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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1913)
APRIL 7. 1913. ALLEGED SWINDLER OF WOMEN IS HELD Society Leaders of Many Towns Said to Be Victims of H. M. Hudson. DETECTIVES' TRAIL LONG 11. M. Hudson Suspected of Swin dling Fashionable woimb oi "" Thousands of Dollars Worth of Genu, Money and Finery. In IL St. Hudson, a man with t least five aliases, who la under arrest for R-earins a pin of a. lodge to which h oes not belong. Detectives Hyde and Viorhn. who arreated him last night, believe they have the man whose op erations in the past three years have swindled more than SO women In the fnited Statea of aeveral thousands of dollars' worth of Jewelry and other jiropertj, under pretense of marriage. and whrse trail extends from r-ew oo shoii. Conn., to Berkeley. Cal. Half a dozen society women of considerable prominence in their home towns are known to be among his victims Three hundred love letters from haif ss many women were found In his ef fects. Jewelry known to have come from four cities was found in his room In a private home at Seventeenth and Taylot streets, where he roomed. Half a dozen handbags, women's apparel of the finest make and silks, laces and ilnnerles of the value of more than tlCOO was also In his possession. Six Womra Victim Kiwi. Among the women alleged to have been his victims are: Miss Emn.a Larsen. 21 Allen boule vard; najamazoo. aiivii. Mrs. Frank B. Shelley. Berkeley. CaL , Mrs. Marie Hartley. Long Beach. CaL Mrs. Walter Hlggins. West Goshen, IX mi Miss Helen Sloran. US West Nine tieth street. New "fork. Miss Katie Gleason. Burllngame, Cal. The property Includes diamonda la rings, lockets and brooches, unset pearls, women's watches and pendants. All have been seized by tne detectives and are being held as evidence. Working on previous Information, tlie detectives have been trailing Hud son for several days as the man who stole $50 In money and In Jewelry, which Included two three-carat dia monds, from a hotel In New York City last Kail. This belonged to Sirs. L. Ikle. wlio Is now on a ranch near New berg. Or., and Is being, sought to prove her property. F.Ik Pin Canaes Arrest. The trail of the detectives yesterday, m ho were close upon Hudson, led them back to detective headquarters, where they found that he had gone to report lliat Florence Baker, a department fetor employe, who lives In a down town hotel, had refused to return him a diamond brooch he had given her. The detectives entered the door of the detective office behind him. took the report of his property and then Detec tive Hyde questioned him as to his imiiro .(Tilintton which were indi cated by an Klk emblem he wore. He rfueed to respond to Klk sifsns which Vaughn, who Is a member of that or der, msde. and finally confessed that he did not belong to the order. He was lodged in Jail on the charge which Is of a state law recently enact ed at the Instance of the local lodKe of Elks, and is being held while bts victims are found. Mrs. .11. i. Alexander Soasht. Mrs. M. G. Alexander, who resided at the Hotel Caplea In Portland several months ago. was robbed of $60 and a watch, and the detectives aro looking for her to Identify Hudson. The man's real name la supposed to be C. 11. Hudson, of 138 East Thirty fourth street. New York City, but other names which ho gave and pasaed un der were UG1L Wallls. U. IL. Sprague. Frank Wemple. H. St. Hudson and t'hnrlcs IL Wax. He says he is a mag azine writer for several New York maaazlnes. He Is 30 years old. accord ing to his own statement. Mrs. lkle's story of her connection with Hudson, given to Detective Joe Day several months so. was mil sne met him on a train going to New York, that he seemed to tail in love with her. was accepted in marriage and then left the hotel where they were stopping with a $750 diamond brooch, a ring with two three-karat diamonds, and other t.res and gold worth In all about Hcfnra of ' Hefuaed. .Miss Baker iai.1 that Hudson met her in a restaurant, became acquainted with her. and proposed marriage, which, se refuaed. He gave her a diamond brooch, and when his rontlnued plead ings brought no favorable reply, wanted her to return the gems. This she re-1 fused, and on her refusal hinged his trln to the detective bureau. The road of love Hudson took as the iui -kost way to the feminine pocket book, many love letters In his posses sion show. "The First tjood Man to Come Along." a love discourse for ?oung girls in a New York newspaper, he took as his guide, and this was found in his trunk. Among the love letters whirh were found in his trunk was one from Angela Waltlronch. Providence. B. I., which said iu part: "How are vou getting along without rue. -dearest? I hope you won't forget me. I sni thinking of yen all the time. I.oe and many kisses. Your Angela." Letters Are ( laadeatlae. Anetiier. from Katie r.Ieason. In Purlin-tame. Cal.. i-ald: "Dear. If my aunt should know niy writing: She is making a mistake. I don't care for her to know so son and latr on 1 won't care. "With -lota of love. Yours ulnccrely." A letter in Hudson s handwriting, which ke had not vet sent, was to Miss Frances Slarsh. l'ark street. Glover vi'.le. N. Y and said in part: Just a line to let you know tliat I am thinking of you. Just returned from old Manila and will be here (Los Angriest for the next two months, l'lease let me hear from you, dear. All my love and a big kiss to the one I love. So by by. dearie. I am as ever. Sincerely your. Charles H. Wax. Tl.is one was on a linen and encrared correspondence card: I. wc y . apreeiatea Cilft. To C. H- Hudson. on a similarly ri graved card, came this letter. al.n-23 l.ucy : i thank you for jour letters. I just ve to receive them. They maktr .. feel Just dandy. The one you save toe tonight 1 Hint to thank you for and for all your beautKul gifts. Keaily. uu l ave me spoiled and must not s.Tid in- all these pretty things. 1 o take irai goid care of yourself." -tdvtre :lrli- t arried. "Vrtalnl. marry the first nice mill) nut yuu mecC the tteadiaj; of an ar ticle In a New York paper, found among Hudson's effects and which Mies Baker said he showed her, is the sup posed lever of his way into the af fections of Hudson's victims. Elizabeth Marbury. successful busi ness woman of New York City, and dramatic critic made the statement. Among the advice in the article are these excerpts: "Girls. I want you to marry. Marry the first nice man who comes along. Don't wait for the second man: there may be no second man. Marry the first one and put into your married life all the rnterest, all the enthusiasm, all the hopes for happiness and betterment that you are told every day to put In to ybur employment." Miss Marbury. interviewed in the ar ticle. Is a spinster. Written on the Hotel Alexandria (Jos Angeles! stationery is the follow ing perfumed note, addressed to one Emma, whose fall name the detectives have not yet found: "I have been thinking all night about vou and I am convinced that you are just a darling, and too sweet to leave alone. I certainly am thinking that you were Jollying me last night, but 1 think the more of you for It, and you are Just going to be my own sweet glrL So good night, darling, and I am sincerely yours. J. WILKIN'S.' WIRELESS TIEUP LOOMS COAST WATER TRANSPORTATION MAT BE PARALYZED. Operators to Walkout Today Unless Union Recog-nized and Sal aries Increased, v SEATTLE, Wash, April . (Special.) A strike of wireless operators, which will tie up practically every steamship and paralyse water transportation on the Taclflc Coast. Is almost certain within the next X hours, according to reports of the new local of the Wire less Telegraphers' Union in Seattle. The projected strike follows the dis missal yesterday of four operators and of two today who had Joined the union. The struggle will involve recognition of the union and an increase in the pay of operators. According to announcement made to day, the whole weight of the American Federation of Labor will be placed be hind the wireless operators In the strike and at least 200 men will be called out before Monday from the various passenger vessels plying on the coast unless the demands of the men are met. The Seattle operators are backed by the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, which baa a strong branch In San Francisco. Representatives of the operators de clare they are certain to win as prac tically per cent of the men belong to the union and there are only 22 partially trained men to put In the places of the striking operators. They say at least II months are required to train an operator and according to law. no passenger vessel may put out to aea without carrying at least two opera tors, one of whom must be on duty at all times whila the vessel is under navigation. . TIMBER CLAIMS RESTORED Reversal of General Land Office Ruling Benefits Eugene Men. EUGENE. Or, April 6. (Special.) Reversal of a ruling of the General Land Office by the Secretary of the In terior restores to four Eugene men valuable timber claims two miles northeast of Blue River in the Mc Kenzio Valley. Several years ago L. M. Travis. St. S. Wallls. H. L. and I.. R. Edmonson bought from Jessie W. Rowland the relinquishment of a tract of land that was supposed to contain 12.00o.000 feet of good saw timber. Walter J. Hall, of Portland, subsequently built a cabin on the place and contested the right of the Eugene men, and when the Rose burg land office decided against the Portlandcr he appealed to tlie Commis sioner of the General Land Office, win ning out there. The Eugene men were not satisfied, and carried the matter to the head of the department, and yesterday received word that their claims are upheld. WALLA WALLA PLANS FAIR Pendleton Refuses to Co-Operate In Holding or Wild West Show. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. A.ril 6. (Special.) Directors of the Fair As sociation this afternoon decided def initely to hold a Wild West Show In connection with the fair this FalL It will be named "The Wild West'., and the proposed slogan is "Go to "1m." The committee which visited at Pendleton this week reported no agreement could 'be reached with the Kouml-Up pco ' pie and It was recommended that Walla Walla go ahead with its plans rtgard I less of Pendleton. I Directors of tho fair assert they I have enough cowboys In sight to make lit a success. The Wild West will be given for three days. STATE FUNDS DECREASING .More Than Half Million Paid Out Since January 1. SALEM. Or.. April . (Special.) The quarterly report of his office. Just prepared by State Treasurer Kay. shows that the balance in the general fund Siarch Si was $555.JOS. while the balance January 1 was $1,072,613. With the large appropriations made by the last Legislature the balance in the general fund will be rapidly eaten up. according to the prediction of Mr. Kay. The report also shows that practical, ly all of the Jo.JJl.35S in the common school fund principal Is loaned out at per ent Interest, there being only $1179 left in rash In that fund. PARCEL POST GROWTH BIG More Than 150.000.000 Packages Handled In Threc Month. WASHINGTON. April . Store than ISO. 000. 000 parcel post packages were mailed In the first three months the system was in operation, according to computations announced today by postal experts, and based upon re ports from the 50 largest pnstoffices. Approximately 55 per cent more busi ness was handled in Siarch than in January. Chicago leads all other cities. ,S95. T44 parcels being handled in two months: New York handled 5.573,075 :ind Boston 1. 65. .03. SOUTH DAKOTANS GATHER Ex-Uridgewnter Resident Now in Vancouver Rave Reunion. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April . (Spe cial. The puwer of good booster for the West in getting Kastern people lo settle here is exemplified in a big re union held here last niaht by 41 for mer residents of BrWgewater. S. T- WILLAMETTE GETS $50,000 FROM HILL University Endowment Fund of $300,000 Completed by Railroad Man's Gift. CAMPAIGN WILL CONTINUE . i Part of Ainonnt to Go Into Memorial Auditorium and Effort to Secure Girls Dormitory Is to Follow Immediately. President Fletcher Homan. of Wil lamette University, was the recipient of a check for $50,000 Saturday af ternoon from James J. Hill. This com pletes $300,000 cash endowment for t- university, meeting the conditions of Mr. Hill when he subscribed the $50. 000 to the Institution. The receipt, accompanied by a letter expressing the gratitude of President Homan and the trustees and friends of Willamette University, was mailed to Sir. Hill yesterday. Tha letter re ceived from Mr. HiU. inclosing the check, was a simple business letter, a copy of which follows: "April 2, 191S. "Rev. Fletcher Homan. , President Willamette University, Salem. Or. Dear 8ir: Tour two letters, addressed to James J. Hill, one dated January 24 last and the other 3d ult.. came duly to hand, and I beg to hand you here with, by direction of Mr. Hill, check to the order of the Willamette University, for $50,000, in payment of his subscrip tion to the endowment fund of the col lege. Please acknowledge receipt on the accompanying form for the file of this office and- oblige. Tours truly, "JOHN J. TOOMET." Campalga la Planned, It will have been three years in May since Mr. Hill visited Salem for the first time. At that time he showed a great Interest in Willamette Univer sity and said that if the institution could have a cash endowment of $300. 000 it would have a permanent founda tion and the doors could never be closed. Mr. Homan was out of the city at that time, but the next morn ing as he was coming up from South ern Oregon he learned of tha interest that Mr. Hill had. expressed in the uni versity. Dr. Homan proceeded to Portland and interviewed Mr. Hill at the Portland Hotel concerning the uni versity and its needs. At that time Mr. Hill said: "Well, I will help you and will let you know about next holi day season what the amount will be." During the Summer- and Autumn Dr.' Homan laid his plans, sending out lit erature and getting ready for a vigor ous campaign when be received Sir. Hill's proposition. In December of 1910 Mr. HIU again visited Portland, coming to Salem once more on a day when President Homan was in Portland. During the day, how ever. Dr. Homan learned that Sir. HU! would return to Portland in tha even ing and found him In the Portland Ho tel. He told Mr. Hill of the plan and methods of the campaign, revealing to him that the time was strategic for a gift. In his usual way Mr. Hill ex pressed himself and concluded with the statement that he would give Willam ette University $50,000. He afterwards verified this by writing a letter to President Homan stating his propo sition, which was in brief that $250. 000 in cash, in addition, must be secured in order to receive Mr. Hill's $50,000. The time for the completion of the $250,000 was the first week in Janu ary last, and at that time the Willam ette University had the amount. At the meeting of the board of trustees on January 14, last, the board authorized that a report be sent to Mr. Hill, stat ing that Ms conditions had been met. This was done and . the receipt of the $50,000 check today closes this part of the campaign. An nan I Iaeome I.rc Willamette University now has $300,. 000 In cash In the endowment fund and about $200,000 more in subscription notes and other securities. These are almost all Interest-bearing, so that the university will receive at least $20,000 a year Interest from the endowment funds. When President Homan came to Wil lamette University the receipts from Interest on endowments were less than $4000 a year. ln the last three years there have been secured for the Insti tution $125,000 for endowment and building purposes. Fifty thousand dol lars of the fund so secured are to go to build a memorial auditorium to the old pioneers of Oregon. It i expected that this building shall cost not less than $150,000, It Is to be the pride or the university campus. A girls' dor mitory Is needed and the officials of the university are constantly on the lookout for some one to start a sub scription for a girls' dormitory by giv ing a generous sum. More endowment will be needed to support these build ings, and the campaign will go steadily on. At the January meeting of the board of trustees the employment of an archi tect to plan for future buildings was authorized and likewise the employ ment of a landscape artist. The board also derided to employ an accountant to audit the books of the university and make out a system of reports to be used year after year, so that the pub lic could be completely informed con-' cernlng the exact financial statua of the university, as the trustees expect to conduct the university in the future on strict business lines. At the freshman glee last night Presi dent Homan announced the receipt of Mr. Hills check for $30,000. A storm of applause broke from the assembled students. EDITOR JOLLY STRICKEN Grant County Journalist, Under Doc . tor's Care, May Recover. PRAIRIE CITT. Or.. April 6. (Spe-' clal.) Don Jolly, editor of the Grant County Journal, published here, was suddenly stricken with heart failure Thursday as he was standing on tne street talking to friends. He had Just finished a strenuous afternoon's work in auctioning off a lot of dairy cattle for the bank. After two hours of unremitting ef fort on the part of doctors he was re stored to consciousness and has a good J chance of recovery. CAT ON STAGE STOPS PLAY London Actor Leaves Role to Cap ture Intruder. LONDON. April II. (Special.) An ator-manager waa defied on the stage of his own theater a few nights ago In full view ,pf the audience by the office cat. Sir George Alexander waa the victim of this untoward incident, and for sev eral minutes he and the recalcitrant in truder indulged in a game of hide and seek among the furntlure on the stage of the St. James Theater, to the com plete upsetting of the play and the hi larious Joy of the audience. Black aa night, the cat entered ma jestically into the limelight by the right lower entrance. Just before the great scene between Sir George Alex ander and Sydney Valentine in the sec ond act of "Open Windows." Taking Its cue from the title of the play, it stalked across the stage, paus ing In true histrionic fashion In the exact center, until it reached the open French window. There it gaxed into the moonlight in search of property birds. At that moment the hand of Nemesis. In the person of the actor-manager, de scended. The cat. however, was too agile. It- took shelter under a table down stage left. Driven out of that point of vantage by a vigorous "shoo." it darted across the stage to the aofa on the right. Mr. Valentine held grimly to the edge of the table at which he was standing. Sir George Alexander grace fully but firmly drove the Intruder back. It might have been a scene between Black Michael and the Prisoner of Zenda. A breathless pause was followed by a sudden flanking movement by Sir George. The cat was caught and firm ly but kindly shown how to take an exit. Sir George Alexander then took up his fine: "Ah! It must have given you a great deal of trouble," he said. TENUIS TO OPEN-MAY I SIEETnTG OF RECREATION AS SOCIATION HELD. Until Municipal Courts Are Avail able Owners of Private Grounds Will Be Asked to Co-operate. The date for opening the tennis sea son in Portland, under the auspices of the tennis committee of the Portland division of the Playground and Recrea tion Association of America, has been set for May 1. This was decided at a meeting held Saturday at the Com mercial Club. registration blanks will be Issued at once and throughout the city repre sentatives of the committee will carry on the work of organizing the young people into tennis clubs in time for the opening of the season. Trophies have been promised for the tournaments by the Honeyman Hardware Company and Archer-Wiggins Company and others It is expected will also contribute. Until municipal tennis courts can be secured sufficient to accommodate the thousands of young people whom the committee hopes to interest in the ten nis movement, an effort will be made to enlist the co-operation of owners of private courts and of tennis clubs of the city. Owners of private courts will be asked by the committee to per mit the use of their courts by the young people of the club that will be organized in their neighborhood. A preliminary survey of the city has been made and a partial report yester day indicated that theer are about 78 tennis courts in the city, exclusive of the six courts now installed In parks and playgrounds. Ultimately the committee aims to have batteries of courts installed in every park and playground of the city and to Increase the public Interest In tennis playing until there will be "5000 young peopie playing; where there are 50 now." Tark Superintendent Mische an nounced his complete sympathy with the movement and promised to co operate In every way possible. If the park bond issue is carried in the com Ing election, be said ho would be glad to co-operate with the tennis commit tee as far as possible to bring about the Installation of public tennis courts as well as the other playground ap paratus, so that Portland may have the same advantages as are enjoyed In prac. tically all of the larger cities of Cali fornia in Tacoma and Seattle. Kepresentatives from the Multnomah Athletic Club, lrvington and Laurel hurst tennis clubs. Cricket Club, Wash ington High School and the Playground and Recreation Association attended the meeting at the Commercial Club yesterday. Promises of co-operation in the work have also been made by the Y. St. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., Rose City Park Club. Portland Heights Club. Neighborhood House and others. WOMAN WINS FIRST ROUND Wealthy Spokane Man's Demurrer In Heart-Balm Suit Overruled. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 6. (Special.) Lola B. Brlckell, who Is suing William J. Harris, a wealthy Spokane mining and hotel man. for $50,000. alleging breach of promise to marry, won one round in her tight against Harris in the Superior Court today. Judge Bruce Blake, after hearing- ar guments of counsel, overruled a de murrer made by Harris to Sliss Brick ell's amended complaint and further pleadings now will be filed before the case comes to Issue. WOMAN LOBBYIST TO WED Backer of Deceased Wife's Sister Bill Finds Husband in Colorado. DENVER. April S. The wedding of Mrs. Stone-Wiggins, the Ottawa woman lobbyist who put through the Canadian Parliament the bill permitting marriage with a doceased wife's slater, and Charles M. Bice, of this city, president of the National Land Currency League, is announced to take place at the home of mutual friends in Fort Slorgan. near here, the latter part of this month. Fear of Lyncnlng Ignored. HARRISBURG. Pa.. April 6. Despite the pleadings of his counsel that he might he lynched. Governor Tener to dav honored a requisition for the re turn to Edgefield County, South Caro lina, of "Joe" Grant, alias Sam Brown, a negro, who Is charged with the kill ing of J. T. Durston. April 14. 1906. DIABETES This is supposed to be an incurable disease, but that Fulton's Diabetic Com pound, without sedatives, stimulants, or opiates, reduces specific gravity and sugar In diabetics of fifty years of age and over, we offer to prove before the Supreme Court of California, the wit nesses to be any thro competent analytical chemists of San Francisco whom the court desires to call. There are no strings to this offer. The Diabetics of the country are largelv on Codein. admitted to be hope less, but the best, the pharmacopeia offers. Under Fulton's Diabetic Compound the thirst often begins to abate and-the strength to return before the "sugar shows much decline. Thus patients often know the rase Is responding be- fore the tests show it. WOMEN ARE BLAMED Housewife Says Sex Does Not Buy to Advantage. CHANGE IS COMING ABOUT "Archaic System of Domestic Serv ice" Also Declared Wasteful. Reason for High Cost of Living Are Sought. PHILADELPHIA. April 6. The high rrii nt livins- la nartlv due to the fail ure of the American housewife to buy to the beet advantage, according to vfr- J till. Heath, of the New York Mrtnse wives' League, who spoke Satur day before the annual meeting of the American Academy of Political ana no clal Science. She said: "Marriage is a -nartnership in which the man is the producer and the woman the spender. It Is the woman's' duty to get full value for what she spends." The minimum wage, waste and ex travagance were also debated. The minimum wage was Wttrmiy uijto addressee, but one speaker. Dr. Henry t" nf r-nlnmhla. TTniversltv. said enthusiasts claimed too much for the plan. Among tne things ne advo cated to better the conditions of wage earners was a plan for social insurance. "Room at Top" Called Myth. Professor Scott. Nearing. of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, attacked pres ent industrial conditions. He said that statistics gathered by several agencies, including the Govern an to spend what her husband produces in a way to obtain the greatest and most lasting benefit. American house wives have not been doing this. They found they could not do it singly and alone. By combining, they already havA aeeomnllshed wonders and will accomplish more." Domestic Service Wastes Labor. Mrs. Charlotte Perkina Gllman, of New York, said that the worst single waste in living expenses lies in "our archaic system of domestic service.." She said that, while Industrial progress is following lines of specialization, or ganization and interchange, domestic service remains unorganized and un specialized. She declared that the-waste of labor amounts to more than 40 per ment Census Bureau, showed that one half of the male adult workers In the United States receive less than $500 in wages a year, and three-quarters less than $750. He declared the claim that there is "always room at the top" is a myth, because the opportunity did not exist. Conscience Fond Receives $99. WASHINGTON, April 6. Stricken w AnneMlannA " ft t i ran whit nresum- ably had violated the Internal reve nue laws sent $990 to the treasury to u thfnucrh a T,n Anarelfis clerarv- man. who said it had been placed in his hands by a visitor irom tne cast. The check was turned into the con science fund. Is Right You'll like this beer because it has a delicate flavor and ret is rich and wholesome. ympia is brewed with pure, spark ling artesian water from our own springs. See that the bottle has the familiar Horseshoe on the la bel. Olyinpia Beer is made in one .grade only the quality is always the same. PHONE MAIN 671 OB A 2467 Olympia Brewing Company YesI "It's the Water" 1 f HSTOvy4 mco-iniUTia 1 Ol! CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED BO Pine Street New York J. C. WILSON& CO. BTOCHJi. BOSDS. CBArif AJfD COTTOi afJEXBEBS JflTW YORK STOCK BXCHAWGK NEW TOKK COTTON EXCHANtiJk CHICAOO KOAKD OF TBAUC THK AND BOSD EXCHANGX. SOI KHAN CISCO. POETLAND OFTTCE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street P tones Marshall 4120 A 1187 0 Beer The Collection Department ' ii ii of this bank is of value to the man having coupons from bonds, dividends, rents, notes and sight drafts to collect. It is prompt, efficient and economical and is carried on under the careful super vision of the omcers or tnis DaiiK. II UNITED STATES CAPITAL AND Sl'RPLl'S 3,000.000. 11 II The Financing of shipments of timber to all parts of Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, China, India, etc., undertaken by the FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT lumbermen3 National bank CORNER FIFTH AXD STARK STS. Resources 7 Millions. Men Who Direct Affairs H. L. Pittock John TNvohy J. D. Farrell F. W. Leadbetter Chas. H. Carey A. S. Nichols W. D. Fenton L. B. Menefee A. D. Charlton Emerv Olmstead First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains 00ENEB FIRST AND "WASHINGTON STS. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers ' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, ! Corner Second and Stark Sts. i F. C. MALPAS, Manager. TBAVKtERSS' CPIPS. COOS BAY and EUREKA Steamer Alliance Kail Tueadar April 8 at S P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. 122-A Third St.. Vear Washington. Ask for CATALOG No. 362 San Francisco, Los Angelej and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Sail Brerr Wednesday AUerastelr at NORTH PAcfFIO S. S. CO. gts A Third St. Fboiw Mmlp 1114, A Hi. HAMBURG - , s In the World lrttost S. S. Company to the World Over J onipw i.vo,ou, LONDON-PARIS-HAMBURG wPRFTnUA... ADrtl 17. f. " V ji o. iAM tiENNSYLVAXIA...AprU 2fl, 12 noon TtjamDUn 11.1 Cl L- v .. - - ' - ... CIVCIVVITI Jnia 1 8.S. CIKC'INJiATI. .Jnlr IS Ttiamouri airecu -bbcoiw r.M RnsTnN ? ".-ivfriv:. .sis r.arcr Jut. i r KUIH DUO 1 Uil 6.s. CU-VIXAXD. .Ju r - a Ts K sa sr . a. " J ibvi rs.&Ts V - a. A aV sk A -' g.&. , a 1 bji.-sf . .- i O.-J. - a-tjw Minnie & riRRAiTAR. ALGIERS. KAFLES and GiNJA B.S. MO-LTK1! April 19. 8:30 A. M. -"S-S. M.' ' ' 1. W S.S. HAMBURG May SO. A. M . 8. UAMdIKu Omit call t Madeira nd Algiers. S. S. IMPERATOR SVeW VdlK -a HAMBCBG via Prjmouta ud Cerbonr,. CRUIshS TO IHc LAND OF TH-. MIDNIGHT SUN BcotlanoTorkney Dd F.roo Islands, IcelMd, Spltsberfert. North Cape, Norway. $56.23 up. ... Writ tor Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Railway Co-fDorSey B. Smith. 80 Fifth SU. Fo.tl.nd. Oreroa. II NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Sts. of the NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK and PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY Third and Oak Sts. TRAVEI.KR8 GP1PE. A?a EXPKKSS STKAMEBS FO 6n Francisco and Los AnfelM WITHOUT CHANGE 8. 8. Bear sails A. M. April T. S. H. Rooe t'itv nails 9 A. M. April 11. THfi SAN J-BANCISCO TORTLAJiD 8. 9. CO Ticket Office 3d and W ashlnsloo (wit O.-W. R. TV. Co.) Phon Marsnall 4500. A 121. NEW YORK - PORTLAND REGULAR rRSIOHT SETftVICI. Mw Rte. Bchedal Tim. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. IU Sailwar Excnans Bids, Portland, Or. Mala SS"!- ,t COOS BAY LINE BTKAMKR B&BAKWAT1ER Mil from AloaworUi Dock, Portland, at M A. M.. Ma-ret. 12 od ther-a&ftar ovory WdDday morning it 8 A 11. Frotght re ceived daily fact TuMdky up to fi f. K. Tuesdays up to . P. H Passenger fares: First-class. $30; socood-oiass. IT, ineJuding bertha and mla Iloket office at Alns wortb Dock. Xbo ForUand M Coo Bay 8.8. Live. I. U. &eaUAg Agent, fbomo Mala (WO. A M32. SYDHEY SHORT LINE Sun Fmnciicc to Austral!, It days via Honolulu and Samoa. lh attraction and olma&ni route, winter or aummcr. Snlendid 10.000 to team?! 'clawed by Bntnti Lloyds 100 Al). till Honolulu flrtt-rlau round trip Sydmy t3M. $32f GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 Honolulu, Samoa. Australia. New Zealand. Tahiti. ta, IWO 1st Clan Round tha World; in am UM . Vfpitinir 5 continents and world's great cities (atop-orm) Honolulu Sailings April 8, 22, May 6, etc. Sydney erery 28 days, Apr. 8, May 6, etc Send for folder. Omnia t. $, Co, t7S Market St San Frandtos STEAMER HASSALO For Astoria Ltant Portland tiSO P. M. daily, except Saturday. "Lea-re Astoria 10 tOO A. M. dally, except Sunday. Oat Ticket Aan-Street Dock or Otty TtelESt Office. TMrd and Washington. AMERICAN Ore 0 Ship 1.306.818 TON'S. - noiT-a i ivrni i. Ma.. P. M. I Vf. 'J - J- 7 V 1 t.l'ATKIl 1A .May 14. I r. A1 a'uiua to A. M. PRETUKIA... May 2, 1 V- M- IV.'tll call at BouIOKDO. - - , . 4 A