Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1913.
BIGffl Hi THEFT
MI'S CHARGES
J. E. Ellis Accused of Deserting
Bride and Swindling Her
Out of $2650.
MAN AND FAMILY ARE HELD
Member Removed From Train In
California on Request of Sheriff
Word, and Portland Of
ficial to Return Them.
Joph E. Ellis. whoe aliases
according- to countr officers. Rev. E. 1
Richards and C. H. Duffjr. waa taken
from the California Limited at Duns
mulr. CaL. Saturday nlfrht by local offi
cers, acttnc under Instruction sent by
Sheriff Word. His lfe, two daughters
and a son were also taken from the
train. Sheriff Word sent a deputy by a
late train Saturday night to bring the
family back to Portland, where Ellis, or
Puffy, may be charged with bigamy and
swindling a woman whom he recently
married In Georgia out of 12650.
According to the woman, who says
they were married recently in Georgia,
they came here a week ago and he
registered at the Oregon Hotel a Jo
seph E. Ellis- She saya they saw the
sights of the city together, attended
the theater and made plans for the
future. .
The woman yesterday told District
Attorney Evans that her fatlier-ln-law
wsa a sawmill man In Florida. She
said so met Ellis In Texaa about three
years ago. On the way out to Port
land after the marriage she said that
he represented that he waa building a
sawmill at Goble. Or., and needed more
money to carry the project through,
whereupon she gave him all she had.
I250. Friday morntng he left the
Oregon Hotel, where they wera stay
ins, and did not return.
Inquiries made yesterday by the
woman, she says.' developed that Ellia
had also lied to her when he told her
that he had given a contract to the
Willamette Iron and Steel Works to
supply machinery for the mill. She
found that he waa not known at that
establlxhment- A trip to Goble did
not enlighten her, she dwlareri. noth
ing waa known about Ellis or his mill
In that town, so far as she rould learn.
Vpon Inquiring at 1179 East Thirty
first street North, an address which
she said Ellis had given her as that
of Rev. E. L Richards, with whom he
said he waa to be associated in his
j-awmlll enterprise, the woman found
that a family named Duffy lived there.
A girl said that Rev. Mr. Richards
sometimes came there.
Sheriff Word went to tlio house Fri
day nicM. found it closed and learned
that lis Inmates had left that evening
for San Francisco. He got the num
ber of the berths taken by the party
from some neighbors who saw thorn
ff. and Ellis' arrest followed at Duns
inuir. SAENGERFEST IS ARRANGED
Walla Walls Experts to Entertain
-From 3000 to 5000 Visitors.
WALLA WALLA. April 10. (Spe
rlaL To arrange for tbe North Pacific
Csengerfest here June It to 22. tbe
joint committee of the . Commercial
Club and the Maennerchor Is holding
weekly meetings. Between 1000 and
tooa peraona are expected from points
all along the Coast.
Leading features of the Saengerfest
will be two concerts In the Keylor
Orand Theater by a chorus of 00
voices. A parade will be held one
afternoon. The various singing socle
tics wlli be heard in their own doners.
There are in the North Pacific Saenger
bund 1 or 20 societies, each of which
Is busy studying for the mass choruses
and special songs to be sung by the
combined societies.
A list of rooms will be prepared and
visitors will be taken care of without
trouble. The officials in charge are:
Bundes president. Fred Barhtold; sec
retary. George Hauler; treasurer. Da
vid ZUnmerle: feat president. Albert
.'elbergall: vice-president. John Krem
er; secretary. John Dressen: musical di
rector. Edgar L Fischer; treasurer, N.
Sell.
QUARRYMAN KILLED, 2 HURT
Premature Explosion Near Dayton
Showers Workmen With Rock.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) A premature explosion in a
rock quarry four miles southeast of
Dayton, this morning, killed one and
seriously Injured two workmen. A
man named Lancaster waa Instantly
killed and his father. J. Lancaster, and
' Edward McDaniels were Injured. Mc
1'anlels waa tamping In a shot at the
.time on the cliff above them, using an
Iron crowbar. It Is supposed the bar
accidentally hit the cap. which ex
ploded the charge of giant powder. "
Several tons of rock showered down
en the men below. Young Lancaster
was struck by the boulders and his
head and body mashed. The elder Lan
caster was caught in the shower, re
ceiving a broken leg and other injuries.
M. Daniels was hurled Into the sir and
pitched over the bluff. his head
striking in a pile of rocks 10 feet below.
PASSAGE IS MDW DOUBTFUL
.Opponents of All Anti-Alien Bills
May Hold Balance of Power.
SACRAMENTO. April 20. The ulti
mate defeat of the proposed alien land
-legislation in California may be the
.result of the diplomatic communication
received Saturday by Governor John
son from the State Department at
Washington.
Secretary Bryan's expression of con-
"fldence for a particular bill cut straight
across the ranks of the anti-alien
' forces leaving two opposing factions
.that are not only about equal in
xirenath. but also non-partisan.
Whether either will be able to muster
21 votes in tne ecnaie. o i B"i
is now centered, la admitted by both
sides as doubtful.
rn thm one hand thera are the pro-
' ptmnla of the Thompson-Blrdsall bill,
which proposes to limit ownership in
land to cltlaens and those who have de-
.rurj their intention to become citl-
sens. It treats all aliena and corpo
I rations alike, declaring in the case of
'the latter that a majority of the stock
must be held by cttlsena or those who
have declared their intentions, sccuiu
(tiff tA lAW-
v-raurv Rrvan ill his telegram
quotes President Wilson as saying that
this plan la greatly 10 fe P1"""'
Rrvan uri:
xi,. We.Ment desires me to ssy that
while he fully rceoiinix's the right of
tne people of California to legislate
according to their Judgment on the
subject of land tenure, he feels it his
duty to urge a recognition of the in
ternational character of such legisla
tion. "Being anxious to preserve and
strengthen the long-standing friendly
relations existing between this country
and the nations of the Orient, he very
respectfully, but most earnestly, ad
vises against the use of the words 'In
eligible to citisenship.' He asks that
you bring this view to the attention of
the Legislature. He believes the Sen
ate bill, as telegraphed to the Depart
ment of State, is greatly to be pre
ferred That bill limited ownership to
cltlsens and to those who had declared
their intention to become citizens."
Opposed to this measure are those
who would discriminate In favor of
F:uroneana and European capital or
who advocate making the law apply-
directly and solely to the Japanese.
The bill passed last Wednesday by the
Assembly makes this discrimination
through the words "ineligible to cit
izenship." Secretary Bryan's message said that
President Wilson earnestly advises
against the u.ie of these words.
Still another group', though small, is
made up of those who are opposed to
any antl-alicn legislation and will vote
against such a law in any form. There
are at least six of these in the Senate,
Including some of the Administration
leaders, and their predictions tonight
are that they will hold the balance of
power and be able to defeat the bills.
Representatives of foreign Investors
and syndlcatea are making a desperate
fight against any law that will af
fect their Interests, and consequently
tbelr attack has. been centered upon
the Thompson-Blrdsall bill the one fa
vored by the authorities at Washington.
The alternative Is a law such as
President Wilson warns the Legislature
against, and for the most part the best
expressions of opinion that can be
gained are the following, in About equal
numbers:
"I am opposed to any law affecting
European capital."
"I am opposed to any law that would
be In violation of the treaty with Japan
or against the expressed wishes of the
President."
A grave question has arisen In con
nection with the plan In the Thompson-
Blrdsall bill to class foreign corpora
tions, or corporations controlled by
foreigners, as aliens within the mean
ing of act.
JAPANESE BTJT MORE ' LAND
Title Sought Before Adverse Legis
lation Is Passed.
LOS ANGELES. April 20. A general
withdrawal of funds by Japanese de
positors In banks conducted by their
countrymen In Los Angeles has begun
aa a result of the anti-alien land-holding
legislation pending in the Legisla
ture at Sacramento.
Officials of Japanese banks explained
the withdrawals by saying the depos
itors desired to obtain tbelr money to
make navments on land, so they could
secure title to property before any leg
islation might go into effect preventing
such action.
JEW CHARTER ATTACKED
MRS. DCXIWAY NOT OPPOSED
TO COMMISSION FORM.
Defeat of Proposed Measure and
Drafting of Intelligible Bill
Woman's Suggestion.
While 'urcinx that the proposed com
mission charter ba voted down In the
coming election. Abigail Scott Dunl
way, the first speaker at the meeting
or onDonents of the charter in the
Armory Saturday nlnt. did not take
the position of one opposed necessarily
to the commission form of government.
The proposed charter is a laDynnm
of mlxed-up ideas and no one can get
anv meaning out of ita ttfeks and ruf
fles." was her objection, "iwnt tnina.
however, when you vote down this
charter that you are rejecting the com
mission form of government. When
all of the discussion over the proposed
form of charter la over, let the men
and women come together and draft
one which will be intelligible."
T. L. Perkins, the second speaker,
declared himself opposed to any form
of commission government.
"You find In the list of members in
the charter commission," he said, "the
name of R. W. Montague, an excellent
man, and able man. a personal friend
of mine, but nevertheless a representa
tive of the paving Interests and one of
the telephone companies. When you
hear people say that big business is
opposing the charter, take it with a
grain of salt."
Both Mr. Perkins and' Gus C Moser.
who followed him. declared that the
proposed form of charter strikes at
civil service.
Commenting on the smallness of the
audience which attended the meeting
last nlsht, Mr. Moser attributed It to
confidence of the people in the sure
failure of the charter to carry In the
coming election.
E. P. Sheldon, president of the Port
land Taxpayers' Association, presided
over the meeting. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Jane B. Albert. In vocal solos.
OLD-STYLE DIPLOMAS PASS
Agricultural College "Sheepskins"
to Be iu Book Form.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls. Or., April 20. Spe
cial.) Once more the impractical has
been superseded by the practical at Ore
gon Agricultural College, and the mem
bers of the 1913 graduating class will
receive the coveted sheepskin in form
of a booklet which the graUuate may
conveniently carry In his pocket for
Immediate use.
The substitution of this miniature
certificate for the old style parchment
Is due to the recommendation of a com
mittee of seniors appointed to consider
the change, A small black morocco
cover with gold lettering instead of
the old-fashioned frame and glass will
shield tbe hard-earned diplomas from
motb and rust.
SUNDAY OPENING FAVORED
Danghters Would Admit Public to
Monnt Vernon Pnrt of Day.
WASHINGTON. April 20. The 22d
annual congress of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution adjourned sine die to
day, after a week's session fraught with
Intense Interest over the election of a
president-general, and for which office
Mia. William Cummlng Story, of New
York, was successful.
One of the most Important actions
of tbe concluding session today was
the adoption of a resolution declaring
It Was the sense ot tne congress mat
It was desirable that George Washing
ton's home at Mount Vernon, Va.,
should be opened to the public every
Sunday for a few hours at least.
Willumlna Resident Dies.
Wltl.lMlYl flw A nll ft f nAftal 1
Susan M. Gailan.' aged S2. and living
lirai ii." . - uim o'mt i . . --
horn in Vermont in 1831 and came to
Oregon In 190S. settling three mile
southwest of Wlllanilna. Two daugh
ters kui-vlve. She Joined the Methodist
-. . WAa.M4av fill van
(Jaunts auoui ou years ago.
GOLD HILL TO GET
BIG CEMENT PLANT
$500,000 Factory and 1000
Barrels Daily Capacity Is
Portland Men's Plan.
WORK NOW IS UNDER WAY
Mill to Be Completed by First of
Next Year and to Be Enlarged
as Business Demands Med
ford Coal May Be Vsed.
7ts Tinrnose heinff- to erect a Portland
cement plant at Gold Hill, in Southern
Oregon, with a capacity of 1000 bar
rels dally, announcement waa made Sat
urday of the organization of the Port
land. Reaver Cement Comnany. of this
city. The company is capitalized for
1600.000 and the cost of tne plant wju
be approximately 1600, C00. including
I n r? trflnlrsa-A ' Preliminary work
has already begun at Gold Hill, and It
is proposed to have the plant com
pleted by January 1. The contract for
the erection of the plant was signed
yesterday.
' The following are the officers of the
company: President, J. C. Burch, of
Portland, former secretary, treasurer
and manager of the Iowa Portland Ce
ment Comnanv. of Des Moines; vice-
president, William Schrump, of Medford,
formerly a banker of Park River, N.
D.: secretary-treasurer. C. S. Woody.
of Kansas City. Mo. L. H. Adams, of
Portland. J. C Burch, of Portland, C. .
Woody, of Kansas City, William
Schrump, of Medford, and John Go
shorn, of Iola. Kan., compose the board
of directors. The executive committee
Is composed of J. C. Burch, C. S. Woody
and L. II. Adams. Piatt & Piatt, of
Portland, are thecompany'a attorneys.
Mr. Adama will be associated with Mr.
Burch,- president of the company, as
assistant manager.
Tract of Land Bought.
n-v. m nf thj nnmnanv are now
at Gold Hill, where, with Secretary
Clark, of the Leigh mini cngiveerms
Company of Kansas City, which has
the contract for the erection of the
plant, they are completing preliminary
plans. Deeds were passed yesieruay m
so icrea of land, covering the mill site
and the lime deposit.
It Is planned to use on ior mei,
. tiira made of coal mined
near Medford. and if possible It will be
used, developing another important in
dustry.
Power will be furnished oy tne ogue
River Public Service Corporation, re
cently organized, and succeeding the
Oreg-on Water & i-ower company,
which already had a dam and plant at
Gold Hill. This plant is being enlarged.
Indianapolis capitalists are interested,
and it is proposed to build one of the
best power plants in tnregon. xne n
of the dam and plant is on Rogue River
near Gold Hill, less than a milo from
the site of the cement plant.
Plant May Be Enlarged.
rvbii. tha Initial eanacitv of the plant
will be 1000 barrels a day. It will be
built on the unit plan, so as to admit of
Its capacity being Increased.
p.. ....niiatinii n the Portland-
Beaver Cement Company and the decis
ion to build the plant at Gold Hill came
after two years' Investigation on the
part of J. C. Burch, wno was auracwa
. A CA,.th.ra rtr0-nn t h rviii b h the efforts
of the Medford Commercial Club, and
who resigned as an Officer and manager
of the Iowa Portland cement company
to give his entire time to the work,
u.if nf the ranltal of the company
comes from Eastern sources, with the
understanding that tne oiner naai
should be raised in Oregon
SUITS TO CON
PORTLAND, ECGEXE & EASTERN
FILES ACTIONS.
Oregon City Sees in Move Early Ac
tivity in Work on Electric Bond
in Vicinity With Plans Out.
rnrnriV riTV rr Anil! 5ft. (Sne-
Vi.iw.. - - r
clal.) Condemnation suits were filed
today by the Portland, Eugene & East
ern Railroad, the electric end of the
Harrlman system, for right-of-way in
the neighborhood of Mollalla and for
portions of their line between points
.k unuiu mii rvv and the main line
that is to run from Salem to Albany and
Eugene.
The filing of these suits, together
k . iiinr in tho Conntv Record
er's office of several right-of-way
deeds, leads to tne impreseiuu n
that the new electric system is gums
to begin active work in this locality
soon.
The territory affected by the various
iiio-a 1 1 a An' hnih ftlrirtK of the river
at this point. As nearly as can be
Judged from the deeds and suits so far
filed, it Is the plan of tne roruana.
laraette from the west bank about a
mile and a hair aoove mis cur, anu
there branch Into two lines, one run
ning on towards Salem and to the
south, and the other branching east
ward into the Molalla territory.
VON KLEIN COMING BACK
Portland Detectives Get Governor's
Warrant in Illinois.
CHICAGO. April 20. Edmund E. C
von Klein, charged by two women with
robbing and deserting them, will be
taken back to Portland, Or, for trial.
Two detectives from the Western city
arrived here Saturday after procuring
a Governor's warrant at Springfield.
Miss Ethel Newcomb, who aaserts
that Von Klein, under the alias of Jack
Lewis, robbed her of diamonds worth
J3500. met the detectives at Springfield.
She announced her Intention of return-inn-
to Portland on the same train with
them. She alleges he disappeared from
a hotel In Portland on October 12, 1311,
with ber Jewels.
Von Klein la a son of a translator of
world-wide repute. He will be arraigned
In the Municipal Court here Apru
then taken West.
RAILWAY MEN CELEBRATE
Membership of 190.000 Represent
ed at Demonstration.
LONDON. Anrll 19. (Special.)
.Demonstrations of railway workers
were held recently In London and 40 or
50 provincial railway centers to cele
brate the birth of the National Union
. . . v. i ..v. h, a member-
OI ttaiiway men, " ------
ship of nearly 190.000 and funds
amounting to over 2. 500,000.
The- new organisation 4s the result
- . . . i r . v. AmalB-ftmated BO-
oi tne lubiuii ui ."c . . .. c
eiety of Railway Servants, the General
Railway workers uniun -United
Pdlntsmen and Signalmen s (so
ciety. ' The old Amalgamated Society
of. Railway Servants started In 18 .2
with a few mem hers, naa a rcs"'"
w iitnn!! a the end of
1912. and the past three months have
seen the total raised to nearly 145.000.
Twenty thousand workers attended
. v- T nn .ltimnnatrfltlon held in
l H H li VI J .
Hyde Park. Groups of branches ral
lied at -different points in me uw
and marched to the Victoria Embank
: . h.ir hnruR and thence to
lllVUli " ill, . .
the park, where speeches were deliv
ered from lour piaiiormo.
wvi. . ntnr, aM X W. Thomas.
M. P., "Is the strongest, the largest and
the most powerful in the whole world."
In future they wouia reiuse iu auiuu
by and see their men victimised, he
....I lnnlt hack on the birth
day 'of the National Union as the day
of the emancipation or tne rauwaymeu.
J. E. Williams said that for 'their
. . thu rftflwavmen
l I i-.fi ...... . - - -
themselves, and not the officials, would
be responsible, though tne question oi
an eight-hour day would be raised in
the Immediate future.
GARRETT ASKS INQUIRY
HOUSE TO LEVRX OF ASSAULT
OX REPRESENTATIVE SIMS.
Banker Glover Admits Striking Mem
ber of Congress anil Precedents
of Case Are Looked Up.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Represen
tative Garrett, of Tennessee, conrerred
with Sneaker Clark and looKed up
precedents Saturday preparatory to
bringing the attention of the House to
the assault yesterday on Representa
tive Sims by Charles C Glover, a
banker.
Mr., Glover in public statements ad
mits he struck Representative Sims on
tViA foA twice. Garrett declared today
the incident should not be permitted to
pass without notice from tne Mouse.
.'T . i lAnirinr nn the nrecedents.
said Mr. Garrett, "that there is one case
In which the House took action in an
assault upon a member as a result of
statements made on tne noor oy uisi
i iva In Jflcksan's Admlnis
llicmuci. . " ' .... . .
tration. Representative Stanbury. of
Ohio, in a speoch criticised Samuel
, , s nw 'Member of Congress
and ex-Governor of Tennessee. Houston
was aroused by the remarks ana lay
In wait for Stanbury near the Botanical
. . j amAH with a hlckorv stick.
When Stanbury approached Houston at
tacked blm. Houston was arrested, tried
before the House and reprimanded."
Mr. Garrett contemplates submitting
a resolution in the present case when
the House meets iionaay.
"I know nothing about the merits of
tho controversy between Mr. Sims and
n- nw.r-" said Mr. Garrett, "but
the" Constitution provides that Mem
bers of Congress must not be held per
sonally accountaDie .tor iiswmimw
i - AM th. rinni In debate, and an
assault of this character cannot be left
unnoticed."
THREE KILLED AT PANAMA
21,000 Pounds or Dynamite Ex
plodes From Unknown Cause.
n , t - a 1,.11 9ft A ' nremature
rrt..dm. - r-
explosion of dynamite occurred this af
ternoon between reoro Miguei
and the Miraflores locks of the Pana
ma Canal. Three men were killed and
23 injured.
Dynamite to the amount of about
ft. -i ...... .to fflllnu. &A trlll hnlfS. "let
fil.VWV " n .
go" from some unknown cause. The
electric wires were not aitacnea anu
the only possible explanation seems to
be that a sulphur formation at this
jiuin i iiuu f, i ii-,i n im -----
sion occurred Just at the moment that
notification had been sent to uie lore
man that everything was ready . for the
blast .!
The material broken up consisted or
hard clay. Had It been rock, the rock
....I,, 1 V, h.,n annihilated The
jaiift " i ii i . ,
casualties wej&e confined to laborers
from mo est lnaiea anu umiuj
Places.
HOPE OUTLIVES FAITH
Last of Triplets Named for Three
Graces Dies at 80.
r.prcvu-irH Conn.. Anrll 20. The
death here of Mrs. Hope Trower All
corn, the last of triplets born in Eng
land 80 years ago ana namea rami,
Hope and Charity, is announced. Char
itv lived to he onlv $2 years old. Faith
died at the age of 74.
The three were oorn in nereneia,
c, fnunfr Knrlaml. IffS" Faith
and Charity never married, but Hope
Became tne nnae oi t tea ah-'uiii u
1852 and came with him and their two
children to America and settled in
Greenwich, where fivo more children
were born to them.
Portlandcrs Go to Funeral.
Mrs. 8. Julius Mayer and Mrs. Albert
r.unnhalmor ln'ft for Oakland last
night to attend the funeral of their
brothor, Albert Ackcrman. of Oakland,
who died suddenly yesieroay. jar. ac
kerman married Miss Ella Hirsch. of
n.tin, in 1A94. Thev had no chil
dren. Besides Mrs. "Mayer and Mrs.
Albert Feldenhelmer. nr. Acnermau
was a brother of Mrs. Charles Felden
helmer. and his mother resides at Alex
andra Court.
Writer of Law Books Dies.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 20. Byron K.
Elliott. ex-Justice of the Indiana Su
preme Court, author of several books
which have been accepted as authori
ties throughout the United States and
one of the foremost lawyers in the
state, died at his home here today. He
was 78 years old and was born In Ham
ilton, Ohio. In his youth he was a class
mate of William Dean Howells, the
author, at a private schooK
If You Have Not
Secured Your Copy of
-THE
OREGONIAN'S
CITY MAP
do so at once, as our supply Is
about exhausted and w are un
able to secure more. Tills Is the
latest map of Portland and re
tails for $2.00. Our price Is 85
cents by mall 40 canta when
accompanied by this notice. Call
at City Circulation Desk, Ore
gonlan Office.
L
DREII
BURNOUT
OF WEDLOCK AIDED
Bill Proposes That Birth of
Child Shall Constitute ,
Common-Law Bond.
BABY MADE LAWFUL HEIR
Under Terms Infant Is Made Legiti
mate Dissolution of Such Mar
riage Shall Require Divorce,
and Wife Gets Alimony.
CHICAGO, April 20. A bill legitima
tizing children born out of wedlock
will be introduced In the Legislature
next week, with the Indorsement of the
House committee now Investigating
maternity homes and Institutions which
care for children. Representative Car
ter, of Champaign, member of the
committee, yesterday announced the
important provisions of the bill, which
includes the abolishment of "baby
farms" operated for profit. -
The measure will provide that "the
birth of a child to a man and a wo
man shall constitute a common law
marriage. The child shall be legitimate,
bear the father's name and be a lawful
heir. The dissolution of such marriage
shall require a regular divorcet and
the wife shall be entitled to alimony
and support for her child." No refer
ence Is made to a case in which the
man Is already married.
The bill also would make the offense
"disorderly conduct, punishable by lm.
prlsonment" It would close all private
ly conducted maternity -hospitals which
are operated for profit and provide for
supervision by the state of such homes
which are supported by philanthropists.
O. H. Richards, superintendent of
the Beulah Home, termed maternity
homes where babies are contracted for
as "redllght recruiting stations."
. -
EBERHART 18 OVERRULED
Public Utilities Control Bill Passed
Over Veto of House.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. April 20. The
lower house of the Minnesota Legisla
ture late Saturday repassed over the
Governor's veto the telephone control
bill and the bill providing for the mu
nicipal control of puDllc utilities.
Governor Ebernart, in vetoing oum
Kiiia ram c hln nrincinal reason the
belief that the regulation of public
utilities should De lert to me maie. jw
has voiced his determination of calling
an extra session, probably late in the
Summer, to pass such a measure. .
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,
Comer Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
So long as a street is un
paved, there is always the
danger that it may be paved
with noisy, unsatisfactory
material. That's why Bitu
lithic laid immediately adds
much to the value of the
property.
rr
i
INCORPORATES I
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER
PUBLIC 8ERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACED
80 Pine Street
New York
J.CWILSON&CO.
STOCKS. BOSD9. GRAIN ASD COTTON
MEMBERS
KEW TORS STOCK IXCKAXOR
KEW YORK COTTON KXt HA-Vl.K,
CHICAGO BOARD OF IBADS,
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
&Uf FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Levis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187
TRAVEIERS' GUIDE.
NEW YORK - PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
X.BW Rates. Schedule Tn.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
SIS Railway Exchange BMf.
rartland. Or.
Main 378. sm-
STEAMER HASSALO
For Astoria
Leavea Portland StSO P. 9f.
dally, except Saturday.
Leave Aatoria XOiOO A, ML
dally, except Sunday.
Det Tleketa Aak-Street Deck or City
Ttckat Office. Third aad Waablnrlon.
Kindly Courtesies
Those who go abroad, carrying our letters
of credit, appreciate the kindly courtesies
they receive from our correspondents in
foreign lands.
UNITED STATES
Surplus and Capital,
$2,000,000
Foreign
Exchange
Department Our correspondents abroad are
" banks snd bankers of the high
est standing. At all times they are willing to
assist in - furthering trade relations between
the Pacific Northwest and all portions of tho
globe.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
Corner Fifth and Stark
RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS
It Is Your Right
to Expect
Attention
Courtesy
Service
Accommodation
You Get Them at
Hie Northwestern National Bank
and
Portland Trust Company
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountains
CORKER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS.
TRAYEUBS' OUIDB.
Through
Express
Service
San Francisco,
Los Angeles
Direct
San Francisco $6, $10, $12, $15
Los Angeles $11.35, $21.50, $23.50,
$26.50
Meals and Berth Free.
S. S. BEAR SAILS A. SU TUESDAY,
APRIL SS.
S. S. ROSE CITY, APRIL 27.
Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia
and Through the Golden Gate.
Forty-Six Bonn to San Francisco.
Through Tickets to All Points by Water
and Ball.
THE SAN FRAXCISCO PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Third and AVaahlnston.
(With OW. R. & W.)
Marshall 4500, A 6121.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER"
all! from Alnn'orth Dock. Portland, at 8
A. M.. April 17. 23, 30. May f. 10. l
25 3rt thereafter very five days, S A. M.
FrelEh't received dally until 5 P. M. excpt
day previous to aalllng. previous day 4 P.
M Passenger fares: jiirst-eiass. $11); sec-ond-claa.
T, including berth and uieals.
TlfVet of flea at Ainsworth Iock.
PORTLAND COOS BAY S. 8. LINE. L.
H KEATING. Agent. Ptaona Main 3600.
a"S3S2.
San Francisco, Los Angele
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Eoanoke and S. S. Elder.
Sail Erary Wednesday Alternately a
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
US A Third St. Faonea Main 1S14.. A 131.
eVnSITV SH0RT LINEnneUw to
"5 Y 1 1 N I" Y Australia, I y Honolulu
UI laf 1 1 im I and Samoa, th attractive and
pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10.000 too
steamers (clsssed by British Lloyds 100 All.
tl 19 Honolulu Nrtt-cltn round trip yiy M.
2i CHAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325
Honolulu, Samoa, Australia, New Zealand, Taluti, etc
S6M Itt Clan Round tha World; 2nd Class
Vfciitio 5 continents and world's cat cities (stop-orrrs)
Honolulu 8ilim? April 8. 22. May 6, etc. Sydney
ererv 28 days, Apr. 8, Mar 6, etc. Send for folder.
Ossanio . , Ca, 173 Market St, ten Fran oi co
aan t ranrlsoo and Los Angelas
WITHOOT CHANGE
S. S. BEAR sails A. M.. April 22.
8. . ROSE CITT aalU April 27.
THE BAN FUAMClsCO fOKtLANO 8. SI
CO.. Ticket Offluo 34 and Washington (wit
O.-W. R. K. Co.)
Pbone alarshajl 4.300. A 612L
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak
Third
and
Oak
Streets
TRAVELERS' GrTDE.
HAMBURG-
Largest SS. Co
Over 400 Ships
in the
WORLD
308,819
TONS
"IMPERATOR"
WORLD'S LARGEST HIP
will make her first trip from
HAMBURG May 24. arriving
here May 31. Sailing from hero
June 7. 11 A. M.. enabling pas
urn gors to arrive In London and
Paris on sixth and in Hamburg
on seventh day.. Books now
open for season.
LONDON, PARI5, HAMBURG
Kals'n Aug. Vic. Apr. SO. 2 P f.
Pres. Lincoln... May S. 3 P.M
HPatrlria May 14. I M.
AMKKIKA May tl. 10 A.M.
HPHETORIA. ...May 2, 1 -M.
KAIS. Al ti. VIC. May 20, 1 P.M.
PRKS. ;HAVX, June j. ft A.M.
IMPERATOR... June . 11 A M
2d cabin only
Will call at Boulogne.
MEDITERRANEAN
G braltr.r, Naples and Genoa
S. S. Hamburg fll.ooo tons)
Mav 2(K A. M.
g. 8. Moltka (12.50O tons)
June 3, 8:30 A. M.
S. S. Hamburg. . .Julv 1, 3 P. M.
S. 8. Molthe.. July 15, 3 F. M.
AROUND1 TEE WORLD
and
THROUGH THE
PANAMA CANAL
by Twin-Screw Steamship
CLEVELAND
(17.000 TON'S)
Leaving NEW YORK
JANUARY 27, 1915
135 Days $900 and Up.
Register your encasement NOW.
Good rooms will soon be taken
Writs for Information.
Writs tor Information.
HAMBURG- AMERICAN
LINE
160 Powell at., San Francisco.,
Cal. ; O.-w. K. ft . Co., .-or.
Paetflc, D. & R t. R. R..
Burlington Koute. Mil
waukee & Puget Sound R.
ft.. Great jorinern
Railway Co., uorscy
B. Smith. 69 fttb
St., Portiana,
Oregon.
A HIS
8