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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913. DAMAGED STEAMER MISSING 0(1 LAKE Distress Signals After Collision on Superior Cease Suddenly. CREW OF 16 LOST, IS FEAR Collier, Crashed, Compelled to Aban don Search In Fog for Ore Ves sel That Has Disappeared. Boilers Possibly Flooded. CALUMET. Mlrh.. June 16. The ore steamer Jesse Spauldlnff, damaged to an unknown extent in a collision with the coal steamer William P. Snyder, Jr., Is missing on Lake Superior to night. Distress signals from the Spaulding ceased suddenly after the collision during a heavy fog, and the Snyder, which had backed clear, was unable to find the other injured vessel. After a long search for the Spauld ing. the Snyder, which was badly dam aged above the water line, was forced to atempt to reach its home port, Su pelor. Wis. Wireless messages from the Snyder indicated that vessel ex pected to make port under its own power. Distress Signals Halt Suddenly. Sudden stoppage of the Spaulding's distress signals. according to- lake sailors, may mean that the ore steam er's boilers were flooded. It Is pos sible that the vessel was beached. Collison between the Spaulding and the Snyder took place early this morn ing in a dense fog. The vessels crashed together while rounding Keweenawa Point. the Spaulding southbound and the Snyder north. The vessels lurched apart after the crash and the Spaulding drifted away into the fog. The Spaulding began sounding dis tress signals a few moments after. No boats or wreckage from the other ves sel were found by the Snyder. Crew of, 16 on Craft. The Jesse Spaulding carried a crew of 16 men. Local harbor officials de clared tonight that the chances were the Spaulding had Bunk, If the injuries had been at all serious. "If the Spaulding were not in sight when the fog lifted it probably went down, and if no small boats were seen, sll hands probably went with it." said the harbormaster at South Chicago, where the Spaulding frequently had docked. "There is little chance to beach a ves sel on the shore of Lake Superior, as the water is deep in most places right up to the rocks." BANKS REFUSE EXCHANGE Mexico in Flurry Because New Loan Come In Installments. MEXICO CITY, June 16. Foreign exchange. for which a month ago bankers demanded as high as 2.60 pesos for one dollar gold, but which dropped to nearly normal two pesos for one dollar gold with the announcement of the placing of the 200 million peso loan by the Government, rose again yesterday to approximately 2.20, sev eral banks declining to sell at any price. The flurry started with the refusal of the Banco Naclonal de Mexico, through which it is understood the French loan funds are to be paid, to sell exchange, giving as a reason that its balance was exhausted abroad. The real reason is said to be that the loan funds are beinr delivered in Install ments instead of In a lump sum. as apparently was expected. The first 50,000.000 pesos paid in have been ex hausted by pressing government obli gations, and the second, installment la not yet available. BULGARIA IS WILLING Mixed Garrisons for Contested Dls-J l riots, However, Suggested. SOFIA, June 15. The Bulgarian Government has replied to the Servian invitation for demobilization urging in effect that the allies adopt the Bul garian arbitration proposal. Bulgaria, the note adds. Is ready for demobilization, but suggests in order to prevent further attempts at pres sure it is necessary the contested dis tricts should be occupied by mixed garrisons. The British Government has appealed direct to King Ferdinand in favor of demobilization. SOFIA, June 15.The Greek Govern ment has submitted to Bulgaria a pro posal for demobilization similar to that proposed by Servia. BELGRADE, JunT" 16. The Servian Cabinet, of which M. Uasiteh was Pre mier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, resigned today. GRAIN CROP OUTLOOK GOOD Leading: AVheatgrowers Figure Yield Will Almost Equal Lst Year's. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. June 15. iSpeclal.)The present, outlook fox the 1913 grain crop in the Klickitat Val- Z. w8, Very avorable. Fall grain, which in many fields got a poor stand last Fall, has rounded out in good , fPt VIth the unusua-l heavy rainfall this Spring, followed by good growing weather during May and June. Lead ing wheatgrowers figure that under the present conditions the crop will be nearly equal to the yield of last year. Barley has made an exceptionally good growth, and the oat crop is in good condition. Crop prospects in Kastern Klickitat are better thin the" hae been for a number of years Local wneat buyers have started to b!,t lTrr ontract on the new crop but prices have not been made public IDAHO PRISONER ESCAPES Twin Falls Man Jumps From Win dow of Moving Train. DENVER. Colo June 15. John Chis holm, of Twin Falls, Idaho, jumped from the window of a moving Union Pacific passenger train here today thus escaping from the custody of Deputy Sheriff Daniel . Viergauer of Kent County, Mich., by whom Chisholm was being taken to Grand Rapids Mich., to answer to a charge of bigamy! Hen Believer In Number IS. ALBANY, Or.. June 15. (Special ) On Friday, May 23, Mrs. C. O. Sheivik of this city set a hen on 13 eggs and they hatched on Friday. June 13. Only seven of the 13 eggs produced chickens. ) FALLS CITY SCHOOL PUPILS - Photo by McPherren. Members of the class, reading from left to rlghti Top row Clara (iampwra, Ivan Buell, James Bohle, Louise Sampson. Second ron Lena Kendoll, Howard Smith, Luetic Tlcbenor, Hal. Wade, Sylvia Phil lips. Third row Ida Deal, Iva Oral (twlna). Fourth row Marie Reese, Wallace Gottfried, Mattle Kersmson, Adelbert Deal. Olive Deal. Bottom row Loleta West, Chester Ward. Floyd Harris, Kllzabeth Sammons, PALLS CITY, Or, June 14. (Special.) The entire 20 members of the eighth grade in the Falls City school passed in the May exam ination, the high grade of 98.6 per cent being made by James Bohle the lowest grade, 88.4 per cent; average for class, 93.65 per cent. CHILD LABOR FOUGHT Progressive Party Starts War for Federal Prohibition. BEVERIDGE'S PLAN USED Proposal la to Have Congress Deny Right of Interstate Transporta tion to Products of Child La bor Responsibility Placed. NEW YORK June 15. A compre hensive plan for Federal prohibition of child labor will be proposed In a bill to be Introduced In the House of Repre. sentatives in Washington on Tuesday by Representative Copely. of Illinois, it was announced by National Progres sive party leaders here tonight. The bill is based on the principles of ex Senator Beveridge's original proposal in 1907, denying the right of Interstate transportation to the products of child labor. Manufacturers, producers, interstate carriers, jobbers and wholesalers are made responsible for unlawful ship ments. By provisions of the bill similar to that of the pure food and drugs act, commerce remains . free to goods stamped or labeled "registered under the Federal child labor act." Some States Exempt. Shipments from states having equiv alent child labor laws are exempt from the operation of the proposed law. The bill provides: "That the employment of a child un der 14 years of age in. any mill, fac tory, cannery, workshop, manufactur ing or mechanical establishment: of a child under 16 years of age in any coal mine, coalbreaker, coke oven, quarry or in any establishment where poison ous or dangerous acids, gases or dyes are used, wherein the work done or materials or equipment handled are dangerous to the life and limb or in jurious to the health or morals of such a child, is hereby designated and de fined as anti-social child labor and as detrimental to the general welfare and debasing to commerce." Vnuaual Phrase l ard. "The unusual phrase, 'anti-social child labor," is used to express the mo tive of the proposed legislation, the protection of society from the stunting of future generations," says the party's statement. "The bill has been indorsed bv a joint conference of the executive committee and Progressive Congressmen. The bill does not go to the extent of the uniform child labor law for the states Ii.PJ0,hl,tlI,8' aU frms of harmful child labor. This would involve many practical difficulties. including the maintenance of an elaborate machinery of Federal Inspection. Mr. Copelys proposal Is simply to establish a maxi mum standard and insure that it is Nationally enforced." ESOLA II! CONFERENCE CONVICTED DETECTIVE MEETS POLICEMEN IX JAIL. Belief Exists That Prisoner Advised Five Others at Secret Session to Confess Rumor Denied. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. Frank Esola, convicted police detective, under sentence of five years to Folsom State Prison for grand larceny In connection with the alleged $300,000 bunco ring held a secret conference at the County Jail this afternoon with five former policemen who are to be tried shortly on charges of conspiracy in connec tion with the so-called bunco rings Speculation is rife in local police cir." cles as to Just what may result from the conference. The meeting was requested yester day by Esola. "Why. the boys Just came out to say good-bye." the former policeman said. He denied the rumor which pre vailed last night that he was to request the others to confess. Tun ftthA.. 4 i : . i . ""juicu policemen, who have maintained Innocence from the PASS MAY EXAMINATION. beginning, did not attend the confer ence today. Esola will be taken to prison tomorrow. VOTERS REJECT CHARTER Trout dale Also Opposes Bond Issue for City Hall. TROUTDALE. Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) At the special election the tro- posed new charter was defeated by a majority oi it, ana there was a strong opposition to bonding the city for $5000 for the erection of a City Hall. On Monday bids were opened for the new Masonic Hall, and Cree & Mickley secured the contract for the work. The directors emDloved W H Coin - principal of the Troutdale s'chool, with anas uiura Turner ana Miss Inglls as Intermediate and primary teachers. The funeral of H. E. Surher. who rtle Thursday, was held yesterday from the Advent Church, and the services were conducted by Elder Peterson and Rev. Mr. Soule. Interment was made in the Douglass Cemetery. He is survived by o. muuw, two sons ana one daughter. Death was sudden. Mrs. Emma Cole, wife of J. S. Cole died Friday. She was 45 years old. Mrs. Carrie Jane Shellv. wlf r.r Wil liam Shelly, aged 65 years, died at Cor. bett this week. GIRL KIDNAPED IS CHARGE Relatives Follow Front El Paso and Young Man- Is Arrested Here. v.. ojueii Gordon, a well-dressed Texan, head of a publicity syndicate, at El Paso, Texas, was arrested at the Multnomah Hotel at 1:30 this morning charged with kidnaping Josephine Haws, 19-year-old girl, also of . El Paso. The arrest was made by Patrol man Madden. Albert W. Hawkes, of El ' Paso, brother of Josephine Hawks, end his wife followed the couple from El Paso to San Francisco. The pair were traced to Salem and then to Portland, where it was found last night they had taken quarters at the Multnomah. 11 RACE HORSES BURNED Stables at Terre Haute County Fair Struck by Lightning. TERRE HAUTE, lnd., June 15. Fire started by lightning lato tonight burned to death 11 race horses in the stables at the county fair grounds here. The animals were valued at 325,000. GIRL OF is W INS HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATORY CONTEST AT GOLDGNDALE, Gladys Mae Root. GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 15. (Special.) A gold medal given in a declamatory contest held by the students of the Goidendale High School in the Star Theater Friday night was awarded to Gladys Mae Root, a member of the freshman class, 16 .years old. Her declamation was entitled "Pamelia. Splicer at the Beach ' Miss Root inherits her talent, her mother, Mrs. E. M. Root, wife of a railroad man on the Golden dale branch of the Spokane Portland & Seattle Railway, be ing an elocutionist. A debate on the adoption of single tax by the Federal Government was won by Ruth Marshall and Ardath Bun nell, who represented the affirm ative side of the question. I f r I . I I ' 1 , V it A . ,, ::':'':;.. a I '- ? 4 , 'i t - n - - : N ' 'i i . it- i CONFERENCE IDE TOPIC If! PULPITS Co-operation Urged1 in World's Christian Citizenship Convention. SCHOOL BOOKS CRITICISED Uni versa list Preacher Advocates Practicing Christian Citizen ship and How to RcTcal It in Social Iyife. Momrevr started to repeat EUCCTRIO FAJCAIE. The following resolution was adopt ed by the congregation of the Sunny side Methodist Kplscopal Church yes terday evening;: "Resolved. That we. the members and worshippers of the Sunnysido Methodist Kplscopal Church, hereby suggest the appropriateness of ths repetition of the Illuminated electric parade on July 4 for the benefit of the illustrious and distinguished vis itors and cosmopolitan crowds that will throng; our city at that time, and we urge the officials of the Rose Festival heartily to respond to and co-operate in this suggestion." The "World's Christian Citizenship conference, which takes place in Port land June 29 to July 6. was mentioned yesterday by many Portland pastors. who urged their congregations to co operate with the management to the fullest possible extent In making; it a success. Among: those who called at tention to the event were Dr. W. B. Hlnson at the White Temple, and Dr. W. G. Eliot, Jr., at the First Unitarian Church. T. S. McDaniel spoke at the Kennil worth Presbyterian Church In the morning, and Professor W. F. Ogburn, of Reed College, spoke at the Sellwood Baptist Church at the morning serv ice. O. Evert Baker, president of the State Christian Endeavor Union, spoke at the Atkinson Memorial Church In the morning and at Hope Presbyterian Church in the evening1. B. Lee Paget did double duty also, speaking In the morning at the Forbes Presbyterian Church, and In the evening at the Sun- nyside Methodist Church. At the con elusion -of his address there a resolu tion was enthusiastically adopted urg ing a repetition of the Rose Festival electric parade on the night of July 4, during the conference. Many Speakers Heard. R. W. Raymond spoke at the High land Baptist Church In the morning and again at night at the Temple of Truth. Samuel Connell spoke at the United Evangelical at the morning service, and George F. Johnspn spoke at the same time at the Third Presby terian Church. Dr. Luther R. Dyott presented the matter to his own con gregation, the First Congregational, as did Rev. W. J. Douglass, of the University Park Methodist Church. . Dr. J. Hunter Wells, a delegate to the conference from Korea, spoke on the conference at the Woodstock Methodist Church in the morning. Dr. Benjamin Young, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, urged a large congregation to become associate members of the conference and to take part in the parade July 4 with their automobiles. "Memories" was the subject of Dr. Young's sermon. He had just returned from a trip to the University of Wyo ming, of which he Is an alumnus, and where he preached the baccalaureate sermon. Dr. W. A. Duniway, a son of Abigail Scott Duniway, is president of the university. Young Manhood Recalled. It was the memories evoked by his trip to the scenes of his boyhood and young manhood in Wyoming that served as the inspiration for yester day's sermon. He prodlcted great progress for Portland and the vast em pire lying- back of the city, not only in a material but in a spiritual way, in the years following the opening of the Panama Canal. "Christian Citizenship" was the sub ject of a sermon delivered at the Uni versalist Church. Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, by Dr. James D. Corby. "What idea have your children of being neighbors, of being citizens?1' asked Dr. Corby. "What is to prevent their being just as crooked In business, just as selfish as the all-too-commoii group around them? What is there to guide them? What Instruction in the public schools? What lessons in the usual Sunday school? Text Book. CrlttrUed. "A commission has just been select ing text books for the schools for the next six years in our state. What standard guided their choice? Was it that the books might make better citl sens? The old readers had the parables of Christ, the noblest of the Psalms, the majestic visions of Isaiah. "ThiH moral and ethical element Is entirely missing from our present text books, and what makes the situation worse is the fact that some 15,000,000 children in our Republic never enter a Sunday school or church. Their elders are permitting them to grow up as ignorant as the cattle at the stock yards. How shall this great mass be fitted for the highest, type of citizen ship? "Our emphasis In the Sunday school Is so to supplement the Bible lessons that the boys and girls who have been ,1rwur in8fucti,on for a few years shall have learned what neighborllness Is and how to practice It; what Chris tian citizenship is and how to reveal n the business and social life of each day," MERKLE FIGHTS UMPIRE New York Giants Win Exhibition Game at Zanesville, O. ZANESVILLE, O., June 15. In a close and exciting exhibition game here to- dav between thA Vfiiw xt,i i - - ...... .lauuimia and the local Interstate League team. tw x urn won, a to 4, although Um pire Frank Newhouse, - of the Inter state League, declared the game for feited to Zanesvllle, 9 to 0. following a fight with Merkle, the New York first baseman. Merkle, in the eighth, objected to Newhouse's decision on a close play at first and finally struck at the umpire, Newhouse hit the New York first base man over the head with his mask and brought blood from the gash. New house ordered Merkle from the game, but the latter refused to go. The um pire th3n forfeited the game to Zanes vllle. 9 to 0. Manager Marty Hogan, of the locals, ordered the game continued, and he himself acted as umpire. Score: RHE1 RHB New York.. 6 11 2Zanesville . . . 4 6 2 Batteries Wlltae, Zupp, Harmey and Awaiting Tha Joyful Sound The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth when the Stork Arrives, j i "j J ujai ccugra the arrival of the new baby is perhaps the most cherished re membrance o f our lives. And thousands of happy mothers owe their preservation to h-ulth and strength to Mother's Friend. This Is an external remedy that is applied to the abdominal muscles. It relieves all the ten- ness and pain, enables the muscles to ex- paua genuy, ana, wnen Daoy comes, the muscles relax naturally, the form is pre served wiinoui laceration or other acci- remedies that grandmothers everywhere have relied upon. Vlth its daily use durine the period of expectation, there is no weakness, no nau sea, no morning sickness, no pain, distress or strain nf .nv k-inrl Ton will find this wonderful remedy on ie at your arug store at 5.l.uy per bottle. It is nrenared hv TCrsdfieM Rnisn. r 236 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, 6a. Write them for a valuable book to expectant mothers. Wilson: Barnhardt, Stremmel, Jones and Tragresser. BOMB THROWERS HURT FORCE OF EXPLOSION rVJTTRJES TWO TOUXG ITALIANS. Frnitdealer'a House Wrecked Soon After Receipt of Black Hand betters Prisoners Held. LOS ANGELES, June 16. (Monday.) Two young Italians were terribly burned and mangled by a bomb which they hurled under the porch of a house at 1502 East Fourteenth street at 12:45 o'clock thla morning. The house was completely wrecked and It Is be lieved that the occupants were killed. The bomb exploded as soon as it struck and the two men were so close that they received the full force of the explosion. With their clothing ablaze the bomb throwers ran screaming down Four teenth street and at Alameda and Fif teenth street passersby who had given pursuit overtook them. The men were rolled In the street until the flames were extinguished and they were held until the arrival of a policeman. The two men were rushed to the re ceiving hospital, where their wounds and burns were dressed. One of the prisoners h-hvo Mb namo as Peffino Principe, but the other re fused to reveal his identity. The po lice believe that the bomb outrage fol lowed the sending of blackhand. letters to the owner of the house, who Is said to be a fruit dealer. No one was seen to emerge from the house after the explosion. Golf Tourney to Begin Today. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15. The trans Mississippi Golf Association tourna ment opens on the Glen Escho links here tomorrow with more than 200 en tries. Because of this large entry list it will be necessary to devote two days to the qualifying rounds. X. W. C. A. Buys Girls to Save Them. ST. LOUIS, June 15. That m lMi on - aries in India are buying young girls by the thousands at 10 cents apiece Selecting the Make OF MOTOR TRUCK YOU NEED is a minor considcra--tion, to be thought of only after you see how to use a motor truck to put your delivery prob lem on a paying basis. Let us help you solve your delivery problem, as we have done for others. The White Company E. W. Hill, Mgr. ea Broadway. In the Business District for Voux Convenience. Somechronic sufferers from rheu matism are human barometers. They can recognize by the growling pains in their tender joints and muscles the elightest increase of moisture in the air. Such a condition of supersensi tivenessis always attended with thin blood. The watery, poison-laden fluid that fills the arteries muFt be built up and purified before there can be any progress toward per manent recovery. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and the pure, rich blood eradicates rheumatism from the system and strengthens the body to resist an other attack. Send for our free booklet, "Building UptheBlood." Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills today from your druggist, 60 cents per box, six for $2.50, or from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. 1 sS J The Bank of Efficient Service United States Snrplng and Capital, $2,000,000 The name of the Lumbermons National Bank, through its record of conservatism and active co operation with Portland's business interests, is a pynonyin for all that is clean, reliable and substantial in financial matters. T.his is the kind of an insti tution that can help you in your business. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT lumbermens National Bank Resources, 7 Millions. FIFTH AND STARK STS. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 " Oldest Natiois?d Bank West of ths Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. to save them from Immoral lives In the temples was the statement made in the local Y. W. C. A. today by Sherwood Eddy, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Asia. PENDLETON, OREGON, HAS JUST DECIDED TO LAY BITULITHIC REFUSING TO EXPERIMENT WITH SUBSTITUTES The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. J.C. WILSON&CO. 6TOCES, BONDS, ORAIX AND COTTON MEMBERS NEW TORK STOCK EXnUNOB, NEW TORK COTTON KXCHA(,B, C'HICAOO BOARD Or TBAOB, TOX STOCK AMU BOND By&sr raui cisoo. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street Phones MarsiaJJ 4120. A 4182. INCORPOBATSO - CVh "V . . J .vraowkiirav, ana CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED 10 Street New York TRAVEtEKS' GCIDI. SYDNEY'S ' LINE San Franciico to ilia. 1 9 davl Tia Honolulu i Samoa, tbl! attr&ctrvw n4 pleasant TOUte, winlrr or lunnrr. Splendid 10.000 ton tfamrrj (etaaaM by British UovHj ICO Al). II 10 Honolulu first-dan round trip iyintv Jjoo $325 GRAND TOUR iOUTH SEAS S325 H!V' et"- Australia, Krw Zealand. Tahiti, rtc 308 in Clan Round (ha World; 2nd Clan 30 Visit 5 oortirmnta and world'a jrreat cities (atop-OTrra) Honolulu SifliTwa May 6. 20. Juno 3, etc Sydnay ewry 28 days. May 6, June 3, etc. Send for folder. Ocaaraa S. S. Co., 673 Marktt St, San Frandaco COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP "BREASWATEB" aalla from Albera Dock, No. 8, Portland, at 3 A. rA. Juno 4. 8, 14, IB, 24, 29, July 4. t. 14, 19, 24. 29. thereafter every flv daya, s A. M. Freight received dally until 5 P. M except day prevloua to aalllna:, pravloua day 4 P. M. Pasnenrer fare: Ftrst-claaa, $10; aecond-claaa, 7, Including berth and meala. Ticket office at Albera Dock No. 3. PORTLAND COOS BAY 8. 8. LINE. U H. KEATLNti. Agent. fuune Main u83, A 6141. V4aa "TTE always have the time and inclination to be of material service to patrons. The business of our patrons is our business. National Bank Third and Oak Sts. TRAVEtERJS' GtTDS. HAMBUHG-2 AMERICA!. Largest SS.Co jfj . Over 4O0 Ships in the 1.506.819 WORLD TON 3 t3 IMPERATOR" World k largest ship win SAIL FROM vir.u' vnnir WrdiiefUay Jnn 5. 11 A. M. SalurdHy July 1ft. 10 A, M. ouiurcmy AllfC- lO A. M. ana every ttiree weeks thereafter. fc.naOl.ns passnugers to arrive In ; LONDON and PARIS on sixth and ! in mambukg on seventh day. Books now opon for season. lA-DON PARIS. HAMBTRIi. '.Imperator Juno 5, H A.M R'FuCrtciit June 12 noon KaiscrLn Aii. Vic .July 2, tt A.M. ivrouprinzeu Ceteua.J uiy fa. 10A.M. SM'rrtoria July 12, 1 P.M. fres. Grant July lii, U A.M. 1 Impfrutur. . ..July lil, 10 A-M. Amerika July 9 A.M. Pref. J.lm.-oln July 24. 12 noon gl'ruartylvania July at, P.M, 'fJnd cabin only. , Wtil cull at .Boulogne. New. S. H. Prnneylvunlt and S. S. J 're tori m Mail from new pier, foot of - rnim n nroi)Hi,D, -ill Oi II er ailinKH in this wr ice from our Hobokrn plrn. l 1 1 IT K K K A N K A N Glbratltar. Natle. nd Oenoa P'" All tttenmer of this service Iravft from N KW Ll l It M-H . South Brook lyn. Take aota-st. ferry ft. &. Hamburg dl.ouO Tons) July I. 3. P. M. S. S. Moltke U2.5CO Tons), July 15. 3 P.M. S. S. Hnml'urj ...,Auk. H, in a. M. S. S. Moltke Aug. 2ft. 11 A.M. Cruise around the world- through the Panama 4 anal, January litis. Books now open.. Our Tour lM Ipurtrnent nrranfr tout by rail or steamer to all parts of the world. Write tor information H A M B V 114 i-A M K KIC A N ON K. 10 Powell St., iSan Kranoiaco, Cat.; w. .. v -o., nor. Pa cific, D. A R. O. R. R.. Burl ington Route, Milwaukee A ruget bouuQ rt. K.. oreac ormern ii.au way Co.. lorsey B. Smith. 63 6th St., Portland. Oregon. A LA jU a3V EVPRES9 STEAMKRS FOR San Francisco and Lou Angclea WITHOUT CHANGE S. S. BKAK Suil A. M., .Iun 21. K. K. ROSE TITV HalU Jim i6. THE SAN FKANtiSCO Jfc I'OKTI-ANU S. 9. CO.. Ticket Office Sd and WasblDKlou (lto Phone Marshall 4500. A 8121. Steamer Harvest Queen For Astoria Lravra Portland 0:30 P. M. dally, eicrpt Sunday Lrarn Af orln 10:00 A. M. daily, except Monday. Get Ticket Aah-Street IJoelc or City Ticket Office. Third and Waahinstoa. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Kali ETcry Wedcratlay Alternately at NOKTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. Itt A Third St. fhoaea Mala ,1X1 a. A 131. NEW YORK -PORTLAND REOULAK FREIGHT SERVICE, taow Rates- Schedule "T",.me. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 215 Railway Exobaaia Hldg.. Portland. Or. afalat S31S. A aVtU Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Dally to JUarsli field. ire reservations to O. Mattooa, Drain. Oregon. i