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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1911)
THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, - 1911. 43 ARE INITIATEOlFA NAVAL OFFICER COMMANDING FLEET THAT WILL PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN CHINESE TERRITORY. Knights of Columbus From Afar AmQng Celebrants. CTORY FRENCH BANKERS SQUEEZE GERMANS ACRES i 5 Finance to Play Part in Set tlement of Difficulty Over Morocco. " BERLIN'S REPLY RECEIVED Conditions a to F.rluive Privi leges Belierefi Inncceptable to Towers Cabinet May Pe- clde on Thursday. PAKIS. Sept. 10. Germany's counter proposal to those submitted by Franca regarding the settlement of the Moroc can difficulty reached Paris last night. M. DeSelves. the Foreign Minister. Im mediately carried the document to Pre mier Calllaux. The two ministers made a lengrthy examination of its contents and decided to submit the counter proposals to specialists on Morroccan questions. Notably. M Renault, the French Min ister to Morocco. When they have formed an opinion, the premier will call a meeting of the Cabinet, probably Thursday, and lay the whole question before the ministers for decision. Powers Likely to Object. In accordance with an agreement made with the German Government, no communication was made to the press concerning the text of the document, but it Is understood that Germany in return for the recognition of France's free hand In Morocco, demands eco nomic guarantees which amount to privileges and which would be unac ceptable, not only to France, but to ail the other powers, as they would suppress commercial equality in Mo rocco. It appears certain that the financial difficulties of Germany are partly the result of the operations of French finance. The German monetary world was caught at a time when It was un able to resist the sudden hostility of the Paris bankers, who three weeks ago began to cut off credits which in any way concerned Germany. A good deal of Berlin paper is held In Paris and considerable by Pwlss bankers, who are debtors of the Paris bankers. French Call f.frmnn Debts. When the political situation was tak ing on a dark phase, as an ordinary measure of prudence. French financiers began calling in the debts owed by Germany. German embarrassment was immediately perceived and this pro cess was encouraged by the French Government as a diplomatic maneuver. A French banker of distinction who has close relations with the Govern ment returned here Friday from Ber lin, where he has made a thorough ex amination of the situation. There ia no disposition among the Paris bankers to push matters too far. but they ex plain that they desire the return of their money at a time when apprehen sions concerning the political future exists. Distrust among the Germans of their own government with reference to finances is. In French opinion, going to have weight in settling the Moroc can controversy. The flurry has been intensely annoying to German states men. MRS. M. F. FENTON IS HURT Pentisf Wife and Guests Arc Badly Shaken ia Auto Collision. Mrs. M. F. Fenton. wife of a well known Portland dentist, living at HI West avenue, was slightly injured, and Miss Larson, her guest, was severely shaken yesterday afternoon, when the automobile owned and driven by her husband was struck hy B. M. Lorti hard machine in Tillamook street, near East Nineteenth street, in Irving ton. Dr. Fenton's car was wrecked. The Lombard auto was not hurt, and neith er Mr. Lombard nor the chauffeur who was driving the car were injured. Dr. Fenton had been traveling south on Nineteenth street and turned east Into .Tillamook. He had driven about 50 feet eastward when the Lombard car, going west In Nineteenth street, seemed to swerve toward the south curb. It struck the Fenton auto and forced it over the curb against a tele phone pole. The women, who occupied the rear seats, were caught in the car and were rescued hy Dr. Fenton. who was un hurt. , TRAIN HELD; CREW RESTS Disobejance of Railroad Law Is Dodged bx Great Northern's Men. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The law which compels train and engine crews to tie up for eight, hours' rest after they have been on the road for IS hours yesterday tfiught a train where there was no place to eat or sleep, but within five miles of the terminal. To prevent employes from vlfilatlror thin law lnvlntr th enmrmnv liable to a heavy fine, the Great North ern exacts a heavy penalty from the employe who disobeys. This morning an eastbound freight pot as far as Vista Siding when the 16 hours allowed were up, and the crew had to tie up for eight hours' rest. Vista Is on the shore of Whtteflsh Lake, within sight of the town, and the crew hiked to town, dined and rested for a few hours and then took a launch to Vista and brought the train into Spokane. CROWD SEE BALLOON RACE Tlnj Broadvilck Readies River First in Drop From Skj;. Five ' thousand persons saw Tiny Broadwlck win the balloon race from her brother. Jack Broadwlck. yesterday afternoon at the Oaks. It was thought early In the afternoon that this feature of the entertainment would have to be abandoned on account of the rain, but at '4:50 o'clock the sun came out and preparations were made for the ascen sion. The balloonUts made what is considered the most perfect ascension ever given here. The two balloons rose to a great height when the parachutes were loosed from the gas bags and the performers wore seen gilding gracefully down to ward the river They dropped into tho river and were Immediately helped out of the water by boats patrolling for that purpose t r r ft. i I - - . j ,4. . , a .J REAR-ADMIRAL TROOPS ARE SENT Missionaries Are Said to Be Guarded by Chinese. NO WORD IS RECEIVED Hundred Americans and Canadians in Thick of Disturbances In Orient Have N"ot Been Heard From In Four Days. DiB-nt cunt, in The Chinese gov ernment is concentrating troops on the Knrriera to sucDress the alarming dis turbances in the province of Sze-chuen. should the provincial forces prove in sufficient or disloyal. Sixty Canadian wetnooiet miuuion 1 a - a ten rtn o- T he Chenar-tu refugees. BIICD , w . - tl numhor ahAIlt 100. Ox. WtlOITl il . . 30 are Americans. Nothing has been heard from them tor tne iasi iour - that thpv are being es corted by Chinese troops in the direc tion of the langtse iviang. t.a 0-wrnmnt has nromised to sub mit to a American legation a com prehensive statement on the flood, as soon as the facts are available. RACEMANAGERSRAPPED MONTANA HORSEMAN RESENTS PCRSE WITHDRAWAL. X'nfairness to Owners Who Entered Speeders Tointed In Letter. , Bad Faith Charged. W. I. Hlggins, owner of King Brook and Brook King, horses entered in the Portland racea last week, criticises the local management for calling off the $10,000 trot scheduled originally for Thursday, later postponed to Sat urday, and finally cancelled entirely because of the muddy track. The Montana horseman has ad dressed the following communication to The Orcgonian: Will you kindly permit me space Jo say a few words concerning the so-called $10. 000 trot so widely advertised by the Port land Fair and Racing Association, and which came to naught through the un willingness of the management to keep it. contract and face a small deficit? The association is perfectly willing that the horsemen shall be brought here hun dreds and In instances thousands of miles at great expense, upon the representation that they are going to do certain things, but the contract Is carried out, on their part only in case it is profitable. If the weather conditions are not what they ex pect and if the public does not turn out In sufficient numbers to make It profitable, the one-sided contract Is abrogated ana the horsemen must lose In order that the association shall not run behind. An entrance fee of $400 is collected from the horsemen before they can start their horses In this race and the major portion of It several months In advance of the race in order to Insure their attendance. In the event this money Is not paid the horse and the owner can be ruled off all tracks until it Is paid. In other words the association has an absolute guarantee of making the horsemen comply with their published condition, but on the other hand the horseman must take everything on faith. For Instance, when a racing programme Is announced for a given place the horseman scans It to see If there are races for which his horses are eligible. This determined, he then tries to ascertain what the chances are to get. his money In case he races at this point and Is lucky enough to win. His only method of determining this Is the standing of the gentlemen comprising the directorate and those officers in direct charge of the meeting. The high standing of the gentlemen com .posing the Portland Fair and Racing Asso ciation is what induced me to enter here a second time. That T was mistaken In do ing so is self evident. It was my inten tion to leave the city without saying any thing In reference to the canceling of this race, but an article appearing in the Sunday issue of The Oregonlan. appearing no doubt upon the authority of the fair management. Is so at variance with the facts that I very reluctantly make this statement. The horses King Brook. Bernlce R., Don. ashln and Orlena were at all times ready and anxious to start and If it had been un derstood that the consolation to this' race would be put on there could have been four additional starters. ' It is true that we would have preferred a dry track to a muddy one and permitted the. association to carry it over from Thurs- x .yyr.A1- . y.,.-..&"v1.-- f immviHi miinniMnnni nnrTiTiii niTrumn imiif ffnm iV if JOHTt HUBBARD. day to a good day, never anticipating that It would bo declared off entirely, as these horses were Just as able to .trot In the mud oh 6aturday as the horses comprising the two races that were permitted to go. At a little after 11 o'clock on Saturday I was In the act of getting my horsea ready to warm up for the so-called $10. 000 race, - when the marshal came up on horseback and haggled me a check for my entrance money with the statement that the race was off. """ At this very time a large streamer on the side of the car in which the band was playing announced that the (10.000 trot would go In the after noon. Now it is quite evident from the fact of my receiving a check for the entrance money at a short time after 11 A. M. that tha action to cancel this race must have been prior to that time and yet it was being ex tensively advertised as late as 12:30 o'clock that the race would take place in the after noon. It is my personal opinion, based on a conversation had Thursday evening with the fair management In reference to its can cellation, that It was known the night be. fore and even several days before that the race would not go. w. I. HIGGINS. PEOPLE HELD TO. BLAME Dr. Cudlipp Says They Were Warned of Rushlight. Asserting that it is now too early In Mayor Rushlight's administration to determine definitely whether he is competent for the place, but declaring that Portland needs "a Mayor who has high ideals, and a people who will stay by the stuff." and that if Rushlight ia not the man he should be recalled. Dr. John H. Cudlipp discussed the munic ipal situation from the pulpit of Grace Methodist Church last night. He alluded to the fact that Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher and Dr. "W. B. Hln B&n coul'd not agree on the best remedy, saying that although speaking from the same pulpit and to the same peo ple, "one advised devotion to the. Mayor, the other the recall as a good remedy." Dr. Cudlipp said in part: "If the city IS wide open, does not this tally exactly with what we were told by the prophets would happen were Mr. Rushlight elected? Is it not so that the three great dally newspapers of this city protested, cautioned, yes fairly entreated us not tt elect this man? Is it not so that we were told of Mr. Rushlight's consideration for cer tain evils, which must always stand over against good government? "Is it not so that again and again we were cautioned, both in picture and In word that Mr. Rushlight would make no promises? Was he not represented to us as a veritable sphinx? Yes, all this was put before us, not once, not twice, but times without number, and yet. in spite of it all, the sovereign people of Portland said, by decisive) vote, 'This man is our choice for Mayor.' And now, because we believe he is actually carrying forward the plans which he had proposed we are intimat ing a recall. "If there Is troublethe people of this city are not blameless. We went Into this thing with eyes open, and as I see It the shame. If there is shame, ia Just as much ours as It Is the Mayor's. "What If the Mayor should be re called? Who would take bis place? To whom would you look for relief? I ask. who of worth, who of ability, who of moral conception could be Induced to relinquish a settled practice in pro fession, or a prosperous and well-established business for a little pittance of $5000 a year for a brief two years, with the possibility of a recall con stantly threatening him? "Shall we recall, therefore? By all means, if Mr. Rushlight falls to do for Portland what she deserves, and 'must have, if she Is to take her proper po s'tlon among great cities. It would be a burning shame to neglect our duty here." METHODISTS TO CONVENE Notables of Church Will Assemble in Taeoma Wednesday. TACOMA, WashT" Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) With many distinguished Meth odists from different, parts of the country In attendance, the twenty eighth annual Pufret Sound conference of the Methodist Church will open its session In the new Masonic Auditorium Wednesday. Announcement will be made of the church appointments, and the transfers of various pastors Mon day. Joining with the regular confer ence will be a meeting of the Lay men's Association. This association will meet to elect four laymen and four ministerial delegates to the gen eral conference of ministers in qilad renr.lal session at Minneapolis, May 1, 1912. Among the notables attending the conference will be Bishop Charles W. Smith, who will preside; Robert Forbes, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Home Missionary and Church Ex tension Society; Adna Leonard, of New York, head of the Foreign Missionary Society; Clarence True Wilson, of Chicago, head of the Methodist Tem perance Societies, and Dr. J. B. Hing ley, representing the ministers of the entire church GREAT BANQUET IS HELD Day's Programme Begins With At tendance at Celebration of Mass in Cathedral and Ends at Festive Board. j More like the response to a call for , a Northwest convention of Catholic so- defies, was yesterday's attendance of Knights' of Columbus at ceremonies held under the auspices of Portland Council. In fact, it might have almost been termed a National meeting, for there were councils . represented from the Atlantic slope, the Sunny South, Southern California and northern points, with more from intermediate territory. A contrast was offered in 'two dele gations, one representing New Haven, Conn., Council No. 1, the first organiz ation to be instituted and at the head quarters of which Columblanlsm was born, while the other was Albany Coun cil, probably the youngest body affili ated with the National council in the United States. Besides Albany, the Northwest territory had members from Eugene, Astoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Marshfleld. Tillamook, Baker, Walla Walla, Everett. Bellingham, Bremer ton, Tacoma. Spokane, La Grande, North Yakima and Victoria- From the coun try at large were members from St Paul. St. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago, New York, Minneapolis, Scranton, Pa., Los Angeles', San Francisco and or ganizations In South Dakota. Portland Council admitted a class of candidates and in connection therewith celebrated Its last initiatory work for the year and probably until Its tenth annlversay, which will be observed In June, 1912. For that .reason invita tions were forwarded to every council In Oregon and Washington where It was possible for members to reach here conveniently. Masa la Celebrated. Mass at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, followed by initia tion work at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets, that contin ued until 7;30 o'clock, made up the day's programme, while the finals took place last night when one of the larg est banquets in the history of Port land was enjoyed at Uj.e Commercial Club. Frank E. Jago. manager of the club, said that there was no data In the archives of the institution to show that there had been a greater assem blage about the festive board. Table decorations were Oregon grape. Autumn leaves and varied floral, features, while on the walls were draped large American flags and those of Old Erin. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, grand knight of Portland Council, was toastmaster. Rt. Rev. ' Alexander Christie. Archbishop of the Oregon Di ocese, who preached the sermon in the morning, - delivered the Invocation at the banquet and later responded to a toast on "The Co-operation of the Laity." Rev. H. J. McDevitt spoke on "Our Holy Father, Pope Pius X." In begin ning his discourse. Father McDevitt dwelt upon the recent illness of the head of the Catholic Church and his recovery, saying that at the time he was "probably slumbering In that grand old palace of 11.000 rooms,", the Vatican. He said that, while, the pop ulation of the fnited States was esti mated at 90,000.000. it must be multi plied to indicate the Catholic popula tion of the world, which was placed at 250,000,000, and despite its proportions, "in gentle obedience to the saintly old man, who accepted the chair formerly held by St. Peter." Venn Loudly Applauded. George C. Hennessy, of Chicago, the superintendent of the chapel car of the Catholic Extension Society, which has reached Portland after touring the United States, was called upon extem poraneously, and his recital of "Kelly, Burke and Shea," and other verse of Celtic tone, received loud applause. Colonel David M. Dunne, collector of internal revenue, responded to "Our President" and said that this country had produced no man with a record of things done in continued public service as president William Howard Taft, who, he. said, had already given SR years of his life In various public capacities. Rev. Edward J. Conaty, pastor of the Rose City Park parish, spoke on citi zenship and said that the possession of citizenship entails a profound sense of personal responsibility if every citi zen fully realized it all cities would quickly he cleansed of eyil. 0 said. Roger B. Sinnott. state deputy, spoke of "Our Order"; Rev. W. A. Daly of "Catholic. Literature"; Ex-Senator Gearin on "Ideals of Knighthood"; T. J. Patterson on a few features that have broadened the scope of degree work: Grand Knight Savage, of Pre fontaln Council, Seattle, on how the Se attle spirit moves, and others on sub jects dealing with the order. The candidates Initiated were: Ches ter David Bodway, Anthony Campbell, Daniel T. Conley, Rev. James J. Con way, Thomas F. P. Curran, George W. Donnerberg. Joseph C. A. Donnerberg, James F. Doyle. Cornelius D. Durvlne, John C. English. James J. Fralney, J. J. Jennings, Rev. B. V. Kelly, Ed ward T. Kelley. John D. Kennedy, Ed ward Klilfeather, Frederick W. Kipper, Charles J. Kuper, James Lacey. E. F. Doherty. Rev. J. A. Moran. Cornelius P. Leohan, F. J. LIchtenberger, William I .MacNab. J. P. Maglnnls. Bert D. Ma honey. James F- Manion. John D, Mann, E. E. Marlon. William J. Murphy. Wil liam D. O'Connor, John O'Hae, Henry Plasker. James J.. Richardson, George W. Sanderson, Lawrence J. Schade, Ffancls A. Smith, James D. Sullivan, Thomas A. Sweeney and Joseph T. Waters. TRIP HAS BATTLE INTEREST (Corrtlnued trom First Page.) was forbidden to wed in New Tork State, and the gossip his romance with 19-year-old Madeleine Force caused throughout the country are be lteved to have Inspired the President's strong views as expressed above. Mr. Taft is going to discuss the mar riage and divorce laws In one of his addresses during the Western trip. He will make a plea for more uniform di vorce laws. VXIONS OPPOSE BOY SCOUTS Musicians Will Not Parade if Lads Escort Taft. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept, 10. As a con dition precedent to their furnishing music for the parade planned as an escort for President Taft on his visit to this city September 23, organized musicians today demanded through the Central Trades and Labor Union, of the committee in charge of the ar rangements for the Chief Executive's Was the mecca of more than one hundred people yesterday on the second free demonstration trip to the property. That they were investors who know the value of Port land's Columbia River Frontage and who fully appreciate what the opening of the Panama Canal will mean to Port land, is shown by the fact that sales aggregat ing $20,000 were closed then and there. More than $50,000 worth of FACTORY ACRES tracts - has been sold since the property was put on the market two weeks ago. Factory Acres is located in the Peninsula fac tory district on the Columbia River and is less than six miles from the center of Portland. It is just east of the Swift property, on which manufacturing plants that cost $4,000,000 have been erected during the past two years. Now is the time to buy in FAC TORY ACRES, while the prop erty is low in price. $500 invested there now will be worth thou sands to you before you are five years older. Prices $500 and up an acre easy terms. Call at our office and let us take you to the property and show you its many advantages. MEAD & MURPHY Sales Agents. Offices 522-526 Corbett Building. Phones Main 1503," A-1515. visit, that permission be denied the local contingent of the boy scouts of America to participate in the parade. Resolutions adopted by the Central Trades and Labor Union leaves the committee no alternative. Either the Boy Scouts must stay out- of the parade, or union musicians will not play. A request from the Boy Scouts for permission to Join in the President's escort had been under consideration by the committee, but no action on it has been taken. LIBERALS ARE CONFIDENT Easy Victory for Reciprocity Is Pre dicted in West. WINNIPEG. Man., Sept 10. With polling day on the reciprocity issue only 10 days off, the Liberals now claim an easy victory in the West. The Liberals. ridicule the theory that Canada will absorb United States ideals of government, through her growth in trade in that country. They point out that certain grains are no longer be ing grown in the United States and a market is offered for Canada's surplus products more profitable to deal Jn than that of England. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 10. Maximum temper ature, 67 degrees; minimum, 60 degreea. River reading. 8 A. M., 5.3 feet; change in last 24 hour. 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to S P. M., 0.01 Inch; total rain fall since September 1, 1911, 4.20 Inches; normal. 0.43 Inch: excess. 3. 78 Inches. To tal sunshine, 2 hours 36 minutes; possible. 12 hours 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. SI.. 29.54 Inches. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday, showers; winds mostly southerly. Oregon Monday fair., except showers northwest portion and along the coast; winds mostly southerly. Washington Monday fair; east showers west portion; winds shifting to southerly. Idaho Monday fair. EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. Compasses, field-glasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific ap paratus. Woodard. Clarke & Co. 120 Grand Ave, East Portlanders should hank "on the right side of the river." fc paid on savings. 4 To paid on certificates. Capital $100,000. Surplus $10,000. Assets $700,000 Mrs. Eaet Portlander pay your house expenses by check, we would appreciate that account. Remember, $1.00 opens an account. K. V. CARPENTER .... President O. S. FCLTON Cashier A. W. LIVINGSTOjr...A. Cashier Citizens Bank SECURITY is the first consideration in choosing your savings bank. , GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION offers protection of fxinds deposited in the lumbermens National Bank Its million of capital and four and a half millions of good assets give further assurance of safety. 4 Per Cent on Savings Established 1886 erchants National Bank Second and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 DEPOSITARY FOR THE DEPOSITARY FOE THE DEPOSITARV FOR THE . DEPOSITARY FOR THE Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals invited. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits. Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains "Bittilithic pavement is giving entire satisfaction in this city, both to prop erty owners Commend pnd city of ithighy ficials, and ' to you as a property owner, I, as a property owner, can rec ommend it very highly." Prom letter of L. J. Goldsmith, of Portland, Or., to Andrew McClel land, of Pueblo, Colo. M0N to Loan on City and Farm Property Western Bond & Mortgage Co. 416 Commercial Club BldK., Portland, Oregon. Tel. Main 7231, A 7331. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Cooitructa Aepna.lt and otaar Bits Bluoua Pavements. U-6li silectna feifl-, Portland, Or. Oskar UuaA Manager. ' TRAVELERS' GIT1DB. OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. Fralfht recalved dally at Oak-at. dock for To ' Dalles. Hood Rier, Whits Salmon. Umatilla, Kennewlck. Pasco. Richland. Hanford. White BlufU, and Intermediate nolnu. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER BEBVICJt FARE 50 CENTS TO itOOD RIVER. WHITB SALMON. TBS DALLES. Steamer lrves Portland Sun., Tnea, Thura. A. M Returning leaves Tha Dalles Hon, Wed.. Frl.. I A. M.. arrivlni at Port land about 5 P. M. same day. W. 8. Buchanan. Supt.: W. 6. Smallwood, Gaa'i. Ucr. Phone Main 260. A a27. EY Corner Fifth and Stark UNITED STATES. STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH. CITY OF PORTLAND. TRAVEI-EHS GUIDE. LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Bluecher. Sep 19.2 PM'Pr. Lincoln. Oct. 3 Cincinnati Sept. 2;ijtKal n Aug Vie. Sep 23 tKHz Carlton a la l arte Kenaui Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. GIBRALTAR. ALUIEKS, APUiS, GENOA. rS. S. HAMBURG... Sept. Jb. I P. H. S. MUL1KK Oct. 1'J S. S. CLEVELAND (World Cruise) . .Oct. 21 jwill have accommodations for Umlte-1 number of paascngers tu ITALY, vlav MA DEIRA and GIBRALTAR. twill NOT call at Aluifrs. Hamburg-American Line. 160 Powell St., San Francisco CaL: NortUern Pacific, J. O. McMullin, HKent; Burlinsrton. hlcago, Mil intuKee & Pueet Soon Kj. and otuer R. K nfflcee In Portland. HONOLULU $110 FIRST-CLASS ROrXTJ TRIP. Th. Tnnmt riellffhrful sbot on entire world tour for your vacation. Delightful sea bathing- at the famous beach of Walklkl. Tha splendid SS. Sierra (10,000. tons displace ment) makes the round trip In It) days, and one can visit on a side trip the living vol cano of Kllauea. which is tremendously ac tive, and see for himself the process of world creation. No other trip compares with tht for the marvelous and 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. Railings: Sept. '-'3. Oct. 24. Nov. 4. Nov. 25, etc Book now. OCEANIC 8. 8- CO.. 678 Market btreet. San Francisco. San Francisco, Los Angelea and San Pedro Direct. North paclflo S. S. Co.'a S. S. Roanoks anri- S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday alter nately at 6 P. M. Titcket office 133 Third St.. near Alder. MARTIN J. HIGLET. Passenger Agent. W. E. SLUS.SER, Frelcht Agent. I'uone. M. 1314. A 1314. THE BIG 3 BEAR BEAVER -ROSE CITY EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR San Francisco and Los Angelea WITHOUT CHANGE. S. S. Bearer Salla 9 A. M. September 10. SAN FRN'CIbCO A PORTLAND 6S. CO. Ticket Office, 112 Third St. phones Main 402 and A 141)2. Str. MONARCH Astoria Centennial Leaves Portland 7 A. M. dally, arrives Astoria 1:3 P. M. Leaves Atoria P. Al.. arrive Portland 11 P. M. FARE $1 Wash.-St. Dock. Tel. Marshall 1979. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER. Salla from Ainsworth Dock. Portland. A. M.. Aug. 4. 8. 14, 19. 24. 29. Bept 8. a, 18, 18. 23. 28 and every 5 days. Freight .re ceived at Ainsworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M Passenger fare, first-class. $10; second class. $7. Including meals and berth. Ticket office Ainsworth Dock. Phones Main 2CS. Main 170. A 1284. NEW YORK-PORTLAND KEGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Rates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 215 Railway Exchange Bide, Portland, Or. Main 8378V A 3&a