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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGONIAX. SATURDAY, MAY 15, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKUONIAN" TELEPHONES, Manafrlns Editor i II y Kdltor hunday Editor AdveiHlalnfr Department . City Circulation Compoalny -room ........ rrlntlns-room Superintendent Building. . .Main T070. A 6K. ..Main 7070. A BO'JS . . Main 7070. A SOU ..Main 7070. A 6oU5 ..Main TO.... A "' ..Main 7070. W'US . .Main 7n70. A onr . .Main 7070. A 80U5 AMlbKMKNTK. HKILir, (Broadway at Taylor) "A I lea In Wonderland." 2: IS and S:13 P. M. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth aim Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. MMTina-c f Iim.il u v it Alder)' ance 2:30. 7:30 ana v:av r. a MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performance! 2:80. 7:80 and 9:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park. Weal Park, near Willi. PEOPLES Win Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Waahlnfton. NEW STAR Parlt and Washington. tl'NSET THEATER Broadway and Waan- COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. -Perform- Advertisements Intended for City News Jn Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be banded in The Oregonlan buslnesc c'fice by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Assessmknts Are Made, The im provement of the district composed of Kust Fifty-seventh and other streets has been completed. The total assess ment for the improvement is $8309. This district includes Kast Fifty-seventh from the south line of Syndicate Addition to the south line of Thompson extended In Merlow Addition; East Fifty-seventh from Sacramento to the south line of Syndicate Addition: East Fifty-eighth street from the south to the north line of Syndicate Addition; Sacramento street from the east line of East Fifty-seventh to East Fifty eisrhth: Thompson from East Fifty seventh to East Fifty-eisrhth streets; Tillamook from East Fifty-seventh to East Fifty-eighth streets: Hancock from East Fifty-seventh to East Fifty riRhth streets. Assessment for the im provement of Beech street from Mal lory to Garfield avenues amounts to J4858. This improvement Is an asphaltic concrete pavement on a bituminous base, to be maintained for ten, years by the city. The improvement of Mel bourne street, formerly Omaha avenue, from Bryant to Lombard streets, has been finished at a cost of $3195. Harmony Society Gives Entertaix mknt. The Harmony Society will give a benefit entertainment tonight in Seward's hall, in the Southeastern dis trict, for the benefit of Miss Susie Woody, of Elmo Heights, who has been a cripple for life. It is planned to raise money for a wheeled chair for the child. The programme will be as follows: Selections, Bradford orchestra: piano duet, Mabel Sweet and Miss M. Frost; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nel son: play, "Dr. Ievine." younsr women of the society; male sextet, Methodist choir; solo. J. Greenwell; recitation, Mabel Sweet: violin solo, E. E. OKle; violin solo, Milton Katzy; recitation, Mrs. Cravatt; solo, William Ash; "Sun beams," Sunday school class; other elections. College Founder to Be Honored. The feast of Saint La Salle, founder of the Christian Brothers, will bo cele brated this morning at 8:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Christian Brothers' Business College, Grand avenue and Clackamas street. All students of the college will attend. Appropriate music has been provided for the occasion Hev. Father Donegan, of the Taulist Fathers, a former pupil of the local college, and graduate of St. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal., will deliver the sermon. As this falls n Saturday President Andrew has granted the stu dents a holiday today. The, New Thought Conference of three sessions will convene tonight in tile Lincoln High School auditorium at 8 P. M. with Dr. Greir, of Spokane, in the speaker's chair. Dr. Mays, of Van couver, Wash., will deliver a lecture Sunday afternoon on "The Prodigal Son Coming Into His Own." Dr. Greir will again occupy the platform Sunday night. This conference is in the inter est of the World's Congress of New Thought, in San Francisco during August and September, and is under the Oregon state committee of New Thought. All sessions will be open to the public. Ex-Cal,ifornianb to Meet. The Cal lfornia Society will hold its regular monthly meeting and the last regular meeting before the Summer vacation Wednesday evening. May 19. This meeting will be especially for the nom ination and election of officers and will be held in room C of the Public Library, instead of at the Masonic Temple. Ex-Caiifornians are urged to be present. Plans for a Summer picnic win De considered. Uavld Starr Jor dan, chancellor of Stanford Univer Blty. probably will address the society next month during a short visit here Building Association Re - Klects Directors. At a meeting of the Hi bernian Building Association Tuesday evening at the Hibernian hall on Rus sell street the following directors were re-elected: Rev. M. J. O'Farrell, of Woodburn: E. H. Deery. John Farrell John Keating, D. W. Lane, John O'Hare, i-. Jtyan, t: r:. Sullivan and Mrs. W A. Livers. The business and social afcairs or the association were reported to be in an excellent condition, and the hall in constant use for functions or all kinds. , Girl Runxino to School Breaks Arm Miss Ruth Wood, the small daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ross H. Wood, of 584 East Eleventh street North, and a. pupil of tie Irvington School, suffered a broken arm as a result of a fall Thursday. The child was running to the school- nouse when she tripped and fell with ner arm oent unaer her. She was Drougnt nome and a physician was summoned Immediately, who set the arm. Moris Speeders Fined. Speeders fined in Municipal Court yesterday were the following: Fred Hinz, $20; Joe Marks, 20; J. W. Creath, $25; George Brace, $25: H. L, MacKenzie, io; m. cMuaeiman. $20: George H. Green, Kdmund Trerchel. $30: James Mickey. $20; P. R. Dickenson. $25. The arresting orrieers were Patrolmen Soulier, tsaies, Ervin and Simpson. Thb choicest of milk-fed Spring lamb Tore Quarters. 20c lb.: hind quarters, 25c io. ; .-xu. i grain-ieo loin or pork, 18c lb. legs of pork, 15c lb.; shoulder of pork loc id.; iara, nves. boc: lard, tens, $1.25; cnuii-e uacon. zoc. id. George L Parker 149 Urst street, between Morrison and Alder streets. Phones: Main 989 and The celilo Canal Makes Accessiblb .Meaacw LarR Inn, Maryhill, Wash. iHna wnere tne rain and sunshine meet. i limatic conditions unexcelled. Opened iay o, rates 2 to J4 a day, American plan. Hot and cold water: rooms with ana witnout natns. Take steamer O.-W. R. & N. Co.. or North Bank road jvirs. j. j. ugaen. Adv. Canadian Ts Y. M. C. A. Visitor. A I)ckley, physical director of the Van couver. B. C, Young Men's Christian Association, visited the Portland as sociation yesieraay on nis way to Asilomar, Cal., to attend the Employed urcicers tonierence or rsorth America, Opportunity for dentist with es tabllshed first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building. central location; moderate rental AM 70S, Oregonian. Adv. New T h ou o h t Conference, Dr. Grler speaks this eve. at 8 o'clock and Sunday eve. at 8. Dr. May speaks Sun clay at 3 P. M. Place Lincoln High fcchool; admission free. Adv. Rhododendrons in Bloom. Excellent fishing. Phone for reservation. Rhodo dervdron Inn, Lents stage. Main 5956 Adv. Hotel Clerks to Visit Highway. Attendants in the information bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and clerks of the various hotels of the city will be guests of H. D. Jones, manager of the American Auto Touring Company, in a trip over the Columbia Highway today to secure first, hand information t.bout the great scenic boulevard, which will enable them to be of assistance in directing visitors In the city. Ar rangements are to be made later in the season to inaugurate regular sight seeing trips on the Highway and this trip of the hotel clerks is expected to be of importance in making everyone of them a strong booster for the trip for all tourists who visit the city. eouTHKRN Pacific Official Inspecting. D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, who has been in Chicago attending the wage comference between the western railroads and the engineers and fire men, is returning home via Kl Paso and Los Angeles. He was in Houston, Tex., yesterday. He Is planning to go over the entire Southern Pacific main line and will Inspect most of the property under his jurisdiction before returning to Portland. Me will stop in California and may go to Ogden before coming to Portland. He probably will not arrive here for two or three weeks. Young Perlmutter Is Arrested. Charged with robbing systematically the Pacific laundry at First and Arthur streets of small sums of money, totaling $90. Jake Perlmutter was ar rested by City Detectives La Salle and Leonard yesterday and will face a charge of larceny by embezzlement In Municipal Court today. Perlmutter is 22 years old, a native of Austria and by profession a painter. He had been employed at the laundry for two months. James Schimmel was the com plainant. Lambardi Estate $1682. The estate of Mario Lambardi, the grand opera impresario who died here last month, is worth $1682.94, according to the report of the appraisers which was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday A great part of this is in operatic music, but the total amount also in cludes a bill of $385 against De E'olcc. and Cecchetti, two other members of the operatic troupe. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of De Folco. who disappeared suddenly when the bill was presented. Two Companies Incorporate. The Surprise Mining Company, capitalized at $12,000, filed articles of incorpora tion in County Clerk Coffey's office yes terday. The company is incorporated by II. Taylor Hill, Charles Starker, T. I. Loughlin. M. E. Freeman, Ernest F. Helliere and A. J. Hoban. Articles were filed also by the Oregon Fire works Manufacturing Company, com posed of Andrew Kan. Andrew Kan, Jr. una C. R. Meloney. This company has capital stock to the value of $1000. Guard to Aid Memorial Day. The National Guard "companies all over the tate were authorized to participate in he observance of Memorial dav. Mav 31. by a bulletin which was is.sued hv :! Ir.'J Store Open Till-10 P. M. Today. Featuring Special Values in Men's Suits at $20 Here's another demonstration of what we're doing for Portland men: A special exhibit of Spring and Sum mer 1915 Suits at $20 that most clothiers would con sider good values at $25 or $27.50. The Foreward, the Chester, the Biltmore and other new styles you've read about in the Kuppenheimer National Advertising Campaign. New Grays, blues, tans, browns and mixtures in plaids,, stripes, checks and plain patterns. Come today for a look at these suits at See the new Ralston Shoes in tans, mahogany and black with white Du Flex soles at $5.00. $20 Manhattan Shirts A big display of new Manhattan Shirts with soft and stiff cuffs, in Morrison street window. $1.50 up. lJwlpMj - Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. PHONES MARSHALL 1; HOME, A G281 Special This Saturday VEAL SELECTED, CLEAR WHITE, COUNTRY VEAL Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb IS'zcV L,eg or Loin Roasts, lb l.fV Rack Roasts of Veal (Frenched, larded), lb 17 b Rolls of Veal (boneless, larded), lb 17 Veal Loaf, lb -15c Some Choice 1915 Genuine Spring Lamb Order Early i Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; rental. Alt 70S, Oregonian.- Adjustant-General White yesterday. The bulletin suggests that the state roops co-operate with the Civil War Veterans, Spanish - American Var Veterans, Indian, War Veterans and any oiner organizations which mav assist in the services on that dav. Miss Carruthers Mat Live. Miss Helen Carruthers, moving nicture ictress. who attempted suicide several days ago by taking poison, was said jeaieruay to De in about the same condition as on the day preceding when n was ociieved sne showed slight im provement Miss Carruthers is at Good oamaritan Hospital. Physicians be lieve that she has a slight chance for recovery. T 1 1 . . o. omith is ijkad. uonscious un to the time of his death but unable to speak. K. s. Smith, of Gresham. retired steamship engineer, who was stricken with paralysis at First and Stark streets Thursday night while carrying a vanse lined with valuable deeds, died at St. Vincent's Hospital vesterrlav t ij:ju. air. smith was taken tn. th. nospitai oy tne police, who took charge vl ins papers. J. R. Holman Takes Vacatioxt t t? Holman, chief engineer for the O.-W. n. jn. o.. accompanied bv memhers oi nis iamuy. nas gone to Fort Worth icxas, nis tormer home, for a brief vacation. Me also will v sir nth Texas points and will stop at the Cali- iornia Expositions on the wnv hnm. Mr. Holman has not hart a ..ti,' for several years and his physicians uvisi a rest. Chief Clark to Go on Vacation A vacation of three weeks to be n.-crl ii tne san r rancisco and San Diego ex puamuns win oe Degun next Monday by Police Chief Clark and hi. Tam This will be Chief Clark's first vaca tion since ne iook olTlce two years a " " iccuperating irom a severe auacK oi tne grip. Durinor his ihn,.s Senior Police Captain Moore nrohahlv win bcic as Acting unier. Phillip Kavm Held as Spkkdku Phillip Kamm. grandson of Mrs. Jacob ivamm, widow or the late millionaire, was arrested at Third and Glisan streets yesterday by Patrolman Hirsch on a cnarge or speeding. This la tv. second time this year that Mr. Kamm nas Deen cited to armear in Miml-inai Court on this charge, but previously oa ucquiima oi tne cnarge. salvation Officers to Be Commis sioned. There will be a "commis sioning of local officers" at the Salva tion Army Hall. 243 Ash street. Sun day evening at 8 o'clock. David Kelly wno has been the musical director of t-orps xmo. 1. will make his farewell appearance at this service and pro .i . i . . . . v. v. w v it i y . v;anaaa. to talc a un similar wvrK. Forgery Suspect Waivkh tit i. Waiving arraignment in Municipal Court. Guslav Kcoka. former watch man for the Doernbecher Manufacturing Company, who was arrested by Detec tives Goltz and Abbott on the charge of forging a check for $468.75 with the name of F. S. Doernbecher. presi dent of the company, was held to answer to tne grand Jury yesterday .URS. schof-f to Speak. Under th auspices of the current events class of tne first Presbyterian Church Mr rrwriCK fccnoIT. Of Philarlolnhla IMa tional president of the Congress of Biomers ana Parent-Teachers will speaK at 12:15 Sunday in the body of the church. Her subject will be "The waywara inild." kationalist Lecture Set. Sam AiKinaun. national lecturer for the nuiiuuausi Association, will lecture in lumry jian, central Library Sun uay iiiBnc at s o'clock, on "The c-urupean war iod s Discreet Silence uoiiuns win De answered at the OMAN S AUXILIARY TO MEET The annual meeting of the diocesan hi-onh or the woman's Auxiliary will be held at the Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen mo ;ii Ljr. -iiiirieenm and clay streets on Tuesday. May 18. at 10:30. Bishop &umner win preach the sermon. The business session will be held at 1:45 The Locked Doors of the Tatlor Street M. E. Church will not prevent the usual Sunday morning service of the faithful members of this church who will meet in the open air at Third and Taylor sts.. at 10:15 A. M. Mr. J. J. Walter will preach and the sing ing will be an attractive feature. Adv. "The F.sse.vtiality of the Church" will be Dr. Luther R. ' Dyott's theme Vn the First Congregational Church Sunday. 11 A. M. At 7:45 his theme will be "Wise Enough to Become tho Best : Koola on Earth." Adv. Elks' Special Train to Salem. Elks' special train to Salem via Southern Pacific will leave Union Depot at 6:30 P. M., Saturday evening. May 15; $15) round trip. Adv. To Lsrr. For business purposes, store 1876 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. AdT. Da. M. Kirkpatrick. 1016 Stevens bldg. Adv. moderate shiphkrd's Hot Springs. A good Adv. I time to go. E. U Shlpfterd, mgr. Adv. QUEEN LEAD GROWS Miss Sibyl Baker Is 46,000 Ahead of Nearest Rival. ads and telling him where goats could be procured. One innocent adviser told him to go out to Lents, where he was told a man Bill had a goat farm. So Mr. Buchman hired a taxi and went out to Lents. When he couldn't find Mr. Bill he tumbled to the fact that Bill probably was the first name for the goat. MISS SP0ERI STILL SECOND Reports of Combinations by Can didates Low Down on List to Assist Others Overcome Han dicap Are Being Noised. ST,iNDI OF CANDIDATES FOR FESTIVAL UliKESI. Sibyl Baker 1S3.9F.0 Marian Rose Spoeri 137.730 Beatrice Lash 134,510 Alice Nolan 109.560 Ruth Angel 96,240 Susie Scholes 93,060 Alice Hester 65.580 Myrtle Van Sickle 65,360 Tura Janes 61.850 Mary Lawler 57,130 Elizabeth Fragmeier 41,030 Ella LItzer 37.290 Vivien Ek 31,410 Lillian Ward 28,300 Regina Mitchell Hyat 28,300 Martha Schultze 23,010 Louise Dougherty 17,170 Ethelyn Miller 15.600 Rossa Hoffmiller 9.620 Ballots must be delivered at the headquarters, at 336 Northwest ern Bank building, before the ex piration date indicated upon them. CHARLES SCHWAB TO VISIT Steel Company President and Party Expected to Arrive on Tuesday. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and a party of friends are due to arrive in Port land Tuesday and will pass the day in viewing the city and calling on busi ness men. Mr. Schwab was the first president of the United States Steel Corporation, immediately following its formation about 15 years ago, and drew a re ported salary of $1,000,000 a year for a few years. Recently his company has been in the limelight on account of its alleged activities in building sub marines for some of the belligerent European nations. MRS. JESSIE MAYES BETTER Collapse Caused by Accidental Deaths of 2 Sons in 18 Months. Sybil Baker, candidate for the Wood men of the World, for queen of the Rose Festival, yesterday increased her lead in the voting by more than 46.000 votes. Thursday night she led Miss Marian Rose Spoeri by only about 10,- 000 votes. The relative position of the candi dates high up in the list was unchanged by the count yesterday. Miss Baker held first; Miss Spoeri, the Ad and Ro tary clubs' candidate, second; Beatrice Lash, candidate of the Progressive Business Men. third: Alice Nolan, can didate for the Northwestern Electric Company, fourth; Ruth Angel, candi date for the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, fifth; Susie Scholes, representing the Moose, sixth, and Alice Hester, of Lincoln High School, seventh. Myrtle Van Sickle, candidate of the Trades Schools, was the highest candidate out side of the seven who are now "in sight of being princesses." The relative position of other candi dates low in the list was not materially changed in the day's count. There are already rumors that some of the lowest candidates may withdraw from the race within the next two days and throw their support to some of the high candidates in an effort to overcome the lead of the three or four that are competing for first place. Other candidates' supporters are pre paring to intensify the campaign in their behalf. The supporters of Miss Elizabeth Fragmeier held a mass meet ing at the North Portland Library last night and planned a general campaign aimed to lift their candidate up into the leading section. It is now thought that the new can didates that were expected to enter the field this week will hold off until the new combinations are formed or re frain from entering the race entirely. The pledge of the managers of the various candidates to refrain in fu ture from buying papers in bulk sim ply for the purpose of stripping out the coupons has been effective, and Dean Vincent, chairman of the commit tee, reported last night, after a care ful investigation cf the various head quarters, that the practice had prac tically ceased, thus restoring the con test to a fair basis of industry and popularity. Mrs. Jessie Mayes, of Montgomery Apartments, who lias been in a state of collapse as the result of the ac cidental deaths of her two sons in the piist 18 months, was much improved in condition yesterday and was able to be up and get about. For a time her condition was considered serious. One of the sens. Jack V.ayes. an American aviator with Villa's army in Mexico, was killed in a fall about two weeks ago and the other, Oscar Mayes, was drowned in the Slletz River 18 months ago. roll. Ray W. Gill, Mayor Albee. Com missioner Brewster and some others are expected to attend and make short talks. Change in Steamer Service. Effective Saturday. May 15. O.-W. R. & N. steamer Harvest Queen will leave Ash-street dock daily, except Sunday. 8 P. M., for Astoria and way points. Returning, will leave Astoria aa at present, daily except Sunday. 7 A. M. Apply City Ticket OlTlce, Washington at Third, or at the dock, for tickets, etc. Adv. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, i ortland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto Bus. C W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager City Proves Goatless After Wild Search by Elk. KrlrnriM Send Arthur Buchman on KruKleMH ( base for Ajilmul to Ac company Party to Salem Tonight. SEARCH for a real live goat for use on unsuspecting candidates who have volunteered to join the Elks at Salem tonight led Arthur Buchman. a member of the Portland lodge, through a series of strenuous and exciting per formances yesterday, and ended in nothing but disappointment and dis may. The Portland Elks will leave on i special train over the Southern Pacific at 6 o'clock tonight, and some of the boys at the clubrooms thought it would be a good idea to corral a good, hard-hitting, f "nce-busting he-goat somewhere and take him along for use in the business end of the initiation ceremonies, which the Portland officers are going to stage for the benefit of the Salem uninitiated. So they delegated Arthur Buchman to hunt up the goat. He hunted around all the livery stables and the back alleys and in all the other places where goats proverbially and habitually dwell, but his hunt was in vain. So he took to advertising in the papers. That is where his friends got in their treacher ous work. They began answering the ALBINA MARKET YEAR OLD Special Ceremony to Be Observed Today With Addresses. The Albina public market on ICnott street between Williams and Rodney avenues will celebrate its first anni versary this morning. Music will be furnished by the Eliot School Juvenile orchestra. Members of the Albina Con sumers' League will furnish hot cof fee and cake free to the public. Commissioner Bigelow will make a short talk on the possibilities of pub lic markets in Portland. Eugene Brooking. L. M. Lepper. John F. Car- SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympio Mountains, open for the season. For full' information address THE MAXAGKR, SOL Dl'C, WASH. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. ir,00 Pnira of Children's Shoes In Stock. Children's 8?c Slioea nnd Pumps . . .4f)c Children's Mi or. I'umpa . "lie Children's ?1..'0 and s1.73 Shoes and Pumps .' IIKe lllaek, tans? viblte and patents. WRIGHT'S Corner Fourth and Alder BEEF TOP QUALITY STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roasts or Rolled, Boneless Roasts, lb. 18$ Spareribs, fresh, lb Market Shoppers If you want to economize in the price without lessen ing the quality PATRONIZE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER Largest assortment lowest prices at this counter. Hams-Bacon JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Shoulder Hams, lb 12t Bacon, Tenderloins, ' or whole strips, lb 17 C Hams, V- or whole, lb. lGc Bacon, light fancy stock, U or whole strips, lb..20c A Quiet Place for Quirt People, HOTEL CLIFFORD Eat 7.1c. TOorrlaon St. SI Per Hay: With llntb. fl Ave. 2S. 3 'f Whether dining alone or in a -. fP" ' congenial company, you'll en- E'lAjtE ' 'i'! iy 'he delicious menus the iof flT'fP-ijL ?J refined environment at Xv; jSHv"'-v'S i The PortlandW !&ijnP N Only the best of everything f&'-tf'i&02 graC" thC tabICS herC" V! 1 'i:&mW& Club Luncheon 12 to 2 mMTSM0 Sunday Table J'Hote Dinner 'ViP Tf'lfl fF 5:30 to 8; covers $1 f'YAi WW- V- WTf Delightful Orchestral Music Wj , I fiXM Every Evening . fj ? M I I YPlB Ceo. C. Ober. Manager f. : - H There is no secret about the making of f V f H GhirardellTs Vv ''4 Chocolate 7 Visit the building at the entrance to the Zone V 3 at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition V and see it made the ingredients are pure j the manufacture cleanly the description 1 interesting. 1 D. GHUtARDELLI CO. iJIW. V Jf mm mmm 'nmrnnmMmMm .iwhmwih iiisi mmi mi n u 'iiw X J,; -'. fu n it Une M liars lilion Uo Is the Surplus of this bank, which has been added to a Capital of One Million Dollars For the protection of depositors. ' A safe place to keep your money. Liberal Rate of Interest on Savings. The United States National Bank Third and Oak Portland, Oregon Resources Twelve Millions Trains de Luxe The LAST WORD in mod ern, up-to-date service. Steel Train Equipment On Northern Pacific Railway Between Portland and Tacoma and Seattle And intermediate stations. Leave Portland 7:35 A. M., 4:10 P. M 11:30 P. M. The Famous Northern Pacific Dining Service on All Day Trains. S Excursion Fares East YOV.Xo Daily May 13 to Sept. 30. Low round-trip fares to all points Middle West and Eastern States. Return limit October 31. in Apply to 255 MORRISON STREET for rates, rail and berth tickets and all assistance. Main 244 Telephones A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. -A 1214 PORTLAND, OR.