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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 7, 1915. DIRECT ELECTION IS LESS POPULAR Agitation for Change of Sys tem as Applied to Sena . tors Is Begun. SOME FLAWS DEVELOPED System Found to Have Increased Rather Than Diminished Power of Machine Standard of Abil ity Tends Downward. BT JOHN' CAIMAN CLACGHUN. WASHINGTON'. March 1. There is the fcefrinnlnir of an agitation for the change of the system of electing Sen ators of the Cnlted States by direct vote of the people. The first test of the system through out the country occurred last Novem ber Prior to that time various states had adopted the plan. The evils J" have already developed and which are responsible for the movement to re turn to the old method or some scheme which will obtain better results are: 1. In requiring the election of Sen ators by the Legislatures of the states the founders of the Government sought to impose a check upon the President and the House of Representatives and above all upon the popular whim. That check has disappeared, because mem bers of the Senate now are as sensi tive to public opinion as are members of the House. power of Machine Increased. 2. The power of the President has Increased tremendously, because a Sen ator of his party realizes that the active enmity of the Chief Executive will be sufficient to assure his defeat for re-election. 3 Tlie new svstezn has not dimin ished, rather has it increased the power of the machine. The re-election ol I'enrose In Pennsylvania and Gallinger In New Hampshire is proof of this fact. 4 Corruption of the electorate Is no more difficult than corruption of the Legislature. The Senate has charges against seven Senatorial can didates which it may investigate dur ing the next session. There is this further objection to the new system which has not escaped he consideration of the political observer that there has been a distinct reduc tion in the standard of ability in the Senate since the old method was dis carded. Ten years ago the Senate numbered among its members such great brains as Allison of Iowa, Hoar of Massachusetts, Piatt of Connecticut, Hale of Maine, even Aldrich of Rhode Island, much as the last named was charged with representation of the in terests. Prom the present Senate will disap pear on Thursday next Root, of New York, with a ripe experience as Sena tor. Secretary of State and Secretary of War: Burton of Ohio, a student of government and finance; Bristow of Arkansas, honest to the core and rep resentative of the new idea in politics. The next Senate will contain as Its biggest members Cummins of Iowa, Borah of Idaho, Lodge of Massachusetts and O'Gorman of New Tork. There is a condition of mediocrity developing in the Senate which must strike the average citizen keenly alive to the necessisty of having ability the dominating force in the upper house of Congress. Why? Issues of Campaign Declined. The answer is found in the cases of Root, Burton and Bristow. Root and Burton declined to go through the hurly-burly of a campaign. They felt their services should have spoken for them. They did not intend to subject themselves to abuse and vilification, to an invasion of every part of their re spective states for the purpose of answering charges leveled against their records. Bristow was ambitious for re-election, for the vindication of his course which thereby would be ob tained, and was willing to appeal di rectly to the voters. Moreover, Bris tow introduced the amendment to the Constitution providing for the direct election of Senators and he was willing to apply the test in his own case. All three men believed in purity of elections- Witness the fact thatt each of them spoke and voted against the retention of Lorimer In his seat In the Senate. Root is a conservative Re publican, more conservative than Bur ton. Bristow is a Progressive-Republican. Root was chairman of the Re publican convention in Chicago in 1912, from which the Progressive party split off. Burton stood by the Republican party, though he was not active against Roosevelt. Bristow while remaining In the Republican ranks was avowedly for Roosevelt. Bristow's Case Interesting. Because Bristow was retired from the Senate by the method f election which he so wholeheartedly advocated, it Is interesting to note his career in that body. Having been in Washing ton during the entire length of Bris tow's service of six years. I can testify to the fact that he never swerved a hair's breadth from the path of abso lute honesty. One could differ with Bristow, could regard his attitude in some instances as narrow, but It was impossible ever to make the charge that he was inspired by any other than the purest motives. When the Aldrich tariff law was un der consideration in the Senate he was one of th little band which fought vigorously to prevent the exploitation of the people. He led the four days' light for reduced duties on paints and lead products and was directly respon sible for the elimination of the Dutch standard joker from the sugar sched ule. He supported In the Senate the principle of the income tax, secured the adoption of the long-and-short-haul clause In the interstate commerce law, aided In shaping the postal sav ings law, fought for free Panama Canal tolls and took part In every movement contemplating greater con trol of their Government by the people, as well as in the elimination of public and private graft. He has been faith ful and constant in his attendance upon Congress and has let opportunity after opportunity pass when he could have left Washington to get in touch with the people. Because of the length of the "long sessions" and the calling of extra sessions, Mr. Bristow has been forced to remain most of the six years of his term In Washington. Defeat Caused by Machine. The country is losing an honest, hard-working public servant in Mr. Bristow. It has lost him because of the Republican machine in Kansas and because the Progressive vote was divided between Senator and Repre sentative Murdock, who ran on the Progressive party ticket. It was pos sible for the machine, as was shown last November, to Indupe several can didates to take, the field to have the anti-machine element divide its votes between them and to gain the nomina tion by the simple policy of concentrat ing its entire strength on the man it wants. It is to be hoped that with the ex ercise of right to vote directly for Senators the people will become more careful in the nominations and in their elections. It is to be presumed tney will become familiar with the opera tions of machines and, as time goes on. thev will disdav greater inde pendence and better judgment. What Is wanted In the Senate of tne unneu States is not men who will respond to clamor. Frequently It happens that the clamor does not represent me sense of the people. Nor should there be men in the Senate who will do pre cisely what the President directs them to do. It. does not always follow that the President is right. The people must choose between the President and their Senators. If a President shall denounce a Senator the power of patronage which he possesses gives a tremendous advantage over the man who has opposed or thwarted his will. The people will have to recognize this fact. Also they will have to keep their eyes open to pre vent corruption. Awake, -the people will find that direct election of Sena tors will bring to the Upper House men as good as have served in the past. Asleep or indifferent they may expect a Senate which will be less concerned about their needs as personal ambitions of the men who compose It. MEN OF MILLIONS FEAST HALF BILLIO.V DOLLARS RE Pit E SCNTED AT BAXQUET. Pasadena CIearlna--House Association Acts Host Amid Setting; Symbolising- Reign of Prosperity. LOS ANGELES. March 7. (Sceclal.) Half a billion dollars in wealth of American and Canadian nanus was rep resented tomgni ai a goia uajmuei. 1 a 1 -., 1 w.inHov-lanri at thfl Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, and prosperity was me gcuci tw inrmc It was the annual banquet of the Dn.nflnn n.o.lnir.hnllRA A SS AClfl.tion. Among the guests were men of the highest importance in tne uaunuis worlds of the United States and Canada. Seventy-five participated In the feast. William Vedder presided. Informal addresses were delivered by ex-Vice-President Fairbanks, George , r xi n.uM.nt n t th conti nental & Commercial National Bank, of Chicago, the second largest banking In stitution in America: James K. Lynch, - .4 .... t V, A Viruf Mntinnfl.1 Bank of San Francisco; A. C. Kalns, governor of the t ederai reserve dsliik.. oij cisco; Anthony Laird, director of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Will iam Moisons McPherson, of Quebec, head of 89 banks in uanaaa. m.& .vA.iiMvA mmTnlttM of the LOS Angeles Clearing-house Association were guests, Including J. F. Sartorl, J. E. Fisburn. W. H. Halliday, J. A. Graves and J. M. Elliott. The tables were set in a hollow square about the ballroom of the Hunt ington. The diners faced the center . . ... Within thin hnllOW Was Ul Llie . . . .- built a marvelous wrought sunken garden with a miniature laae in m center In which gold fish disported i..o Cnlrl nuartz from Cali fornia mines girded the edges of the sunken garden. Sixteen Summer houses were ranged j . i. - . m kork nf the diners. arounu -- - Golden lights glowed on the feast- Five thousand roses were usm m -" decorations. Entrance to the tables through a great pergola covered with climbing roses. STUDENTS RAP FACULTY BAN OS SPEECH BY GOMPERS CAUSES CRITICISM. , Labor Leader Later Addresses Penn sylvania Body, Which Organises for Free Speech. TJtrTr . a ni-T.PTTT A March 6. More than 500 University of Pennsylvania students formed a free-speech society i Mmnn-nrortA a rommlttee to louay uiiu 1 " - draw resolutions denouncing the au thorities of the institution ana i.iuoc i- ..h.-o-a r.f the Pennsvlvanian. a daily student publication, because of the al leged attitude ol tne aumuuura the Pennsylvanian toward Samuel Gom- .....n nt tha American Feder- pCrB. yl ton... - - ation of Labor. This action was taken at a meeting of the students wnicn was addressed by Mr. Gompere. The resolution, wnicn it is pianneu .-AaAT,t ni fnrmal adoDtion at an other meeting tomorrow, censures the i th. fomiHv fnr .refusing t O nit: in i o ' j permit Mr. Gompers to speak in one of the hails or tne university uu the editors of the student publication for refusing to announce today's meet ing in the columns of the Pennsylvan ian. After effecting- permanent or- t..tjnn -thA etiirintR announced that stated meetings would be held and speakers in all waiKS or me mvu iv deliver addresses. j XT- nftmnoi-l nlthnilETh he Oil Oil TIC C U the "university authorities for their action, made no attempt to urge students to revolt. Most of his ad- ... q I. davnteH to the evolution of organized labor, and he left the hall before the heated addresses were maae by the students. SENATOR CUMMINS IS DRY Iowan Groomed for Presidential Nomination Opposes Liquor. w i cut vitav M a n-h 1 KntorAl- IKACJ.il.'""'! -. ' bert B. Cummins, of Iowa, who Is be i o-mnmo hv hlt friends as a poten tial Progressive Republican candidate for the Presidential nomination next year, has formally espoused the cause of the drys. xiecenuy oecretary ui State Bryan came oui equarciy iui prohibition. declaring emphatically . i . . Y. nomnrratlc nartv must di vorce itself from the liquor traffic. Senator Cummins apparently intends to adopt as his slogan the prohibition cry. "The saloon must go." , "Sobriety must oe tne ruie 01 con duct for the future," said the Iowa cAn.i. whn la thA onlv one of the dozen or more public men considered as Presidential possiDiiiues . to piu.ee himself definitely on a "dry" platform. t to knntrn that the nrohibitionists are looking for a Presidential candi date who espouses tnelr cause. Senator Cummins' declaration is the more Interesting in view of what has just occurred in the Iowa Legislature. It has repealed the so-called mulct law, and the effect of this repeal is to put the old prohibitory law into force, thus making Iowa a prohibition state beginning January 1. 1916. CIVIL ENGINEERS BANQUET Movement to Create Northwest Dis trict of Society Xot Favored Here. The Portland Association of tie American Society of Civil Engineers decided not to Join the movement to create a separate district of the North west associations at a meeting in the Commercial Club following their regu lar monthly dinner Friday night The American Society of Engineers has about 8000 members and is trying to divide the country into districts. The Portland members took the view that they can work better" as a city organi zation In co-operation with the entire society. George Mason, president of the Port land association, presided. GOOD BREAD IDE WITH POTATO MEAL Experiments by Department of Agriculture Show Cost Can Be Lessened. FLOUR IN PART IS USED Tests Indicate Best Method Is to Tse About 7 a Per Cent Wheat. Loaves Keep Longer and Are Appetizing and Wholesome. WASHINGTON, T. C March 1. Bak , tr, test the value of making bread of potato-meal .mixed with wheat flour are now being under w , united States Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry. This is to test the possiDimit notato in the same manner as Germany and Austria are now advising meir people to" do. The increased cost of . . i u nrriH hs enrona- sised the fact that flour made of other substances than wheat, or of these sub stances mixed wltn wneau. . i iu healthful food quite vide peopio mi." -- ; as nutritious as the pure wheat flour, and at the same time cheaper. Austrian bakers are now . iABCt an npr cent po- Dy law to uso - -- - tato-meal in making their bread. The Bureau of Chemistry s pum..u P . . . 1,0,1 with from 25 to Dread nas oeeu 50 per cent potato-meal and the remain- r a. mi. inuir en i lfi ing percentage wneau xu "- factory loaves in combining economy . thnsA made Wltn the minimum percentage allowed In Aus- . Jt a with mnTA trla or less, -rne loaves - than 30 per cent potato-meat " so satisfactory, as they were heavier and less attractive in form. The bread has a rather coarse texture and dark annnearance but possesses a distinctive and agreeable flavor. It also retains a moisture for a mucn 10115" ordinary wheat bread. Ordinary Potato Flour Not Best. The Bureau of Chemistry used the Im ported "potato-flake" in some 01 its experiments and in others, meal made by slicing, milling and drying potatoes on a small scale in lt laboratories. It should be added that such ordinary ' po tato flour" as is on our American mark ets is not the same as the iierman pu .;,." Wnij.mehl which has IS1V l."L - - given such satisfactory results in the experiments. The question has been raised as to whether the orinary cooked potato might not be satisfactorily sudsiiiulcu for the prepared potato-meal. The ex perimenters believe that It might serve . V. mirnnRA If llKeri in lUSt the VUG ,j . right proportion, but this would be dif ficult for the average nousewne 10 termine as there is great danger of us inr too much and producing a soggy loaf. However, the custom of adding a little potato is already used oy many housekeepers to keep their bread moist and this practice can well be recom mended for more general use. Bananas and Chestnuts Used. Dried bananas, ripe and unripe, and chestnuts are other substitutes for wheat flour with which experiments are being made by the Bureau of Chem istry. Still other products which offer promise of furnishing the puDiic witn a cheap, and nutritious bread are the following: Bran, soy bean, wnite Dean, mmet, kaffir, 'mllo, dasheen, cottonseed flour, ...... 1 .aucovn hiirlrwhpn.t. rve. corn gluten, kaoliang, rice (polished and na tural), peas, potato iinsn aim corn meal (white and yellow). rri. l. .1 .. ... o .! .1 frnm thpRA VftrfDUS ingredients have already been photo graphed and analyzed. The flours from 'rhuh tha hroflri. were made are being analyzed that it may be known exactly how nutritious tney are in comiinriauii with the pure wheat flour. The soy bean and cottonseed flours when mixed with wheat flours in proper propor tions (about 25 per cent) give a bread with about twice the amount 01 protein (muscle-building element) that ordinary wheat bread contains. Mixed Floor Unpopular. The Bureau of Chemistry is making these experiments in spite, of the fact that there is a law wnicn manes 11 un ficult for manufacturers to make mixed flour satisfactorily. This law sur rounds the manufacture of mixed flour with so many restrictions that the busi- ........ V.n nnt haenma 9 nnnillflr O Tt H ThA result is there is little mixed flour at iresent manuiactured and oiierea ior iale. rrV.& ... i Imi oof woo nooanil fn 1898 before there was a Food and Drugs Act, and was passed for the purpose of raising a war revenue at a time when many of the common articles of food did not command so high a price as now. The tax of four cents which is now Imposed on every barrel of mixed flour is not in itself a heavy one; it is the col lection of it with the attendant regula tions and restrictions that hampers any manufacturer who would like to make such flours. Method Not Economical. It should be stated in connection with the mixing of other materials with nrliAat flrtiii" 1 n mnlrinc hvoa1 tYiat thla cannot always be done economically. There must be taken into consideration the prevailing market prices of the cuiiiiuuuuies iu ue uati. This article is written primarily for the purpose of bringing to the atten tion of the public the fact that in or der to obtain good, nutritious and wholesome bread it is not necessary to use an entirely wheat flour. A mlx- ....... nrill in TTi 1 A '. I.T ccc T. t rj HP. o bread which is quite as satisfactory. nil una a iimud ui uuiiiiuuii Aiiuni- .va ft fa Kali.vail in tima. ,1.... production and the consequent favor able market prices of substances suit able for mixing with wheat flour that bakers may wish to experiment with ml.litruB f T " o I. 1 r 1 ' 1 ,1 ha taken, however, in marketing or selling Dreaa 10 wiuuii uia uecu tiuucu iu nAntnhTa dmMint tkrv trtOTflninilt other than wheat, that no deception -is practiced and that the consumers are aware of the kind of bread being fur- nisned mem. MERGER PLAN IS FAVORED Manufacturers' Association Board Calls for Vote of Members. Action of the board of directors of the Manufacturers' Association last night cleared the way for the entrance of that organization into the big con solidation movement which i3 under way and which was begun with the de cision of the Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce to consolidate into the new Portland Chamber of Com merce. The Manufacturers" Association board adopted a resolution favoring the pro posal and calling a meeting for Friday night, March 19, at which time members of the organization will be called upon to vote on the matter. The Rose Festival Association, Retail Merchants' Association and other com- m.m)bI an Mirlj. KtHfAa TlflVA VlflPTl In llJt 1.C11 vited to enter the consolidation move ment and the attitude expressed by their officers has been uniformly favorable. JAIL CHEER IS IN VERSE "Bitter Cold Cannot Come Xear, or Winter Winds Perturb" in Cell. WINONA, Minn., March 2. Safe from th xunrrv nt an nvpr.'n. War. Warm in a " steam radiator's comforting glow, three square meals a day, a corncob pipe and a hook wnat more can a pui ,-4 . ' i n.HWB1 it thla cnfA pUet I V Y 1 J . k L lllAllcia I ' " " haven is a jail? One wandering bard wno leit an aupretiaiiuii ui i." " . , , . i j ; w .. ... .1 f.nm (tin lugs I1UJ9 JUbL ueeu ujouucmbcu i . , - . - -" jail at Galesville, Wis., to which he ... ... . , . i rt" V. .. 1 . was committed in time iur tuts aikwijvo . . : .1 .. , . uA w.ntB o finzen IV11 JLU.3 wool. , ' " , . ...... poems while in duress. Here are two that reveal nis optimistic Bauanuiiiu" with matArhi fnmfnrts and his regret at departure into a cold Winter: SXOWBOCXD. (with no apology 10 v n-i-rj No shock ot atrife assails my ear, nor wars The bitter cold cannot come near, or win ters winas ptnuro mc The cost of living frets me not; no want can mo Of business cares no mora I wot While I'm In Jail. k Close In the radiator's heat. I huddle up and simmer. . . And watch the driving snow ana sleet, tnat set the trees agllmmer. . Misfortune seems to lose Its sting; I do noi rave or rail Against my fate I even sing. it s WWI III. M jo". While not from choice I llnser here, behind tnese wana tuiumii6. There to no sense in losing cheer, or wast ing time reDlning. A corncob pipe, a "snack of chuck," a boon. a siacit ui iiiaii Pull many places worse I've stnica Of course. I do not recommend that social laws be busted, .n. Just so a man his time may spend in walls with steel encrusted; But should the Judge prove obdurate, and no one ku .. T I hope you meet no worse a late tban i. xn jttn. . Farewell! What mingled tears and smiles a In that - nrnr-ri " What visions of the afterwhlles. Ana or me pai i own. Sometimes it seems we part from irienas Sometimes the simple word portends I've often dwelt with blissful sin IIS - Upon mai -nu-ppy u When I should from this "durance vile" Effect my "get away." Now. when the morn is ush-ered In, And I'm supposed to , My spirits droop my clothes are thin it s 42 peiow. CASH ON SAFE TOP STOLEN Stenographer lVocks tp Nickels and .Overlooks $380 Outside. TTThan tha ofon fUT, flTlPf fCtT the United States Bakery at East Eleventh and Flanders streets placed checks and .... the omnnnt nf 1330 on the top of the safe Thursday night, and carefully locked up a few dollars' worth of nickels and pennies, sne was tamus a chance. The money was gone next morning and City Detectives Vaughn and Hyde were aetaiiea to trace uw coin and checks. Checks totaling about $80 on the t iimK.fnfln'fl v (i 1 1 n m :t I "Rank of Port land and the Oregon City National Bank were taken, and about $260 In cash. A bankbook on the United States National xnntninine- half a dozen entries was taken with the money. A warrant nas Deen issueo. mr jam Schneider, a discharged driver. FOOD RESERVE IS CLAIMED Prussian Minister Declares Allot ment Assures Supply. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, N. Y., March 6. The Overseas News Agency gave out the following state ment today: "In the Prussian Diet the Minister of Agriculture declared that on the present basis of allotment of flour and bread Germany would not only be suffi ciently provided but probably would be able to accumulate a reserve for all eventualities." BERNE, Switzerland, via Paris, March 6. A. copy of the North German Ga zette, received here, contains seven dif ferent rations for feeding horses to aid th r,pnr,l(. in findine a satisfactory feed that does not contain oats. 4 000 Canadians Keach Britain. MONTREAL, May 6. Four thousand Canadian troops have reached the Brit- A HAPPY BALD HEADED MAN Well-Known Politician Nearly Bald Now Has New Growth of Hair. Tells How He Did It. A Western politician, well known on nm.mt nf his baldness and ready wit. surprised his friends by appearing with a new growth of hair. Many of his old friends did not know him and others thought he had a wig. On being asked how he did It, he made the following statement: i attriDute mo remoj iun" . i. ,v hair tn the use of the following simple recipe, which any lady or gentleman can mix at uuim. . i i ni wntor dd 1 oz. of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound and oz. of glycerine. Appiy to ine scaip two or three times a week with the . Aaa tir,a Tt not. onlv oromotes the growth of the hair, but removes dan druff, scalp numors una j"cJLa '" hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. These ingredi ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home." Adv. URIC ACID SOLVENT For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble SO CentBottle (32 Doses) FREE ' Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff Joints, sore mus cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c. bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, with 10c to help pay distribu tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 260, New P. .O. Build ing, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle (32 doses), without charge and without Incurring any obli gations. One bottle only to a family oraddiess. I " Copyright Hart Sduffner & Mais Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality , and Service ish Isles on the steamers Megantic, Southland and Missanabie, whose safe arrival there was announced here today. The ships conveying them sailed from Halifax on February zz. Oscar Dahlstrom Tries Suicide. Oerar- Tlahlstrom took nolson at his home. 291 Morrison street, last night after writing a, note to tnanKtiis S. P. & S. "STEAMER" Express Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. Astoria 12:0a P. Round-trip fares to San Diego on inquiry. Fares include meals and berth while at sea. Particulars of agents of Spokane, Portland & Seattle, Oregon Electric, Oregon Trunk or Northern Pacific or Great Northern Railways. RESERVATIONS North Bank Ticket Office, 5th and Stark Sts. Phones: Mar. 920, A 6671. ALWAYS FIRST AND BEST No Advance in Price Same as Rainier "Pale" Order from your dealer if he can't supply you, phone us. At all first-class family liquor stores, grills and cafes. Main 2958 Color, weave, pattern YOUR well-dressed look depends quite as much on the color, weave, pattern you select, as on the cut of the garment. You may look best in a plaid, or a stripe; a check or plain color; some men take a cheviot, some a tweed, some a serge; some need bright colors, some quieter. These are some of the reasons for buying your clothes ready-made; you see them on you. And in Hart Schaff ner & Marx clothes you have a big variety to select from; every taste can be satisfied here, and every figure can be fitted. Look especially at the Glen Urquhart plaids; and see how good a suit $25.00 will buy. Some more; some less. friends for their kindness. He re quested that his collection of photo graphs be sent to his parents in Swe den, but gave no reason for his act. He was taken to the police emergency hospital. Emmet Jlemorial Speaker Due Here. J. B. Mulcahy. editor of the Butte Independent, who will speak at the Opening The De Luxe Travel Route to California Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry., operating the triple-screw, five deck "Palaces of the Pacific" S.S. "GREAT NORTHERN" a "NORTHERN PACIFIC" Southbound Schedule Commencing Wednesday, March 17. I "GREAT NORTHERN" ARR. 3:30 Sails From Flavel 1:30 P. M. M. .v'roniv MAnru 17 THURSDAY. SUNDAY, MARCH 21 m arpii o THURSDAY, MARCH 25 TTTFcnAY S tur It MONDAY, MARCH 29 TUESDAY, MARCH 30 And every fourth day thereafter. See later schedules and announcements S.S. "Northern Pacific" in service about April 15. FARES TO SAN FRANCISCO ROUND TRIP. Thirty Days $30.00 Ninety Days $32.50 ONE WAY. 1st Class S20.00 Tourist $15.00 Third Class $8.00 AINEER OCK BEER BRUNN &z Wholesale Distributors CORNER FIRST AND ALDER PHONES Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Robert Emmet mass meeting of Irish Americans and Germans tomorrow night at the German House, will ar rive this morning from tieattle. Mr. Mulcahy will be shown around the citv by members of the committee In charjre of the mass meeting. Mr. Mulcahy wan entertained by the Prattle Press Club whlln on 1h Puiret Hound. SAN FRANCISCO Pier 25 P. M. (Next Pay.) MARCH 18 Hi 1 It Ik "mi1fiiUiiiirii CO. A29S8