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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. MONDAY. MAY 10, 1915. 3 xnxiirn ainn rr ilVltU lilUVt CHINA CANCELED American Treaty Rights Are Not Violated by Ultima is, turn From Japan. OPEN DOOR NOT DISTURBED MEDFORD GIRL WHO SURVIVED LUSITANIA DISASTER WILL CON TINUE ON TO BELGIUM. fToklo's Ambassador ut Washington lireaks Long Silence Regarding Reasons for Submitting Dc ( ma nds at This Time. . TOKIO, May 9. The Japanese gov ernment announced tonight that the naval and military movements In con nection with the Chinese situation had been cancelled. WASHINGTON, May 9. Silence rig Idly maintained by the Japanese em bassy here throughout the long- course of negotiations over Japan's demands on China was broken tonight by the Issuance of a statement prepared by the Koreign Office at Tokio outlining the Japanese government's reasons for submitting demands at this time and reviewing the various stages of the negotiations at Pekin. America a Rights Not Affected. Since this statement was written, Japan has presented an ultimatum re sulting in China's acceptance of a re vised draft of the demands and the Averting of a great crisiH in the Far Kaat. As accepted the draft eliminates or puts aside for future consideration ome of the demands most objection able to China, and it is understood to contain no features which officials of the United States Government regard as contravening American treaty rights. "The imperial government have In the proposals lately presented to the Chi nese government," says the Japanese statement, "made It their main object to ndJuBt matters relating to and to meet the new Filiation created by the war beween Japan and Germany, to strengthen the friendship and relations subsisting between Japan and China, ii nd thus to insure permanent peace In the Orient. Open Door flotation Avoided. "They, in formulating the proposals, had taken special care to avoid those which might be deemed to conflict with the principles of territorial in tegrity, equal opportunity, and the open door, which Japan had occasion time and again to declare to the pow c is. "Accordingly, these proposals include, among others, those relating to the disposition of the German rights in the province of Shantung, those relating to the recognition of special position and interests which Japan possesses in Houth Manchuria and In Eastern Inner Mongolia, those relating to the eola tion of various questions which have been pending for years between the Japanese and the Chinese govern ments." Japanese Claim Supported. After reciting the text of tho orig inal live groups of Japanese proposals, already published in Pektn dispatches, the statement includes an argument to sustain the Japanese claims. Regard ing Shan-Tung, it is alleged that China absolutely lacks the power to prevent Germany from recovering that province and become In the near future a source of disturbance in the Far Kast. There fore it Is asserted that it was natural that the Japanese Bhould take meas ures to dispose of her rights there and prevent a recrudescence of German In fluence there. Touching Manchuria and also East ern Inner Mongolia, it is said that Japan's relations are especially close, geographically and politically, commer cially and industrially, and following two successful wars, the predominant position of Japan therein has been rec ognized both at home and abroad. Chinese Government Reproached. The foreign office reproaches the Chinese government for alleged viola tion of an understanding with Japan that the conferences were strictly con fidential, and for having "made public the Japanese proposals In various ex aggerated forms and endeavoring to utir up ill-feeling of the powers against Japan and attempting to shake confi dence placed In Japan by her allies." China also Is charged with making ab surd demands, such as the uncondi tional retrocession of Kiaochau and indemnity for the damage caused China hy the Japan military operations and with "showing from the first the lack of sincere desire for a satisfactory con clusion of tho negotiations." Hecognizlng that the satisfactory conclusion of the negotiations was most important for the maintenance of peace in the Far Kast, the statement declares that the imperial government treated these Chinese contentions with every consideration and, in a spirit of con illation, had made great concessions. These are embodied in the revised draft of the Japanese proposals presented to tne Chines ngotiators on April 25 which, with th omission of the fifth and last group, were finally accepted oy trie Chinese negotiators yesterday, thus closing the negotiations. I Hi' - .5- 7 -' V - 1 i.-iJc f ) -. .a J" t F "f g - nV 4 i I 1 ' -1 " 7 7' -'..if' ' M--' -. -y - . I - - !: 'r j . - . f s GULFLIGHT OF MORE CONCERN TO BERUN Coolness Will Temper Lusita nia Notes With Washing ton, Predicts German. NOTE OF REGRET FORECAST MISS DOROTHY CONNOR IN SOCIETV VAIIDEV1LLB WITH H.CHAXDLE11 EGAN AT MEDl'OltD. MEDFORD. Or., May 9. (Special.) Miss Dorothy Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Connor, 'of Med ford, who was among the passengers saved from the Steamer Lusitania when the liner was sunk off the Irish coast by a German submarine last Friday, w ill continue on to Belgium to engage in Red Cross work, according to announcement by her parents here. Only a brief cable message has been receiv ed concerning her safety and plans, but this is satisfactory to her parents an d host of friends here, who were alarmed for her safety. Miss Connor Is a graduate of Wellesley and her chief ambition is to be of use to humanity in the present old-world crisis. SHIP SINKS QUICKLY Doctor Says List Followed Quickly on Explosion. 2 SUBMARINES SUSPECTED Black Object Seen Kre Than Hour Before Lusitania Was -Struck. Boat, Afterward Swamped, Is Abandoned for Keg. C1ITVESE REVOLT IS PREDICTED Revolutionaries Accuse President of Sharp Practice. TOKIO, May 9. Leaders of the Chi ncse revolutionary movement who are now In this city declare Chinas ac coptanco of Japan's ultimatum will hwve no effect on their plans and that tney win strike when they believe the time is ripe. xney assert it was a foregone conclusion that China would accept, and allege that President Yuan Shi Kal requested the application of pressure to Justify him in yielding. The revolutionists proclaim that Yuan Shi .Kal aspires to become Em peror and attempted to obtain Japan's consent to such a coup with a promise to help China crush a revolution if one began. LIGHTS ARE BEING PLACED Arches on Third Street Prom Burn- side to Gllsan Being Built. Work has been started on the erec tion of the light arches on Third street. from Burnside to Gllsan. These will be in position before the Rose Festival opens and will afford an unbroken lightened way from the Union Depot to the civic center. An active campaign is now on at the request of the other end of Third street and arrangements are being completed to extend these arches from Yamhill south to Market. Our Devotion to Baseball. Atchison Globe. While baseball has many devotees, throwing the bull is our real Nationa rastime. Marylnd ranks tenth among the atate la lukkus paid on iodlviduu Laconics, confidence of the passengers themselves in the infallibility of the water-tight compartments. According to a steward they would not believe, even after the second torpedo struck, that the ship would go down. The Lusitanla was not in the British navy list for April among the merchant vessels commissioned as naval auxiliary craft and the officials of the Cunard line deny that she ever was used for that purpose. A Central News dispatch from Queenstown says that according to the present arrangements for the burial of the victims of the L.usitania, the coffins will be borne from the town hall at 9 o'clock in the morning but that the funeral procession proper will leave at 3 o'clock In . the afternoon for the cemetery. A' special high mass will be cele brated at St. Coleman's Cathedral witji the Bishop of Cloyne off iclatlng. Me morial services also will be held wherever it is practicable. A general funeral service will be held at the cemetery over the 139 coffins. CORK, Ireland. May 9. "Land had been in sight three hours and was dis tinctly visible 12 miles away when we noticed, about 1 P. M., that the steamer was steering in a zig-zag course towards the shore, said Dr. Daniel Moore, or Yankton. S. D., in telling of his ex periences on the Lusitania. Looking tnrougn glasses 1 couia see on the port side between us and land what appeared to be a Diaca oDiong object with four dome-like projections. It seemed about two miles away, inis object came along swiftly at times, slowing down, disappearing and reappearing. 'The Lusitania was zig-zagging along at a speed of about 19 knots. She had done 23 knots during some periods of the voyage. Later she kept a more even course, and we generally agreed that it was a friendly submarine we had seen. No other vessel except one or two fishing boats were visible. Second Submarine Suspected. At 1:30 o'clock we sat down to luncheon In the second saloon. Of course, we talked about the curious ob ject we had seen, but nobody seemed alarmed. About 20 minutes later there was a muffled, drum-like noise in the forward part of the boat. The ship shivered, trembled and almost immedi ately began to list to starboard. She had been struck on the starboard side, "Unless the first submarine seen was speedy enough to run rings around the Lusitania, the torpedo must have come from a second submarine which had been lying hidden to starboard. We heard no second explosion. mere was great excitement among the passengers, of course, but the women soon were quieted ty assurances there was no danger and that the steamer merely had struck a small mine, The passengers left the saloon in an orderly manner. As I reached deck 1 had difficulty in walking owing to the list of the vessel. Vessel Fills Rapidly. with most of the passengers I ran to the promenade deck, which was crowded. I looked over the side, but could see no .evidence of damage. started to return to my cabin, but the list of the boat was so marked. I aban doned the idea and remained on deck. Looking over tne starboard ran 1 saw that water now was only about 12 feet from the rail at one point. "While searchlg for a life belt I came on a stewardess struggling with a pile of them in a rack, and helped her put one on, afterward obtaining one my self. "The Lusitania now was on her side and sinking by the bow. I saw a woman clinging to the rail near where a boat was being lowered.' I pushed her over the rail into the boat, afterward Jump Ing down myseh". It was a 12-foot drop, The boat fell bodily into the sea but kept afloat, although so heavily loaded water was lapping in. We bailed with our hats, but could not keep pace with the water, and I realized we must soon sink. Kce Used as Support. Seeing a keg I threw it overboard and sprang after it. A young steward named Freeman also used the keg as a support. Looking back I saw the boat I had left swamped. We clung to the keg for about an hour and a half and then were picked up by a raft." FOES THOUGHTALL ABOUT (Continued From First Page.) SOJIE OF DEAD IDENTIFIED Woman Worker for Belgians, Man on AVay to Aid, Among Lost. QUEENSTOWN. Mav 9. No trace has been found of the two daughters. Anna and Gwen, of Lady Allan, of Montreal. who were on board the Lusitania. Their mother, who is the wife of Sir Mon tague Allan, a director of the Allan line, is prostrated with grief. The body of Mme. Marie Depage. wife of Dr. Antoine Depage, medical direc tor of the Belgian Red Cross, is among the Identified dead. Mme. Depage re cently lectured in the United States on conditions In Belgium and collected funds for the sufferers of her country. Among the American Identified dead is the body of Rev. Orr Jacobus. The body identified as "Broderlck" is that pf C. T. Broderick, a Harvard geologist, who was on his way to Bel gium to work for the American Relief Commission. Additional names of identified Amer ican dead were ascertained today as follows: Compton, Hugh, 17, son of the presi dent of the Booth line. Turnbull. J. B., Bridgeport, Conn. Ellis, Edward, New York City. Walker, W., presumably of New York. McBright. Miss, New York. Offer of Kaiser to End Submarine Warfare AVith End or Food Em bargo and Warning of Dan ger Cited in Defense. WASHINGTON. May 9. (Special.) Cmint von Bernstorff. the German Am hHfir declined tonight to discuss the sinking of the Lusitania by a Ger o n cnhmnrine. From a high author! tative German source, however, the fol lowing statement has been receivea. "Of course, it is sad that non-combatants, including Americans, should h.vo heen lost. It is to be accepted that this is a matter of sincere regret to the German government, and that it will so express itself to tne unnea Sates. But there are five points of the German view which should not be overlooked, as follows: S'l. That Germany is ready today, as she was three months ago. to give nr submarine warfare provided Eng land will permit foodstuffs to reach her people. "2. That the responsibility for the disasters in connection with this sub marine warfare rests squarely on Eng land, which announced and sought to carry out the policy of starving the innocent non-combatants of Germany. "3. That the German Ambassador, two months ago, officially requested the State Department to warn Ameri cans not to take passage on allies' merchant ships, a request that was not regarded. "4. That because of this strange failure on the part of President Wil son and Secretary Bryan, the German Ambassador took the unprecedented course of advertising the warning in the public prints. . "5. That while there has been a heavy toll- of life as a result of the destruction of the Lusitania, a heavier toll would have been exacted from the German troops had the ammunition shipped on the Lusitania reached its destination. "The German government undoubted ly expects that the matter will be ad Justed. It regards as a more important case, technically, from the American point of view, the attack on the Ameri can tank steamer Gulflight. "Coolness on both sides will temper the expected negotiations. The fact should not be lost sight of that if Eng land should give up the kind of war fare it has been waging, which is in violation of the ordinary principles of humanity and international law, Ger many will stop submarine operations."' the woman's fiance. The executors contended that his acts therefore should have been a labor of love -and not mercenary. Hiltebeitel asks for $25 a week. His counsel admitted to Judge William K. Solly that he was not a professional nurse, but held that he performed all the d n Vies that would have fallen to a professional nurse, even though he was a man and his patient his sweet heart. But the love affair his coun sel sought to have excluded from the hearing as irrevelant and immaterial, but it was repeatedly interjected. Counsel for the executors contended that Hiltebeitel was not entitled to recover because the bulk of the work fell upon the sick woman's sister. But Dr. Bushong and Dr. Wills, who had been in attendance, said they consid ered Hiltebeitel was the nurse and that he served at least 18 hours a day. The4 claim was held under advisement. Dr. Bushon,g also claimed $14 inter est on a bill for professional services, but failed to prove his claim. Judge Solly declined to dlcipher the doctor's records, which showed dots after the patient's name, said to indicate visits. GERMANS BLAME BRITISH Lament for Loss of Life Followed by Statement Lusitania Was Armed. BERLIN, via London, May 9. Com menting on the destruction of the Lusitania the Berliner Tageblatt says: "With deep emotion we learn of the. destruction of the Lusitania, in which countless men lost their lives. We lament with sincere hearts their han? fate, but we know-we are completely devoid of blame. "We may be sure that through the English telegrams communicated to the world indignation will again be raised against Germany, but we must hope that calm reflection will later pronounce the verdict of condemnation against the British Admiralty. "The many who are now sorrowing may raise complaint against w lnston Spencer Churchill, British First Lord of the Admiralty, who, by conscience less instructions wnicn must oring nim the curse of mankind, conjured up this cruel warfare." The article then proceeds: "The Lusitania was a warship on the list of English auxiliary cruisers and carried armament of 12 strongly mounted guns. She was more strongly mounted with guns than any German armored cruiser. As an auxiliary cruiser she must have been prepared for attack." fit is George Cohan's song hit in "Hello, Broadway," V-l and will be sung all this week by Vii I Miss PAIMVE AllTHlll and girls in unique cos- ''t tumes that add reality to the song. "C' SKi'. rrRTRO MAHINO and his famous orchestra Vf t will render classical and popular selections. If 4gV l)IVF.ns OF HIMMTY are the only kind we nerve exceptional cuisine and unusually good f'i service will alwayb be had i-.t i M "Ye Oregon Grille" I SESV "llotel Orricoa, Itroadnay at Stark. LkjrM iJm ' 'has. Wright. Pres. M. Dickinson. Man. Direc tor. t)"''f WAR URGED BY PASTOR SINKING OP X.IJSITAKIA DECLARED COLD-BLOODED MURDER. OREGON DOCTORS SAFE XONB OP THREE PHYSICIANS ON Ll'SITANIA WHEN IT SANK. Dn, Albert Goodman and E. V. Morrow Already In Europe! Dr. It. A. Jf en Route All to Aid Red Cross. When the news of the sinking of the Lusitania first reachea Portland it was fearea that several Oregon physicians who had recently left to take up Red Cross work in Europe were on the ill fated vessel. Of the three physicians who left recently, however, two. Dr. Albert Goodman, formerly of Portland and recently of Mexico, and Dr. Earl V. Morrow, of Marshfield, it has been learned, have already arrived safely in England, and the third. Dr. Richard A. Nunn, of Portland, is on his way across the Atlantic on an American vesse t Vi rVi il a f t nh i a wVitfh oailAit fmm New York Saturday. None of the three had at any time previous to their trip contemplated taking the Lusitania. Dr. Nunn had planned at first to take a Canadian line steamer sailing from Montreal. The necessity of securing passports in Washington, however, de layed him so that he missed his vessel and he consequently took an American steamer at New York. Dr. Goodman and Dr. Morrow both expect ultimately to be sent to the vi cinity of the western battle line in Eu rope. Dr. Morrow probably will be sent to a hospital at Laponne, in Bel gium. Dr. Nunn expected when he left Portland that work in some one of the English hospitals would, be given bim. Dean Hicks, of Spokane. Sara Respefrt of Civilised World Will De For feited Unless Action la Taken. SPOKANE, Wash., May 9. (Special.) In speaking on the subject "Does God Send Trouble?"' in All-Saints Cathedral this morning, the Very Rev. William C. Hicks, dean, referred to the sinking of the Lusitania by a German submarine and said in part: - ' "I have no doubt but what the brazen effrontery of the rulers of the German Empire will try to take God into part nership with them in this latest deed of horror and of wrong; and Just as surely as they do. Just as surely will the God of all the earth turn on them and avenge himself and avenge the lives they have taken. "The only satisfaction that one can get out of this unforgiveable sin (for never will the world forgive such acts as these nor the submarine warfare of which it is a part) is that it repre I sents the writhings of the beast; and these latest murders will not only call forth a new and united effort to kill this incarnation of evil which boasts of its kulttur" and its power, but it will succeed in doing so. "The dictates of civilized humanity the threats ef nations, to which this nation is a party, demand that innocent women and God's dear children shall have at least a chance for their lives and the Government which does not lift up a protest against these murderous acts, these unspeakable atrocities ana the lowdown piracy, and, if need be. back it up with lines of steel and blaming fire, is a traitor to the race and forfeits the respect of tne civmzea world. "This 13 not warfare; it is cold blooded murder. It is not a question n to whether this Nation wants war, it is a question as to whether the will stand by civilization, purchased with the sacrifices and blood of men; wheth er she will protect her citizens and live up to her solemn treaty. SPECIAL SESSION WAITED Senators Cummins and Overman Say President Is Likely to Act. so badly that the crew could only work the beats on one side of the ship. I'nnitenKera Too Confident. Another factor was the extreme Consul's Wife Hlndenburg's Xiece. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Boness Eckhard von Schack, wife of the Vice Consul for Germany in this city. Is a niece of Field Marshal von Hinden burg. commander of the German army on the East German front, it became known cere today. HONOLULU, T. H., May 9. Senators Albert R. Cummins, of Iowa, and Lee S. Overman, of North Carolina, said tonight after the receipt of cablegrams from Washington they had no hesitancy in. saying they believed President Wil son would call an extraordinary ses sion of Congress to take action on the Lusitania disaster. Thev said they did not believe it would be for the purpose of declaring war, but for providing ships for the safe conveyance to Europe or Ameri can passengers and American goods. FIANCE NURSE ASKS $400 Man Claims Fay for Attendance When Sweetheart Was III. NORRISTOWN. Pa., May 2. It de veloped recently during the audit of the estate of Miss Mary E.- Frltx, late of Pottstown, that Irvin Hiltebeitel, claim ant for nearly $400 for nursing, wai GERMAN CLUB IS RAIDED Victoria, Military and Police Unable to Cope With Angry Mob. VICTORIA. 13. C. May 9. A crowd of 400 or 500 men and boys tonight gave expression of their Indignation over the sinking of the Lusitania by raiding the premises of the Deutscher Verein and the Blanchard Hotel, form erly the Kaiserhof. Led by a large party of soldiers In uniform the mob broke down the doors of the German club and dragged all the furniture in sight to the street. where it was smashed to pieces. They then paraded around the streets, car rying a- picture of King George with them, and amid cheers and enthusiasm that could not be checked by either the civilian or the military authorities. made for the Blanchard Hotel. Here short work was made of mirrors, cut- glass, etc. By this time the assembly had increased in size, the ring leaders had been joined by others, and the authorities were confronted with a dif- cult problem. The fire department was asked to turn out to give tne mob a shower bath, but the firemen ab solutely refused. CHINA AGREES TO TERMS Tokio Denies Pekin Demanded Re- ' turn of Kiau-Chau. TOKIO, May 9 The Japanese For eign office announces that it has re ceived official notification that China has accepted the demand contained in the Japanese ultimatum. The Foreign Office today Issued a denial of the statement that during the negotiations Japan declined China's request to be permitted to take min utes of the conference on the Japanese demands. Denial also was made that China had ever demanded the restora tion of Kiau-Chau. n the laKt five years Germany, "Franc and Russia have pent $8.0(10,000, JJ.OOO. 000 and 1 2,000.000 in the order named lor acronantir-s. DREW GAVE WARNING Actor Asked Frohman Not Make Trip to Europe. to FUNERAL NEWS AWAITED iMigagements May He Canceled to Attend Last Itites Over Dody of Man With Whom Business Iso lations Lasted' 2.T Years. "Since the first news of the. sink ins of the Lusitania was received, I have been hoping against hope that Charley Frohman had escaped." said John Drew who arrived here yesterday to open his Fortland engagement In "Rosemary." "The telegram that definitely dashed even the faintest hopes I entertained, was handed me when I walked Into the Multnomah Hotel here. I haven't been able to get hold of the idea and to realize the truth yet. I don't sup pose I shall realize it fully until I get back Into New York, where I have been accustomed to see him. When 1 am out on the road, sometimes we do not write for months, but when I am in New York, then it is the most natural thing in the world to seo him continually and we have been ac customed to pick up our old companion ship of years, Just where it left off when I went away. "To go back there and not to be able to meet him as of old I simply can't realize it until I try it. "I do not know yet what I shall do as a result of this. I understand that Frohman's body is to be sent back to New York for burial, and am keeping in touch with Alf Hayman for infor mation as to tho arrangements that may be made. "If the body is brought back to New York it probably will be a week or two before the funeral. Perhaps I shall cancel my engagements in the South west and go direct back to New York. At present I feel much inclined to do so. "I have been a co-partner with Char ley Frohman for 23 years or more and there was never a lino of writing be tween us in the business, but my re lations with him were such as one sel dom can find even in the most ideal partnerships. Frohman was one of the men of whom it could be said abso lutely that bis word was as good as his bond. "What the results of his death In the theatrical world will bo Is hard lo tell. I do not know where tho man can be found who tan Lake his place. He was a person of what you might call universal genius and he combtni-d with his business ability a genius and un derstanding for the acting production of a play which, is possessed by no one e!e that 1 know besides, perhaps, the Belascos. There is no one else in the syndicate with which he was allied that can, in my opinion, take the place that his death leaves vacant." Mr. Drew visltr-d with Mr. Frohman in New York Jutt before Easter, when lie was hack in that city for a short time, and at that time urged him to forego his Intended trip on the LuM lania. insisting that he would hear of anything new from the European pro ducers as quickly hy staying in New York as hy going over to Kuropc. "Hut Mr. Frohman had formed the liahit, I suppose, of going abroad i-uch Spring and I suppose that the imrul that prompted him to make tills t"ip was Just the jfllrring of the ulil wan derlust again, that made him want to go whether it was ncessary or not. "Just before he sailed, he tele graphed me and bade me jocularly 'an affectionate farewell.' to whi.-h I re sponded with a message. In fun, which turned out after all to be almost pro phetic. "If you must go,' 1 wired, 'good-by and good luck: but If you get blown up by a submarine, remember, I t-hall not foreive you for it.' " NERVOUS CHILDREN From early Spring until July in the time that St. Vitus' dam-e usually de velops and nervous children should be carefully watched during that time for symptoms of the disease. Irritability Is one of the first signs noted. The child frets. Is quarrelsome, cannot be amuhed and does not sleep well. The jerky movements and weak ness characteristic of the disease com a little later. The patient becomes pale, languid, has little appetite and Is usually constipated. Such a child should not he allowed to study but should be kept iilet, given a nutritious diet, remain out of doors as much as possible and take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up the blood and strength en the nerves. If unusual symptoms develop or if the nervousness continues to the point of hysteria, a physician should be called.' In most cases the tonic treatment with i r. Williams' Pink Pills is sufficient. Without treat ment, St. Vitus' dance may become chronic. Parents of nervous children should write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y for a copy of the free booklet. "Nervous Disorders. A .Method of Home Treatment'" and a diet book called "What to Eat and How to Eat." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with directions for use. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tty Kind You Have Always Eoiight Bear the Sf Sfc, 7" jk e Fast f 0 -I ($26 Tnp to j i&gjj San Francisco w Sale Dates May 6 to 11, inclusive. Return limit, 15 days. Vjj 542.50 round trip to Los Angeles. Return limit, 30 days. ytj Sale Dates May 13 to 18, May 20 to 23. Account Nationa! Ni' 3Mt conventions. Al X "NORTH BANK ROAD" 1 And the Six-Deck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot Palatial S. S. it W "NORTHERN PACIFIC" f Sails May 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 fft IjC Tickets and reservations: 'y" " """X (y) " Fifth Stark " yjOTH A AH Agents Northern Pacific, Great 4Se!'."' (CJ Northern, Burlington Route, Oregon II w'Tfl " '"iff jjl Electric, Oregon Trunk and S. P. & S. jW'jtiF f;