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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1911)
'SOUND AHD FURY' CONFUSE EUROPE Italy, Mi!d in Warfare, Backed From Limelight by New Moves in Portugal. BRITAIN STILL DISTURBED T.. r. O'Connor Note Widening Breach Blnrn Mtxrals and Labor Lradrrn Domestic Sll a at Ion I More Threatening. BT T P. O'CONNOR. XtW'al tha rutin Truhune copyright. 1'JM. by the Tribun rompany ) LONDON. O-t. i?j.rll I The last week ni full of rol and fury, but whthr It slfnlfied anTthlna; re mains to ba seen. The labor men held conferences tha rhurrh men held eon araaaes and several of tha Cabinet mln litar addressed meetings or wrote let ters, while aranr forelan secretary In Korop has bee n pouring forth dls patchea. In forelain affair, aa Tripoli ousted "Morocco aa a srarehead. PortUKal no m ouxts Tripoli. Out of all this hurly-burly, this ia xrx aummtna; np Italr la conducting tha war In auch a enteel. benevolent and leiaur-lr fashion that tha dectalYa moment for a European Intervention aeema as jrat remote. Price ml Tripoli Real laaae. Public opinion In ln.;lanl and the ether rountrlea runa atlll atrona sainat Italr. but at tha Mint time fie eerier 1 disposition la to settle doa-n to t'ia acceptance of an arcom pllahed fact and probahlr the ono question finally left for mediation la rt whether Italy mill ho. Tripoli, hut whether It a 11 pay for It or et It for nothlnic Tha portuauese authorities In I-on-tn profess to lauah at the royalist demonstration, but evidently some e rious Insurrection was attempted and. while the rltlra remain stanchly re puhliran. tiie country regions, eapectal ly the Fianih. frontier, remain roy aliet. Turnine to home affairs Tha labor conferences elicited a momentous dec laration atfalnl a formal stnka or anv form of French syndicalism. All the older heed of the irades union movement are seriously alarmed at tha spree. I of insura-ent doctrines and ths possibility of a serious and widespread reaction amona the pub lic aaalr.st all labor demonstrations and movements. But the your.ser section of tha la borltlcs ts olwi repernua and this week crnt, out of of Ice some of the veter ans, and. though the strike fever has somewhat abated. et there Is a se rious prospect of a bis; strike of coal miners, art the frj;iitened house Ir.nl.lere. etpectlna a bitter Winter, al ready are fillina their cellars with eel supplies. Another rromlnent featnre of the week ass the growing; and widening breach beta sen liberalism and labor. Ths soteh Liberals, resenting the at tempt f lahorltee to lose sn Important bv-eleetmn at Kilmarnock by a third candidature, pow threaten ta run l.lb eraia at .il net t.ie l.aborltes In some of tre Frotch constituencies, which now re iMniffH to fsll Into labor hsnde. One of tlee sots Is In Imndee. where the Isbonte for ti e last two elections rordla'ly worked, with Winston Church t I. Now i hirchi:i favor the running of a second Liberal candidate. Tht pronouncnier.i is made more aertoti lv two currents running asslnst f.urehl'l and tl e ministry In tne lahor rarVi. In ti e first place, the l-eb.r:te still pr.tt loudly against t.'e empi'ment of tie military in the recent railway strike and. secondly. rr.anT oppose the passage of Lloyd ilirf s insurance bill, unless certain labor amendments are accepted. MlaUtry la la ltaaaer. LI"' ! -tic. rue and the other Cabinet ministers repU by reit.ratinr with atror(ter lars iace their determination to pi- the insurance bill during the Autumn session and thus this Autumn sepii.n I'pcns up a vista of Ma uncer tainties. T"e unlimited support of tie Liber s' end Irish, the Tory liesltatlon to a 1opt an attitude ot open uos'illty and I.lov d- ie-'Tae iexttilv will plohsbly p.i ! I Mm and the hi'l throurh. but the situation Is not without peril to Lloyd t'eorae. to the Insurance bill, and to t.".e existence of the i?-,ln'a:ry. tne point which stands out briaht'y In tha aurrounlinc imilirr.l la tha rrtne rule campaign. Join ltel.nond s'arted tils aeek with a bia speech and reception In Winchester, i hurchlll re.terate.l V e determination of the re nlstr to free Ireland Merhert Samuel bearded tKe Orartf lion in hi Belfast den and supported br Lord Pirrle. the biccest business T-'an In Ireland, defied and lauis.-ed at 4 arson a threat of rebel. ion. Lven the phlegmatic Liberal Lord Haldar.e has Issued a man'.'esto In fa ..r of home rule, and private confer ences srd puMIe aat hennas n"w are sriinlied among the Liberals and over the courtrv. The f'.na! sood nees Is that the fl rkrcls! committee appointed by the ministry to deal wit.i the financial problems of home ru.e Is reported rave come to decision. faverah'e and united SEAS WORST IN 25 YEARS 1 arthtjuake. at ra rW-llrtrd t aae of nes-ord-nrvakcrs. I'f"it"l l. Wa.-i . Oct .Special tor l was brouaht IJ th s city to. richt :rai the bar at the em-ance to Oravs Harbor ts te rjuehest it ha been in a ouartcr of a cent m tho.iah t ..ere has he.u ro s'.orm or the toaft. The c.vprain 4f one of te sea-g'lr.g tuss of this port sa'l lnnitiM thst the ssa on tne bar was eo r(uitu be wouM pot atterupi to take his tui out with t.-.e bar In its present ahapa. iind.T at.y copd: t lor. a Leporta from t.ie teach resorts are tiiat tne have been rolling In on the beach eiual U a sevore st rm (Leafsricc men say there has evidently ben a verr heavy storm rr eartn CJaaa at sea. FALLS CITY HAS OWN FAIR Cargantaan rult ami vegetable- MvMn b Home- Folk. rtI,L IT1. 'r. ". t - tSpeclal The annual tao dava' asrlci.ltutal fair opened esteriiar uner the n-s: fawrable w.aihfr .rci'"ri.n The abiht cf farm and aart'sn produns ara aacaadiagly Una. Fumpkjna a eigh th g pounds, rabbares' of iO pounds, Beid ccrn H feet hich. with well-developed ears of rrain. turnips, caull floaer. potatoes. s.iuasnea. gourds, sun flowers and other products of enormous , are on exhibition. The fruit Is not up to the usual standard, more par ticularly In the apple d:sp!ay. otherwise the entire ahowlng Is far better than in previous years. A flue colteetfoa of needlework, em broidery and oil paintings la on exhibi tion. Canned goods, bread and other household producta have a prominent place. William Lee is showlnar a fine collec tion of hla work as a taxidermist, ln cludlna a wildcat. two stiver-gray Sfiui'rels. skunk and pheasant. The chief exhibitors are: J. S. S. Powell. C C Gardner. William and M. O. Eliis. Mr. tears, T. IX Hollowell. Mrs Cochran, George Hegler and F. K. Hubbard. The exhibitors are all home people and tha attendance la principally of home fo'.ks and their enthusiasm over tha fine show helps to make this an nual event worth all the effort re nulred In preparing for it. The barbe cue consists of a TiMrtered steer, roast e Jn an outdoor oven. TAHK LAW 15 IN FORCE PI.AV TO CALL RFFEUEXDCM IS THWARTED BY COCXCIL. South Portland Folk Find Ordi nance) Became Effective aa Soon aa Pasaod. Hopes of residents of Fouth Portland that they would be able to invoke tha referendum to prevent tha L'nion Company from installip.g oil tanks, stables snd other equipment In the South Portland district, were blasted yesterday when they learned that the ordinance regarding the tanks was pro. vlded with sn emergency clsuse which eliminated the usual statutory time for the ordinance to become effective and made It a law as soon as passed. But hopes ot getting the subject so settled that the oil tanks will not be permitted In South Portland or In any other part of the city have not been abandoned. The oniy remaining way to proceed Is to get the City Council to amend or repeal the oil tank ordi nance and steps along this Una are to be taken st once. It is said. B. C. Jones, of the South Portland Boosters Club, said yesterday that a number of the members of the City Council have ssld that they will be In favor of the ordinance being repealed or amended for the benefit of those who own home In South Portland and who declare that Hie oil tanks would endansrer their lives and the stables their health. A mass meeting of South Portland cittxens is to bo arranged for next m'eek at which the method of procedure will be discussed. 'One thing Is sure." said Mr. Jones yesterday, "and that Is that the cittxens of South Portland are" going to fiaht oil tanka to the end. We have con sidered all methods of procedure and think we will ask the City Council to eome to our rescue. We have sent a petition to Mayor Kushllght in which we set up our claims and t believe he will not overlook us. "If the City Council will not take up the subject, which seems Improbable from what we have been promised bv Councilmen. e will make a test of the Initiative. We can get enough signers In a few hours and cn draft an ordinance for the vote of the people at the election In January. We are not alone flahtlng for ourselves, but for the people over all the city. We do not want oil tanks In our neighborhood nor do we want them in any other part of tha rttr- BOAT ROPE SAVES MAN KVLIa INTO niVFR FOLLOWS EF FOnT TO FKF.E LACXCHF.S. FxploMon of Oil Tank Barns Craft on Hhrcr anil Thro Oihrr Are Thrr-atrned hj Blaic. Narrnwly Mp.nff dath by drown ing. whM. h f11 into the WillamtM t Rtvfr hlowr the Ft! bridire whfi nar. Inr thrr 1 unrh4 from fir,-.- K. O. Fmtth. aftH.Miint caMv of the South rn rriflo In PortLini. was mt'i) mnt ntsht by catching th- .-, intr rop of on of the .AunrhM and pulling him iKlf to the tiitck. 5 -nil n wtnt under the watt-r twice, at the end of the old Ataka drrk. An trlrn of T-vvline in th oil tank of the laumrh Maznpa. belonsintt ts J. Grant r.d J. Vhte. proprietors of the SatlorV Hoard I a Moiiae. et fir to the huildf nz. a mall fram hoat houa. tn which It na, ket-t. and the Main threat"nd thr launche., which Smith looaened frm tti wharf. Th flan.ci ce, accord :n, to Wh it. tn dome to .so. with n irpnrance. hpa Smith, who max In the ofjtie of the Orescon 'a-ihlncton n.nlroad A Navitsatlon Comrany. heari the expl-lon he ran r-wn to the h.itl'ouee and withOiit a- fflft.nc iinMH th launrhsfii. Irrtin t hen drift down th urMm until plckd up by the patrol h."at Kltdnr. Bni the firhat Gere II. W'll ltam and Y.ral fire companies annmerrd th call. The fir pprao from ihe boathnu to the old Alak d'V-k and to a number of nthr .mU hnathoii;es moored cloe to the bank. .After ten minut work wth th.e tUme. dancer to the Alaska dock was averted. 250 GIRLS ESCAPE FLAMES Inmatrs of toot shepherd Home I'lrv? In 'lch!C'n na lrin rlre. V HKEl.lN'd. V Oct. . The Catholic Horn of the Qoot SV.epherd at Ktinctn. na r thts city, was entirely .letryed h f;re that started at t o'clock this mornlns. "ne of the 55 girl Inmates of the home isniie and detected t:ie o1.tr cf smoke. She aroused one of the sisters in rharire. and t he ci ildren were led from t e burning buiUiinc to a nearby hlll- S'.lex N.to was Injured, but many were In sr.ir.tr attire. The loss Is between f:5.0OO and $50. 0i. l ive Ire MiocV liolden. Alex llol Von. a plpeman In Knalne Coniranv No. I son of I.ce G Holden. a as severely tvlnvl last nlcht in tou'-h'nc live aires in a b:irr.tr. house st l.i y.tt-t rven:h str-et. lipomtn u t:j. of the nni cotni anv, was also shH keil. Tie house, sr.lih was set sf'.re bv crossel wires In the garret, was omned bv tl ovcrsrdt. and wss damsce-l to the extent of lisii. the en tire se.onn story being hurne-l Orrinn I le-ta-k Fvhiblt Host. SPOKANv:. Wash. Oct i Special l Xalter J. Pomes. f fcTrs'. r . is the hish eh:bnor m isinnmas in the Interstate Fair ta the livestock ex hibits, drawing lis. DELUGE WASTES BIO AREA EN SOUTH Traffic in Colorado Tied and Many Towns Inun dated by Flood. Up RESIDENTS FLEE. TO HILLS Water In Stres-ta of Sllverton and Dolores Reported Three Feet Ieep Indians in . Mexico Missing Many May Be Lost. DfRANGO. Colo.. Oct. . Southwest ern Colorado and Northern New Mexico are devastated as a result of the heav iest storms and most severe floods this section has experienced since 1S84. Miles of railroad track, many scattered houses and at least two towns have been washed away, mines hava been flooded and temporarily abandoned, and It Is reported that aeveral lives hava been lost. Reports from Arboles. a town of 00 Inhabitants. S5 miles east of here, ara that practically the entire, town has been destroyed and several people are reported missing. Farmlngton. N. M.. reports that sov eral Indians lave lost their Uvea In that vicinity. Bavfleld and Ignaclo are Inundated and all residents hava fled to the hills. The river Is still rising. Tha Mancos River has overflowed and the town of Muncos Is under water. Sllverton reports two feet of water In Its streets and Dolores 1 under three feet of water, which ta rising rapidly. Railroad traffic is suspended and officials say It cannot be resumed for days after the water subsides. At Alamosa hundreds of volunteers are working tonight throwing up an em bankment to prevent tha overflow of the Itlo Grands and flooding of the city. THEODORE KRUSE SEEN .mkss.;e to wiff. says hk is ox way to gkrmaxy. In Be-llef That Missing Hotel Man Is Suffering From Dementia, Son Goes In Torsuit. A cable message was received Sat urday announcing that Theodora Kruse. who mysteriously disappeared from "Portland September tl. had been In Plvmouth. England, and that ha had left that city on his way to Hsmburg. Germany. Hamburg Is near Bremer haven, tha home ot Mr. Kruse s father. , The message was received by Mrs. Theodora Kruse. who since her hus band's absence has been in control of tha Belvedera Hotel and tha Louvre Cafe in thla city. From the tone of the dispatch, which Mrs. Kruse says la from a reliable source, she is led to believe that her husbands mind was unbalanced and her son Richard. 1 g-years-old. Imme diately atartad for Bremorhaven in an effort to overtake hla father. The report of Mr. Kruse's where abouts came aa a result of efforts on the part of Mrs. Kruse to trace her husband from the time ha left Seattle the day following his departure from Portland He was followed to a point on the ft. Lawrence River, in Canada, where it was thought he sailed for Europe. Mrs. Kruse ay believes finan cial worries unbalanced her husbands mind and that he went to Germany ahlle suffering mentally. PERMISSION OF DECEIT Allowable When It Is Pleasant and Costa Nothing. Washington Irving. Sketch Book. The most favorite object of curiosity, however. Is Shakespesre's chair. It When Nerves Need Look back to the cause, for one can never get well until the cause of. sickness is removed. Perhaps it's the drug, caffeine, grown in coffee. That thing which makes the heart of the coffee drinker flutter, and fail; also slowly breaks down the nerves in many people (not all). Jf you are one of the many affected by coffee, and reallv want to get well, sup pose you leave off the drink which has caused the trouble, and take on well-made OSTUM for the morning beverage. In a few days you may discover why "There's a Reason" FHtia stands In the chimney-nook of a small, gloomy chamber. Juat behind what was his father's shop. Here he sat many a time when a boy. watching tha slowly revolving spit, with all the longing of an urchin, or of aa evening listen ing to the crones and gossips of Strat ford, dealing forth churchyard tales and legendary anecdotes of the trouble some times of England. In this chair it is the custom of every one who visits the bouse to sit: whether thia be done with tha hope of Imbibing any of the Inspiration of the bard. I am at a loss to say; I merely mention tha fact: and mine hostess privately assured - me that, though built of solid oak. such was the fer vent zeal of devotees, that the chair had to be new bottomed at least once in three years. It is worthy of notice also. In the history of this extraordinary chair, that It partakes something of the vol atile nature of the Santa Caaa of Lor etto or the flying chair of the Arab Ian enchanter; for, though sold soma few years ago to a Northern Princess, yet. strange to tell. It has found Its way back again to the old chimney corner. I am always of easy faith in such matters, and am very willing to be deceived, where the deceit Is pleasant and costs nothing. BOY'S QUERY UNITES 2 LAD IDENTIFIES PHOTO AS ONE OF GRANDPA'S BROTHER, Chief of Police Rhodes, of Baker, Found by Relative In Elgin, I1L, After 17 Tears' Search. CHICAGO. Oct. . (Special.) Per sistent questions of a seven-year-old grandson about a portrait In a cir cular will lead to the reunion of H. J. Rhodes, a naval veteran, whose home Is in Elgin and his brother; David Rhodes. Chief of Police of Baker, Or. The brothers hsd been lost to each other for 17 years. Tha brother at Elgin ran away from the family home at Stoughton.Wis.. at the fge of 15 and Joined tha Navy at 17. serving through the war. His brother enlisted and fought in the Army during tha same period. The brothers were in communication dur ing the war, but afterward drifted apart and for a generation have been unable to find one another. Several years ago H. J. Rhodes re tired from business and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Wabl. In Elgin. A short time ago an Illustrated booklet advertising Baker came to the home and fell Into the hands of Harry Wahl. the little grandson of the vet era n. Oh. look, he exclaimed, as he turned the psges. here's the picture of a man with a name like grandpa's. all dressed tip like a policeman." "Yes. son." replied the mother, "there are lots of men with the same name." "Well, didn't grandpa have any brothers or anything?'' persisted the boy. "Anyway this man looks like grandpa." "D-a-v-l-d." spelled the boy. Tm go. lng to call him Uncle David. Sea grandpa, here Is Uncle David." The old man studied the picture, and then wrote to the man In Baker. The relationship was established, and Mr. Rhodes will start to Baker to visit his brother In a few days. STEAMER EUREKA AGROUND Cargo Is t'nloadcd From Vessel In Bering Sea Waters. NOMR. Oct. $. The steamship Eure ka Is aground In the mud at Keowallk. Kotzebue Sound. 6he Is lightering 900 tons of freight 10 miles from Its destin ation. The Eureka, a steel steamship of II 21 tons gross, is owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and was un der charter for one trip to the West ern Alaska Steamship Company. She sailed from Seattle for Bering Sea points September t with 3000 tons of freight. She touched at Nome Septem ber 1. and discharged the greater part of her cargo. Captain J. M. Johnaon is In command of the Eureka, which carries a crew of tt men. MRS. BALDWIN TO EXPLAIN Police Commission Wants to Know of Criticisms. Summoned to appear before the Po lice Commission because she criticized that body in a speech before the Minis terial Alliance, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the Department of "There's ia Reason Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Face Peeling Easy Blonde or Brunette "The "blonde's complexion fades early, because her skin Is extraordinarily thin and fine." eaye Mme. Lina Cavalleri, perhaps the most famous living beauty. "The brunette's, as a rule, is the re verse. The skin Is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance." For either the faded blonde's skin or the brunette's. oily or sallow com plexion, the best remedy is ordinary mercollzed wax. Used dally, this will give one an entirely new complexion within about a week' time. The wax gradually absorbs the worn-out surface skin, with aU its defects, a little each day. without affecting th delicate underskln In the least. The latter will have the exquisitely beautiful glow of youth Indeed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so far aa appearance goes, by & course of this simple treatment. Merconzed wax, se curable at any dru- etore, is applied like cold cream. Adv. That "the best is cheapest" in street pavements as well as most s other things is demonstrated in cities where fcitu lithic pavement is used. TKE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY . Constructs Asphalt and otnsr Bitu mlnoui Pavements 805-008 Electric bldr.. Portland, Or. Oskar Hubar, Manager. Public Safety, will be asked to explain her actions Monday. Several Items In her requisitions for the coming year to run the depart ment, it la aald. were cut by the. Police Commission because they were not considered essential. Called before the Ministerial Alliance to explain her work, Mrs. .Baldwin is said to have complained to the members of that body thst she was being hampered by the action of the board In curtailing her expenses. Members of the board heard of the remarks and gave her the official summons yesterday. WILSON BOOMED IN WEST League Organized In California. ' New Jersey Clubs Pledge Support. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 8. The tlrst gun of the Woodrow Wilson Presi dential campaign-in the West was fired today with the organization of the first Wilson League In California at a meeting at the Hotel Sacramento of some of the most prominent party leaders of the state with local "progres sive" Democrats. TREXTOK, N. J., Oct. . The state convention of the Federation of Demo cratic Clubs of New Jersey adopted a resolution this afternoon to support Governor Woodrow Wilson for the Pemocratlo nomination for President of the United States. . Centralia Election Iate Unsettled. ' CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) Mayor Guerrler has announced to the City Council that he had not de cided upon a date for the special elec tion to determine whetner or not Cen tralia should adopt a commission form of government. The election must be called within 60 days after the filing of the petition, the petition having been accepted at last week's meeting or the Council. Biggest Slde-Whceler Is Launched, DETROIT, Oct. 8. The new steel pas senger steamer City of Detroit II. said to be the largest and finest side-wheel boat in the world, was launched here today. It cost $l..ri00,000 and will be in the Detroit-Buffalo trade ir ixi 99 WORRY A Sure Starter for III Health. Useless worrying (a form of nervousness) Is Indirectly the result (through the nerves) of Improper feeding. A furniture man of Memphis says: "About a yesr ago I was afflicted with nervous spells, would worry so over trivial things. I went to consult one of the best physi cians tn Memphis and he asked, among many questions. If I drank coffee. "His advice was: "Go to some provision store and get a box of Postum. drink it In place of coffee, and' as you are confined to your desk to a great extent try and get out In the open air as much as possible.' I fol lowed his instructions regarding the Postum. "At that time my weight was 142 and I was taking all kind of drugs and medicines to brace me up but all failed. Today I weigh 1SS and all of my old troubles are gone, and all the credit Is due to having followed this wise physician's advice and cut off the coffee and using Postum in Its place. ' "I now consider my health perfect and that It is all due to my having used Postum in place of coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason for quitting the drug drink coffee, and' there's a reason for drink ing Postum. Trial ten dava proves them all. Look In packages for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wcllvllle." Mlcblgaa, L-UMBERSVIENS National Bank CAPITAL $1,000,000 4 per cent on savings Established 18S6 erchants National Bank Second and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 t T"" DEPOSITARY FOR THE UNITED STATES. DEPOSITARY FOR THE STATE OF OREGON. DEP0SITARV FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH. DEPOSITARY FOR THE CITY OF PORTLAND. Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals invited. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 . Surplus 750,000 ' Oldest National Bank West of tho Rocky Mountains WILLS Every man and -woman should make a will, and the advan tages of a Trust Company acting as Executor or Trustee will be generally conceded. WILLS may be drawn and filed with this company, which is authorized under the state banking law to act as Administrator. Security Savings & Trust Company Portland, Oregon. Capital, $1,000,000. , Surplus, $400,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce INCORPORATED 1S0T. H.-d Office-Toronlo, Canada. New York-M Exeh.n. Plac London 1 Lombard Street. Over two hundred other branches tn the United States and Canada. p..fvmpT taken of collections, drafts on all foreign countries and prln flUl eftles l United slates and Canada bought and sold, and a general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on Time and Special Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS F. C. HALPaS, Manager. TRAVELERS' CCIPE- tiMrnmt Oct. 1. 10 A. M. lt&::-2"t : SlV: KAFLW. SO T a unlTKK . . Ort. 12, 2 P. M. ?ffi'vK&Nb (World Cralae) Oct 2J Samb-Amerlcan Line, ,0 P.-.11 if-. Krancl.co. CaU or ?V. o.. Nor bldg.. Portland. Orfson. HONOLULU $110 FIRST-CLASS ROOD TRIP. The most delightful apot on entire world ?!r ir.r vacation. De ghtful aea bath r.M."o" beach of Waikikl. Ths infandld SS. Bl.rra (10.000 tons diaplace ?in?f makes tha round trip in IS days, and on. ca" visit on a side tr.p the living vol !.c; Kllauea. which !s tremendously ac flv"e and see for himself the process o wo, J rritlonT So other trip compares with this tnrthe marvelous and wonderful In nature. l?i.it the islands now. while you can do It ,o easily and quickly and while the volcano T. active Prompt attention to telegrams for riAns. Ballings: Oct. 14. Nov. . Nov. 2o. Dec 16. etc Book now. OCEANIC b. S. CO., --3 Market Street, baa iTanciteo. CANADIAN PACIFIC STKAMSHIPS. Kxpresa Kervlce via ST LAWRENCE RIVER SCENIC ROUTE Lewi Than 1 Days at Sea by the EMPRESSES Oy- THE ATLANTIC. Weekiv faittr.frs to Europe. F!rst-c!as. JHi.W: Winter months. teecond-class, ..3.75; One-class cabin (III 6PM1AL CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS. Friday. Dec. 1. Empress of Britain. Saturday. Dec. S. Lake Manitoba FrHay. Dec. IS. Empress of lre'?r":,v Berthing plans now open. Book fcariy. THIRD-CLASS RATES Hamburg.Anierp, Bremen, etc '. aJ-ii Liverpool. London. Glasgow. Bel- Knr ar." Denmark.' Fwe'd'en ... $34.73, ii'.ZS Special rail rates n request. E. K. Johnson. G. A.. 142 Third St. All rail an S. f. scents sell Can. Pac. . . ..- tickets. THE BIG 3 BEAR BEAVER -ROSE CITY EXPKESS STEAMERS IOB San Prancisco and Los Angele WITHOUT CHAN'OE. Retrrr Sail. 4 P. M. October 9. BAN FRN"ICO at PORTLAND aa. tta. BVM "lTcke, office. 14 Third SU ! hones Main 405 and A 1402 -nrr Corner Fifth and Stark TRAVELERS' GCIDg. OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STR.J.N.TEAL Freight received dally at Oak-st. dock for The Dalles. Hood River. White Salmon. Uraa t 1 1 1 a. Kennewick, Pasco. Richland, Hanford. White Bluffs, ana intermediate points. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER SERVICE. FARE 50 CENTS TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE SALMON. THS Steamer leaves Portland" Sunar.Tu"'a1v; Thursday. 7 A. M. EtuTO'nJf ."A Tw Dallea Monday, Wednesday. Friday T A. M., arriving at Portland about 5 P. M. aama da. W8 Buchanan, Supt.; W. S. Smallwood. Qen'l Mgr. Phone Main ggfio. A 35 San Francicso, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. North Pacific S. S. CO.. S. """"J" and S. 8. Elder sail every Wednesday alter nately at 6 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third " mIrtIN rkwur, Penger Aent. W. E. SLt SSER. Pr''f'h,t.'snt- Phones M. 131- A 1314. COOS BAY LINE 6TEAMER BREAKWATER. Sails from Alnswortn. Dock. Portland. 8 t M -very Tuesday. Freight received at Alnsworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M. Pas aena" tale, first-class. 10: aecond-claa.. T. including meal, and berth. Ticket office Alnsworfh Dock. Phones Mala 2d. Main 170. A 133. Steamer Anvil sails from Albers Dock No. 3. Tuesday, October 1". 7 P. M., for Tillamook. Bay City. Newport. Florence, Bandon and CoQUlUe P.iver points. Ticket office 128 Third st. Phone Main 628, A 4596. Dock phone A 1902. Main 151. Freight and passengers. , NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGTJXAR freight STSRVTCBL Low Rates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 213 Rallvray Eacbanae Bids Portland, or. Mala K37H. A saH mm Interest in "Launch Sold., ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. S. (Special.) A hill of sale was filed in the Custom House todav whereby. W. N. Reddaway, of Nehalcml Fells a half interest In the gasoline launch Meta M., to H. A,. Bell for loo. The vessel Is In service an the Nehalem Bay- WW 7!