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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1912)
4 IH HYSTERIA, GAULT 5EE5 BODY DUG UP Lad of 19 Leads Sheriff to Grave He Made for Step father Victim. HEAVY LOGS ROLLED AWAY Confessed Slayer Breaks Down for First Time When Crude Sepulchcr Is Opened Skull Is Taken to Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Retracing his steps on the night more than two years ago when he slew his stepfather, D. M. Leitzel, Glen E. Gault, a lad of 19. Saturday led Sheriff Mass. Coroner Wilson and As sessor Jack, of Clackamas County, to scene of the crime, near Scott s Mills; then over the trail of 150 feet and across a creek and ud the hillside to where the body was buried. In hys teria the young man looked on while the officials uncovered about a foot of dirt and exhumed what is left of the body. Frantic at the sight of the grave under the moulding logs, which he himself bad piled up to allay suspi cion, young Gault pleaded for the au thorities to hurry the grave-side In vestigation. He sobbed and broke down completely, while the morbid duty was being performed. At the sight of the remnants of the body he was seized with violent hysteria and re covered only when he was led from the grave. Five minutes after the episode, and walking beside Sheriff Mass, who carried the skull of the murdered man, Gault was stoical and passive again. But not until he was back in Oregon City did he eat anything. He abstained from food all day. "Come On, Men," Say I.ad. The trip began this morning at t o'clock. The party did not arrive at the vicinity of the crime until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Then, because of the bad condition of the road, they had to walk seven miles from Scott's Mills and back again. It was 10 o'clock before they returned to Oregon city. As the officials neared the place of the crime, young Gault waved his hand almost enthusiastically, and said: "Come on, men; it's over here across the creek." As the men waded across the creek, Gault cried out: "See the logs over there? "Well, the grave's under the logs. I put them there so no one could find the grave." Believing that the feat of carrying the body across the creek and about 150 yards to the burial ground was impossible for a lad to accomplish alone, the officials began the tank of digging for the body almost doubt fully. But before less than a foot of earth was removed the body was struck. This sight caused Gault to weaken and his first fit of hysteria seized him, and It grew in violence as the authorities continued to uncover the body. Skull Carried to Oregon City. The body was found just as the lad had explained it would be and the skull on one side hammered practic ally as he had originally indicated. Because the vehicles were left seven miles from the scene on account of bad roads, the authorities did not attempt to bring more than the skull to Oregon City. They were forced to walk the even miles with it. A later trip may be made to bring the body. "The thing I can't understand or which seems almost impossible." said Sheriff Mass tonight, "is that the boy was able to carry that body a distance of 150 yards across the creek and up the hillside to the grave. Then to think be was strong enough to roll logs over the rude grave Is almost un believable. But we found everything just as the boy said it would be." MISSING LAD FOUND DEAD Authorities Believe 1 6-Vear-OId Boy Was Murdered. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) Lying face downward in the brush about 200 yards from the home of his adopted parents, George. Sandstrom, aged IS, missing since November 5, was found dead this afternoon. There was a bullet hole straight through his fore head. His small repeating rifle lay across his back. The Sheriff's office and friends have been searching for the boy since he disappeared, but had found no trace of him. Two brothers Lawrence Sand strom, of Portland, and Arthur, of Stanford University came here this week and joined the searching party which today found the body. The authorities are completely mys tified. They feel certain that the boy was murdered. . Sandstrom, who had been employed on the W. F. Gould farm for two years, left the place the mornfng of election day on a hunting - trip, expecting to return that after noon. When he failed to return the theory was advanced that he had run away. This explanation was scouted by his brothers, who. on arriving here, insisted that the. search be continued. The boy's parents are dead. WASHOUGAL MAYOR QUITS Dl.-pute Over Length of Term Settled by Action of City's Head. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Mayor of Washougal. about whom there Is a controversy concerning the expiration of his office, solved the trouble last night, at Washougal, by consenting to resign and permit the Council to elect & Mayor to serve a year. At a caucus of the citizens last nignt Mayor Smith presided and stated the facts, and then declared his willing ness to resign. He will hand In his resignation to the Council at the next regular meeting, December 2. For the office there are already several candi dates, among them being D. W. Wright, County Commissioner, and A. B. Chalk. The following ticket was nominated by the caucus last night, the candidates running on the Citizens' ticket: Coun cilmen, W S. Harvey. Henry Rlchl, tJeorpe Schlund, H. A. Hill. A. O. Hsthaway and Walter Greenman; treasurer, William Rich. At the recent election, November 5, the drys won an overwhelming victory, securing 144 votes to the wets' 99. As this is the case It is not looked for the wets to put a ticket in the field at the coming election in December. EUGENE DEBS IS INDICTED Socialist Clianred With "Obstruction ' or Justice." FORT SCOTT, Kan., Nov. 24. On a Federal indictment returned here against Eugene V. Debs, Socialist can didate for President; Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Reason, a So cialist newspaper published at Glrard, Kan., and J. I. Shephard, Warren's at torney. Warren and Shephard were ar rested here Saturday by a Deputy United States Marshal. The Indictment charged "obstruction of Justice by inducing witnesses to leave the country." Warren and Shephard were released on i 1000 bond each. The ofTense charged in the indict ment Is alleged to have been commit ted In connection with the case of J. A. Wayland.. owner of the Appeal to Reason, City Editor Pfiffer, of that paper, and Fred Warren, charged in a Federal indictment issued last May with misuse of the mails in posting obscene matter concerning the Federal prison In Leavenworth, Kan. Wayland committed suicide recently. Attorneys for the two other men filed a demurrer yesterday In the Federal Court in Topeka, Kan. Judge Pollock took the case under advisement. Debs, Warren and Shephard were cited for contempt three months ago by the Federal Court in Topeka on the same charge which led to today's ar rests. They were discharged at the time by Judge Pollock. At the hear ing of the contempt case J. H. Mc Donough, of Kansas City, formerly a prisoner in the Leavenworth peniten tiary, was a Government witness. He testified that the defendants had paid him $100 to go to California and not testify In the misuse of the mails case. The defendant admitted payment of the money, but said it was to dis charge a debt. The Indictment charging misuse of the mails resulted from the publica tion of an article criticising conditions in the Leavenworth penitentiary. Lambardi Company Charnis Two Bi? Auiiences Salome," "Cavallerla Rustlcana" and TPaKllacci" Splendidly Suns and Acted. BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. "fWO big audiences tested the Heilig X Theater to capacity Saturday and enjoyed the renditions, by the Lara bardls, of three operas: Strauss' "Sa lome," at the matinee, and Mascagnl's "Cavallerla Rustlcana" and Leonca vallo's "rPagllaccl" las night. Success ful presentations were given, and there were several curtain recalls. Tarqulni made another hit in "Salome," and in "Cavallerla," MatinI, Armanini and Glovacchlni dominated, while in "I'PagliaccI," Agostlno, tenor, sang so superbly that he received one of the most enthusiastic greetings ever given to an operatic tenor in this city. "Salome" has been already reviewed. The stage picture was an elaborate one, and all the artists sang the music allotted to them, with skill. The story of the opera and the music Strauss wrote for It once more puzzled the auditors. In "Cavallerla" the elements of faith less love and mixed affinities received thrilling portrayals. Slgnorina MatinI, soprano, who won such vocal honors as "Mlml" and "Madame Butterfly," was the Santlzza. and she wore a simple dress and looked as downcast as the part calls for. Her lovely voice charmed. Armanini showed better vo callsm and greater art as Torrldu, and sang with unexpected power. Glov acchlni, baritone, has recovered from the effects of his cold, and sang with his old-time success and brilliancy. He is a most capable actor and dominates the stage when he faces the audience. Prati. as Mama Lucia, sang well, while Pineschi, as Lola, was not well cast. The chorus sang the "Prayer a Capel- la," with fervor and fine expression, while the orchestra, under Barblerl, played most artistically in the "Inter mezzo." In "I'Pagliacci," Agostlno's fine sing ing was greeted with shouts of de light all over the house, and his solo at the finale of the first act had to be repeated before the audience would cease applauding. Giovacchini won honors in the famous Prologue," and In acting, while Rita d'Oria made a-fine-looking. girlish Nedda. Coluccl was orchestral director. The stage set ting was finely arranged by Puglia. The last performance of the Lam- bardis, this trip, Is Bizet's "Carmen," with Tarqulni in the title role, at the Heilig, this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. CHECK DECLARED BOGUS REAL ESTATE. FIRM CAUSES AR REST OF BROKER. W. E. Gilbert Invests $10,000 to In sure Wife Income, but Tacoma Telephones Xo Account. Declaring he wished - to Insure his wife a permanent Income while he was absent In the wilds of Alaska, W. K. Gilbert, a broker living at the Imperial Hotel, yesterday wrote a check for $10,000 on a bank in Woodland. Wash., with which he bought 50 shares of the Gilbert-Tilbury Company, a real estate concern in the Henry building. In quiry at the Woodland bank resulted iu the answer that no money was on deposit in the name of W. E. Gilbert, and Gilbert was arrested last night by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn, on a charge of obtaining' money under false pretenses. He said that he had de posited $10,000 in the bank to cover the check, but this the bank by lond- distance telephone denied Saturday night. Gilbert first cashed a check for $21 on the same people, on the Woodland Bank. Then, saying that he wished to provide an Income for his wife while he was absent, he bought 50 shares In the company, paying for it with the $10,000 check, and exacting a. contract, in which it was promised that his wife should receive $75 monthly as Income from the stock. As no money was ob tained on the big check he will be prosecuted on the smaller one. Detectives say that Gilbert has the "check habit," issuing checks, without backing, to buy whatever he fancies. His first public appearance In Portland was due to a $1000 check which he gave for an automobile. Detectives Hepp ner and Price arrested him at that time, but the case was not pressed. Detectives Day and Hyde have' arrested Gilbert twice for the same offense, but In each case the checks were "squared" and Gilbert was not convicted. Gilbert was under $500 bail, but when he gave Judge Gatena as his surety to Municipal Judge Tazwell he was re leased on his own recognizance. PENITENTIARY GUARD GOES New Superintendent Discharges 31a n Who Slumbers on Job. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Sleeping at his post while guarding 16 men in the foundry at the State Peni tentiary cost R. J. Wooler'y his position. Incidentally his discharge was the first act of authority on the part of B. K. Lawson, the new superintendent. While Superintendent Curtis will remain un til the lrst of the month, he left the question of what should be done with Woolery to his successor and Colonel Lawson decided ha should be discharged. FISTICUFF STIRS LABOR CONVENTION 'Big Bill' Haywood Takes Ref uge in Laundry After En counter in Lobby. GOMPERS ELECTED AGAIN ui. hvm lUn stent 5074 Votes to 11,9 74 for Federation President. Private Pensioning of ex- , Presidents Is Opposed. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 24. A fistic encounter between William D. Hay wnnd. a. leader of the Industrial Work ers of the World, and J. Mahlon Barnes, who was National campaign manager of the recent Socialist campaign, ioo place last night in the lobby of conven tion hall, while the American Federa tion nf T.ahnr was holding its final ses sion. Haywood - and Barnes met just outside a door to tne auditorium. j.n door was open. and President Gompers, on the platform, saw Haywood strike Barnes. "A delegate to this convention has been assaulted by 'Big Bill' Haywood," shouted Gompers. "Delegates will keep their seats and the sergeant-at-arms will remove the disturDer. Haywood Hides In Laundry. Havwood ran Into the street, fol lowed by several . delegates. He took refuge in a laundry and someone barred the door. Policemen prevented further trouble. Haywood was taken to .police headquarters, but Barnes declined to make a charge against him, and ne was not held. Barnes said Haywood had revived an old dispute over the merits of the rival bodies to which they belong. He said Haywood taunted him with the defeat of measures Barnes had championed In the convention. Barnes said he 'in vited Haywood to the floor of the con vention with the remark that he would "get his." Haywood retorted by calling Barnes a name and striking him. Samuel Goinpem Ite-Eelected. Samuel Gompers was re-elected pres ldent of the American Federation of Labor tonight over Max Hayes, of the International Typographical Union. The vote was: Gompers 11,974;, Hayes 5074. It was the first time in ten years that there had been opposition to Mr. Gompers, who has been re-elected an nually since 1895. All other officers were re-elected. The convention defeated the United Mine Workers' resolution, calling for future elections by a referendum vote of the federation's members. Seattle was chosen as the 1913 meet ing place. In the election the only contest other than that for the presidency was over the third vice-president. James O'Con nell. the incumbent, a member of the machinists' union, defeated William Ji. Johnston, president of the International Brotherhood of Machinists, by iu,oo to 6175. Threat Conveyed in Acceptance. President Gompers, In accepting re election, said In part: "If the American Federation of La bor makes any changes fundamentally In conflict with the lifelong principles for which I have fought, I shall go along -as a union man, but you will have to choose another president." After the disturbance In the night session a resolution opposing the pen sioning of ex-Presidents of the United States, ex-college presidents, and ex professors of political economy by pri vate citizens, was unanimously adopted. There was no evening recess and af ter the election of officers the time was devoted to the consideration of resolutions, which were referred to the executive council with power to act almost as fast as delegates could make the necessary motions. Resolutions were adopted favoring woman suffrage and the freedom of the press. The convention then adjourned. DOCTORS ADVISE ACTION Stranger Conveys Smallpox to Friend in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Smallpox has broken out in Van couver. There Is no county or city pest house, and Dr. R. G. Black, County and Cijy Health Officer, refuses to quaran tine those afflicted, known to be six or eight tonight. However, yellow carda with the words "smallpox" in two fpur-inch black letters, are posted on the houses as warnings. The disease is thought to have started from a stranger who came to the city about two weeks ago suffering from it He knew Ward Young, and, going to his place of business, greeted him by shaking hands, young Is now In bed with smallpox; two cases were taken out. of the boarding-house at Tenth and Main streets; one from the Baltimore rooming-house, and there are several other cases throughout the city. Most of the physicians of the city. when asked today, replied that they thought that smallpox Is a disease which, should be quarantined, and that the state law makes It plain that the Health Officer, or Health Board, has this power and should exercise it. The doctors have asked that the residents take some steps to assist them In stamping out the disease. OREGON EXHIBIT SCORES Cook County Wins Silver Cup at Minneapolis for Forage Plants. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 24 The second annual Northwestern Products Expo sition came to a close tonight with the celebrating here of "Idaho day." Next year's session probably 'will be held in some Eastern city. Announcement was made today that Leonard & Ballentyne, of Glendlve, Mont., had won first prize for the best bushel of flax and that Cook County, in the Oregon Colonization Company's ex hibit, was awarded the sliver cup for the best display of forage plants. .Award of the $5000 prize for the best Ave bushels of wheat probably will not be made until next week. GASOLINE IS MADE SAFE Carbonic Acid Gas Makes Accidents Almost Impossible. Engineering News. Places where inflammabe liquids are stored are classed by the French gov ernment with establishments which must conform to the most severe rules. In order to satisfy conditions Imposed by the Prefecture of the Police a new apparatus invented by Martini and Huneke was adopted. This apparatus includes no complicated mechanism. It is automatic in its operation and inde pendent of the workmen. Throughout the apparatus In which the fuel is stored or handled air is re placed by carbonic acid gas. This gas not only serves as a protecting agent, but its pressure determines the move ment of the liquid. Furthermore, the gas fills all the pipes and valves and acts in such a way that liquid can circulate only when the system is ab solutely free of leaks. For instance, if a leak occurs at any -point in the system the pressure of the gas will disappear and the liquid will remain in the reservoir, where there Is no danger of explosion, since air Is necessary to the formation of an explosive mixture. In fact, all danger which comes from external fire or even from sparks with in the tank Is removed. The principle of operation of the Martini and Huneke apparatus as in stalled in the garages of the Com pagnie ties Omnibus de Paris consists of a storage reservoir of heavy sheet metal completely burled In the ground. an inlet panel and an outlet panel, a cylinder of compressed Inert gas, and jacketed pipes joining the different parts of the system. A reservoir cov ered with asphalt is buried in the ground sufficiently to escape all dan ger of fire. To charge the tank with liquid fuel it is first filled with the inert gas, then connected to the fuel tank by two pipes; one siphons the liquid and the other permits gas from the reservoir to replace that which runs out. By means of this system the small quantity of liquid which is left on the walls of the tank cannot form an exiosive mixture, as it never comes Into contact with the air. LANE'S DAUGHTER WEDS MRS. XIXA LtAXE FIXCH BRIDE ' OF ISAAC M'BRIDE. Two Socialist Workers Xow in New Orleans and Will Labor to Spread Party's Tenets. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24. (Special.) A romance which had Its origin In Portland, Or., came to a happy climax in Judge Rogers' division of the First City Court Saturday with marriage of Isaac McBride to Mrs. Nina Lane r Inch, newspaper writer and artist Both are from Portland. Mrs. McBride Is a daughter of Dr. Harry Lane, who has served two terms as Mayor of Portland, Or., and who now Is the Democratic United States Senator-elect from Ore gon. After the ceremony the couple left the Courthouse and partook of a wed ding breakfast at Antoine's Restaurant, near by. Mr. and Mrs. McBride are both ac tive -workers for the Socialist, cause and declare their intention of remaining in this city for six months to assist In spreading Socialist doctrines before returning to Portland. They said that they Intend to apply to the Mayor for a permit to make Socialist speeches In the streets and that together they will conduct Socialistic meetings. The Lane family received news of the marriage last night In Portland. They had expected it. The bride is the elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and this is her second marriage. DUPED WIFE RECONCILED Mrs. Almee Givens Boehm Agrees to Forgive Husband. CHICAGO,' Nov. 24 Mrs. Almee Givens Boehm, who married Edward Boehm, a chauffeur, employed by the wealthy KIrkman family, last Wednes. day night, thinking she was marrying "Edward B." Kirkman, became recon ciled today to her chauffeur husband, who had disappeared shortly after the wedding. "I did not tell her I was not Edward B. KIrkman, because I thought if she knew I was only the chauffeur she would not marry me," said Boehm to day. "You will get five yearsj in the peni tentiary for this." flashed Mrs. Boehm when she met her husband. Boehm held out his hand pleadingly, but she refused it. He whispered something to her and they went to a parlor together. When they emerged Mrs. Boehm was smiling. "It's all right," she said. "He's no millionaire, but he's mine, and I'm sat isfied. I'm going to telegraph my father in Michigan that everything Is all right. We'll be married again at once." YOUNG WOMAN ACQUITTED Stenographer Tried on Charge of Murder Xow Will Wed. COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 24. Miss Cecilia Farley, the young stenographer who for two weeks has been on trial on a charge of first degree murder for the shooting of Alvin F. Zollinger, an ad vertising solicitor, was acquitted Sat urday after the jury had been out for three and one-half hours. Immediately following the announce ment of the verdict Miss Farley said she and Jerome Quigley, the hotel clerk, who figured prominently In the case, would be married at once and go to Los Angeles, Cal., with Miss Farley's parents, to make .their home. 1912 GRIDIRON DEATHS 10 Xo College Players Killed; Total of 36 Are Injured. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Ten dead and 36 Injured Is the record of the 1912 foot ball season which closed today. Last year there were 14 deaths and 67 in jured, according to statistics compiled by a Chicago newspaper. Of the fatalities this year three were high school players and Beven were members of other teams. No college players were killed this year, for the first time In several seasons. Of the injured seven were college players, nine high school players, two grade school players, and eight mem bers of athletic clubs. FREAK ELECTION BET PAID Clarence C. Cameron Pushes Wheel barrow in Albany Street. AT.mNY. Or.. Nov 24. Special. 1 Attired In a full dress suit and wearing a silk -hat, Clarence u. uameron, a prominent Albany young man, wheeled a wheelbarrow through First street, Vtl Kltv'a 1 In tr thornurhfarft. this afternoon, bearing an advertisement of Fred Dawson a drug store. Cameron was paying an election Dec he made with Dawson that Roosevelt wnniri carry Ore iron. Had Wilson failed to carry the state Dawson would have wheeled tne barrow today, aaver- tlslng the planing mill ol M. J. Came ron & Son. Woodburn Reduces Tax Ijevjr. WOODBURN. Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The newly elected Council met during the past week and completed MADE IN OREGON In buying glasses as merchan dise, why not patronize home industry? All my glasses are ground to fit each particular case in my own shop, which is at all times open to public in spection. I don't only say we grind glasses, but I positively have the largest and most com plete optical establishment in the Northwest for the testing, grinding and making of glasses, employing several men at all times. Our prices are' as consistent and reasonable as the quality of goods we supply. Remember, we are the exclu sive agents for COMFORT EYEGLASS MOUNTINGS. J. D. DUBACK Eyesight Specialist. SELLING BUILDING, SIXTH FLOOE, SIXTH AND ALDER. organization. Mayor Poorman's mes sage to the Council dwelt at length on numerous subjects of interest to the city one of the principal items being the 'tax levy for the coming year. His budget of necessaary expenses totaled $15,000, but after deducting 3uOO. which will be collected from liquor iu.n.ai, 1 n'u a fmind that n reduction of 3 mills could be made under that levied last year. Accordingly tne ievj was fixed at 8 mills. 8 mills of which will be used for general purposes and mill for support of the public li brary. The usual committees were appointed and P. A. Llvesley was elect ed president of the Council. SNOW STORM IS SEVERE Michigan in Grasp of Blizzard. Boats Seek Hnrbor'a Refuge. MENOMINEE, Mich., Nov. 24. One of the worst November snow storms In vonra Is marine in this district tonight and communication t s practically broken off. The storm began late in the flav and nearly eight Inches of snpw had fallen early tonight. The storm Is accompanied by a west wind and several boats have sought refuge in the harbor. Colonel Holer Is Banqueted. SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. Special.) Colonel Hofor and his son, R. M. Hofer, were entertained at a banquet last night by newspapermen of this city in honor of his entering the magazine field. He recently retired as publisher of the Daily ' Capital Journal, after publishing It 23 years. Colonel John Cradlebaugh acted as toa3tmaster. There were responses from State Treasurer Kay, Secretary ,! -. . . rtamitir R0prtnrv Sam TC OZP r. Vlbllll, ... . a . Corporation Clerk Babcock, A. E. liucKestein, w. r. Liora, neiiry m. zen, T. W. Gerber, J. P. Rodgers, Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner. John D. Turner, C. Knowing how and best materials produce a flavor found only in Orange iossom Candy ROWE 4 MARTIN EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MORE OUT-DOOR LIVING And Death Rate Will Be Lowered. Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the Winter months than in Sumnver, and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsi ble for this condition. If the system becomes rundown, blood thin and watery, circulation poor, no appetite, don't dose with drugs, but take our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol, not a patent medicine, as everything in it Is named on every package and if It does not give you a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and create strength, we will re turn your money; that shows our faith in Vinol. A case, has just come to our atten tion from Albany, N. Y. Mrs. H. Hart man says: "I was in a run-down con dition for about five years until this Spring, when I learned what a good tonic and strengthener Vinol is. It is certainly the best tonic I have ever used and it has done wonders for me." Try a bottle of Vinol, on our guar antee. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Drug gists, Portland, Or. P. S. For eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. 100 LADIES' TAILORED SUITS in mixtures, corduroys and striped velvets, worth $32.50 to $35.00. Grouped at C)C OC the special $LSj.Li) R. E. FARRELL CO. Alder and Seventh. Ses other Special Announce ments in this paper. o Our Constant Aim Of service is the best interest of our customers. We make collections, sell letters of credit, traveler's checks, drafts and " money orders payable in all parts of the world. Let us demonstrate our service to you. Merchants National Bank Founded 1886. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains Nov. 8th and 22d. Dec. 6th and 20th, for Massett and Nnden Harbor. Snd at 10 P. M.. Nov. 10th and 24th. Dec. 8th and 22d. for Refuge Ba, Mcldg.ue. Cumshewa, Pacofl. Lockport. Jedway and Ikeda, B. C. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Wednesday and Saturday at 10 A. M. for South Hazelton, B. C. (185 miles). Returning, leave J"'h Hazelton Sunday and Thursday at 10 A. M., arriving Prince Rupert at 5 1. II. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double-Track Route.) Chicago to New York and other Atlantic seaports. Through PULLMAN STANDARD and TOL'KISI sleeping DORSEY B. SMITH, C. P. A. Phone Marshall 1079. caro. Ctty Office, 0U Fifth AGENTS FOR ALL L. Starr, Senator Hal D. Patton, State Printer Duniway. M. D. Plimpton and others. Certain fast trains operating; out of Chi cago are equipped with electric ranges for conking purnoyes. Bitulithic paving adds to the value-of property. A noisy, inferior paving de tracts from the value of all property with in a radius of several blocks from the paved district. You can see many in stances every day. Insist on bitulithic! J. C. WILSON& CO STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, THE STOCK AND BOND EXUANGE, SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE : Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120, A 4187. INCORPORATED O consul i inu ana CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIC 6ERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACED 80 Pine Street NewYork Stocks & Bonds Wanted Can negotiate legitimate issue of a Washington, British Columbia or Northern Oregon industrial enterprise on commission. Project must stand thorough investigation. Neither fak ers nor advance artists considered. Ad dress W. .1. Davis, 8 Phillips Place. Montreal, Canada. TRAVFXERS' GUIDE. STEAMERS "Hassalo" and "Harvest Queen" Leave Portland 10i30 P. M, except Sat urdays. Arrive Astoria 5i30 A. M except Son days. Layover Sundays Portland. Leave Astoria 10 A. except Sundays. Arrive Portland 6 P. SI except Sun days, "Hassalo" will connect with steamer "Nahcotta" at Astoria for all points to and from North Beach. Hassalo" will stop for passengers, on hail only, as follows: Down trips at St. Helens, Kalama, Rainier, Stella, .Cathlamet and Ska mokawa. Up trips at Altoona, Pillar Rock, Brookfleld, Skamokawa, Cathlamet, Kureka, Oak Point, Stella, Ladu, Rainier, Kalama and St. Helens. STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN." Leave Portland s P. M.i Saturdays 10 130 t. M. Arrive Astoria 5 A. M., except Mon days. Layover Sundays Astoria. Leave Astoria 7 A. M except Sunday. Arrive Portland S P. M., except Sunday. "Harvest Queen" will handle U. S. mall and do all of the way business. Make reservations. Ash-St. dock or city ticket office, Third and Wash. Sta. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER flails from Ainsworth dock, Portland, at 8 A. M., October 30, and . thereafter every Tueday evening at 8 P. M. Freight re ceived daily except Tuesdays up to S P. M., Tuesdays up to It P. M. Passenger fare, first-class. (10; second class, $7. Including berth and meals. Ticket office at Ails worth dock. The Portland Coos Bay MS Line; L, U. Keating, Agent. Under Government Superv.!on Washington and Fourth streets. CANADA . S.S. PRINCE RUPERT leave Seattle Wash.. Sunduv at 12 o'clock, midnight, for Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert, B. C. & . S. PRINCE JOHN leaves Prince Rupert Wednesday at 11 A. M., Nor. 20th. Dec. 4th and l&tli for Granby Bay, Kincolitti, Ft. Simp onrf Kt.ivnrt R C... Friday at 12 o clock, mhlnlsnt. J. H. BURfilS, General Ascent. PasaenKer Denartnieut. Street, Portland, Orecon. TRASS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES TRAVELERS' GCIDE. AKERIN In the World l,10.(Mll TONS Largest 8. S. Co. OVER 400 SHU'S Atlantic Service London, Paris, Hamburg 'tTX.tr! .-In NOV. SO. 2 P. M. Pres. Orsnt.... Ie. 7, 0 A. l Kninerln Arnr. Vic, Urc. VI. 10 A. M. tPennnylvanls 10. 21, 3 P.M. tHamburg direct, ad cabin only. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira. Gibraltar, Algiers. Naples. Genoa. S.8. CIJiOrVNATI.Oee. 8, 10 A.M. (17.1100 tons.) 8. S. HAMBCIMS. . .Jan. 11, U A. M. (11.UO0 tons.) 8. 8. CINCINNATI (ORIENT CKl'ISE) . ..Jan. "-H. 1". A.M. 8. S. HAMBCKO. .Feb. it, 10 A. M. Will not call at Algiers. GRANDE-CRUISE The Orient B by the palatial S. S. CINCINNATI (17.000 Tons) LEAVING NEW YORK January 28, 1913 to MADEIRA. SPAIN, tho MEDI TERRANEAN and the ORIENT. 80 $325 AuVD Also Cruises Around the World, the West Indies. Panama (.'anal, Italy and Esyiit, etc. Write for booklet, stating cruise. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 1G0 Powell St.. ban Francisco. Cat.; O -W. K & N. Co.. Nor. Pacific. D & R. O. R. B., purllngton Route, Milwaukee & Pne-t Sound R. R.,' Great Nortnern nan"' EGYPT ITALY THE MEDITERRANEAN KOrND THE WORLD . via Ban FranclM-o, Auittralla, Ceylon, ete. ?nrisT cabin 2D cabin te; $600 STOPOVERS OIO SYDNEY SHORT LINE The ploasant03t and most comfortabls route Summer or Winter. Ill DAYS s.m Fran- umo4. Splendid twln-tcrow (to.cwo ton " ...... .... t ncnvcivi anrt steamers oicnivi w-vs VENTURA." $110 HONOLULU ?,ORl?tLTSrDNETS300 Sailings every two weeks: Oct. 22. Nov. 0. 10, Dec. 3, etc. Write or wire NOW for berths. Send for folder. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., 673 Market St., ban Franclsro. 333.433 EXPIIESS STEAMERS FOR tan Francisco and Los Ansclcs WITHOUT C'HAMGK. 8. 8. ROSE CITY sails P. M., November THE sAM Fit A. ClCO A POKl'LANU S. S. CO, Ticket Office 13-' Tlitril Street. Pbou Mala 2UU0, A iiiU. San Francisco, Los Angel-s and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Sail Every HeilseMla; Alternately a P. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. . 123 A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1311. NEW YORK - PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Rates. Scheduls Tims, AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO, 115 Hallway Exchange Bids. Portland. Or, Mala 8378. A SB 2 J. . ; ij