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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN; MONDAY, 3IAY 12, 1913. - 4 i . , .. . - . STREET GAB RIOTS RESULT FATALLY Three Men Are Mortally In jured in Imbroglios at Cincinnati. POLICE ESCORT WORKERS MkHortnin Who Volunteer to 1 Ve Car . Out of IVarn Is Set On bj- Strikers and Is Hurt In ternally Mob Blocks Cars. CIXCI3TNATI. May 11. Three men wra probably fatally Injured and three others were hurt today when the nrt clash between the employers of the locaj traction company and strikers and their sympathisers occurred. When the company attempted to move several of Its cars. Charles Weber, a motorman, of Chloa?o. was pulled off his car and Injured internally. He Is not expected to lire. Ths Injuries to three strike sympathisers were from thrown mis siles, and they are not serious. Two other Injuries occurring were due Incidentally to the strike. Both men sre living, but physicians say they cannot survive. The strike, which began Friday night completely tied up the streetcar sys tem of the city today. After the lu tlie effort in the morning to move a few cars the streetcar company orn cials connned their activities to secur ing men for tomorrow, when a deter mined effort will be made. It Is said, to rexurae service. Two hundred men to be used as motormen and conductors came In this morning and were escorted by police to a streetcar barn. Some of these vol unteered for work immediately and six cars were started out. Mobs which had gathered in the streets obstructed the passage of the cars, and It was in one of these clashes that Weber re ceived his Injuries. RIOTS IX OXT.VRIO ARE FATAL One Man Sliot to Death, In Battle Between Carmen and Mob. - FORT WILLIAM. Ont.. May 11. One man was shot to death, another was fatally wounded, and several more were cut and bruised in a battle between po lice and sympathisers of the striking streetcar employes here late tonight. The trouble started when a company attempted to operate one of its cars. A nob gathered and attacked the car and those manning it .breaking windows, snd flnallr tossing the car from the tracks. The police attempted to re pule the crowd, but their efforts were futile. . , Peter Land! was taken Into custody snd placed in a branch station. Armed with clubs and stones, the crowd gathered and attempted to rescue the prisoner. The police fired a warning volley In the air. The mob continued to press closely. Several shots were fired by the police at the rioters. Lindl Gerrity falling dead In the street. The ' police were reinforced and the crowd dispersed. The other "man who was shot down has not been Identified. The mob consisted mostly of foreigners. Fifteen hundred men pirura me stThisTternoon in sympathy with the strikers, who walked out yesterday, . j - - v. tleminaing increasea wn uu ter working conditions. CAR SERVICE IS SUSPENDED Only m Few Strikebreakers Work at Colorado Springs. -it r,i T"". CTnrvr.S Cnn (av 11 Service unon the Colorado Springs & Suburban Electric lines was suspend ed tonight after attempts had been made to operate with strikebreakers Imported from Denver and the few old-time men remaining loyal to the company. The immediate cause of the lockout and strike was the recent passage of an Initiated ordinance for "one day rest In seven." No violence or disorder Is reported. Of 16 strikebreakers brought from Penver, only a few. It is said, tried to work after reaching this city. There sre about 135 motormen and conduc tors, members of the Amalgamated As sociation of Street Electric Railway Employes of America, on the com pany's rolls. The recently elected Commissioner of Public Safety, D. G. Johnston, was for merly president of the Streetcar Men's Union. LEBANON GETS MEETING Epworth League Folk Elect Albany Man President. CORVALLIS, Or May 11. One hun dred and twenty-five delegates from Epworth Leagues in the various com munities between Salem and Eugene met hsre In attendance at the fifth annual convention of the Eugene district. The sessions opened Friday night at the First M. E. Church. Dr. Todd, of the Willam ette University, delivering an address. Ouring today a missionary round-table, departmental work In the classroom ' snd a series of papers occupied the , time. Special stress was laid upon the necessity of providing legitimate ' amusements for members of the league. Officers elected for the year are: TH-.tnt. c E. Williamson. Albany: ' vi..ir.MMt. II. J. Bower. Browns- vi'.le: Louisa Davis. Corrallls: Armorel Sutcliff. Lebanon: Leland Bond. Halsey: secretary. Alice Barrett. Eugene; treas urer. A. R. McCormick. Drain. The con vention will meet at Lebanon next year. "STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERG Chlltern Range Narrowly Fate of Titanic. Averts ' MONTREAL. May 11. The fate tf ! th Titanic was narrowlv escaped by the steamer Chlltern Range In a collt- - sion with an Iceberg to the east or the I' v.wfoundland Banks on her voyage "'. from Hull to this port, where she ar- rived today. 1 Tk. How nlstea of the steamer. ' British freighter, were badly dented by ti.e glancing blow sne.sirucs me oerg. i ).. tmfi thnt she slid off tile ' l.-e mass and escaped contact with any sharp section of the underlying portion of It saved ner irom ohmw-i. She struck the berg In a dense fog OFFICER LITHERLAND DIES Ofriccr Suffer Two Days and Sue. - rumbs After Operation. Twteetlve Frank Litherland "reported off" for the last night shortly before midnight, after suffering two days from an acute case of stomach trouble which necessitated an operation Satur day. He was stricken on the street Friday night, when engaged on a case, was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital In the' police touring car by Po lice Captain Kiley, and sank rapidly. Lltherland has been practically an Invalid for the past month, but was de termined to keep at work, and would not entertain proposals of a lay-off. He was working on the case of Chung Shut. h Chinese murderer of Misa I'yida, a Japanese woman, and his ef forts, with those of the other officers on the. case, were culminated by a thorough confession from Chung Shut Thursday. Litherland went on the police force in 1901 -and was appointed to the plain clothes squad In January, 1912. He was 32 years old and leaves a widow, living at 6S4 East Fifteenth street. WORLD INVITED TO JOIN PEACK COXTEREES WIDEX CEL EBRATION'S SCOPE. Century or Good Will Between English-Speaking Peoples Viewed as Concern of All. NEW YORK, May 11. The nations of the world are urged to Join the United States. Great Britain. Canada. New Foundland and Australia and the municipality of Ghent In making the n.l.Kp.tiAti Af tha 1 A ft VM of DSSCS among English-speaking peoples sig nalize a new era or ignuuui 6v .in TV... iruii.tinn was issued today " .4. A ' V ... . . v.. " by International conferees now In this country. The manifesto Issued by me conier ence asks that the British Secretary of irnr. .r, ifiti-a anri the American Secretary of State transmit the invita tion to the governments or me worm. The manifesto said In part: "We invite co-operation that It may be made clear and unmistakable to public opinion that the time has come when Internationa! rivalries and differ, ences may be settled without carnage or horrors of war." The manifesto recites that Great Britain has been a colonising nation and that the United States has drawn Its population from various countries and says- that therefore the celebration of a century of peace between English speaking peoples touches the interests and imagination of every land to which Great Britain's sons have gone and every nation from which the popula tion of the United States baa been drawn. . CLUB CONCERTS AT END INFORMAL EVENT AT MASONIC TEMPLE PLEASES. All Selections Are Well Received by Audiences Seated In Groups as at Social Event. The last of the Sunday Music Club's serifs of concerts lor tne present. son took place last night In the Masonic Templo, Commandery Hall, and was a pleasant informsl event that waa a de rided success. Those who took part in the programme were: Mrs. Susie Fen- ii .'111.1.1' irrdins,nd TConrad. cellist, and R. J. Hutchinson, pianist, snd Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, solo con tralto. . , . Those present attended by Invitation w Cu certs, the .1 subscribers to me ram ing Mrs. William C Alvord. Mrs. Wins- low H. Ayer. Mrs. Henry L. coroeit. Miss Hirsch. Mrs. David Honeyman, Mrs. i v. ..... einnv nnd Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. The muslcales of the series have been totally unlike ordinary con certs. People sat in groups, . and as they practically knew each other so cially, the atmosphere was a friendly, . rfnrinr Intervals between the music. The principal Idea was to listen to the rendition or nign-ciass m . i m,.at trlns or nliartets. Last night. Mrs. Pipes, Mr. Konrad and Mr. Hutchinson played with fine ensemble effect, and, as they .t. tiimthr for a few ii a u n - - c - ,.iv infttrnmontnl presentation was marked by unanimity and perfect aareement. Tneir seiecnuna wcio Tirhalkawskv and Godard Mr- Norton IB a iormer resiacni u cl"' and her present home is Walla In Portland. Her fine contralto voice i in nnnlltv and musical Walla, v asn., out auc j o - UK UtCV"'.'' ".. - value since she last sang in this city and her artistry is nrsi-ciass. ner i.nlnni were- "Krishna" and "Dear Lit tle Hut" (Branscomoe), a (Coleridge-Taylor) - and "limes uar- den- (Goring Thomas). Tne latter soio was sung to a 'cello obligato piayeo oy xtr u-nnrad. Mr. Hutchinson being the piano accompanist. All the selections were well received ana encorea. BIG BRIDGE PIER LEANS Concrete Support Mysteriously . . m . Shifts During High Water. LEWISTON, Idaho. May 11. (Spe- claL) It was discovered today tnai pier No. 3. of tne new onoBo m i"" course of erection across the Clear watr river above Lewiston. was lean ing upstream about a foot out of line. The piers are supposea 10 oh n uou rock and the cause of the shifting of the pier is a mystery. The river is now running bankfull snd no Investigation can be made till the water recedes. The piers were bolted to bedrock and the city em ployed an Inspector to see that the work was done according to speciflca- 11 The bridge is being built by the Se curity Bridge Company and will cost when completed over MO.000. As soon as the water recedes the pier will be ... will then have to be dynamited and another pier built In its place, RANCHER GOOD SAMARITAN Baby Carriage Quickly Provided for Mother at Klamath Falls. T.-T ill ITU V11.T.! Or . Mav 11. (Special.) A burly rancher yesterday observed a woman carrying an infant n,i leadinar a toddler not over a year . hair inH asked her why she rfiH nut r-et a carriaa-e for them. She thai ahtt wan not able to buy It. He stationed himself at one of the principal corners and held utf each man who Tas.ed for a contribution. In . r-w mniit h hnd the necessary funds, when he pressed a couple of i-nimir m-nmnn Intn service to bUV the vehicle, and the mother went on her way with the two babies In the car rtage. " Cruiser Strikes Rock. HONGKONG. May 11. The Portu guese cruiser Adamastor struck a rock north of Dumb Bell Island today and was badly damaged. The crew of the Adamaster waa saved and transferred to a Portuguese gunboat which .with other vrssels hurried to the aid of the distressed cruiser. SUFFRAGETTES If! RIOTS LONDON Speakers Interrupted by Cries of "Go Home and Make Bombs." WAGON IN PARK IS UPSET Crowd Jostles Women Who Try to Talk and Police Are Forced to Go to Rescue of Militants - Who Are in Peril. LONDON, May 11. Another suffrage riot took place in Hyde Park this afternoon. The Men's League ror Women's Suffrage had received per mission to hold a meeting. Several prominent workers addressed a crowd of several thousands from a truck, but the crowd kept up a running flro.oi intarnmttnniL ahoutlns: "Oo home and make bombs!" and remarks about the burning of churches and the attempt to blow up St. Paul's. After a half hour's endeavor to get a hearing, the league gave up and the speakers were about to withdraw when ... j .kpitiiDh hm nolice ranks. The wagon was overturned and partly wrecked, xne ponce nau auu culty in protecting the speakers, and eventuslly had to escort them to the station for safety. In the meantime a sunraseiio plant ed a flag on the Park Lane side of the rir mhero fashionable Deople prom enade, and started speaking. Men de- stroyed tne nag ana joonea mo until the police rescued her. St Catherines at Patcham, which was destroyed by fire recently, neia seiv Ices in the public hall today and spoke at length regarding the fire. He said: "There is no use to um u " flashes of lightning or gas. Some per son did this with maliolous Intent." t,- 1 rwitivnH hundreds of letters, some of them from suffragottes. who repudiated sucn aasiaraiy . nh.r .i, frVa o-.it t outrage is re ported from Preston, Lancashire, where a white maroie statue oi i" Earl of Derby, in Miller ram. nas own covered with liquid tar. HANDSOME MANSION BURNED Suffrage Paper Declares Incendiar ism Protest Against Asqulth. nT-vnLT c,tinviA Tav 1 1 An ex amination of the ruins of Farrington Hall, which was destroyed by fire yes terday, has reveaiea smpie pwi Incendiarism. The chief constable of . ! ... ...,j,tvri Viw mull a COD V of the paper. The Suffragette, inscribed: "Farrington nau British tyranny. B)arae Asquith and company." The mansion, wnicn was me pmp"- . . . T ir.n.o A v m fnrmer lard provost of Dundee, will require $100,000 to rebuild. T SCFFRAGETTES II OIL STONES Home of Jlember of Parliament Who Opposes Franchise Bombarded, nr'ntiv unv ii John Dillon, mem ber of Parliament for East Mayo, sur rounded by a band or suirragetiea up poslte the Mansion house, on Saturday told them he would vote against them every time. Early Sunday morning jir. uiuu o residence was bombarded with stones. Many windows were smashed. PASTORS MAPPOra SESSION OF EVANGELICAL AS SOCLVriOX CLOSES. - - ... Bishop S. P. Spring, of NnpervlIIe, 'ill., Urges Xeed of Receiving Full Measure of Spirit. stl.EM. Or.. May 11. (Spesial.) At the session of the Oregon conference of . the Evangelical Association today Rev F. V Culver was transferred from the First English Church, of Portland, to the church at Belllngnam, wasn., and Rev. B. D. Hornschuch was as signed to the Portland charge. Rev. C. a nD..tiMiAr war transferred from the Memorial Church, in Portland, to the Mission Church in tne same city. The Portland Memorial was recently with the First Enalish Church. The conference came to a close to night, following a sermon by Bishop c - T Snrlnr nf Nanervllle. 111. He ,.V,A.4 th nrdinfitlon sermon at the morning service at the Salem Chemek- eta Church. Bishop spring urged me need of persons receiving a full meas .... nf thn holv SDlrit and the possi bilities of their doing so. The confer ence, which has jurisdiction in a iarSe part of Oregon and AVashington, made the following. assignments oi pastors: Portland and Puget Sound district, H. E. Hornschuch, presiding elder; Al bany. Ezra Maurer; Belllngham, F. B. rnir' r-nhv O. IV. Plumer: Cheha- lem (federated), H. C. RololT: Dufur, to be supplied: Everett. M. Heverlng ton; Jefferson. F. W. Launer; Lents. P. Conklin; Milwaukle. H. R. Oeil: Mon mouth W. A. Gueffroy; Mount Vernon, to be supplied: Oregon City, F. Wieve sick; Portland. First German. H. Schuknecht: Portland. First English, E. D. Hornschuch: Portland, Mission, C S. Bergstresser; Salem, Liberty- Street, to be supplied: Salem, Cheme-keta-Street. E. G. Hornschuch; Seattle, First Church. Ellis Radebough: Seattle. Grace. F. M. Fisher; Seattle, Third Church, to be supplied; Sweet Home (federated), L, H. Wood: Tacoma, First Church, T. R. Hornschuch; Tacoma, Adams-Street Church, N. Schupp: T1 gardville, J. A. Goode; Vader. George W. Hoy; Vernonia, S. Conklin; Wahl. to be supplied. C H. Lucas was made a member of the Portland First German quarterly ..r-..r.r.- CI V T.leninsr. a member of Salem Liberty-Street Church; Otto Schults. member or Oregon city quar terly conference; J. B. Smith, member of Portland First ' English quarterly conference: J. Stocker, member of Sa lem Chemeketa-Street quarterly con ference: A. E. Myers, member of Salem Chemeketa-Street quarterly confer ence; H. Albright, member of Portland First English quarterly conference. FRUITLAND GIRL IS SUICIDE Miss Grace Hammer Knd Suffering by Shooting Self: - SALEM. Or.. May 11. (Special.) While her psrents, two sisters and one hi-nher were attending the funeral of a sister of her mother in Salem this afternoon. Miss Grace Hammer. 23 years of age; daughter of A. H. Ham mer, a wealthy farmer of Fruitland, committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. Mental abberra tlon, superinduced by long suffering from tuberculosis, is assigned as the cause of the act. Miss Hammer frequently had told her mother that she contemplated end ing her life, declaring that her suf' fering and worry were too Intense to bear. Mrs. Hammer, however, put no credence in the threats and had hopes that her daughter would be cured. A. M. Clough, Coroner, was sum moned, arriving before the parents of . I .1 . A 1 1 a HaMHeri it WAS & CaSS of self-destruction. Mrs. Hammer wa' prostrated wnen air. uiousu r " news of the tragedy. rvlOB PURSUES IVIEXf GANS ARIZONANS AGGRESSORS IN RACE WAR NEAR BORDER. One Man Stoned to Death and Sher irr Posse H-e Difficulty Ar resting Ringleaders. GLOBE. Aris.. May 11. One man was stoned to death and another seriously hurt in a race war early today at Miami, six miles from Globe, between Amer icans and Mexicans. A crowd of Amer icans were the aggressors and three of them are in the county Jail here. A. gang of Americans decided to run the Mexicans out of the town and the first they encountered were Jose Peres and M. Ortes. The Mexicans were chased through the streets until they dropped with broken heads.' Peres died soon afterward and Ortei was taken to a hosptal. A free-for-all fight, in which about 60 men took part, followed, and not until the arrival of Sheriff Haynes and a posse from Globe did the The officer's were threatened by the mob. but, with drawn revolvers, iui made their way through the mob and arrested the ringleaders. Feeling still runs nign, nut it in dc- inert attitude of ttl9 Sheriff will prevent further trouble. POSTMASTER LIMIT IS SET Men Who Cannot Count Money Ineligible for Jobs. wastttnotON. May 11. Fourth' class postmasters must be able to read telv the money they re ceive,' to measure the qjl cloth on the floors of their ofrices ana to write i leant a. decipherable letter once in a while. In order to be taken under the u-ino- of the civil service. In effect. they must have a reasonable unaer- niiniilnir of "read, writin ana run metic," according to instructions issued tndnv hv the nost-offlce DeDartment. -DA . a 4alrJk t a. A.mlnatlOtl mUSt be citizens of the United States, over 21 years old, and must resiaa in ine com munity they aspire to serve. No' one K, f r a ... intpmnnratfL dishonest or have been 'dishonorably discharged from the Army or wavy. TE DEUM HELD FOR POPE Recovery Commemorated by Great Illumination In Rome. ROME. May 11. A solemn te deum ws oeiehrated in 5ft. Peters today by Cardinal Rampolla in thanksgiving for the recovery of the Pope. All me churches were illuminated tonight and at St. Peter's 14.000 lanters and torches wr utilized In illuminating me la- cade and colonades. The first Illumination was an outline of Constantlne celebrating the Jubilee of tho freedom or tne cnurcn. Quick Thinking Wins Is At a dinner not long ago Thomas W. Law son was talking on the subject of success. "Success in finance," said Mr. Lawson, is due In a great measure to prompt action. The doubting, hesitating, Hamlet type of man had best keep- out of finance. He Is quite sure to be swamped." ...... . . 0 Pace 29 ' Everybody'! March is. It doesn't matter much whether it's finance, a baseball game, or winning promotion; Keen Brains Count Keep on with your "bacon and soggy pancake breakfast" if you choose, and stay in the Hamlet class, but if you really want to get ahead, just be gin to live right. A good start is to cut out the heavy, indigest ible breakfast and have a dish of " G raoe-Nuts - and Cream. Analysis shows that Albumen, Water and Phos phate of Potash are the three principal essentials for building up one's thinking outfit the Brain. You get the first two in everyday food, but the third, the vital organic Phosphate of Potash, is often lacking. Grape-Nuts Food made of whole wheat and malted barley is rich in this vital, brain-building element. A good, healthy working brain can be built up on right food. That's why Tens of Thousands of get-ahead Americans eat their regular morning dish of this distinctively American food. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by grocers everywhere. HUNT PICTURES M Battles With Jungle Beasts Again Reproduced. NEW FEATURES ARE SHOWN Dangers and Difficulties Attend ing Motion Photographing Wlia Animals of Torrid Africa Are Depicted by Lecturer. a Vi a. AT AS of Paul J. Rainey's .1 K-I...T. Hunt nlctures won ap- plause and deservedly at the Helllg yesterday at two performances. They have come for one week more, and at both shows yesterday piayea w v--pacltv houses. These are truly the most "remarkable series of hunting pic tures In motion ever " " " tutes an exhibition that enthralls, en tertains and educates. The difficulties of taking each of these films and the points of interest in the pictures are carefully and Intelligently set forth by a lecturer who rel Uevea the straight information with llttl rid- journeys ni inn - J t nurHnnnt Wit. chatter ana - r The hunting picturea are unusual an d were taken s' :sT. the motion picture men tlon. Hew b tliur , . . .v. is -a-hollv new aiucn oi i" w and was not shown at either of the earlier vlslt3. The water hole or course is this presentation since nothing sur . . . . i . nuTi waU be im- passing ii i" ' - - aglned? In this picture all the animals of the plains ana m v quench their thirst. The rhinoceros drank his ml, while the smaller ani mals, the zebra, monkeys, deer, wart- .-r4 hv! there s a nog ana - . rhinoceros fight; two tall giraffe come across the desert and drink at tne water hole, a family of elephants also Journey there and an Interesting do ' v-on iha mother ele- phant and her four-months-old baby creates no ena ui .. x.i.. WHti Animals Shown There's a lion hunt, a rhinoceros . . , e - i t .if . l anH a hvena. nunt, irappiuB w - - killing of a cheetah, and a following of the life of the ostrich from its baby hood until its plume bearing days, with marvelous Insights into the peculiar traits or tne Diras. w. j .. ... r 1 1 w ir t th tono&rranh leal history of Africa. The pictures dis close the habits and customs of the na tives and their home life. Too the pas- -m .l. nr- Imimev across sage oi in" at"" " j . the equatorial regions, by the guides and black men, ana iu dents of their Journey; the fordfhg of streams while riding camels and the j . ; i nt y,a trin i but one other part of the series, which is in six parts, xne Miwrwiii.. A,. o nf untold value. Tne ax tct men. ' - - . Q a naKfnrmnnrA nt? ClnS at o o'clock and the night performance at 8.3U O ClPfiV. GRAND ARMY TO GO SOUTH Veterans, to Hold 191S Bncamp ment In Chattanooga. iinfppAvnnni Tprni Mav 11. The bllA X X ' ' 1913 encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will take place here in September. A committee of citizens ap pointed a week ago to decide on the ad visability of inviting veterans of the Union Army to have their reunion here has extended the invitation to Commander-in-Chief Altred Beers by tele- General Bears telegraphed from his home In Bridgeport, Conn., today- that he accepted the invitation. your thinker fed right for prompt action? IBM ABOUT BANKING METHODS This bank has constantly under considera tion how it can improve methods of con ducting the banking business. Through this search for the safest and most approved methods, its patrons are always assured the BEST. United States National Bank ni I Capital and Surplus PS, ffQ $2,000,000 Third and Oak. rpn Essentials of The Lumbermens National Bank today offers its cus tomers every facility and consistent accommodation. It solicits your account on the principle that security and service appeal to you. lumbermens National, bank Corner Fifth and Stark. RESOURCES, 7 MILLIONS Accommodation One of the vital principles of a bank service is its care in serving its cus tomers. The Northwestern National Bank gives careful attention to all of tho wants of its depositors. Third and Oak First National Ban Capital $1,500,003 , Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of th Rocky Mountains , CORNER 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 Issned. -PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. Great Northern Railway Summer Excursions to the East rickets on sale daily, May 28th to September 30th. Going limit fifteen days from date of sale. Return limit October 31st; stopovers allowed in each direction. Atlantic City and return, $111.30 St. Lonis and return 70.00 Boston and return 110.00 Baltimore and Washington and return aIka New York and Philadelphia and return 108.50 Chicago and Milwaukee and return .50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return 55.00 Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 92.00 St. PauL Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00 Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED;, leaves Portland daily 7-00 P. M. Through Standard and Tounst Sleepers to Chicago in 72 hovirl Return same way ory other direct route if deS1red, without extra charge. Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St, or at Depot. 11th & Hoyt. Visit GLACIER NATIONAL 15th to September m Bank Service Think it over before you form an opinion on paving. Look at Portland's best paved streets. When you 've made up your mind, it will be for bitulithic. Detroit and return $ 83.50 Pittsburg and return Montreal and return. . . . 105.00 H. Dickson, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Telephones Marshall 8071. A 2288. PARK this Summer. Season June 15th. Ask for Booklet