THE MORSTSTG ..-OREGOXIAII, TT077AT. JUTTE 17. 1912.
'MO HE v : SHOUTS
BOTH SIDES FEEL
CO-ZDS WHO TOOK LONG TRAMP TOM SALEM TO POBTLA2TD
HEHEYAT KENNEDY
EOF
sis
SEN
CRISIS
Fumors of Hot-Headed Action
Cause Precautions to Be
Taken by Police.
OPENING TO BE PEACEFUL
Question: Bas Colonel Roosevelt
Hurt or Helped Cause by Ad
vent Is Answered Two Ways.
Root Xot to Be First Test.
CHICAGO, June 18. Distinct and tin
mlfltakable was the oh an re In ths at
mosphere which followed the arrival
of Colonel Roosevelt. - If the feeling
" had heen Intense before. It became) ex
plosive,, and In every quarter of tbs
convention, from the densely packed
throng which greeted him In front ot
the Congress. Hotel to the uttermost
corner of the distant hotel, where del
agates gathered. It was plain that it
would take little to precipitate an out
break.
- Something if the piercing quality of
(he famous , "rebel yell" characterised
the snapping- cheers which interrupted
Roosevelt's speech from the hotel bal
cony shortly after his arrival. In the
midst of that crcwd the note of trucu
lent defiance stood forth on California's
banner, which waved with the cheer
tng: "California refuses to try title
to property before the thief who stole
It." And Mr. Koosevelt caught up the
note and made it the key of his speech.
Ramon Fly Thick and Fast.
The feeling that matters had come
to some kind of a crisis permeated
both factions. Rumors of hot-headed
plans received somewhat serious atten
tion from the officers in charge of the
convention arrangements. Some of
thf.se rumors, untraceable to their
sources, went so far as to suggest the
possibility that the antl-Taft people
mlrnt attempt to take possession of
the convention hall Monday night; that
there might be efforts to prevent the
convention from effecting permanent
organisation at all.
Early in the day the Democratic ad
ministration of the City of Chicago
was taken into council. Mayor Har
rison gave assurances that the city po
lice were amply able to preserve order.
Police Chief John McWeeney. It wss
said, would make his headquarters on
Monday In the Coliseum building, which
would at that time be turned over to
the custody of the police. Chief Mc
Weeney said if any "rough house" tac
tics were attempted he would be pre.
pared to throw 150 policemen in front
of the stage within one minute.
Sltoertioai Without Precedent.
- He would be a brave man who un
dertook to say tonight what a day, an
hour, a minute might bring forth. The
fact Is that there is a situatlen In Chi
cago now unprecedented In American
politics, and no human being can tell
What will be Its outcome. The hottest
battles In former conventions of any
Dirty seem almost insignificant com
pared with that, which is culminating
here. -
It is impossible to question the ac
cession of confidence on the part of the
antl-Taft forces, which dated from the
arrival of Colonel Roosevelt. Whether
It has substantial foundation, no one
would say. Colonel Roosevelt himself
came on the scene smiling, waving his
i now famous hat to the cheering crowds.
and his confidence bore all the appear
ance of reality.. The Taft people wel
comed him with a statement on the
part ot Campaign Director McKlnley,
declaring Roosevelt's pilgrimage to
Chicago represented the "last big bluff"
of a defeated candidate.
Too gooa. Tarft Leaders Say.
Has Colonel Roosevelt helped - his
cause by coming personally to Chicago?
To this question there were many an
swers. The Roosevelt adherents ad
mitted never a doubt that it has made
his nomination a certainty. Nobody
could honestly rueatton he accession
of enthusiasm in his following which
marked bis arrival. But the Taft lead
ers profess to believe that he has come
too soon; that in the two days which
remain before the convention begin,
the atmosphere will cool and the situ
ation relax Into one of "plain politics."
in which party discipline and inexor
able mathematics will resume their
wonted sway. - .
"Enthusiasm Is all right," said one
ef the Taft leaders, veteran of many a
heated conflict, "but never forget that
a delegate is a delegate and that it is
delegates that carry conventions and
- make nominations."
Cpnpromht Talk Dtes Dowa.
There virtually was no talk today of
a compromise candidate, though the
Cummins people continued their quiet
propaganda and the La Toilette con
tingent, ljke Br'er Rabbit. "Jes' laj
low." Nor was there much serious talk
today of a Roosevelt bolt, though tbe
subject was by no means forgotten
"It won't be necessary: Roosevelt has
the nomlnatlcn cinched," said the
Roosevelt people.- "They will get Into
the .bandwagon; this Is . their dying
gasp," stoutly asserted the Taft men.
it seemed likely tonight that the
opening of the convention would e
comparatively peaceful. The first
test. It is thought, will not come on
the question of temporary chairman. It
la on the selection of the committee on
credentials that the break 1s expected.
To that committee goes the appeal
from the decisions of the National
committee and the making of the per
manent roll of the convention.
"If the Taft people try to put this
thing over through the committee, you
will see the fun begin." said one of t
Roosevelt leaders.
HOOD RIVER WANTS BONDS
Issne of $90,000 ' Is Desired for
Construction of Water System.
HOOD RIVER. Or June IS. (Spe
cial.) An ordinance will come up for
final passage tomorrow evening, pro
viding for calling a special election to
vote--on- the Issue of 90.000 "Worth ot
bonds for the purpose of constructing
a municipal water sjstem to take the
place of the system recently purchased
by the city' from the Pacific Power A
Light Company, which has been found
Inadequate to supply the needu of the
town.
This bond issue has been voted, ad
vertised and sold on a number of for
mer occasions, but the city at the time
of these former sales did not own the
old water system and because of tills
and defects In the city charter, which
recently were remedied by a special
election, the attorneys of the bond
brokers refused to pass them.
As soon as this sale is completed the
city will -begin at once laying heavier
water mains In th business portions -
of the streets, that- these streets may
t paved as soon as possible.
ruth youx43 and edith lewis,
univkrsitt, who took
GO-EDS BRAVE ID
Two Girls Tramp Home From
Willamette Campus.
REPTILES ONLY HARDSHIP
Fair Freshmen Carry Revolver Full
of Loads, Camera and Umbrella
on Long Hike Tramps Met
and Photograpbed.
As fresh as when they started out,
Ruth Toung and Edith Lewie, two co
eds of the freshman class at Willam
ette University, arrived Saturday even
ing at their homes within a few doors
of each other. They had walked from
the university campus at Salem to the
city limits of Portland. Miss Toung
lives at 701 East Ankeny street and
Miss Lewis at 04 East Ankeny street.
Braving- rain and mud, the two set
out from Salem early Friday morning,
each, togged out In a array sweater, a
khaki skirt, a pair . of double-soled
shoes and a oollege cap, and equipped
with an embrella, a-camera and a real
loaded revolver..
Snakes that persisted in crossing
their path at unexpected moments were
the only real hardships encountered Dy
the .girls
"Several times we were tempted to
turn back when we saw ugly little
snakes wiggling across the road In
front of us, but we flecwwj to maae me
best of it. so we Just shut our eyes
and ran over them," said Miss Toung.
.Six Gtrlea Back-slide.
"There should have been eight girls
n the nnrt-rv That was agreed upon
early last January when a party of
oo-eds on the train returning from
their Christmas vacation, made a pact
that when the "x's" were over and the
sheepskins distributed they would, rain
or shine, mud or .dust, maxe couege
history by a "march home."
One bv . one those in the pact be
came backsliders until there were only
two left. .
There were gallant swains, plenty oi
them, willlnar to accompany the girls
on their long hike. Such gallantry was
scorned.
We decided it was to be a girrs
walking party, and we were not going
to spoil it by having any boys along,"
said Miss Lewis.
- Several of the sister co-eds offered
their SDits noodles, which they guaran
teed would be ample protection. The
poodles were also discarded, and. as a
last resort. It was decided to take a
gun.
Early Friday morning the fair
hikers started from tbe campus, where
a generous crowd of Jocular students
bade them good-bye.
It rained like biases when we were
a few miles out of Salem, but we de
cided that if we were going to stop
for rain we might as well not start at
all." said Miss Young. "Bo we put op
our umbrella and hiked along. During
our walking time we averaged three
miles an hour."
At Woodburn, where we stopped to
buy postal cards, the two daughters ef
the Methodist minister asked us if we
were from the Methodist college. They
had read about our trip," related Miss
Lewis.
- Other Truai Phuloaiapaea.
"We amused ourselves by photograph
ing each other and practicing at target-shooting
a - we trudged along,"
said Miss Young. "We met several other
tramps and took pictures of them, but.
as we had made a rule to speak to no
one more than 16 or less than 70 years,
we did not fraternize with the other
Weary Willies.' "
When we got to Aurora that night,"
said Miss Lewis, "we were so tired
that we could hardly walk. Our shoes
and clothes were muddy, so we decided
to stay there."
The start yesterday morning rrom
Amona was made shortly after 7
o'clock. Oregon City was reached about
11 o clock. . Alter a rest mere oi nearly
two hours, the walkers tramped on to
Lents, where thsy took -the car to their
homes.
Numerous automobile parties offered
to give them a "lift" on the trip. "But
we were out for a walk." explains Miss
Lewis, "and refused."
Miss Lewis will teach la the Kern
School In Portland- next year.
RAPHAEL PAINTING FOUND
Historic Picture Missing for Oentu-
.. rkrs Reported Safe.
PARIS. June S. (SpeciaL) One of
the safes In a bank at La Rochelle, the
old Huguenot stronghold on the Bay of
Biscay, is now jealously preserving an
old Italian portrait bought not long
aro for a few crowds, but now said to
be .worth several thousands. As the
canvas Is not yet to be shown to the
public, and has been seen only by very
few since it was cleaned. It would, per
haps, be unjust to auggest - that its
pedigree has greater value than the
picture in itself, but. nevertheless.
1 '
"1 .
students at willambttk
fifty-milk jaunt.
there are few pictures to which such
a romantic history Is attributed.
It is said to be a portrait of Eliza
beth Gonxaga, Duchess of Urbln, paint
ed by Raphael in the year 1050. Both
date and signature are said to have
shown themselves beneath -the crust of
murky varnish. The story has it that
the work was painted after Raphael
had seen Leonardo's "Gloconda," with
which the work shows some analogy.
Authorities on the work of Raphael put
the portrait down as having disap
peared. It was one of a group of pic
tures presented by the Duke of Urbino
to Henry VII. who bad just decorated
the Duke with the Order of the Gar
ter. It was placed In the royal gal
lery at Whitehall, and Is understood to
have remained there until the partial
destruction of the palace by fire.
James II then carried It away with
him on his flight to France and parted
with It at La Rochelle, where be
touched before proceeding to found the
Jacobite Court at St. Germain. At La
Rochelle It has since remained. I
give the story for what it Is worth. It
originates In the research of M. Boyer
d'Agen, the biographer and translator
of Michelangelo and a prominent stu
dent of the art of the Italian Renais
sance. BOLTCALIFORNIANS' CRY
DELEGATES AT CHICAGO PASS
THIRD PARTY RESOLUTIONS
Word Waited Only From Governor
" Johnson Two Women in' Party "
at Convention.
CHICAGO, June 16. Aroused by the
unseating of two of the Roosevelt del
egates from California, the California
delegation held a conference Saturday
and adopted resolutions which were
construed by many to indicate they
stood ready to participate in a bolt if
their leader. Governor Johnson, would
say the word.
The resolution was as follows:
"Resolved, That the California dele
gation will not. under any circum
stances, stand for a reactionary pro
s' ramme and that we are prepared to
insist on going the limit to carry out
the will, not only, of tne itepuDiicans
of California, but from the real Re
publicans of the United States. We au
thorize our chairman and recognized
leader. Governor Johnson, to commit
this delegation in any manner that be
may deem necessary or advisable to
carry out our determination, and to se
cure a progressive victory through the
submission of the name of Theodore
Roosevelt to -tbe voters of the coun
try." Accompanying the California delega
tion are two women, Mrs. Francis Por
ter Collins, of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Charles D. Blaney, of San Jose, the first
women to attend a National convention
as delegates.
WHITMAN STAYS AT HOME
Walla Walla Raises Money to Pay
Debts or College.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, June 16.
(Special.) Whitman College will re
main in Walla Walla, businessmen
having raised the required amount to
insure this. Reports . of committees
made tonight brought the total sub
scriptions to 1211,184. The mark set
for tonight was $200,000. Committees
will continue the work under a differ
ent plan In an effort to raise 28MO0,
the amount of the actual indebtedness.
One hundred businessmen have
given virtually all their time for the
past four weeks to raising money, and
the meeting tonight at which the re
ports were read was the most exciting
of the campaign. Ex-Senator Ankeny
rave 15100. the largest individual sub
scription today. With the debts of ths
college taken care or, fresiaent Pen
rose will trr to obtain additional en
dowment to keep the institution on a
solid tooting.
OHIO GOLFERS WIN CUP
Portsmouth. Club Scores 33 Down
on Par; Los Angeles Second. , .
CHICAGO. June !. The Ports
mouth, Ohio. Golf Club turned In to
night the best score, 33 down on par
in the team competition against -par
today for the Tom Morris memorial
cup. ' '
The second best score reported was
40 down, made by the team of tbe Los
Ana-eles Country Club. The Cleveland
Country Club, which captured the tro
Dhr last year with IS down, made a
score ot il down today.
19 TRUCK HORSES BURN
Fire In Tacoma Livery Barn Spreads
to TJnion Iron Works.
...
n.rvwa I,ma 1fLShnrtv after
midnight a fire of unknown origin was
j i I thft IIvat-v harn of the
Tacoma Truck Company, and quickly
destroyed that structure, together with
sheds of tne union iron woras.
Nineteen truck .horses . were burned
to death and approximately SJ&.ovv
property damage done
North Dakotan Answers to
Kind and Rushes at
; Roosevelt Supporter. "
COMMITTEE ROOM SCENE
Personal Clash Prevented by Inter
ference of. Associates and Serjeant-at-Arms
Californian
Is Met With Hisses.
CHICAGO, June 18. A personal en
counter between national Committee
man Kennedy, ef North Dakota, and
Francis J. Heney, el Ban Fraaetsee. In
tbe Republican -National committee
meeting was prevented last night enly
by the interference ef tbeir associates
and the activity of Bergeant-at-Anns
William F. Stone.
The charge ef "liar" following Mr.
Kennedy's declerstlon that Mr. Heney
had made his money by "lying -to the
people" brought about the cpwsode. Mr.
Heney had objected to any limitation
of time on the hearing of the Wash
ington contest eases and followed his
statement with a declaration about
"stealing delegates."
Ht re Greet Heney
Hisses greeted him from various
parts ef -the oonrmittee-room smd in
the interchanging of remarks that fol
lowed Committeeman Kennedy de
clared: '
"Well. I didn't make my money by
lying to tbe people.
"What did you eyT asked Mr.
Heney.
. "By lying to the people," shouted
Kennedy.
"You He," shouted Heney.
"You lie;" retorted Kennedy.
The North Dakotan arose from his
seat in ths middle of the committee--
room and started rapidly toward Heney,
who was standing by his chair in the
front row.
Members of the committee jumped to
their feet and crowded forward from
all parts of the room, some rushing in
between Heney and the on-coming Ken
nedy. -
The latter, as he approached Heney,
cried out:
Lie Hmrlea Again. .
"I know where you made- your
money; I can prove when you made it.
In the City of St Paul." .
"You He," shouted back Heney.
By this time members of the com
mittee had grasped both men and were
Dulling them in -opposite oiTectioas.
The sergeant-at-arms grasped Heney
bv the arm and turned him around
while members led Kennedy back to
his seat. The episode was the cul
mination of a day In which Mr. Heney
bad several times been in altercation
with members during an early run
ning Are of comment when committee
men had taken exception to his sharp
remarks and had greeted him with
laughter When he referred to them as
coyotes. -.
The trouble over the Washington
case was the first in which Mr. Heney
had been greeted with hisses by others
on the committee. His seat in that
body was on' the .proxy of Thomas
Thorson of South Dakota.
Senator Poindexter,- of Washington,
and ex-Senator Dick, of Ohio, were at
the opposing counsel tables with the
rival delegations from the State ot
Washington and an effort was being
made to reach an agreement on the
time to be consumed In the argument
of the cases when the altercation arose.
LOWLAND IS FLOODED
THOUSANDS OF ACRES , tSVS
DATED,' WITH GREAT LOSS.
High Water Not Expected for Two
Weeks and Appropriation. Is
Asked for Defenses.
SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, June 15.
Flood scenes are common along the
treacherous Colorado River. Through
a dosen or more breaks in the dykes be
tween Old Fort Mojave and Yuma, the
floodwaters are pouring over thousands
of acres of alfalfa fields, and truck
farms. Llncolnville, the first town In
undated, . has been almost obliterated,
and today the people of Blythe and
Randall were leaving their .homes ia
boats. The entire Palo Verde Valley,
one of the richest in Southeastern Cali
fornia. Is threatened by inundation and
tbe Imeprlal Valley, with products val
ued at -many millions, is said to be en
dangered. The high tide of the floods Is not ex
pected for' two weeks and while there
is said to be no Immediate prospect
that the great river win break over
and race again to the Salton Sea, men
are laboring to '" strengthen weak
places. ' , i
ANTI-BOYCOTT LAW IS AIM
Measure to . Require Permit for
Street Meetings. Also Up.
EtfGENE. Or June K. (Special.)
A proposed State law forbidding the
boycotting of any legitimate business,
and another measure requiring permis
sion of the Mayor as a prerequisite to
the holding of a public meeting en the
Street, are embodied In two sets of
initiative petitions received here -yesterday
by G. F. Hurd.
The first measure would make K un
lawful for any person Or organisation
to conspire to boycott any legitimate
enterprise or to establish picket lines
about any place of business, shop, store
or industry with a view te injuring
tbe business r to attempt -to induce
tbe employes of any lawful business to
leave their employment. The penalty
is fixed at from- $10 to tieoo or im
prisonment from ten days to one year
or both. - -
The second proposed initiative meas-:
ure is very similar to city ordinances
just passed in Eugene and In North
Bend. The measure applies to incor
porated cities of aOOO- population and
more., and forbids the holding of meet
ings for the purpose of speeebmaking
or public discussion upon any of the
public streets, parks or public grounds
of the city unless a written permit first
be obtained from the Mayor. -
HE 'USES TAPE AT 3 A. M.
Homer C. Turtle Meaaares Street,
' "Settles Bet In Darkness. ,
Homer C. Tottle. of the firm ef A.
a Tuttle, builders of the- Wabasb. rail
road bridge at Decatur. 111., called th
longest concrete bridge ia the worlv
rPregreas depends upon initiative; Initiative
A proof is shown in the
suits we've built to sell at
. $20. It's a sew step in the
progress of clothes making.
It sets a new standard. As
there is more demand for $20
.' suits than for any other kind,
we put every possible atom of
value into them. .
- Special variety in fabrics,
styles, patterns and colors.
Ask to be shown the
LIOS'S STANDARD $20.00
fjrjAEAKTEED SUITS
' We press and keep in food
repair suits bought jhere. No
charge for this service.
CLOTHING CO
166470 Third St
ehose the early hour of 3 o'clock yes
terday morning to find oat that Sixth
street, at Everett, street, is only SO
feet wide. He said that the early morn
ing measuring was the result ot a et
with some friends, who contended that
the street was full 60 feet from curb to
curb.'
Drivers of street-cleaning apparatus
were astonished to see a well-dressed
short man bending; down over a short
pole, with which Be was Industriously
measuring the street from curb to curb.
After a half hour's hard work he
straightened np. returned the measur
ing pole to the Police Station, whence
he had borrowed it, and retraced his
joyful way to his hotel.
BORAH CHOICE TO LEAD
SENATOR WAJTTED FOR. CHAIR
MAN, IP ELIGIBLE.
If 7fot Idahoan, Then Hartley, of
Missouri, May Oppose Root.
Platform Is Drafted.
CHICAGO, June II. At a conference
l-ast night of Roosevelt leaders. Colonel
Roosevelt himself was urged by Alex
ander P. Moore, of Plttsborg, to enter
the race for the temporary chairman
ehlo. bnt declined, positively. Senator
Borah seemed . tne iavoriie oi
Fooeevelt leaders, but his eligibility
was broua-ht into question. Me Is not
a delegate and it is possible he cannot
obtain a seat on the fioor on mat ac
count. If this obstacle can net do sur
mounted, it Is likely Goversor Had ley,
of Missouri will oe tne Roosevelt can
didate te oppose Senator Root, of New
Tork.
The Roosevelt lieutenants discussed
platform making and it developed the
Colonel has completed a rough draft
which he expects will be the basis of
resolutions his adherents will support
It is said that it does not contain
planks for the recall of either judicial
decisions er Judges. Generally, the pro-
nosed nlatform is said to be of a char
acter to which all factions of the party
would be willing to subscribe. It will
contain a plank In favor of woman suf
frage.
The 'conference necame vitnonc
when Luclen Whlttauer. of New York,
reported on the action of the National
committee in the cases of Texas and
Washington. Several participants said
there would be trouble If the Taft men
attempted to permit contested delegates
plaoed on the temporary roll by the Na
tional convention to vote to make the
roll permanent.
Socialists Name Yamhill Ticket.
urMINTTVILXE. ' Or- June 16. (Spe
cial.) The Socialists met in conven
tion here today and placed In nomina
tion some of their best men. It was
also voted to make an extensive cam
paign over tbe county this Fall, en
lightening the people upon the lead
ing questions of the present time. The
National party platform and interna
tional Socialist platform were adopted.
The nominees are: County Commis
sioner, A. M. Kirkwood; County Clerk,
J. P. Ellis: Sheriff, F. A. Collard; Re
corder, Walter H. Willard; Treasurer.
J. G. Weisner; Assessor, G. M. Arm
hurts; Surveyor, Floyd Long; Coroner.
Dr. J. BL Jessen. The two nominees for
Representative for the Thirteenth Dis
trict ant that .of School Superinten
dent were taken under advisement by
the county central committee, wmcn
will make the selection, subject to rat
ification of the delegates.
A GREAT PHYSICIAN
DECIDED IT
it a loHrled that the late Dr. M.
Gardner, at that time Surgeon-General
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com-
-hinM Km nnliH to select a
theoretically Incurable case of chronic
Bright's Disease. He picked out an
employe m Arizona whose case had
been passed on by three S. P. R. R.
physicians. Case involved albumen,
casts, dropsy, and patient was so weak
he was In night sweats. Dr. Gardner
did not Relieve he could live sixty days,
wan nut on Fulton's Renal Com
pound and we waited.. In thirty days
improvement was reponea ana ies
than ' six ' months " .later patient was
recommended .. for light empldytnent,
. ww th. nhvslcians whom we
never saw reporting disappearance of
the albumen ana cmis. s l'1 uwwiet
favorable report (our thirty - fourth
the closure of the
negotiations and ths determination to
announce tne resuiis rumni neiu
Compound is getting in kidney disease.
it can oe naa &i aruegioi.
Ask-for pamphlet or write to John J.
'ulton Company, San Francisco. -
HI INCORPORATED
CONSULTING and
COMTRUOTIOtt ENCINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACED
Stt Ptns Street ' New York
LION
SAVING IS SIMPLY GOOD SENSE
He is wise who provides for tomorrow. He ia wiser still
who provides for day after tomorrow.
Keep a picture of your old age before yon. That is your
day after tomorrow. , Save now while you still have earning
power.
Hibernia Sayings Bank
Second and Washington Streets
"JL Conservative Custodian"
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8
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
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
bead
Orer two him if rod ether breaches in the TJnlted States and Canada.
Every care taksn of collections. Drafts o all foreign countries and
principal cities la United States and Canada boua-ht and said, ass a
general backing business transacted.
Interest allowad on Tiaaa and Special Zspelta
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
T. a. KALPAS MaauMOT.
at Prtnee Rupert. B. C nrlth the CRA1TO TRTJWK PACIFIC NEW
THROUGH TRAIJIS for SKEEJJA RIVER CROSSING and steamer "In
lander" from that point (Twenty Miles) to HAZELTON, B. C.
Trains leave PRINCE RUPERT. B. C, every MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY and SATURDAY at 11 A. M. .
PASSENGERS.
J. H. GOODIER. C. P.
T. A.
Phone Mala 5700.
Office, First Atom
The
Occasional
Showers
during the Rose Car
nival but demonstrat
ed the value of Port
land's great area of
bitulithic paving, that
adds to the safety of
both man and beast.
Bitulithic affords a
sure foothold to ani
mals and saves "skid
ding" in autos.
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKA BOHUS, UUAIN AKO COTTON
XEMBKKJI
NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANGB
NEW YORK COTTON KXCHAJGS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TKADE
THS STOCK AND BONU E.YCUANCB.
SAX FRANCISCO.
Mara Office Mills Bids., San FraaeUee.
Branch Offka Vaneraver, Seattle, Part-
laad, Los Anselea. Saa Ulaao. Unudt
Beach. . .
Main Floor Lumbermen, Bank Bull dins.
Fifth end atark.
phonee Marnhall 4I2. A 41ST.
TBATEXJEKcV 6UIDB
Canadian Pacific
"EMPRESS OF THE ATLANTIC.
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS.
MONTREAL. QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
VIA THS
SCENIC HOCXE TO KUBOTB
1000 MILES
AS THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
AND
LESS THAN FOUR DATS AT SEA
2688 MILES. PORT TO PORT
THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE
First Cabin i.
Second Cabin
One-Ciaaa Cabin (2d-dass).
. . .SM.&0 mn o
. . .SS3.1S and ne
. . .SM.oe and ap
Tlilrrt risait TifflTtt rates on reaaeat.
.--lan Vmi'lllm Afflea. HTUr Third and
Pin (Multnomah Hotal kids.). Portland,
and an Kcal scents
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BJULAKWAICm
sails tram Amsvorth Does. Portland, a A,
U. Maj X, a IS. ia, i ana a. ,un .
12. J 7. 22 and ft. Fralsht raortTad a
Ainsvorth Dock dally up w S P. at. Paa-
ssnser lara. flrat-claaa. sio.oo; sacouo-cwa
17 00. iMladiac karth and maaia. Tick"
inc. A.aawaria araaa. rsuit mmim -
A as
Corner
Fifth and SUrk
nrCOKFOHATKD 18ST. .
mrii Hew York IS Bxehaase Flae
Leadon a Lombard afreet.
NEW SERVICE
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver to
' HAZELTON, B. C
"88. PRINCE RUPERT" AJTD SS.
PRIBCE GEORGE" leave SEATTLE,
WASH, Wednesday and Sunday at
. .. 13 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT,
COIf NTECTIKG
EXPRESS.
J. H. BURGIS, General Aceat.
Passeaaer Department. . .
and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG
TKal.A.V..June2T SamlCincinnaU Julr
Pres. Grant, June 29MPennsylvanla. July a
tRlts-Csrlton a la Carte Restaurant.
(Second cabin only. IW1U call at Boulogne.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA.
S.S.MOLTKE,Juiy 6,10 A.M.
S. S. MOLTKE ....August 10, II A. M.
H amours-American line, 160 Powell si, San
Francisco, Cal.; O.-W. R. & N. . Co., Nor.
Pacific. D. R. G. R. R., Burlington Route,
Milwaukee A Puset So. R. R.. Great North
ern Railway Co., D. B. Smith. 69 FUth si,
Portland, Or.
SYDNEY SHORT LINE
19 DAYS FROM SAN FAAXCISCO
Via HONOLULU and TUTUILA (SAMOA)
Splendid Steamers of Oceania Steamship Co.
(1-preckeU Line), lO.Outt tons displacement,
sail from San Francisco. July 2. July 80
(new schedule) and every 28 days there
after on n 19-DAY SERVICE TO 8YDNLY,
AUSTRALIA, with stop at H O N O L I XI and
SAMOA, THE QUICK AND ATTRACTIVE
ROUTE TO THE ANTIPODES. San Fran
elaco to Sydney, let claas, 20O: round trip,
J300. Bound world, 1600, 1st class; 375 2d
class, rla Ceylon and Mediterranean. (Stop
overs). HONOLULU $110
AND
BACK
1st daaa. Salllncn. June 12, July t. is, so
aad every 2 weeks.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., S7 Market St.
San Fraaelaoa.
NEW yORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR FB-tUUHT SERVICE.
ow Kates. acaaaiuo lira.
AMERICA -HAWAIIAN S.S.C0,
US KaUwsr Eietaase Bias
Portland. Oa.
San Francisco, Lot Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. 8. Roanoke and S. 8. Elder
Kail Ererr Wednesday Alternately at a P. M.
NOSTH PACIFIC S. 8. 00.
US A Third SI Phones Mala 1114. A 1S14
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOB
saa Francisco and Los Angalaa -WITHOUT
CHANGE
B. 8. Bearer sails A. M. Friday, Jan SL
SHE BAN FRAN. PORTLAND 8. k. CO,
Xlcsec otliee lex intra aureea
raoast Mala MH, A uas.
I