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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
19 THE Jl'OBSISO OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SOVE31BER 7, 1910. FOOTBALL HONORS TWO TJIOVEESITY OF 0 BE GO If FOOTBALL STABS. A CONSERYATIYE CUSTODIAN OH WAY THIS WEEK HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK lumbermens National Bank CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Successful Seasorj Ends With Teams in Places Occu pied for Time. Championship of Northwest Will Narrow Down to Two Teams Saturday. DOES A General Banking Business Capital $500,000 PORTLAND TAKES 3D FLAG WILL WASHINGTON PLAY? PEInflT-WllEnS OH WAY HOME HOW ; J l -,; ' A. Orriron Cnlrrreltr Ha Open Kate Noirrnihcr IS. Plan Vnder Way to tiring Srattle Sc-hool'a Team to Fort land Then. Rrxomi- or OBsnoN-o. IOOTBAJ.L liAXKM. T Or. O.A. Year 1 VM't Or. O.A.C. 4 1MM ... I l-.5 ... I 1 41 O 1!.1 ... 4 IW ... O ; iwt ... o u( ... a 0 1 ... 13 0! ui TouUa ITS 1T l-- ... 3 ... l-'t ... 0 1 ... FT W. J. PETRAIN. Now that the Pacific Cout Laa-ue bul!l championship has been aet tled. and the balltossers have wound up their seasons work. It i time to pay some attention to football, for the an nual gridiron season la pretty well ad vanced, and next Saturday the North western championship will narrow down to two elevens. The University of Washington team, whlrh walloped Idaho quite handily Saturday, la scheduled to meet the Washington eHate College team at Fpokane next Saturday afternoon, and on that day the l"nlverslty of Oregon team meet! the Oresjnn Agricultural College team at Corvallls. A far aa the University of Washtngton-Wash-Inaton State College game ! concerned, the "I should be returned victor, and In that event there should be a game played between the Vtahlngtcn Insti tution and the Vnlverslty of Oreson. but. aa yet. no such game Is scheduled, but a a-ame should be arranged between these elevens at once. Both Oregon and Washington hare an open date on November 1. and this same should be played In Portland. If Washington does accept Oregon's defy and arrange to come here the occasion will be marked by the attendance of the biggest crowd of football fans ever turned out In Portland, for all here are anxious to see that great machine turned out by Coaih Iotie of Wash ington. Washington has thus far balked the arranging of a game with Oregon by pleading a hard game scheduled for Thanksgiving day. On the holiday date the Washington V Is .fiet1uled to meet the Oregon Aggies, but that game will not be any harder for Washington than will the game wlr the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven scheduled for the same date by Oregon, so with honors even on this score, the Washington "U" should get Into the game and consent to play. The chancea are the Washington con tingent will stall over this game until after next Saturday, and then. In the event that O. A. C should triumph over Oregon, poMes bunch could refuse to consider Oregon at all simply because the Oregon "Aggies" were entitled to championship consideration, and not the Oregon '1'." While the Corvallls tram Is fast and speedy, the comparative records of the two teams this season evidences slight ly In favor of the Oregon T." Since 14 the University of Oregon and Ore gon Agricultural College have played 14 annual games, and In these games Kugene has scored 175 points to 5 for the Corvallls huskies. The Oregon "t has been returned victor In of the 14 games, while O. A. C. has lowered the rival colors but thre times. The other two games were contests In which neither team waa able to score. While regon seems to have a slight advantage. Saturday's game Is by no means decided, for tne Oregon "Aggies" have a faculty of playing harder against Eugene than against any of their other annual competitors, and this year they also have the advantage of playing on tnelr own campus at Cor vallls. but no matter what -lie result of the game la. the fans of Portland would Ilka to see the Oregon and Washington universities compete on the gridiron. grAHTKRBACK I1TRT IX GAME Drrron City Win l"rora Arbor Ixxlge Kloven. by 40 to 0. OREOnax C1TT. Or.. Nov. !-SpecJal.) In a game too one-sided to be of In terest to the spectators a ho braved the rain. Oregon City decisively defeated the Arbor Lodge football team, of Port land, today. The final score was 40 to 0. The teama were evenly matched In weight, but the local eleven greatly out played the visitors. The line-bucking of lxng. fteiler and Carrothers always won the required yardage. The forward pas waa used with success. White. Roos and Ureea doing great work. In the last minute of play. Quarter back Pender, of the visitors, received a blow In the head that left him uncon scious and In convulsions for over aa hour. AsturU to Play at Vancouver. VANCOCVKR. Wash.. Nov. . (Spe cial. Astoria High School football team Is scheduled to play Vancouver High School here next Saturday. Last eMr Vancouver went to Astoria, and was defeated, so the local team Is pre paring to overcome this defeat to even up scores. Vancouver has lost but one game on the home grounds this year. The team won two games, lost two games and forfeited one. fl-VB WILL KI.ECT . P1KECTORS fifteen Member of Catholic Tonng Men's Club Are Candidates. . To fill the vacancy of four expired terms on the board of directors of the Catholic Toung Men's Club, an election will be hold tonight and IS nominees are up for office. The retiring directors" board Is composed of B. alorlts. James Ms cut re. Adrian Ward and W. H. Eul rich. all of whom are candidates for re election. The annual election of officers of the club will he held .Monday. November IS. At that time the report of the retiring offi.tals ill be given out and will show an increase In membership. The gym nasium and athletic classes are well at tended and the social department has been active this Fall. The nominees for the position on the directorate are: H. F. Murphy. P. E. Su'.llvsn. M. Kyne. J. N. Smith. Oscar AUehoff. lan Ward. Charles Pemhxke, W. II. nulrU-h. P.. Morltx. Leo K. Mer rick. Louis Lampert. Ceorge A. rlourk. James Shannon. P. A. McDonald. Adrian Ward and James Alaguire. Michael, ! Km. 1 ! f WABASH TEAM WINS 1 Reliance Eleven Goes Down to Defeat at Rival's Hands. FIELD WET AND SLIPPERY Despite Adverse Conditions, Some Fast Trick Plays Are Made by Fast Loral Amateurs Lock Favors Victorious Club. Playing old-fashioned football on a muddy, slippery gridiron, two of Port land's keenest rivals among the amateur ele vents battled yesterday afternoon on the Catholic Young Men's Club fleld.N the Wabash team winning from the Reliance aggregation by the score of 16 to S. Both elevecis are from rival cliques lnr Alblna and the game wa played to settle a much-disputed supremacy between them. Despite the Inclement weather and ad verse field condition, fast trick plays were used occasionally. The winning team made yardage through the line re peatedly and used a forward over the line for gains often. Football luck was a factor In the game for the Wabash boys, two of their touchdowns resulting from this, one of which waa a blocked kick behind the goal line and another was a fumbled forward pass. The Reliance score came aa the re sult of a 40-yard run by Thles. who picked up a blocked kirk and ran by several tackier fbr the touchdown. Spady scored two touchdowns and Pen ning score the- third. The latter recov ered punt back of the Reliance goal. Ssmrfy scored once on a run around end and the other time he picked up a fum ble on the two-yard line and stumbled across the goal. Spady. Bateman and Schuh distinguished themselves for Wa bash and Crosby. Heraog. Meier and Klrkland and Thios did likewise for Re liance. The llne-u: Wabaah. Ttf lotoa rebur GraniL, Fowlr Fenninir Itateman .... Ppdy ........ Unl! lVowHn ...... Wails ........ Reliance. ,.C Piorh ..LG. ....... Bcheltlman ,.R !.... ...... K4inon .. L T. ........ . Mahoney '.RT alarkln L.E t'ajy ......RK Guatafsen """ .. .Crosby, llersoe IH Kir land I. KH Thles KB Meier h.nnon. umpire McKnn. Snadv 2. Fennlns. Tntea. 8chub Ooal from touchdown Brill. Score v. a basb IS. Reliance . Touctidow ORFXJOX FE-YKS AGGIES NOW rnlwrslty Has Misfortune; Train er Hayvrard 111 in Hospital. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or," Nov. . (Special.) Head Coach Warner. Captain Taylor and Quarter back Latourette. of the varsity foot ball squad, who witnessed the Aggie Whitman game at Corvallls yesterday, admit that they were surprised by the splendid showing made by the college men. and freely express their worry over the coming game with the farm ers next Saturday. Three of the first team players are low In their studies and It now seems likely that, at least one of them will be debarred from the coming game. The faculty 'kept three of the fresh men squad out of the freshmen con test with the Agricultural College yes terday, and show by their attitude that they will tolerate no Infraction of the scholarship requirements. A a further misfortune. Trainer Hayward whose services are so val uable during the critical stages of thb season, lies In a local hospital idith an attach of tonsllitl. which may develop lnro diphtheria. The splendid showing made by the freshmen In yesterday's game la the only consolation which has developed to cheer the disheartened enthusiasts. It Is probable that several of the first-year stars will be ued In the big game. Manager Watson has secured a spe cial excursion train to make th run over to Corvallls on November 1J. and it Is predicted that practically th en tire atudent body and a graa.t number of the Kugene supporters will be on band to encourage their favorites. The round trip rate is to be only ll.Ti. After ignoring telegraroa for five days. Manager Zednlck yesterday tele graphed Watson that, be would not consent to play November 19. as his team would not be able te make con nectlona. They are to play the Aggies six days later. The general disposition here Is to let Washington make th advance from now on. Th Oregon manage ment has tried steadily for several weeks to corns to some settlement. 8o far as competltve scores stand Oregon baa the better of th argu ment, but the whole championship question hinges on the coming battle with the Agricultural College. rrxTS wix for stlavghlix Ptrleblg's Playing- Defeats Brooklyn by Score of & to S. njk MinHn hv .QtfM who nlaved quarterback the latter part of the game. wen ror tne atciaugnnn i iuo yesieruay afternoon over th Brooklyn team on th East Twelfth and Davla-street field by to. aoor of i to 1 la a brilliantly "Vest ' - i '"' t.T'"H?: Barter. RIffbt Tackle. played game or football Spectators wera agreed that Strleolg'a punting exhi bition was the best that baa been seen on the field for years. It was one of these long punts that scored for McLaughlin. In the middle of the field Strlebig was called upon to punt, and he booted the ball far beyond the spot where the safety men had cal culated it would fall, and It rolled across the goal line. Olllipsie fell on It for a touchdown. Trenle Jones threw one of the Mc Laughlin men back of his own line for a safety, counting two points for Brook lyn. Although outweighed somewhat, iVooklyn made McLaughlin fight bard. The work of Gilllsple. the Dueber broth era and OH an Ion was good. Brooklyn starred Jones. Steele. Todd. Alexander and Reed. The defeated eleven wants a return game with McLaughlin. The lineup: Mc-Iiaughlln. Drlscoli Kelly Cr 11 are Brooklyn. C snyilr ... .1. G. Alexander RfJ Porthe I. iueber ..IT Weaver MrKwan K r Flacg Hurley. Twltchsll. . . I. E Llik Olllivpte R K Jones. Woodward Hurler. Blrteblg C.).Q Oswald r Hun Ion I. H Steele P. Dueber It H Todd Elvers FB Reed (Capt.) Piedmont Mohawks Win. Herxog. the fast halfback of the Pied mont Mohawks, ran 80 yards for a touchdown against the East Portland team yesterday morning on the East Twelfth and East Davis street field and later kicked the goal, whereby his team won by the score of S to 5. The field was a sea of mud, but th Jun ior played the regulation time and put up a good game. The slippery ball restricted the uce of the forward pass somewhat. By virtue of thefr victory over the East Portland eleven, the Piedmont Mohawks hope to be counted a on of th contenders for the light weight championship of the city. AMATEURS 10 WRESTLE MULTNOMAH CLUB TO BE REP RESENTED AT MEET. Pacific Coast Tournament Will Be Held In Son Francisco Vnder Auspices of Olympic Club. fnder the auspices of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, a Pacific Coast wrestling tournament will be held In San Francisco on November 29, and the Multnomah Athletic Club and other ath letic organisations of the Northwest have been invited to enter teams of grapplers. Multnomah will no doubt sond a quota of men to the meet. Edgar Fl Frank Is now arranging details for the proposed trip and has many men working out under Instructor O'Connell. M. Q. Pfaff, wrestling commissioner of the Olympic Club, is In charge of the meet, and has received the sanction of the Pacific Northwest Association. It Is the Intention of Mr. Pfaff to assemble th largest number of amateur grapplers ever got together on the Paclllc Coast, and has sent out invitations to clubs from British Columbia to Southern Cali fornia. In his letter to the Multnomah Club, Mr. Pfnff says that with the waning of the prise-fighting game In the Bay City, wrestling, in a measure, is taking a place In the limelight. A determined effort Is being made to place amateur lnter club wrestling In a distinguished niche in Pacific Coast athletic annals. The Olympic CliTb has many good wrestlers to enter In the meet. Instructor O'Connell. since the opening of the winged "M" classes, has been at work developing new men, and these will be given a chance to compete in the lnter-club bouts if held this year. Mult nomah and the Spokane Amateur Ath letic Club have broken off relations; Seattle Is reported to have dropped box ing and wrestling, and if any inter-club meets are held In Portland this year they will be with clubs farther north or from cities farther away from the Northwest. SEATTLE HEN WILL WRESTLE Martin Is to Meet Green, African Champion, in Match Here. . Charlie Green, who claims to be the champion lightweight wrestler- of South Africa and China, haa arrived n Port land to meet Tom Martin, of Seattle, In a bout at Merrill" Hall. Wednesday night. The men will weigh In at 1S5 pounds. Th best out of three falls will decide the winner of the bout. Catch-as-catch can rules will govern. Green has been In Seattle for th past two years and baa wrestled In many bout there. H say h won th lightweight championship of South Africa mora than six years ago and to have held it since, in the meantime win ning the same title In China. He is a pupil of Sandow. the famous "strong man." Martin 1 a Seattle boy of wide ex perience on the canvas and In spite of the fact that he has wrestled many men In his horns town he haa never been matched with Green, although he ha tried for a match many tlmea. Mar tin promises that Wednesday night's match wlil be a fast one. aa he aaya both he and Green are fast. Both grap plers have been in training for several weeks and are ready to take the mat tonight If necessary. Will you vot "Horn Rule" and pleas the breweries? Pd. Adv. Fans Xotv Will Be Busily Engaged in Making Benefit Game Biggest Affair of Kind, Befitting Champon Baseball Team. BT W. J. PETRAIN. Th long race of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, which began on March SO, cams to a close yesterday. The Beavers lost both games to Vernon yes terday, but having cinched the pennant Saturday, they probably did not try very hard to defeat their Vernon rivals. The teams finished in the positions they have occupied practically without changes sine August 12, when the Beavers se cured a good lead and held first place undisputedly until the decision of Judge Graham forfeited three games to Oakland and took us out of first place for one day only. The pennant-winning team Walter Mc Credie placed In the field this .year is the second one he has piloted since the Pacific Coast 'League was organised, and the third Portland has enjoyed in a decade. The first pennant coming to this city la the past ten years was the flag won by Jack Grim's Portland team in the Northwestern League which was organized In 1901. That club made a run away race of the season, and was never seriously disputed for the championship. Expansion Follows In 190 2. That year was so successful that the Northwestern League expanded to Butte and Helena in 1902, for the four-club league of the first year was deemed too small. In 1902 the Portland magnates fell out with W. H. Lucas, president of the organisation, and in 190 they took the Portland club Into the Pacific Coast League, which waa then an outlaw or ganisation. Portland's advent into the Pacifio Coast League, while successful to a cer tain extent financially, was not fruitful of a very high-class team, as the crowd piloted by Sammy Vigneux in the "out law" year, finished last. The next year under Ben Ely's handling, together with D. E. Dugdale, the team also made a miserable showing, and In the Fall of that year the second of the Pacific Coast League, McCredle, who had Joined the Portland team that Spring, with the assistance of bis uncle, W. W. McCredie, purchased the Portland franchise and the two have conducted the club ever since. In 1906 Walter McCredie started to produce the great baseball machine with which he won th pennant in 1906. In 1905 he brought such stars as Mike Mit chell, Larrv McLean, Larry Schlafley. Jake Ats. Bill Esslck, Virgil Garvin and others to Portland, and the following year. 1906. he captained the ( Pacifie Coast League pennant by the highest winning average In tli, history of the league. At the close of the 1906 season .the Pacific Coast League directors voted to reduce the salary limit to a mini mum and at the same time dropped from a six-club to a four-club circuit, and that year McCredie found himself with a makeshift team which finished last simply because he took the "coast ers" seriously and secured cheaper tal ent. None of the other' clubs abided by the salary limit imposed, so McCredie had to create an entirely new team In 1908. which he succeeded in doing by placing a team In the field which finished second. i Fans Made Happy. His Portland team also finished sec ond to San Francisco in 1909. and this year he has pleased the fancy of the fans by putting out a championship team which has "won the honors de spite the greatest handicap any base ball team ever suffered, for Portland was deprived of three games rightfully won, and, these same games declared forfeited to the rival club, Oakland. While overjoyed at winning the pen nant despite odds, the fans will not soon forget the Hetling deal, and this will always be a black mark against the Pacific Coast League. . So delighted are the fans of Port land with the showing of the team that they are plann'ng- a monster ben efit to be tendered the team next Sun- OAKLAND GETS PORTLAND PLAYER, INNOCENT CAtSE OF FAMOUS PROTEST. r :c i 1 , - t at f Vi ' ,r "' T ' fir : V- Y - J r Gas Hetllag. Z I I I T Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington St. Portland, Oregon day. Tickets axe now on sale for this game, and every fan in Portland is expected to buy at least one ticket and thereby show his or her appreci ation of the grand work of the best boosters Portland ever had "the cham pion baseball players of 1910." yesterday Charles E. Hickmam, ex manager of the Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph Co. in Portland but who is now at Spokane, sent In his check for $5 to be tendered the fund for the players, and in tls respect "Hick" showed himself to be a great fan. Commencing today the Meier & Frank Co. will Install a booth in their big department store where baseball benefit tickets' will be sold, and this will give the feminine fans who en joyed the games all season a chance to show their appreciation of th ef forts of Portland's gallant team. PRINCETON LaDS EAST EASTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASOX SEES CHANGES. With 98 Points Scored to Nothing by Opponents, Orange and Black May Win 1910 Honors'. . BOSTON, Nov. 6. The football sea son will close In two weeks, with sev eral championship games cheduled for next Saturday. The semi-finals were reported yesterday and of the Eastern colleges Princeton is placed first. The Tigers have scored 98 points and their opponents none. Although Harvard was scored upon by Cornell yesterday the power of the Cr'mson Is so manifest that good judges place the Cambridge eleven close to Princeton. The Navy, which has not yet been scored upon, is given their place, Dart mouth fourth and the Army fifth. Yale's record, on the basis of points scored by her and 'against her is now ninth. She has been defeated by West Point and Brown, and tied with Vander bilt. The standing of the colleges is: . Oppo- Colleze. Score, ntnts. Prlncetcn 8 0 Harvard I'1" 5 Navy SI . 0 Dartmouth 11 ' 9 Army 6rt U Pennsylvania .............. i. Cornell HI. -' Brown S3 l Yalo 83 30 CATHOLIC CLCB-" ME" HURT Football Team to Meet Multnomah in Weakened Condition. For their annual football game the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the Catholic Young Men's Club will meet at Recreation Park next Saturday afternoon and much interest Is being displayed at the two clubs. This game will make the third played between the two clubs, Multnomah having won the previous contests, owing, in a large de gree, to superiority in weight. The winged 'M" warriors bid lair again to capture the game because of Injuries to three of the East Side team's best men Zander, Gianelli and Strei blg. Vander has a badly hurt knee cap, Gianelli is out of the game with two fractuied ribs and Streibig Is on the hospital list with a sprained ankle. These injuries will cause substitutes to be placed at left end, right half and fullback, respectively. In spite of this weakening f the team. Coach Ken nedy hopes to annex Multnomah's scalp by using forward passes and open field plays and depending on the punting of Crowley and Palmer. BOWLING TOURNEY TONIGHT C. H. Ball Is First. Prize-Winner on New Alleys. With a large crowd of enthusiasts present, some of whom were women, the new bowling alleys were opened Saturday night in the basement of the Medical building. Some high scores were rolled, showing that the bowlers are in good trim for the tournament which begins tonight. The feature of the Saturday night bowling was the winning of the regulation size mineral ite bowling- ball for the highest score rolled between 7:30 and 12 o'clock by C. H. Ball, who rolled 205. Mr. Ball was also awarded the cash prize for the first person to roll a score of more than 200 on the alley. The City Bowling League will open its season tonight with the following schedule: Newstadter vs. Evening Stars; p. O. Case Company vs. Para gons; Schicel's Monroe's vs. Chester fields. The Commercial League of eight teama will arrange Its schedule this week. i ' ' Piedmont Beats Seniors. - The Piedmont Stars outweighed and outplayed the East Portlanw Seniors. Y-.tr thm wnri of 5 to 0 on the nilKllug -'J same field after the other game. The game was interesting, many clever piays nrn hnnl tnokline beinfir made. The Piedmont team Is regarded as a formid able contestant lor tne city cnampion ship. COLONEL'S FLIGHT SHOWN Moving Pictures at Star Depict Roosevelt In Air. Complete record of the daring events at the St. Louis aviation meet. Includ ing an actual ascension by Theodore Roosevelt, was exhibited yesterday at the Star theater by means of a moving picture film. . The films are clear and show the sensational flights of mono planes, biplanes, gas balloons, dirigible balloons and other forms of air crafts. Th films show not only the various Portland Trust Company BANK 4 Iaterest on So-Day Call Certificate. CAPITAL $300,000, SURPLUS 54,000 H. L. Pittock, President. N. XI. Carpenter. Vice-President B. Lee Paget, Secretary. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STS. Oldest Trust Company in Oregon First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National .Bank West of thai Rocky Mountains Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $900,000 Invites Accounts of - Merchants, Individuals and Saving3 airships diving and circling through the air, but also depict the beginning of the famed long-distance flight of the gas balloons in . which a new world record for distance was established. Two other good pictures completed the photographic part of the programme. At the Arcade theater a film deal ing with an episode in the life of Ab raham Lincoln was the feature. At the Odeon a picture portraying a part of the life of Jesus was noteworthy. The Oh Joy's show was clever and seemed to satisfy. At the Tivoll, on the East Side, the people flocked all day, de spite the rain, to see a clever show. Kogne Apples Charm Kast. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Mt nager A. C. Malboeuf, of the Med fot 1 Commercial Club, has received woid from the Commercial Club at Minneapolis that the apple and pear exhibit of the Rogue River Valley in that city Is the wonder of the display. Four large show windows are devoted to the exhibits. The display consists of 75 boxes of fancy apples and extra fine Cornice pears. Automobile Owners are fast learning that the quickest way to get rid of those nasty "bumps" is to advocate Bituiithic ' S-t-r-e-et-s The World!s Best Pianos at Koliler S Chase SEE PAGE 5. f BAVKLKB8 CCZDX. S. S. Golden Gate for Til lamook, Bay City and Garibaldi Leaves Wash.-st. dock Tuesday at S P.M. Freight and Passengers. Phone Uaia S61, A 3465. TRAVELERS" GUIDE. LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Bluecher Nov. 19. 11 A. M. Amerika Nov. 24. 12 Noon Batavia ' ..Dec. 3. 10 A. M. -i tKaiser. Aug. Vic Dec. 10 12' Noon tUnexcelled Rits Carlton a la Carte Restau rant. Gymnasium, Elec. Baths. Elevator, Palm Garden. "Second cabin only. GIBR., ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA 8.S CLETFXSNn Dec. S, 10 A 51. S.S. CINCINNATI Jan. 5, Feb. 14 8.9. CLEVELAND New 17,000 tons. Elevator, Electric Baths, Gymnasium, etc IN JANUARY Our splendid croisinj; steam ships will leave New York on their endues to the ORIENT, the WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA and elsewhere. By selecting your accommo dation now whether you de sire a berth or a suite you are assured of greater ran ire of choice. - lirt ns send you complete In formation concerning these cruises, their cost, their dura tion, their itineraries, their many advAftagreB and their par- ticular appeal to every purse and porpobe. ADDRESS HAFdBURB-AiyiERICAN LINE 160 Powell St.. San Francisco. Cal. Also local B. It- Agents In Portland. PREPARK NOW for the Around the World- cruises by 8. S Cleveland; from New York Nov. 1. 1911: from San Francisco Feb. 17. 1912. En tire trip, including all neces sary expenses, for $650. Sao Francisco, Los Angeles an! San Diego Direct North Pacific 8. S. Co.'s 8. 8. Roanok and 8 S. Elder sail every Wednesday alternately at 8 P. M. Ticket offlc. Hi -rnlrd at near Alder. IL&JiTIN J. HIGLEY, Passenger Ageafc V. ii. BLUSfcfeit. Freight Agent. yhones M. 131. A 1314. 6AN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 68. CU. Kew service to Los Angelos via Ban Fran. Cisco, every five days. From Atnsworth Dock. Portland, 4 P. M. 8 S.Rose City, Nov. 8, Beaver 13. Bear 18. From San Francisco, north bound, 11! M. S S. Beaver Nov. 7. Bear IX, Rose City 17. 'From San Pedro, north bound. 8 8. Bear Nov. 10. Rose City 15. Beaver 10. A. u. buiith, C. i.'. A.. 14S Third St. j w. Jtansom, Asent, Ainsworth Dock. phones: Main 402. 288: A 1408.- COOS BAY LINE 6TBAMER BREAKWATER sails from Alaska dock, Portland. 8 P. M.. October 11. 18. 25. Nov. 1. 8, 15. 22. 29 and .every Tuesday night. Freight received at Alaska Dock until 5 P. M. dally. Passenger fare, first-class, 810; second-class, 7, Including meals and berth. Tickets on sale at Alns wortb Dock. Phones Main 208; A 1-4. O. R. & N. a rinHa Rnnte. STEAMER HAKS.4LO Leaves Portland dally except Saturday at 8 00 P M. Makes all way landings. Arrives at Astoria at 6:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 A. M. Arrives Portland at 6:00 P. M. Makes direct con nection with steamer Nahcotta for Megler, llwaco. Long each and all points on th mmmm !j : v '1