coast Artillery Hand, "tslar Ppanslrd rianner." suna a solo by 4rft Kre4 L Olson, and tne "Veteran s l.t rWn." a sola by Ja.per K Mac vera also well re.eitel. Klm.r K Luniitxrt. of the I'nlteJ fpunlsh War Veterans, read Lincoln Uettys burr aJdre.a Kev. F.Jward I- Conaty. pastor rf jit. Ros" Catholic Church, In an ad ur,.s rollewlna Mr. Mi.'amant. also spoke of the dns-r to the f:. -Wa look Into the future." he said, -and ask ourselves If there Is danger. There ts ao diner so long as we are faithful to tha Hag. and to the prin ciples of a free government, and so long as this Government stands as It s for liberty, civil and rellgioua. for Ihe protection ef all. the lowest as well as the hishest. so long will the country It... And If there be a society or re ligion that aarretly teaches or publicly promulgate one thought or word Again. t thl Oovernmenl. that religion r society should be burled beyond resurrection. -All over this land todsy. n every ,nv whe'ever a dead soldier sleeps, a Vation eowa goes slowlv. places upon la grate tne precuue ..t ..rT.ru.s cf earth, to t H bo d"pi l ly the mrtnofie "a t I ervad." . . fc-MMAe" MMawrtdM.aiHMatfHaiaHnMn f-o IK- I cv ' - J V - V" ,"Z "iv..- tv -r - . -xv. i , r-: , ,w n I( - - - - - -,.,-.'"-. a. - - -aw a w-v '-v ' ' . a 1 'Vr'''v--:" 1. t read lelaa Memerlal liar ntir 3 Srnlr. at I'lau Bleek la llaaor -I b, atla'a Hrranl 3. C Hl raa AisrsiUr far Prerrassss at L Kir Cesseteryi , Wassea'a Kellef C era aad Crowd. the Kast Side. HOTEL EVIL IS PfiOBIO t.ltVMi -IKY BCK OK RIDS ON IIOTr:l.RIF.. rulirv l'uruc Parasites Daily ( omplalnt IZccrivrd Agaln't ltorvicrl j ertlilen-c. v That the My grand jury baa taken a look Into Portland social evil became apparent yesterday when leputy IMS trU't Attorney Collier admitted that raids on hotels In the business dis trict, conducted under his supervision, wrre unJ't the direction of the Jurors. Through a chance remark of an of ficial attached to the County Court It also be cam. known that the Burna D tecttvs Agency Is retained by tha court for an indefinite tlma and that Its operatives already have furnished Information bearing upon moral con ditions In the city. Invasion of downtown hotels by un derworld characters appears to be the chief evil upon which the grand Jury has centered It attention. The police have been relentless In their pursuit of parasites, and this. It I aald. has driven undesirables to hotels, where. In some Instances, they were received without question. Ihiiciis of rnr-n wN r" upon disso lute, woman h been brought into alucKUiei Court, aill. a maJorKr "rf XSSLL these arrests wera msde In downtown hotels. The grand Jury Is said to have been informed that the more abandoned quarters of the city never hv har bored so many women. In th old "crib'" block at Fourth and Davis streets, according to the testimony of a woman In Municipal Court, ii women are quartered. Complaints from resldsnts rf respect able districts against disorderly houses dally reach police headquarters. 200,000 RIDE STREETCARS Memorial Day Sees Big- Traffic In and Near Portland. Mora than 200.000 persons rode on the city and Interurban car yesterday to th rarlou cameterle. to amusement resort and to nearby cities, according to compilations mad last night by officials of th Portland Railway, Light at Power Company. Carllne serving the cemeteries wera crowded all day. Those running to th baseball grounds and to th athletic parks also carried their full quota of passengers. Tins following passenger reports wer mad on tha interurbaa lines; to Crystal Lake Park. Milwaukle, 1&00: to Oregon City. 000; to Casa dero. II 00; to Mount Bcott cemetery. ltf.000: to Mount Hood points, 6V0. in ."m. of th. monlcipsMtl of G-rnsnr t tt:t ft a sulldlns "relation I. resril.d In til. nature c .n y.", sad h. Strict est rera.stksa as) soade anae aoca. s tlngt rtrw. Bid OFFICERS WIN AT POLO HARRY CORBETT SVSTA1NS IN Jl'RV TO EYE. Portland Players Lom: Contest by S S-4 to 1 3-4 General and Mrs. Mans Entertain Teams. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. May SO. (Special.) Under a sunny cky, with a cool breeze blowing, a fast polo- gam was played on tha artillery drill grounds here today, between the Army officers team and a team from Portland. The officers won by a score of 1 1-4 to 1 3-4, after a fierce strug gle. Harry Corbett sustained a cut over one eye tn a scrimmage. Though the eye Is badly swollen, the injury is not serious. The officers' team was composed of Captain A. B. tYarfleld. Captain Wll Uam Fitzhugh Jones, Lieutenant Daw ley, Lieutenant J. C. Beatty and Lieu tenant W. H. Rucker. who captained the team. The Portland players were. Gordon Voorhees, captain; Harry Corbett, Ham ilton Corbett. F. W. Lead better, and Sherman Hall. The absence of Dr. AYhltestdes was felt by the losers. Seven periods " of seven minutes each were played. Lieutenant Merie Proctor was score keeper, and Ben loan, ot Portland, was referee. eYaUowlaf t&A tnujie, General n4 IN HEALTH CULT The number ot believers tn the "new health" doctrines of Professor - J. M. Munyon. the. noted health expert, has grown so large In Portland that they have attained to the dignity of a regu lar cult. These "Munyon Convert," as they styls themselves, are as enthu siastic about Munyon's ldas and meth ods as the members of any regular creed or society. They claim that they have secured remarkable results from the practice of Munyon's advice and rules of health, and are emphatic In praise of bis medicines. in a Biiun r-.,'...' ... ............. . "There Is nothing elaborate or dlrr!- T cult about my health theories. On the j contrary, simplicity is tne very .c?huw of all my opinions and practice.. I be lieve there has been too much mystery thrown about the practice of medicine. I have often said there Is no punish ment too severe for those who deceive the slrk. and now I want to add that the m.m who rtonscp.e the knowledge and skill to relieve some of the pain and sorrow with which this world is so sadly afflicted, and who puts a price on his knowledge so hlnh as to make It out of the roach of the people. Is not less to be condemned. Both of these classes have made health a matter so mysterious, so covered up with lies, superstlttors and misleading theories, that to the ordinary person the true simplicity of the most effective meth ods which will banish sickness seems almost incredible. I think that one of the reasons for the undoubted success I have met in Portland Is the plain simplicity of my methods. My remedies are the product of the combined brains of the best medical men In America, and they are given out in the form of treatments so hsrmonised and combine! that they sre adapted to each Individual case. We do not atempt to treat symptoms. go right to the root of the disease. We aim for a permanent cure, not merely temporary relief and I guess we've been getting a few cures, the way some of the residents of Portland have been talking In the newspapers." A steady stream of callers kept Mun yon's headquarters busy all day. Many were firm adherents to Munyon's ideas, and claimed extraordinary cures. Rooms 4 and 5, Second Floor 362 Washington St. Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Su d.yi 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Mrs. Marlon P. Maus, entertained the polo players and visitors at tea at their quarters. ROWING CONTESTS ARK GOOD Lack of Wind Puts Damper on Con- tct-ts of Yaclit Club. Lack of breeie having pu'; a damper on the Oregon Yacht Club Memorial day matinee, water enthusiasts con centrated their attention upon the open ing regatta of the Portland Rowing Club In the Willamette River, which presented a number of Interesting races In the single, double and four oared variety. The best' race of the day was the mile single race, which. Fred Newell captured by a boat's length after J. Havely and H. Gammle were almost even the greater part of the course. At the yacht club two or three minor events were run, Towey capturing- the men s half-mile canoe, and F. Creasey the 100-yard swim. Th Rowing Club summary: Junior rinttl... one mile F. R. Newell, flratj jT-waT.iy. second, ana - - Gsmml.. "'iTsp-stresk fours, first hest Won by cr.w comlx-.ed cf J. Helwlg. stroke; C. M. Ijyrlund. third; W. Wyld. second, and V. L. ton. bow. . Uap-.treak fours, second heat and rinais Crew compo.rd of D. Cooper, atroke: J. Oil!, third; J. Glo... two. and A. L. .Myers bow. bVulllng. double sculls W. Ki"'nK. stroke, end J. Havely bow. first: F. New ell, strok.. snd H. , Gammle. bow. second. Men". .Insle canoe, quarter mile H. Gam mle. first. snJ J. Helwig. setond. Men s double., half mile A Pfsender snd W. Hfaend.r. first; F. B. Newell snd J Havely. second. Canoe races, mixed doubles Qusrter m !e -MM Lean Gan.miller and J. ""ve'y. flr.t: Mi Frieda . Pfaender snd W . 11a thlena second. Portland Man Hooked In Eye. SEASIDE, Or., May 30. While fish ing In the Kecanicum yesterday. Lan sing Stout, cashier of the Hlbernla Pav ings Bank, of Portland, had the misfor tune to get a fishhook fast In one of his eyes. The wind was blowing hard, and as Mr. Stout cast his line the email hook was blown toward him. catching in the ball of the eye near the sight. He went at once to Dr. Lewis, who re moved the hook with, some difficulty. There Is no danger of losing the sight. Lincoln High Loses 4-2 Game. THE DALLES. Or.. May 30. (Spe cial ) in a fast and well-played game here today. The Dalles High School baseball team defeated Lincoln of Port land. 4 to 2. ' Maccabees Win 25-8 Game. The Maccabees lodge No. 1. and th Greenbacks played yesterday, the fra- New Music Service The-Melody Market. Tbat'a TVhat Xbey ( all the Finest and Most Complete of til. the Fillers Mnale Hoo.e Sheet Music nepartmeat, Which Is Now In Fall swing at Alder Street and Seventh. Tt"THF!, FOLIOS. CLASSICAL MCSIC AD Ml SIC TBACBEKS' SIPPLIES. II BAR THE LATEST HEBE. The new music of not merely ONE, but ALL the music publishers, may be found Just as soon as the express can bring it after leaving the presses. Dally demonstration of all the) suc cesses. Come in and hoar them. Among them the following, which may be had at seven for 11.00: "1 tVant One Like Pa Had yesterday." "Do You Think You'll Call Again?" "They Got to Quit Kicking My Dog Around." . "The Baby Glide." "Lovo's Dreamy Strain. 'Trolley Car swing." "I Want a Girl Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad." "I Like It Better Every Day." "Moonlight Bay." "Creatore." "Algernon." . "Take, a Little Tip From Father. Everybody's Doing It Now." "Alexander's Ragtime Band, which Is still being called for in lota of dozens e'e, I Like Music With My Meals." "You Can't Expect Kisses Froro Me. "If You Talk in Your Sleep, Don t Mention My Name." etc.. etc. All at Eilers Music House, Music De- gartment. "the best in the West," Eilers ldg.. Alder street, at Seventh. Any of the above seven and many others sent for 1. postage paid, Eilers Music House, Chlckering. Kimball and Autopiano dealers. The above and hundreds of other se lections can also be supplied In the way of Talking-Machine records, in our Talking Machine Department, second floor. All the makes and all the rec ords all the time. - In our Murlc-RolJ Department the above selections can he supplied In niusl'- rolls tor owners of all makes of plaver pianos (S-note or er.-note). Eilers ilai House, Alder street, at ECVCAS&.. " First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 850,000 Oldest National Rocky We Maintain a Savings Department and Pay 4 PER CENT Interest on Savings Deposits lumbetrmejms National Bank Capital $1,000,000 LADD & TILTON BANK Established 1859. Capita Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 800,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, avail able in all parts at the world. tV. M. Ladd. Pvealdeat. Edward Cooklngham. Vic W. H. DnnclUey, Cashier. ternal band defeating the opponents 25 to 6. The batteries were, Reldle and Blayer for the Maccabees, and Curry and Fontanac for the Greenbacks. Tillamook Violator Fined. TILLAMOOK, Or., Ms.y 30. (Spe cial.) Joseph Buffum and Frank Wlth row, arrested by Deputy Fish Warden Ed Leach for dynamiting fish In the Kilchis Rfver. pleaded guilty and were fined 50 and costs, amounting to J75 each. Bitulithic Paving Must Measure Up to the Latest Scientific Requirements--No Guess Work Is Tolerated In Its Manufacture. That's the Reason It WEARS J.C.WILSON&CO. tiTOCKA BONDM. GRAIN AND COTTON ME llii KllS M:W YORK HKK'K EXCHANGE NEW YOl'.K COTTON EXCHANGE t HK AliU BOARD OF TRADE THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SAN FRANCISCO. Main OITIce XIIIk Bids-. Son Francisco. Branch OrTice. Vancouver, Seattle, Port land. Los Angeles. Mm Diego. Coronado Beach. PORTLAND OFFICE: ' Main Floor Lumbermen. Bank Building, llfth and Stark. Phones Maraball 4130, A 4187. Will Buy Portland Railway Co. 5s. Oregon Electric Railway fs. Portland Home Telephone 5s. All Local Bonds Bought and Sold. J. W. CRl'THEHS & CO. 100 Hoard of Trnde Wdg. TRAVELERS' CCIPK. ATrip on the Pacific FOR TOCB VACATION. ESCAPE the hot Summer and avail your self of the perfect weather of June, July and August on the facitlo Ocean. It U delightful aiUne the day long oo the .pleutlid steamers of the OCEANIC LINE. Tbe fares are low.- Liberal limits and stops. S110 round trip to UO.VOLI'LI) from b. .; tiiO round trip to SAMOA Tla Hoao lulu; $;i0 round trip to SYDNEY, Australia; 18 days from S. KT SYONEY Is the mot k..niifl u rwi hMlthr fitv In th. world. j Round the world, fir.'t-clao", ond-clasa. via teyioa ana jifuiwrmnntii (Mtopovera.) Sailing June 1, 2-; July S, IS, 80, etc. Wrile or wire OCEANIC S. 8. Company. 7S Market St.. lap Francisco. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR JTlUiilCaVilT SERVICE. Low Kate. tocAeaui 1 Las .MEfilCAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO, ZJfi itail way I irkic, Blda. Purtlaad. Of, Btala BSTB, A tMKLSS STEAMERS FOR San Eranclsco and Los Ancelee WITHOUT CHANGE 8. 8. Rose City sails AM Saturday, June 1 XHJS SAN J-R.4N. PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Ticket Office 143 Third Street. Fliono: Main 005. A 14U. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAK. WATER sails from Alxisworth Dock. Portland. 9 A M. May 1. 8. 13. 18. 23 and 28; Juns 2. 1, 12, 7, 22 and 27. Freight recelvsd at Am worth Dock daily up to 5 P. W. Pas senger fare, first-class, $10.00; secoiid -class. $7 uO. Including berth and meals- Ticket office a as wor.li Pock, Pfio&s tlaia sduOv aA aUliaa. r'' Bank West of the ' Mountains Corner Fifth and Stark OeWOBBJ Robert S. Howard, Asst. Caatitelh , w. utt, Asst. tanbter. Walter 31. Cook, Aat. Caahlerw TRAVELERS' GUIDE AMERICAS In tbe World Largest 8.S. Oo. 1,210.000 IONS Atlan tic Service LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG JUNE SAILINGS Victoria Luis l'res. Lincoln . , flrli. A A M. .. 8th, 11 A. M. Amerlka Pretoria . . . Cleveland ..13tu. 0 A. .'I. ..loth, 9 A.M. ,.2Uth, 10 A. M. Hamburg .2 'id, 13 noon ." ..I. I- Vrln OTrh U A M Fit's. lirWnt .r.eSOtb, 10A.M. JULY SAILINGS ClnpinDBtl ..... f IVnntfylvanla Amerlka Tree. Lincoln . Cleveland .... 4th, 12 noon .... 6th, 10 A. M. ....11th, 8 P.M. ....lHth, 9 A.M. 25th, 9 A.M. AUGUST SAILINGS Kalserin Aug. Tic. Pres. Grant Amerlka Cincinnati Kaheiine Aug:. Vic . . .lnt, 11 A. M. ,8th, 15 noon 15th, 11 A. M. .22d, 1 P. M. 29th, 11 A. M. .81st. 12 noon Pres. Lincoln 2d Cabin only. fWUl call at Bou logne. lst Cabin only. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA. S. S. MOLTKE July 6, 10 A. M. S. S- Moltke Anfrnst 20, 11 A, M. Two Ideal Cruise Around the World Nov 9 1912 I Feb. 57,1913 1 From New York f From San Frco S. S. CLEVELAINU ' DURATION EACH I cost $650 CKUISB 110 DAYS including: all necessary expenses aboard and ashore, railway, hotel, shore excursions, carriages, guides, fees, etc. Write for booklet of any cruise. Hamburg-American Line 160 Powoll St., San Francisco, Cal.; 0--w. tu at JS. lo., pior. faoiric. Jj. V R G-, Burlington Route. Mil waukee & Puget Sound R. 11 Nortnern Canadian Pacific "EMPRESS OF THE ATLANTIC" AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL, QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL .VIA THE SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE 1000 MILES ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER AND ' LESS THAN FOUR DATS AT SEA 2633 MILES PORT TO PORT THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE First Cabin $92.50 aad trp Second Cabin S53:75 and up One-Class Cabin (id-claaa) . . .$.0.00 and up Thlrd-claae Lowest rates on request. Canadian Pacific Office, corner Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel bldg.). Portland, and all local agents. E U R O P E ! Seventy Spring and Summer tours, com prising Tours do Luxe and Motor-car Tours, and also Vacation Tours at Popular Prices, frequent sailings. All routes, including Med t terra nean. Programme of Tours da Luxe Arouol tha World now ready. THOS. COOK A BOS. 689 Market St.. San Francisro San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder San Every Wednesday Alternately at X. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 132 Third St. Phones Main 131. A 1314. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO ' STEAMSHIPS YALE AND HARVARD. Railroad or any stoamer to San Fran cisco, the Expo City. Largest, fastest. and the ONLY strictly firBt-class pas senger ship on the coast. Average speed 28 miles per hour; cost $2,000, Ouu each. SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND & L. A. S. S. CO. Main 628. Frank Bollam. Ajgcnt A 4591. US Third, Street. - Kt D -vv . k. ft is. lo., Pior. faoiric. Jj. frl II R. G-, Burlington Route. Mil- waukee & Puget Sound R. 11 it y Great Northern Ry Co. Fg Vi Dorsey B. Smith, 69 Cth jtS 6U Portland. Or. Copyright, lai. J&r