Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1913)
4 THE rORXTNG OREGOXIAN 3IOXDAY, ' JULY 7, 1913. GOODYEAR BALLOON TRAVELS FARTHEST Kansas City II Forced to Land When Rip Lets Out Gas While Over Lake. POST GAS BAG IS SECOND TTnofficlal Figures Give 64 7 Miles . as Distance Covered by Winning '-' Air Craft Storm Encountered by Thlrd-PIace Aerostat. .KANSAS CITY, July 6. Unofficial figures on the landing places of the lour- balloons In the national- elimina tion race made by Aero Club officials tonight give first place In the race to the Goodyear bap. of Akron, which landed at Westbranch, Mich, .an esti mated distance of 647H miles from Kansas City. The Million Population balloon. John Perry, pilot, of St. Louis, landed at Manchester, Mich., at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. - Perry's distance is 690 miles unofficial," and makes him finish last in the race. Balloon Rnu in Storm. The following- is the experHeises) of Gorge Quisenberry. aide of the balloon Kansas City II, and telegraphed to the Kansas City Star tonight: "We landed on a farm near Good rich, Mich., this afternoon, 730 miles from Kansas City. A farmer's boy told us our . location, for we weren't sure whether we were in Illinois, Indiana or Michigan or in Canada, as we hoped. "About 9 o'clock last night we sighted storms of lightning and thunder to the. west. ' Soon the fireworks moved around to the east and the north. We drove on. instead of dropping down to trail them out. as balloonlsts usually do. In less than an hour another storm formed, behind which, had we trailed, would have caught and beaten our bag to the ground. As It was, we missed the storm centers of all of them. BIk Gas Ban- Ripped. .' "While crossing Lake Michigan a rip almost a foot, long In the side of the bag developed, and a few minutes later a. second. We heard them pop as the gas rushed out." ' "The gas lost from these rips cost us 20 hours and a trip over Lake Huron irom juicnigan into uanaaa. While General Watts, pilot of the Kansas City II. telegraphed that he had flown '720 miles. Aero Club officials figure his distance at 633 miles, giving him third place In the race. Second place is 'accorded Captain Honeywell, in the Kansas City Post balloon, which landed at Rockwood, Mk'h., and last place- to the Million Population Club of St. Louis, which came down at Manchester, Mich., a dis tance estimated at 612 miles. FIsurM Are Verified.. . The Aero Club officials announced they had telegraphed to New York City and had the distances of the three lead ing balloons assured on an aeronautical -map. The new figures, which are as near correct as they can be made until the Aero Club of America takes offl- xiai measurements, -place Captain Hon. eywell second in the race and John Watts,- in the Kansas City II. Tha measurements follow: Goodyear, 47 miles: Kansas City Post, 642; Kansas City II, 638 miles. If tonight's figures are verified as official. America's representatives in the James Gordon Bennett trophy race in Paris this Fall will be: The Goodyear, -Akron, O., R. H. Upson, Ttilot. T; A I ProKtnn n1ri.-,. L'on. sas City II. John Watti, pilot, George Quisenberry, aide; and the Kansas City Post. H. K. Honevwcll nllnf Wnrrt ford, aide. BRAKEMAN MEETS DEATH Oregon Electric Train Drags Man 100 Feet After Pall. Thomas A. Robinson, a brakeman on the Eugene Limited, of the Oregon Electric . line, waB killed almost in- Ktflntlv Ahnnt S-SO n'rOxttlr l.a nla-V, near Garden Horn?, when a rod to which he was holding broke and al lowed him to be dragged by the car. He was in the act of throwing a reo ord sheet from the train to the Gar den Home station agent as the train sped through. . Robinson was grasping, a small rod beside the step on which he was stand ing.. . He leaned out to deliver the 1-ecord sheet when the rod gave- way. He caught on- the step of the car and was carried along 100 feet to the tres tle just beyond Garden Home, where his skull was crushed by hitting on the ties. Robinson was 24 years old and un married. His mother lives In Denver. He was taken to the undertaking es tablishment of punning and MeEntee. RAILROADS T0j PAY STATE Minnesota to Collect $15,000 as Re sult or Rate Decisions. ST. PAUL. July . The state will col lect approximately $15,000 in costs from the Northern Pacific and Great North ern railways as the result of the United States Supreme Court's decision in the Minnesota rate case, Attorney-General Smith Saturday an nounced that special . assistants- had been chosen to look after the rear rangement of the rates. On the other hand, the state must pay the statutory cost of the Minneapolis and St. Louis cases, but it is not expected that this will be heavy. The mandate in the rate case is ex pected here from Washington some time next week. LIGHTS OUT, RACER HURT Motorcyclist Found Severely Injured on Cincinnati Track. CINCINNATI. July 6. Howell Bur- den, a motorcycle racer of this city, was probably fatally Injured here tonight wnen racing, r our riders were speed ing around an oval track-when light nlng struck the lighting plant and ex tlngulshed the lights. When they-were turned on a snort time later it was found that Burden had - had -a spill.. He sustained a fractured skull, both legs were broken and he' is believed to be Internally injured. The other three riders, all from Chicago; escaped -un hurt. WEEK'S MUSIC JS PRAISED Director Boyer's Results at Confer' ence Declared Excclent. Music sung at the different sessions of the Christian Citizenship Conference, held on the- Multnomah stadium this past week, has been much and deserv edly admired. Its unaffected simplic ity and earnestness has been its great est charm, the only instrumental ac companiments being those supplied with pianos. In this latter department William C. McCulloch, the regular ac companist for the Apollo Club, did ex cellent work. It was at first hoped to secure the services of a brass band, but the public subscriptions fell far short of the money desired, and piano accompaniments were substituted in stead. There was a great crowd in at tendance Thursday night, when the chorus, William H. Boyer, director, sang the "Infammatus" from Rossini's "Stab at Mater." with solo obligate by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano. This chorus was grandly sung and Mrs. Bauer's singing of the obligato was magnifi cent. It was marked by dignity and true dramatic quality, yet with rever ence, and Mrs. Bauer's high C in al tissimo thrilled, winning many com pliments. Tuesday night about B0 members of the Apollo Club sang Schubert's "Omnipotence,", with Miss Edith Ross lyn Collais singing the soprano obli gato. This number was Impressively rendered. Miss Collais sang her solo with true appreciation of the text and her voice- was sparkling and artistic Her enunciation was admirable and she is now one of the first sopranos in Portland. The Apollo Club made a big hit in singing Pache's "Silent Rec ollection." and the club members never sang more impressively, especially in fine shading. Mr. Boyer has made a competent and hardworking conductor, and has been quite successful in rous ing the crowds to join in the singing of familiar hymns. The hymn singing was hearty and one of the brightest remembrances of the occasion. INCIDENTS NOT ALIKE VVIXXIPEli FL-AG DESECRATION CALLS FOR NO ACTION. Tucson Affair Complicated by De sire of State . Department to Avoid Recognizing Huerta. WASHINGTON, July 6. Two inci dents involving desecration of National flags, which marked celebrations Sat urday, are expected to form the sub ject of complaints to the State Depart ment, - but so far nothing has been heard from them. The affair at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Involving the trampling of an Amer ican flag at a British parade, prob ably cannot be made the basis of an official protest for the reason that in ternational law does not guarantee the protection of flags of a foreign coun try except where they are displayed over official buildings. In the Tucson,-Ariz., incident, how" ever, where the flag over the Mexican consulate was torn down, the State Department probably will feel obliged to require the local authorities to make a proper apology and amends to the Mexican ' Consul if that can be done without lnyolving any official recogni tion of the Huerta government, which appears to be the-great apprehension of the State Department at this junc ture. NATIVES OF OREGON ELECT Sons and Daughters of Pioneers Out , line Programme. For- the first- time in their history the Sons and Daughters of the Oregon Pioneers, an organization eight years old, will have an active part In the next annual reunion, in June, 1914, of the pioneers. This was decided Saturday night at a meeting of the board of directors of the younger society held in the office of Judge M. C. George in the Washington building. - It was the annual meeting and Colonel R. A. Miller was elected president and Mrs. P. J. Bannon, secretary-treasurer. The Sons and Daughters number 440. the membership . being scattered throughout the state. It was decided last night to arrange for several meet ings during the ensuing year at which the members of the Oregon Pioneer's Society shall be in attendance. To the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers will fall the work of provid ing the social entertainment and meals at the next gathering of their elders. Other members of the board of di rectors besides the officers elected are: Judge George, J. F. Falling. Edward Deady, Mlss Henrietta Failing. Mrs. O. B. Crossman and Mrs. Benton Klllian. VOTE WILL FAVOR STRIKE Railroad Managers to Have First Notice of Trainmen's Decision. NEW YORK, July 6. Another stage in the wage dispute between Eastern railroads and their conductors and trainmen will be reached next week, it developed last night. The men have been xtaking a vote, which the railroad managers already have conceded will be overwhelmingly for a strike, but no public annonucement of the result will be made by the committee until the committee of managers having the railroad's end of the dispute in charge have been notified of the outcome at a conference which the men are seeking to arrange. This conference probably will be held the latter part of next week. President Garretson, of the conductors' organi zation, announced tonight that repre sentatives of the railroads and of the men would meet here Tuesday to ar range for the formal meeting of the committees. STEVENSON HOST TO MANY Following Races and Ball Game Fireworks Are Sent Vp at Night. STEVENSON. Wash.. July 6. rSpe cial.) Stevenson's Fourth of July celebration is said to be the greatest in the history of the town Large crowds attended from Hood River, The Dalles, White Salmon, Underwood, Portland. -Vancouver and all parts of the. county. .The parade was headed by the Stevenson band, then followed au tomobiles, floats of different lodges. Goddess of Liberty float and private carriages. The exercises were held at the fairgrounds. - A.-R. -Greene made the address. There were foot races. - horse races and log rolling contests. The baseball game between Stevenson and Under wood was won by Stevenson, 11 to 0. A display of fireworks was given on the river front at night and a grand ball concluded the festivities. Auto Race Driver Is Dead MEMPHIS, ' Tenru. July 6. Don Grant, of Brlnkley, Ark., driver of an automobile wrecked during the prog ress of a 100-mile race at Memphis Driving Park July 4, died tonight of his injuries. His mechanician, John Harris, of Brlnkley, is expected to recover. AERONAUT IS SAVED Boy Balloonist Falls in Long Island Sound. STEAMER MAKES RESCUE Gas Bag, in Uncontrolled Flight, Covers About 2 5 Miles and Is Swept to Sea Dirig ible Sinks in Bay. NEW YORK. July 6. The dirigible balloon carrying George M. Gay,- a youthful areonaut, that was ewopt away from the New Jersey shore of the Hudson early last night and was for six hours unheard from here, fell in the waters of Long Island Sound at 7:30 o'clock last night, according to definite word received early this morning. Gay was saved by the crew of the steamer Sagamore, which sighted the balloon before it reached the water's surface, a mile and a half off shore. The dirigible sank and Gay was picked up after swimming about for five min utes. The balloon covered a distance of about 26 miles in its uncontrolled flight. OLD FRIENDS VISIT JUDGE Josiah M j rick and Robert Donovan , Sit on Bench With McGinn. Josiah Cy) Myrick. of Los Angeles, on a visit to his mother, Mrs. M. L. Myrick, of 695 Johnson street, called on Circuit Judge McGinn at the Court house yesterday and sat on the bench with the judge during the trial of a case, as did also Robert Donovan, member of an old pioneer family of Portland, who accompanied Mr. Myrick on his Courthouse call. Both are old friends of the Judge. Mr. Myrick is a great-grandson of Dr. John McLoughltn, "Father of Ore gon." Mr. Donovan. Is a son of the only surviving charter member of the Portland Hibernian Benevolent Society, an organization founded by Robert Thompson about a half century ago. Mr. Myrick left last night for his home in Los Angeles after passing 10 days in this city. BIBLE BELIEVED STOLEN Police Holding Book for Owner and Alleged Thief Sentenced. A small Bible is being -held at the police station, awaiting a claimant. The book was the total result- of a search of the pockets' of Albert Devme, who was arrested Friday night while watching the electric parade by De tectives Vaughn and Hyde, . and sen tenced to a term of 90 days in jail by Judge Stevenson yesterday. The detectives think the Bible was taken from a woman visiting the World's Christian Citizenship Confer ence, while Devine was plying his al leged trade of picking pockets. Devine's police record is somewhat extensive, numerous- charges of pick ing pockets and petty thievery having been placed against him. HOTEL OWNERS TO APPEAL Hood River Company Still Seeks to Collect Rent. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 6. (Special.) The Columbia Securities Company has decided to appeal to the Supreme Court in the case against Carl P. Ross and E. A. Baker, who conduct the Oregon Hotel, which is owned by the Securi ties Company, to compel payment of rent, which amounts to 1600 a month and which, it is alleged, has pot been paid for some time. According to the testimony In the late trial, Ross & Baker refused to pay their rent when the company removed a porch, in complying with an order from city officials. Judge Bradshaw upheld the lessees in their contention. TRAIN CRUSHES MUSICIAN Freight Overtakes Klamath Falls Man in Dorrls Tunnel. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) Ivan Daniels was killed under the wheels of a freight train Friday night The accident happened In a tun nel near Dorrls. Cal. Mr. Daniels, who was a musician, was riding' a railroad speeder when overtaken by the train. He was picked up by the train crew and carried back to Dorrls, but was dead before the train reached that point. The body was brought home this after noon. The dead musician had been a leader of the Klamath Falls band for several years. He leaves a widow and two daughters, 5 and 8 years old. WAITERS ARE LOCKED OUT St. Louis' Leading Hotels and Res taurants Strike' at Union. ST. LOUIS. July 6. All union waiters at leading downtown hotels and res taurants were locked out last nighU- Four hundred white waiters were af fected by the lockout, which was ap plied at the Jefferson, Planters, Ameri can, Buckingham and Marquette hotels. Several of the leading downtown res taurants also were affected. Difficulty between the hotels and thetr waiters has been brewing since last Tuesday when the waiters struck at one of the downtown hotels to en force a recognition of their union. - As soon as the lockout was declared police guards were placed in front of alt the establishments. PORTLAND MAN SAVES LIFE George Walthers Rescues Albany Citizen at Newport. NEWPORT, Or., July 6. (Special.) George Walthers, of the Fairbanks- Morse Company, of Portland, removed part, of his clothing today and res cued John Watklns, of Albany, from drowning. .Watklns had gotten-out beyond the breakers and was sinking. STORE CLOSING PUZZLE UP Summer Months Arrangement May Be Settled Tomorrow. At a meeting of the State Industrial Welfare Commission. consisting of Rev?"T3. : 'O'Hara. "-Xmed"eeM.' Smith and Miss Bertha . Moores. to be held at the commission's - headquarters. 610 Commercial building, this morn ing the .department store managers of the city will return an answer as to whether they are willing to close their stores at 6 o'clock '. Saturday evenings without being forced to do so by or der of the - commission. As an order of the commission does not take effect for 60 days after being issued, the com missioners are anxious that the closing should be done voluntarily, so that em ployes will get Saturday nights off during the Summer months. The commission also will confer with factory owners tomorrow on the ques tion of wages. -working conditions and hours for. female workers and minor workers . of both sexes in their es tablishments. The commission is vested with power to regulate all these things, -its' conclusions being final. Father O'Hara states that laundries, telephone offices, hotels and restau rants and other places . where girls are employed will be taken up in their turn as quickly as they can be reached and wages and working conditions ad justed. Wages paid in department stores are scheduled for early consid eration. .... RUNE SINGERS VANISH FOLK VERSES OF FINXrAND ARE PRESERVED, HOWEVER. Visit of Finnish Choir to London Re. calls Fact That Music Plays Big Part in Nation's TAte. LONDON, July 5. (Special.) The visit of -a Finnish choir to London, accompanied by Mme. Malkki Jarnef elt. one of Finland's roost eminent singers, recalls the fact, that music plays an unusually large part in the life of the inlanders. It has, indeed, always been their favorite vehicle of self-expression. From generation to generation the old Finnish runes were handed down from father to son and faithfully committed to memory, and "Kalevala," the great Finnish epic, is . but - the compilation and refashioning by Ellas Lonnrot of the innumerable songs- collected by mm aunng nis romantic journeys through Finland in the first half of the nineteenth century.' Lonnrot trav eled through Finland, writing down ine ancient runes as recited by the best rune-singers still living, and thus saving from destruction a vast quan tity of precious sonar, besides erectinsr a literary monument destined to be of lasting Inspiration to the nation. The rune singer is dying out in Fin land, but" the national love of song remains. Nothing is more characteris tic of. the country today than its choirs. On anniversaries choirs sing before the statues of Finland's great men. At' banquets to honored guests choral singing is often part of the en tertainment offered. .Singing is an in tegral part of Finnish life, and one cannot picture Finland apart from it. Suomen Laulu (the song of Finland) Is one of the best-known Finnish choirs. It was founded in 1900 as a male choir, and gave concerts In Scan dinavia, Germany, Holland. Belgium and Hungary. In 1907 it was reorgan ized as a mixed choir, and it is this which is visiting England at the con clusion of a. long : tour on the con tinent. The programme for the first concert here includes works by old composers, such as Palestrina, Loty, Corsl. Arca dett and Morley, and by moderns, such as Tschaikowsky and Greig. But the roost-interesting part of it is the Fin nish songs. There are medieval Latin school songs which were discovered in the Colex Bjorneborgensls, belonging to the library , of the- old college at Bjorneborg and modern songs. NEW MAP GIVEN TEACHERS Topography of Hood River District Shown on Latest Charts. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 6. (Special.) Teachers of Hood River County have each received a topographical map of the district west "f Mount Hood. It is one of the latest publications of the United States Topographical Survey and is called one of tne Atlas sheets of the Mount Hood Quadrangle. It shows in detail the topographical features of the region around Lost Lake and over which the dispute as to the Bull Run road has arisen between Hood River citizens and the Portland Water Board. The back of the map shows the sys tem adopted by the Geological Survey to indicate the heights of mountains, towns and the works of man, also min eral resources In the territory covered. THANKS FOR FLOATS GIVEN Generosity of Traction Offlcv.l? Lauded by Committee. , Officials of the Portland ,. Railway, Light & Power Company were given cordial expressions of gratitude Sat urday by the citizens' committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebra tion for their generous donation of the floats, electric energy and the time of the men to man the floats used in the electrical parade on Friday night. This contribution entailed a heavy expense on the part of the company, but was gladly given to aid in the proper observance of the Fourth. FEDERAL AID WITHDRAWN Arkansas Militia Penalized for Los ing Valuable Equipment. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., July 6. Gov ernor Futrell announced Saturday that Secretary of War Garrison had with drawn financial Bupport of the Federal Government from the Arkansas Na tional Guard. The Secretary's letter, the Governor said, said this action was not taken because the last Legislature had failed to appropriate $75,000 for maintenance, but because In a few years about $115, 000 worth of Federal equipment had been lost through negligence of state officials. RICH HOPDEALER WEDS Hal O. Bolam Makes Louisville Young Woman His Bride. " SALEM, Or., JuTy6. (Special.) Hal O. Bolam, a wealthy hop dealer of this city, and Miss Rosalind Fisher, a beau tiful Southern girl; who, with her parents, has been living at the Hotel Multnomah, Portland, were married at the New Thought Temple," Rev. Perry J, Greene officiating, Thursday. Mrs. Bolam was born in Louisville, Ky. After-a honeymoon in Portland the couple will live In a beautiful resi dence, furnished by me orldegroom several weeks ago, in this city. EX-MATE SUED FOR BREACH Portland Woman 'Says Ex-Husband Broke Promise to Wed. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Though they have been married and divorced, and have a 7-year-old .loihcr's Advic3 To tier Daughter A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Woman's Greatest Happiness. She is wisdom itself who knows of or learns of that famous remedy, Mother's D rieno. it is an ex t e r n a 1 application for the abdominal muscles and breasts. It has a wonderful in fluence, a 1 1 a y 8 all fear, banishes all . pain, is a grateful en couragement t o the expectant mother, and permits her to go through the period happy in mind, des tined to anticipate woman's greatest hap piness as nature intended she should. The action of Mother's Friend makes the muscles pliant and responsive to expansion. Thus all strain and tension upon the nerves and ligaments is avoided, and, in place of a period of discomfort and consequent dread, it is a season of calm repose and joyful ex pectation. There is no nausea, no morning sickness, no nervous twitching, none of that constant strain known to so many women. This splendid remedy can be had of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Brad field Regulator Co., 232 Lamar Bldg., At lanta, Ga., for their book to expectant mothers. son, Mrs. Bertha Morris, of Portland, has brought a. breach of promise suit against her former husband, L C. Morris, for $15,000. In the complaint filed today Mrs. Morris alleged that her former husband had failed to keep his promise to marry her on June 26. She further charged that she nad reason to believe that he was going to make another woman his wife, which hurt her feel ings and humiliated her to the extent of $15,000. The couple were divorced two years ago, Judge H. E. McKenney granting the decree. Among -other things Mrs. Morris asked $200 as damages which she lost in business when she gave up her work as dressmaker to arrange for the wedding. Mr. Morris is in business at Brush Prairie. , BALLOON DRIFTS SEAWARD Young Aeronaut, With Xo Means of Control, In Peril in Air. NEW YORK, July 6. A motorless and rudderless dirigible balloon carry ing George M. Gay, a youthful aeronaut of Norwalk, was swept by a gust of wind from the hands of five men hold ing it to the ground on the New Jersey side of the-Hudson River last night and was carried aloft without any means of control for its pilot. A west wind swept it across the Hudson over this city and toward the Atlantic Ocean. At midnight tonight, nearly six hours later, no trace of the airship could be found and there were fears that It had been carried out to sea. It was last seen about sunset over Long Island City. Llfe-savingr stations and train dis patchers' offices along the New Eng land and Long Island coasts have been notified to watch for the appearance of the balloon. "Free" Port Rumors Quieted. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 5. (SDe cial.) Rumors of a movement In favor of the conversion of Constantinople into a rrce port, which have been cur rent here of late, are Inaccurate. Thi facts are these: The Turkish Cham ber of Commerce, fearing that Con stantinople may lost much of its com merclal- importance owing to the loss of the European "Hinterland." recently communicated with the Union of For eign Chambers of Commerce with the object of obtaining their views an the subject. The Union replied, advocating "inter alia." the creation of a large number of bonded warehouses, the sup pression of the porters' and lighter men's guilds and the abolition of ex port and transit dues. These proposals are how being discussed by the Otto man Chamber of Commerce. Land Cleared for Fruit. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 6. (Special.) One of the largest clearings made In any mid-Columbia fruit section this Summer Is the 65-acre tract just im proved by J. A. Vinchell at Mosier. The task has Just been completed at a cost of $150 an acre. Woman in Germany Is 118. BERLIN. July 6. (Special.) The The nerves of the head are the most sensitive of the entire nervous system. Like all the nerves of the body they are dependent upon pure blood for their health. They are affected by any derangement of the system that throws impurities into the blood. You cannot hope to get complete relief from headaches until you build up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Villa, a blood builder ajid nerve tonic, are recommended to every headache enfferer.- The pilla are free from rharmful or habit-forming drus which are so common in headache remedies. Send (or free booklet, ' 'Treatment of Sick Headache." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by druegista at 50 cents per box or six boxes for f 2.50 or by the Dr. Win ;acu Medlcirie Company, Schenectady. N. Y. J.C.WILSON & CO. STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN A.VD COTTON. MEMBERS NEW YORK. 6.TOCK EXCHANGE. v NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. TUB STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SAN I RAN CISCO. PORTLAND OPTICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. 2 '"ZJ INCORPORATED-! CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACEO r BO Pino Street New York The officers of this bank consider it both right and good business to give equal attention to the small and large accounts. J. C. Ainsworth, President. R. Lea Barnes, Vice-President. R. W. Schmeer, Cashier. A. M. Wright, Asst. Cashier. W. A. Holt, Asst. Cashier. Paul S. Dick, Asst. Cashier. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Surplus and Capital $2,000,000 Third and Oak I ; y-. A BANK FOR The Security Savings and Trust Company FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountain COIOTEE FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. oldest woman living In Germany Is Hedwisr Strawna, a farm worker at Dormowo, in Posen. Her age is offi cially certified as 118 years. She worked in the fields digging pota. toes until a short time ago, when she had a slight paralytic stroke. She has since been confined to her bed. We make! it a point that every transac tion with our pa trons should be mu tually satisfactory. erviee is more than a hobby with us it is a matter of daily practice, conscien tiously carried out. Your a c c o u'n t is in vited. lumbermens National Bank Resources 7 Millions Fifth and Stark Sts. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Eetablished 1887. A general banking: business transacted. Interest paid 'on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. THAVKLEIU' CCIDI. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR ' San Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. . S. S. ROSE CITY, Sails 8 A. M., July 11. 8. S. BEAVER. July 16. . . . THE 8 AN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO., Ticket Office 3d and Washing ton. With O.-W. R. & N. Co. Phone Marshall 4500, A fll:i. NEW YORK -PORTLAND REGULAR FRKIOHT SERVICE. Uow Rates. Schedule Tlm. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 21S Hallway Eichanji Rids.. Portland. Or. Mrln S3?. A 391. m 1 ALL PEOPLE Established 1890 TRAVELERS' firiDE. HAMBURG;, AMERICAN Lariat SS.Co Over 400 Ship. in the WORLD 506.819 . TON3 'IMPERATOR World's largest ship win S A I T . T?nI Wiu vni. i A. w Ikii Saturday ..July 19, 10 A. ,M. Saturday. Aug. u, U A. M. ftml every t'brVe vtet-'k thereu'ttr! LONDON and PARIS on sixth and iu nAiuDunu on sevenca a Ay. Books now open for season. LONDON, I'ARIS. HAMBURG. SFretori July 12, X P.M. Pres. Grant July 16, 9 A.M. 'Jmuf ratur. Jniv iv in a i Amerika July 23, 0 A.M rIvaierln Auk. Vic. Aug-. 2. 9 A.M "'I'v nug, v, 11 A. M. Tftltrieia. Aug. tf 12 noon gAmerika .Aug. 21, 11 A. M. Boulogne. TXew. tHamburc direct. A iciurm MUI HOW 11 t"W DlOr. IOOS .t -J-j.l c . 1. r.i k .1 other sallfnKH In this service from vur nqnohen mers. MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples and Oenoa 7 All steamers of this service leave from NKW P1KR. 83d st 8. Brooklyn. Take 39th-st ferry b. fa. AlolUto (l.ouO Tons), July 15, 8 P.M. 8. S. Hambnrc (11,000 Tons).... Aug. 1, 10 A.M. 8. S. Hamburg.. Sept. 17, 10 A.M. $ Cruise in the land of the Mid night Sun, July and Au&rust. C7 Our Tourist Dept. arranges tours by rail or steamer to all parts of the world. Write tor information HAMBURG-AMERICAN I.IF 160 Powell su. Ban Francisco, Cai; San Francisco, Los Angele and San Diego Direq S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at V. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 122A Third St. Phones Main 13li. A 13! lf rfi RI P"J SHORT 11HE San "Francisco tol I LS i3 EL Au"ra"a.ldayviaiioisolul w W a aa B aod Samoa, the attractive an pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10.0OC ton steamers (classed by British Lloyds 100 Al). tllO HOllOLUlU first-class round trip SYGNEY S3CC JZ3 taMAWU IUUH 5UUIH StAi $325 Eono!u!u, Samoa, Australia. New Zealand. Tahiti, et S60Q l7t rial Round lh. Wnrld lrl Moa. tlpn Visit in? 5 continents and world's ereat cities (stop-over? Honolulu Sailinp June 17 July 1. 13. 2S,etc. iyint; every 28 days, July 1. 29. Aug. 28 etc. Ssnd for folder oouruc s. s. Co.. 673 Market Su San Francisco COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP "BSEASWATER- sails from Albers Dock. No. 3, Portland. m.v A. M. June 4. a. 14. 10. 24. 29. July 4, 14. lr 24 .29. thereafter every five days, A. M. Freight received daily until .5 P. except day previous to sailing, previous d 4 P M. Passenger fares t First-class. 1 second-class. $7. Including berth and naea Ticket office at Albers Dock No. 8. FOUTLANO COOS BAY a. 8. LINE, U. KEATING. Agent.. Phone ; Main " SSq A 6141, Drain-oos Bay Auto Line Now Dally, io Marshfleld. wire ' reservations to O. Matt If O.-W. R. A N Co., Nor. Pa. M tVeltlc. -IX &.-. R. Q. R. R. . Burl. U 1A In t ton" Kouii, MHwauko. a I, y Put Sound R. R.. Groat J Northern Railway Co- f y Dorsey B. Smith, at) M I 6th at.. Portland. - Drain. Oregon ,