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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1911)
THE 3IORNING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, 3IAY 15, l'JH. PRIEST SAYS VICE THREATENS YOUNG Paulist Pleads That Cities Be Mads Better Places to Rear Children. CHILD WELFARE STUDIED Jodge of Court of Domestic Rela tions Kraphaslie Xerrsfltjr of CoraprrhenstTe Study of . Science of Kajenlcs. CHICAGO. May It (Special.) "If w could only make men sea what mon sters thejr are. we could accomplish a great deal more for childhood. "By bettering the condition of motherhood we can better the condi tion of childhood. And one way to do this Is to wipe out the Tlce plagues In the country. By our votes we can make our cities better places in which to rear children and thereby pay the icreatest possible tribute to mother hood. " These remarks were made by the Rev. Father O'Callaghan. superior of the Tauliat Fathers of Chicago. In an address at the Coliseum tonight be- . fore one of the largest crowds which has ever attended any of the evening sessions of the Child Welfare Exhibit. "The welfare of the mother," said the speaker. "Is the welfare of the child. Mothers are the fountain heads of the physical and moral strength of the Nation. That which promotes the highest Ideals of motherhood Is conduc ive to the greatest good for the child Healthy Mind Important. "And this promoting- of the welfare of the mothers of the Nation should be the sacred duty of municipality, the state and the Nation. We must make our cities and our land better places for the mothers. "But perfection of environment does not necessarily make for perfection of childhood. Perfection of motherhood. morally as well as physically. Is what Insures Idead conditions In childhood and the rearing of perfect men and women. Mothers especially must be healthy In mind, as well as In body If we are to have healthy mental chil dren. "When we are really In earnest In the effort to better the conditions of childhood we will remove the saloons of our cities, the plague shops known as the dives, the dance halls and so forth." Thousands of Mother Attend More than 15.000 mothers visited the Child Welfare Exhibit and studied the various methods exploited for the bet tering of conditions among children, Mrs. Frederic Schoff. National presi dent of the Mothers Congress, who Is the gnest of honor of the Child Wel fare Kthlblt. spoke on "Organized Motherhood" to several hundred mothers. Judge Charles M Goodnow. of th Municipal Court of Domestic Relations, emphasised the necessity or a com pre henslve understanding of the science of eugenics and asserted that domestic troubles usually arise from Ignorance and a misconception of the marital re tat toa- "Drunkenness and laziness, coupled with grossest Ignorance among par ents." he asserted, 'spell poverty. Im morality, degenerate children, broken hearts and unutterable misery." - i LYRIC COMPANY REOPENS The Financiers," Presented by Mnak-at Comedians at Bungalow. A brand new and highly diverting round of revelry began at the. Bungalow yesterday under the name of "The Financiers." with the Lyric Musical Comedy Company sponsors. West and Vack. two likeable come dians, have the leading roles. West Is Louis Blossom and Vack la Mike Bloom, and as a floral exhIMt are most accept able. In tie guise of would-be financiers they scamper along blithely through the plot, a transparent thing which serves as a la nail on which to bans sons and dance numbers. Jeante Fletcher, the new prima donna. Is charming as Casle Roland, a vocal ist anj financier. She adds an excellent singing voice to her other charms of preeence and histrlenlrs. Myrtle How ard Is sau. ' as a young chap In natty white flannels. who sole aim Is to stir up trouble. Mae Edwin Is a hard-working steiographer who doesn't "stenog" much, and K-lna Golden sustains bare ly sustains the role of Leone Cheatham. Of the men. r-rnesi an iu i cer tainly amusing In his role of a specu lator, busy getting Into and out of en tanglements. Jack Wise Is cast as a gentleman of leisure, and apparently finds fun In throwing himself fully Into the part. K. C Hunt, with Captain Katsenjammer whiskers and a pantomime that Is awe Insplrtng. enacts the exciting role of Koffof. an anarchist. All the songs ar rollicking and the chorus up to Its usual standard. On number that elicited much applause was the "Annie Anhaoser" ensemble. CAZADER0 TRAINS COLLIDE Motor-men or Gravel Cars Blamed, but No One Is Injured. Inbound passenger train No. 4 on the Oaaadero line of the Portland Railway. Uiht At Power Company, yesterday crashed Into a train of 10 cars loaded with ballast at Hogan Station. No one was Injured, although there were sev eral passengers aboard the Inbound train. ramage amounting to not more than Ji:S. Responsibility for the accident msy be placed upon tbe shoulders of D. R. Ateth. motorman of the gravel train. He is said to have disobeyed orders. Ths accident occurred on a curve within the yard limits at Hogan. when both trains were traveling slowly. C. Lewis and P. 1 Compton. motorman and conductor, . respectively, were in charge of the pas senger train. No delay to traffic on the road was caused. - Women Increase Registration. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 14. f Special.) Keen Interest In the com ing municipal elections made yesterday the heaviest day so far this year for registration at the City Clerks office. 1!1 persons calling during tne day and thing that neeas w oe aona. u ne ques slunlng the books. Fifty-one of these tlon Is larger than that of local poll were women. This now brings th tics or political wire-pulling. total number registered to date op to I "Moreover. It la a tim calling for :S1. of which J15 art women. With I celerity of action on the part of our the total considerably past 2000. In- best citizens. We cannot afford to dkcatlons ar that th largest regis- keep watting, and even thinking, un t rat ion In th history of th city wtll I til It shall .be too late, and then spend be recorded before th final election, our tim In regretting that w did not PATRONESS OF CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT, WHO GAVE $50,000 TO CAUSE. v .1 MRS. CVRI S ANTIQUES FOR SALE Footsteps of Royalty Among Articles in List. SILVER PLATE UNIQUE Charles III Pinner Set, Supposed to Have Belonged to Xcll Gwjnn, Included In In terpreting Ware. LONDON. May 14. Antiquarians look forward eagerly to the sale of the col lections of the English silver, furniture and other treasures of the late Lady Meux. who died recently leaving an ec centric will disposing of her great for tune. Lady Meux was an obscure ac tress who married an Immensely wealthy brewer. The sale begins May 15 In Theobold's Park, the Meux seat, and will last ten days. Historically, the most Interesting article to be sold Is an Elizabethan carved oak stalrcaee which Is believed to have been trod by the feet of Queen Elizabeth. James L and Charles I. Amer ican millionaires are expected to coma to the front In the bidding. The sliver plate to be sold amounts to lO.OvO ounces. Much of It Is of the Stuart period and Includes a set of Charles 111. dinner plates supposed to have belonged to Nell Gwynn. Consid ering that a porringer of 'Charles li s time recently sold In London for i 10. 000 and a pair of spoons for 5:S0, some re markable prices are looked for. CHINESE FAILS TO SINK Asiatic - Dives Into River to Knd I.lfe. Acts I.Ike Cork. The Inability of Chen Cheng, a Chinese. to sink, saved htm from a suicide's grave at the bottom of the Willamette Klver at the foot of Stark street last night. when he became despondent and threw himself into the stream to end his troubles. A life buoy was thrown to him sev eral times from the shore, but Chen pushed It away and ducked his head un der the water. Then he would bob up like a cork. Half a dozen times he tried to submerge himself, but always came to the surface, apparently none the worse for the water he. tried to force himself to swallow. Special Officer J. C Glover Jumped Into a boat, rowed out to the Chinese ana with difficulty rescued him. Chen pro tested loudly against the Interference to his self-destruction and bemoaned his Inability to drown more than he had his troubles, which apparently consisted of his Inability to raise sufficient funds to return to the Flowers Kingdom. Chen was brought to the police station after being rolled over a barrel to force the water out of him. and a few minutes later the station waa filled with Chinese, nearly all of exhom were his "cousins" who wanted to take Mm home and care for him. He was finally given over to a cousin who lives at &3 Second street. PORTLAND T0LEAD WAY Country Looks to Coast for Great I dca 4. "We do not need a Mayor and Coun cil for Portland who will not represent the best element of our city." said Dr. Luther R. Pyott. In his sermon at the First Congregational Church last night. His subject waa. "The Care of the t'tty." He said the- good people of Portland ought to "wake up and stand together." Continuing, he aald: "We ought to be able to unit upon some definite plan of action that shall mean that our best citizens can carry things their way. If good life Is worth anything-. It should be able to do th J if-, v" 4 - -a. "Tt. . ' r-l HALL M'CORMICK. do something, or that we did not do the right thing. We need and must have some clear and comprehensive thinking, a get-together movement on the part of our best citizens, and Im mediate action that shall bring to pass that which shall be for the good of Portland, and ell concerned." Pr. Pyott called attention to the Im portant relation he said the modern city held to the Nation, and continued "If the time is rapidly approaching when some of the greatest ideas In America are to be worked out on Its Pacific Coast, then Portland is to play one of the most Important parts In his tory. Hence, In some significant par ticulars. It Is of Incalculable import ance that Portland should be taken care of, not only fur Portland's sake, but for the sake of all that Is involved In the large application of the spirit of true citizenship. The eyes of the world are upon America and the eyes of America are turning more to the Pacific Coast, assuredly Including Portland, which should become the greatest city on the coast" ELLIS WILL NOT RESIGN CO t'XCl I.MAX TO SLAKE STRONG FIGHT AGAINST IlECALL. Three or More Opposing Candidates F:xpected Vote May Be Taken m at Regular Election. J. T. Ellis. Councilman from the Tenth Ward, against whom a recall petition has been filed, declared yester day that he had no Intention of re signing the office, but on the con trary would fight to a finish those who would unseat him as Councilman. Under the provisions of the statute providing for the recall of Council men. Ellis has five days following the tiling of the petition in which to re- slirn. It he falls to quit the office. It then Is tbe duty of the City Council to order a special election In which Ellis must be a candidate to succeed himself aicalnst other aspirants seeking eloc t.n to the same office. The Council will be requested to designate Monday. June 5, the date of the regular city election, as the time when the Tenth Ward voters shall hold their election of Councilman under the recall. "I certainly shall not resign my mem bership In the Council," said Mr. Kills, yesterdsy. "I am no quitter. I shall give my opponents the very best that Is In me. The only tim I quit is when I have been beaten and am down and out. I feel satisfied that my record as Councilman haa been such as to meet th Indorsement of a sufficient number of my constituents to Insure my reten tion In the Council." It Is probable that Ellis will be op posed In the election by three or more candidates. Clinton A. Ambrose has filed notice of his candidacy and the same action Is said to be contemplated by James Magulre. Frank Ifarrington and W. O. Steel. There Is a current rumor that, al though three or four candidates may appear in the contest against Ellis, all but one of the rivals will retire at the last minute, leaving the fight for rep resentation In the Council from the Tenth Ward between Ellis and the can didate who may be decided upon to re main until the finish. PERS0NALJV1ENTI0N. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge 8. Lovelace and Mrs. M. E. Loescher. of Muskegon, Mich., wer registered at the Oregon yesterday. O. A. Rarls. captain of the Univer sity of Idaho track team, and the other members of the team, were registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Miss Susie Clarke, daughter of the late Francis B. Clarke, ex-presldent of the North Bank, has returned from St. 1'aul and again taken apartments at the Bowers. L. H. Hazard and James Watson, of Coqullle. were among the delegates ar riving yesterday for the sessions of the Oddfellows' grand lodge. They are registered at the Imperial. SAN FRANCISCO. May H. (Spe cial.) The following Portland people ar registered at the Palace Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. A. McCalman. F. S. Eb erhart. R. E. Klngsberry, George H. Strowbrldg. Jay Smith. W. H. Barry. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 14. (Special.) Charles A. Piper, brother of State Senator George U. Piper and of E. B. Piper, of Portland, underwent an oper- atlon Saturday at the Minor Hospital at I th bands of Dr. E. M. Kinlnger, for j - - -,,- A CONSERVATIVE XDSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon the removal of a growth In his chest. He rallied from the operation and Indi cations ar that he will recover rap idly. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 14. Ex Mayor Wm. West of this city, will leave this week for a visit of three or four months to his old home In Eng land. Mrs. West will accompanying him. Mr. West settled at Chehalis 47 years ago, having crossed the plains from Illinois. He Is generally known as the father of Chehalis and his force of character has been a strong factor In the growth of this city, and the de velopment of Lewis County. NEW YORK, May 14. (Special.) Pacific Northwest arrivals at New York hotels today were: From Portland At the Wolcott. J. P Wetherbee; at the Imperial, J, F. Wat son; at tbe Hotel Astor, A. H. Devers. Mrs. A. H. Devers; at the Seville, Mrs. C. E. Curry. From Seattle at the Hotel Astor. C. A. Dale; at the Grand Union. A. Chris topher; at the Grand, D. Chapman. From Spokane At the Imperial. W. J. Harris; at the Colllngood. F. K. Libenow; at the Gerard. R. D. Murray, Miss I. Holmes, J. E. McCracken. GERMANS OBSERVE DAY THREE EPOCH-MAKING EVENTS ARE CELEBRATED. Close of War, Lifework of Poet and Introduction of Physical Cul i ture Are Noted. German-Americans from every part of Oregon filled the Helllg Theater last night to commemorate three history making epochs of Germany the close of .the Franco-Prussian War. the life work of Schiller, and 'the Introduction Into German achools of the Jahn sys tem of physical culture. A carefully planned programme of oratory, muslo and aong was given. Every part of the programme was given In German, ex cept an address by Attorney W. C. Bristol. Following the opening overture by Suppe, Dr. F. H. Dammasch. the newly elected president of the Consolidated German-Speaking Societies of Oregon, under the auspices of which the enter tainment was given, delivered an ad dress of welcome, referring to the lm portance of the German societies In America. A cantata. "Glorious Ger- L. E. Becker, of Portland, was sung with fine effect. The significance of the three events In German history was explained by many, composed lor tne occasion by Edwin Tausch, of the Jefferson High School, quoting freely from the works of Schiller, whom he designated as the "poet of youth and liberty." A series of tableaux followed, portraying acenes from Schiller's dramas and from the life of Frederick Ludwlg Jahn, and ending with a scene, "Columbia and Germany." In his address, Mr. Bristol lauded Germany for Its achievements and spoke of the high citizenship of Ger man-Americans. Preceded by a German march, the famous play. "In the White Horse Tav ern." completed the programme. Ait the members of the cast acquitted themselves with credit. the leading roles being taken by persons with pro fessional training. Among those who attended the en tertainment were several veterans of the Franco-Prussian war. TIE VOTE TO BE DECIDED Anditor Summons Mann and Zan to Appear Before Him. Determination of the tie vote be tween Jordan V. Zan and T. S. Mann for the Republican nomination for Councilman from the First Ward will be made at a meeting between the two candldatea arranged for 10 o'clock to morrow morning, in the office of City Auditor Barbur. The official count of the recent pri mary nominating election developed a tie between Zan and Mann, each re ceiving ISO votes. Unless one or both of the Interested candidates will pro vide the necessary funds for a recount, the nomination will be decided by the drawing of lots. Zan has notified th City Auditor that he Is willing to draw lots, but Is unwilling to go to tne trou- ble and expense of recounting the votes. Mann has not Intimated what his course will be. City Auditor Barbur has served of ficial notice on both Zan and Mann, summoning them to appear at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Valla Walla May Get $350,000. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 14. (Special.) A bill Increasing the appro priation for the Walla Walla Federal building to $350,000 will by introduced In the Senate and House concurrently Monday by Senator Jones and Repre sentative Lafollette. according to In formation received In this city yester day, which again brings this Important matter before the citizens. That the matter of a Federal building for this city has not entirely been lost sight of was proven yesterday when it became 1 'k.k t' .;: ."I i KllVnu lliui uw.i. . . null', nuilCB U.I1U I Representative Lafollette had inter ested themselves In the matter and were doing everything possible to se cure the Immediate construction of the building. Two Arrested for Speeding. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 14. (Spe cial.) A. J. Edwards and L, E. Jef fries, of Portland, were arrested her tonight for speeding on Main street. Each man had a new machine and was accompanied by a young woman. B. P. Youmans, a local realty dealer gave S30 ball for each. Edwards is Port- land agent for an automobile company. LUMBERMENS NATIO NAL BA NK JUBILEE DAY KEPT Christian Brothers Business College Celebrates. PONTIFICAL MASS SUNG Morning and ETenlng; Services at Cathedral Held ; In Honor of 25th Year of Catholic Or der Here Fifty Sin. The Silver Jubilee celebration of the Christian Brothers' Business College, at Grand avenue and Clackamas street, opened at St. Mary's Cathedral yes terday morning at 11 o'clock with solemn pontifical mass. Archbishop Christie, officiated, and Rev. W. J. Deeney, S. J., preached the panegyric on "The Teacher Saint, Father of Mod ern Pedagogy," referring to St. John de la Salle, founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Archbishop Christie also officiated at thi solemn pontifical vespers last night' T'he Vocation of a Religious Teacher," was the subject of the ser mon, preached by Rev. Bernard Mur phy, O. S. B., sub-prior of Mount Angel Monastery. Father Murphy referred in his sermon to double taxation for schools, which, he said, Catholics are obliged to bear in the United States. "Yet such is the love of holy church, of American Catholics, for the souls of their children, that they would rather submit to unjust taxation than forego the benefits of Christian edu cation." ha declared. "We are doing more than the Catholics of -any other country on earth." 60-Volee Choir Sings. The choir yesterday morning, under the direction of Professor Frederick W. Goodrich, was augmented to 60 voices, and was accompanied by an or- ; chestra of the leading players of ' Portland, Frank G. Eichenlaub playing the first violin. Mr. Goodrich played , the pipe-organ for both the morning and evening services yesterday. The soloists were Miss Irene Flynn, Miss j Rose Fried le, R. Reece and R. A. Cearns. The singing was exception- I ally fine at both services. 1 The usual beauty of the altar and images was enhanced by decorations of red and white carnations, chrysan themums and dogwood blossoms. Tbe Christian Brothers attending the services were: Rev. Brother Xeno phon Cyril, provincial of the Pacific Coast, from California; Brother Paul, of San Rafael, CaL; Brother Ulfinlan. of Oakland, CaL; Brother Linus, of Walla Walla, and the entire faculty of the Christian Brothers' College, In eluding Brother Andrew, who Is in charge. Aid Society Is Host. After the pontifical high mass the Catholic Ladles' Aid Society met under the presidency of Mrs. P. J. Cronin, and gave an informal luncheon to the archbishop, bishops. Christian broth ers, clergy and officers of the alumni association. It was held in the rooms of the society over the Cathedral. Rev. George Thompson acted as toastmast er. Rev. F. R. Conaty, of South Da kota, spoke on "Motherhood." Rev, Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C. president of Columbia University, spoKe on "Chrls Their Alma Mater." Archbishop Cyril spoke on "Vocations." Brother Andrew, president of the college, re viewed the work of the college during the last few years, and spoke of the encouragement received from th arch bishop, and the financial assistance of Catholics and non-Uatbollcs ol the city. Concert to Bo Given. Frank J. Slnnott, one of the pioneer pupils of the college, formerly known as St. Michael's School, responded to the toast, "Early Days at St. Michael's." John F. Cahalln, president of the Alumni Association, spoke on the "Duties of Alumni Boys Toward Their Alma Master." Archbishop Christie paid a glowing tribute to the work done by the Christian Brothers In the last 25 years. Tonight. at 8:15 o'clock a grand con cert and jubilee sociable will be held at the college under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Right Rev. Edward O'Dea will deliver the address of the evening President Cahalin, of the association, will act as chairman. Prasp's Orchestra will furnish- the music. Acme Pioneer Woman Dead. FLORENCE. Or- May 14. (Special.) Mrs. John Hewitt, for 2 years a resi- dent of Acme, died at Vancouver. Wash . , , t. , . surgical operation. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. George Montgomery, of Acme, and three sons, Fred and Ernest Hewitt of Acme and Nelson Hewitt of Portland. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and other Bitu minous Pavements. 605-608 Electrie Bids, Portland. Or. Oskar iiuber. Manager. stockholders and customers alike typifies action activity both individually and collect ively, in the forces most ener getically, at work in developing the state. CORNER OF STARK UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Merchants National Bank Established 1S8. Second and Washing-ton Streets . PORTLAND, OREGON. Capital and Surplus $350,000.00 The Merchants National Bank solicits the bus'ness and cordially 'n vlte4 the accounts ' of Individuals. Firms and Corporations, feeling assured that the unexcelled facilities and thorough knowledge of local conditions acquired during our twenty-five years of banking experience will render relations, once established, permanently agreeable and mu tually beneficial. R. L. DURHAM, President. C J:o. W. 6. C. CATCHING, AsstT Cashier. First National BanE Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tho Rocky Mountaius Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $950,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings "WHY I BITULITHIC" Pavement j "I have been in the au tomobile business several years. Bitulithic pave ment, while furnishing a firm, non-skidding sur face, is less injurious to tires than any other form of pavement of which I know." Otto J. Wilson, Salem, Or. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. The Tourist Highway and Scento Route to Kurops via The St. Lawrence River, the Shortest Ocean Passage. Less than Four Days at Sea by the "EMPRESSES OF THE' ATLANTIC." Weekly Ballings Montreal. Quebec, to Liver pool. First cabin, 190; second cabin, f&l.Jo; one-class cabin tcaued secona caDin. t4.uv; thlrri -abln. 130 and $31.25. Ask local agents, K. R. Johnson. G. A.. 142 Third St., or J. j. Forster. T. A., ouw irst Ave.. Seattle. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP The most delightful spot on entira world tour for your vacation. .Delightful sea bath ing at the famous beach of Waikikl. The plencllu bo. cien iu,wu luiis tiisjjiit o- nnt. make the round iriD In 16 days, and one can visit on a side trip the living vol cano of KUauea which Is tremendously ac tive, and see for himself the process of world creation. No other ..rip compareo with tnls for the marvelous aid wonderful in nature. Visit the Islands now, while you can do It so easily and quickly and while the volcano Is active. Prompt attention to telegrams for berths. Sailings: May 0, June 10, July 1. July 22. etc. OCEANIC 8. S. CO. 78 Market Street. Ban Francisco. NEW YORK PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Lot7 Rates. Schedule Tims. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 216 Railway Exchange Bldg. Portland, Or. Main 8378. ' A 3921. CANADIAM PACIFIC - STEAMSHIPS FIFTH AND STREET M. L. HOLBROOIC Vice-President. HOTT. Cashier. C. DETERING. Asst. Cashier. TKAVEI.EIIS' GUIDK. LONDON-PAK1S HAMBURG tKals'n A. V. May 23! Cleveland June 1 e A. M. UfFatxicla.... June tBPnnaylvanla.May 27 tKUz-Carlton a la. Carte Restaurant. tSrr.nd cnbln only. (Twill call at Boulmme. iiUKAI.T.AK. AIXilEJlS. JiAFIJiS. GENOA. S. 8. HA.VItrmj. May 24, 2 P. M. S. S. MOLTKi June a SUMMER VOYAGES WOXDERUXDS OF THE NORTH BY SC- I'KHJB CRUISING STKAAIERS from Ham burg daring June. July and August. Send for Booklet. Hnmbarg -American IJne, 160 Powell St., Pan Francisco, CaL. or Northern Pacific, O.-W. R. a N. Co., Burlington and other R. R. offices, Portland. Or. OPEN RIVKB TRANSPORTATION CO, STR.J.N.TEAL FTelaht received daily at Oak-it. dock for The Dalles. Hood River. White Salmon, Umatilla. Ker.new ick. Paco, Richland. Hanford, White Bluffs, I.evria ton. Idaho, and in termediate points. rntsT-cutss fassexgkr servick. FARE SO CENTS TO HOOD RIVEK. WHITE SALMON. THE DALLKS. Steamer leaves Portland Sun., Tues.. Thurs.. 7 A. 3d. Returning leaves The Dalles Mon., Wed, Fri., 7 A. M. , arriving at Port land about b P. M. same dny. W i. Buchanan, Supt. ; W. S. Smallwood, tin'l Mcr. Phones Main 2960. A 3527. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. Xerth Paclflo 8. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoks and &. S. EW r sail every Wednesday alter nately at 6 P. M. Ticket office 132 Thin St.. uear Alder. MARTIN' j. HIGLEY. Passenger Agent. . i:. SI.LSSKK, Freight Agent. Phones M. 1214. A 1314 BAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND SS. CO. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. SS Bear May 18, Rose City 23, Beaver 28. FroTJ San Francisco, northbound, 12 M. SS Rose City May IB, Beaver 21. Bear 20. From San Pedro, northbound, 12 M. 68 Beaver May 19, Bear 24, Rose City 29. H. G. Smith, C. T. A., 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom. Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Phones:. Main 402, 2I8; A 1402. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER Sails from Alnsworth Dock Portland. 9 A. M.. May 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26. 31, June 6 and every five days. Freight received at Alnsworth Dock daily up to S P. M. Pas senger fare, first-class. $10: second-class. $7, Including meals and berth. Ticket of fice Alnsworth Dock. Phone Main 2j8 Main 170. A 1234. 'I,