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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1913)
HANKY PANKY WINS ITS AT HESLIG Two Dozen Beautiful Girls and Catchy Music Make Audi ence Call for More. PLAY IS LIKE VAUDEVILLE Florence Moore and William Mont gomery Take Leading Parts and on Opening Xight Score Great Big Success. "HANKY P.VSKV." A Jumble of Jollification In Two Acts, Presented mt the HeiUfr Theater. CAST. Cutie Wriggle Myrtle Gilbert Dople Wriggle Flo May Ponsonby Purt Weller Sir J. Aufus Walltngford.Clay Smith Herman Blerhelster. .. .Bobby North Wllhelm Rausmltt .Max Rogers Solomon Bumpskl. . '. ... Harry cooper Clorlnda Scrlbblem. . .Florence Moore lona Carr Virginia Evans Cleoratr Christine Nielsen Harry Manlelgh Arthur Carleton , Hiney Rausmltt. William Montgomery Dorothy Ruth Harris BT LEONE CASS BAER. Hanky Panky" hasn't It the silly fool title, that show-? You never could tell Just by hearing that much of it that "Hanky PanUy" is positively . the best ever musical comedy, could you? And you can't possibly know how real ly worth while it is until you go and see It. This is- the original instance -here, if you want a thing: done right, do It yourself. "Hanky Panky" is truly an embar rassment, of riches. It assembles a formidable array of talent. You can't put your finger, figuratively speaking of course, on any one favorite. So you lump them.' Arid if makes a good sized lump. too. for there are a half Dozen important musical comedy arrandees and srandees-esses In -the production. Since it has absolutely no plot, or even a f-ne, thin thread that mlgrht be called an apology for one it takes on the form and coloring of a riotous vaudeville performance reinforced t-onstantly by splendid specialties, lots and lots of fine dancing-, comedy characterizations, explosive burlesque, tuneful, whiptly music and. two desen perfectly gorgeous, great big; beautiful Holla in the chorus. All of which you really eee and hear at "Hanky Panky. '. Audience Oan for Morr Laughs. Chief among: the artists are Florence Moore ar.d William Montgomery, whose team work is so funny It leaves the audience weak and grasping-. Florence has a million dollars' woeth of that ft-heard-of Dut never Identified qual ity known us personality. Her appear ance at first is certainly "ajrtn" her. She wears bifurcated nether garments, plays hob with her hair and cuts up so many didoes that one's face aches from lauphin at her. Her rcle is that of a typewriter, human, not machine, with llt'rv aspir ations. She rocites poetry (') with gestures, and has everybody wanting Moore. But it is in the second act when friend husband William Mont gomery comes out with her that the house passes into the hands of a re ceiver. William Is a rah-rah lad. and Flor ence has shed the wild clothes and ?f,';s re'lar fussy raiment. She and v Uliam dash out Into the audience and have a domestic difference. On their way bnck Florence grabs the sticks and beats the drum while William directs Their offering is rip-roaring audev-IHe and It stopped the show. They came back until there was no more left to -do. .and then they were brought back to bow about a dozen Tt ,he,r first ,ocal appearance .1 they rsn have the mat with the welcome in It for keeps. Whole Show Is Riot. Christine Nellsen. blonde and charm ing, sings three beautiful songs. Her voice is a lyric soprano, exquisite in the flute-like quality of its top notes and velvet-like In its rich smoothness or tone. She appears as Cleopatra, who has been in cold storage for 2000 yoars. There are three comedians, who play Into. each other's lines with tell ing effect. Harry Cooper, one of the greatest Hebrew comedians in the country and possessing a splendid big !rnor- is "angel" for a troupe; Bobby .North, with an engaging frankness and Mibtle comedy ways, is partner and financial guide to the, third of the trio a role played by Max Rogers, a Ger man capitalist. These three are omni prosent in '.Hanky Panky." Clay Smith, light comedian singer and dancer is tlrst graduate in all three and proves it. Two peachy pretty maids, Flo May and Myrtle Gilbert, are exceptionally clever dancers and are billed as the two Wriggle sisters. Cutie and Dopie in a vaudeville sketch. One column (lose type, could be written about the chorus, the colorful, wondrous cos tumes and the g-yratlons and steps thev go through. It is a simultaneous riot of motion and busy every second. Cer tainly there , fs no excuse for Tired Business Men remaining tired as long ?? "UTT8 Uke tl,i8 one ar sent out It will be at the Heillg all week, with niatinees Wednesday and Saturday, and its some show. ALEXANDER BACK IN CELL Man Who Thinks He Knows Where $200,000 Is Can Talk Tomorrow. SAt,EM, Or., June 22. (Special.) rom Alexander, the paroled convict who told Portland detectives that he knew where S200.000 was burled was brought to the penitentiary last night He is charged with having broken his parole by becoming intoxicated. Alex ander still insists that he can take the officers to the place of the buried loot but he will not be questioned further until Monday. The guards at the Penitentiarv say his reputation for veracity is good, and they believe there may be some truth In his story. The guards declined to say whether they believed Ed Jergens was the man Alexander said would have to be released before he divulged the place where the treasure was buried. 50 EXCURSIONISTS HURT Cars t.olng 10 Miles an Hour Are Overturned. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. June 22. Fifty persons were injured, some of them HEM seriously, when a Pennsylvania Rail road excursion train was derailed near Sterling Station this morning. The train was filled with excursion ists bound for Olean, Rock City and Bradford, Pa. While the train was running at about 40 miles an hour three of the fi-e coaches left the track, rolling down an embankment. As it rounded a curve ths smoking-car left the track, fol lowed by all but two rear coaches. The locomotive also remained on the track, breaking away from the train after dragging the coaches 200 feet. Practically all the injured were resi dents of this city. It is believed none of them is fatally hurt. It was said that permission was refused to Dis trict Attorney Cook to examine the wreck when he arrived at the scene. Railroad officials had thrown a cordon of employes about it, and Mr. Cook could not get wjlrin 20 feet of the nearest car. Mr. Cook said he had every reason to believe that bad ties were responsi ble for the wreck. After the district attorney had re turned home a messenger brought him word that the railroad men were go ing to burn the ties for a hundred yards on both sides of the wreck Mr Cook, accompanied by Sheriff Acond, rushed back to the spot in an automo bile. They found that the ties had been thrown together in an adjoining field, but a railroad man said thin woa done to get them out of the way. Sher. m Acona demanded that the officials refrain from burning any ties or cara uistrict Attorney Cook has requested GROUP OF COMEDIANS WHO . I, LEFT TO RIGHT-FLORA the Public Service Commissi on to rnn. duct an immediate investigation. GARD GAME BROKEN UP THRE3-; SACRA5IEXTO HALT, PItVTERS ESCAPE ARREST. Police Make Early Morning Raid and Find Bliss, Tennant and Stark and Trainer in Room. SACRAMENTO. Pol .Ti,r, (C. cial.) How near three players of the Sacramento Coast League baseball team, their trainer of the Wolverton staff came to being n.iown into jail ror playing poker In a room in a prominent local hotel in the early morning hours today is a story that has caused a stir in fandom. But the presence of five men in a single room In the early morning hours does nOt Constitute n vinlaHn . v. . Sacramento gambling ordinance, even muugn tarns ana poker chips were found by the police hidden beneath a mattress. Trainer Billv ).n,i, ti Tommy Tennant. ."Dolly" Stark and "Toots" SehultS! nre thd Via 11 r,l a ...ho were discovered by a squad of police ... nuiei room. rne police declare that circumstances were suspicious, but no errests were made. The raid on the ha Mnln under instructions of the Chief of Po lice by five officers. By prearrange ment, a newly appointed patrolman was sent ahead with instructions quietly to investigate the suspected. The pa trolman knocked at the rinoi duced a stir inside. The remaining four officers followed closely, and - ..c, uicj puiereo toe room the ball tossers v. ere nulic rnmniruH a d of the room revealed a deck of cards In a clothes chest and a box of poker chips under a mattress. Lack of further evidence' prevented the police from making arrests. TEN MEN CAUGHT IN-RAID Sheriff at Vancouver Charges Gam bling and Confiscates Equipment. VANCOtTVinR T i oo cial.) Following a raid on the Pa"lace Pool and Billiard Hall Saturday night, , lumurrow win appear in Supe rior Court hya ,. . of gambling. Sheriff Ira Cresap and his deputies confiscated a big supply of cards, chips, the card tables and i in cash, which will be introduced as evidence. The men arrested are George Palin proprietor of the place: J. Jordan, c. h! SllUlZ. Wllliatn Mana, T' T w.n mick, H. Frlel, Clayton Jaco. W Riley i, uiiuuuio ana rrea snonnlng. Sheriff Cresap says that most of the men will plead guilty. HUSBAND ELOPES TWICE Wife Promises Xot to Prosecute, and Man Makes Second Escape. CENTRALIA. Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Jcnn Evans was arrested in Chehalis Friday in company with a Mrs. Harris, with whom the man was alleged to have eloped from San Jose, Cal. The couple were followed here by Evans' wife, who swore to the com plaint against the man. Evans, how ever, made such tearful promises of future good behavior that his wife asked the Sheriff to release him. A half hour later he and the- Harris woman came to Centralia and heard a train for Portland. Another warrant was issued tor his arrest, but as yet he has not been caught. China buys about tl.OOO.Ooa worth of .Vmerlcan ginseng every year. s ' f 1 J jSs t? 'T x.U . ft x a . UF; - ,; i x- - tTk j REAL ESTATE WAR COSTS THREE LIVES Warning Signs Are Removed From Beach and Three Bathers Are Drowned. LIFE GUARD DIES AS HERO Rip in Sand Bar Where Dangerous Vndertow Runs Swiftly Catches Swimmers Unaware One Victim Is. 'Saved. SAN DIEGO. June 22 A n.ttir -real estate war. which resulted in the tear ing aown or signs or warning at a dan gerous spot at Ocean Beach was the SCORED HEAVILY IN "HANKY LAST NIGHT. ..Trr. WAV, MAX ROGERS. BOHBV AORTH cause of three deaths by drowning to day. The dead are John Sewart Brown" a lifa guard for the bathing house of J. D.Kenney; John L. Manson. aged 19,.A searnan of the Cruiser -Calif ornia. whoHas- . Bister -living in Los An geles,, and. an unidentified man, be lieved to have been a sailor. Two other persons are reported to hav-o been rescued only a few minutes before. . ' Ooard Dlea Death ef Hero. Brown's death was dramatic and that of a hero. Robert Oxtoby, a powerfully-built man. more than six feet tall, ventured beyond his depth and into the undertow that is marked by the breakers, but no longer by danger signs on the beach. Oxtoby called for help and thousands' of beach visitors heard the call. Brown hasU-ni.'d to the rescue. Other swimmers went to- Oxtoby's aid. when another cry for assistance came from the same dangerous spot. Brown, seeing at a glance that Oxtoby waa safe, hurried to the assistance of the second man, Manson, who was rapidly being carried out to sea by the undertow. It was too late. Three Lives Are Lt. The danger spot at the beach -is a rip in the sandbar where the undertow runs like a mill race and it was there that both Manson and Brown were carried to their death. While Brown was struggling to reach Manson . and save hira, a third swimmer, whose name is unknown, be came entangled In the rip and lost his life. Brown's body was the only one recovered. Brown is reported to Tiave a wife, and seven children in Sacra mento. OF 14 ENGINEERS DROWNED Small Craft or Canal Type Caught in Sudden Storm. NEW MADRID. Mo., June 22. Nine members of a party of M United States engineers and other Government em ployes were drowned near New Madrid. Mo., late today, when the United States Survey boat Beaver, which the party ivas aboard, was capsized in a storm. The drowned are: C. S. Williamson, chief engineer, Masson," O. : J, M. Mc Connell, of Memphis; Captain Lamb, pilot; A. D. Coston, engineer; Harry Sherrell, mate. Cottonwood, Tenn.; Phil Wray. Jackson. Tenn.: Free man, deckhand; two rodmen, names not known. None of the bodies have been re covered. The boat sank near Hotchkiss light on Snakey Bend, and as soon as a re port of the accident was. received here word was sent to Memphis and the Government steamer Chiska hurried to the scene. " Five men on board were saved. The Beaver, a small craft of the canal boat type, left ' Memphis last Friday for Snakey Bend, in the Mis sissippi, about seven miles north of New Madrid, where a survey was to be made preliminary to the construc tion of revetments. The boat had pro ceeded to a point about four miles above this city and was near mid stream when the storm broke with but little warning. Before the craft could be made ready to face the wind it was overturned and sank. The men drowned presumably were caught in the wreckage and were drawn down with the boat. 4 DROWNED FROM MOTORBOAT Kansas City Police Recover Launch,; s Bodies Still Missing. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22. Ken neth Lewis, aged 22: Loren Welker, IS, ar.d May Secrict, all of Kansas City, Kan., and a young woman, name tin known, were thrown into the Missouri River near Parkville. Mo., eight miles northwest of here, when a motorboat in which the four young people were riding was capsized late today. They were swept down the stream and it is believed all were drowned. Police from this city recovered : the empty boat a few hours after the ac- cident and it was identified as belong ing to LeWis. up to a jate hour none of the bodies had been recovered. Miss Cora Glass, an 18-year-old girl, of Kansas City, was the fourth victim of the accident, it was announced by the police late tonight. MOTHER'S LOVE FEATURED Columbia Pictures This Week Min gle Comedy With Romance. Comedy and romance are delightfully mingled in the programme of motions being shown the first part of this week at the Columbia, on Sixth, near Wash ington street. The leading romantic feature is "The Mothering Heart," which is an unusual, interesting portrayal of mother's love and the danger of too much success in a. financial way. A romance of the Wild West is "Cupid's Lariat," which is a mixture of laughs and narrow escapes for a. young couple who desire to get married. An unusually interesting comedy film is "Smoked to a Finish," which pic tures three antlrnicotine wives who at tempt to push a crusade against tobacco in their own homes. The way they do it and the results-are laughable. A feature of the programme is the Path weekly, showing pictures of the principal events ail over the world. A portion of the . reel is given over to the Anapolis graduation exercises, the drilling and other features of the pro gramme being shown in detail. Mrs. Arthur Huntington Brush, lyric PANKY" AT HEILIG THEATER AM MYRTLE GILBERT, soprano, appeared as soloist or, o yesterday's performances responded to encores. The six-piece or chestra under Professor Karp furnished a lively, line of music for yesterday's shows. ' The programme .of yesterday will be shown today and tomorrow. There will be a complete change Wednesday. THEATER GIFT TO CITY Los Angeles .Man to Build Great Tiers or Seats of Concrete." LOS ANGELES. June 22. (Special.) A Greek theater of concrete, tiers of seats rising higher and higher that will accommodate 30,000 persons, will be built by Colonel Griffith J. GriMith In Vermont Canyon. Griffith Park. Hol lywood, and will be presented to the City of Los Angeles. "I hope to have the stage and enough of the theater completed by Christmas to seat ten or fifteen thousand people," said Colonel Griffith tonight, "so that a celebration may be held there Christ, mas Day. - "My first step will be to have engi neers and landscape architects make a new topographical map of the nat ural amphitheater. Then I shall em ploy a thoroughly competent architect to draw the plans. Reinforced con crete will he used, and I want the theater to be as near architecturally perfect as -possible and to be built so that it will stand for centuries. I shall meet the entire cost, estimated at S100 -000, myself." BODY OF WOMAN IS FOUND Beer Bottle Weapon - of Murderer Near Los Angeles. - LOS AKdELES. June 22. The body of a well-dressed white woman about 36 years old. who evidently had been beaten to death with a beer bottle, was found tonight in the road near Casa Verdugo, about seven miles from Los Angeles. Persons living not far from where the body was found told officers that they had heard cries for help late in In the afternoon. A beer bottle with blood stains on it was found near the body. : sCA . 1 - . . . . ..l.-.nu.uUMUA rt VSM...WU.V.- Funeral of J. C. Murray Held. Funeral services for J. c. Murray, aged 60 years, who died June 20. were held in Flnley's Undertaking Parlors yesterday at 2 o'clock. The body was cremated. He was for many year a. commercial traveler and his popu larity brought forth a wonderful dis play of flowers. Rev. Luther R. Dyott and the Portland Lodge of Elks con ducted the services yestei-dav. Miss Madeline Stone sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Lead Kindly Light," accompanied by Mrs. W. M. John. Mr. Murray was the husband of Delia E. Murray and the father of Mr. w. Lucien Abrams, Mrs. B. S. Greene and Mrs. William Brandes. of Portland. Fires Do Small Damage. Firemen were called to put out a smudge in a grocery store at 615 First street at 1 o'clock this morning. Dam age, which was confined to the first floor of the three-story frame build ing, was not more thajt 50. Another small blaze at 7 o'clock last night oc curred at the wholesale liquor and grocery store conducted by Ferettl Bros.. 253 Union avenue. Firemen had no trouble with the flames. Damage was limited to $50 in this case also. Fire Starts Under Motor Car. George A. Ross came out of the Orpheum Theater ajter the perform ance last night, lit a cigar, tossed the match, still burning, beneath his auto mobile, got in and started up Taylor street. Oil had leaked from the tanK. and a pool of flame was left where the car had been standing and fire -began to burst from beneath the moving car '. The Perfect Baby Of The Future A Simple Method That Haa a Wonaerful Influence upon The Future Infant Too much cannot be said for a wonderful remedy, familiar to many women as Moth er a r neno. It is more eloquent in its action than all the health rules ever laid down for the guidance of expectant mothers. It is an external application that spreads its influ ence upon all the ments and tendons that nature calls into Play; they expand without pain, without strain. Mother's Friend must, therefore, be con sidered as a direct influence upon the char acter and disposition of the future genera tion. It is a conceded fact that, with nau sea, pain, nervousness and dread banished, there is stored up such an abundance of healthy energy as to bring into being the highest ideals of those who fondly theorize on the rules that injure the coming of the perfect baby. Mother's Friend can be had of any drug gist at $1.00 a bottle. It is prepared by Bradfield Regulator Co., 239 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Write them for an instruct Its book to expectant mothers. Mr. Ross stopped the car and stage at. tendants. with extinguishers, averted the threatened destruction of his ma chine. RABBITS CONTINUE RAID PESTS REACH EDGE OF UMA TILLA ALFALFA DISTRICT. Parties Making Inspection of Dam aged Grain Fields Say Loss Will Be Heavy. PENDLETON. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) The destructive invasion of the Jackrabbit army is moving eastward, according to reports received frnm th damaged district of Umatilla County to- nigni. me general trend of the at tack follows the course of the lands between Juniper and Cold Springs Can yon. - James Culter. whose ranch is located about two miles west of Holdman, re ported that the pests have already reached his place. Reports from scat tered districts indicate that the rab bits are moving toward the grain lands near Myrick. Helix and Fulton. Experts aver that the grain wllT be ripe, tnus turning 'away the rabbits before they are able to eat their way as far as Myrick. Helix and Fulton. The animals, as soon as the grain becomes too ripe to eat. are expected to attack the green alfalfa fields., it is said, and farmers of the Hermiston and Stanfleld districts are alarmed. Parties who returned tonight from the damaged grain districts report neavy losses hy homesteaders over an area or 200,000 acres. -That the vanguard of the rabbit army nas reacnea tne altalfa district is in dicated by reports that along the rail road track from the Columbia to Stan field hundreds of rabbits have been Killed by trains. WILSON LEE DIES, AGED 91 Pioneer Who Crosesd Plains to Dal las In 1846 Passes." COLFAX, Wash'., June 22. t Special.) Wilson Lee, aged 91. died at Colfax Saturday and the body will be sent to Dallas, Or. Mr. Lee was born in Ohio and crossed the. plains to Dallas in 1846, being married en route at the Piatt River, in Nebraska. Mrs. Lee died several years ago, being buried at Dallas. Mr. Lee Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lucinda Smith, of Colfax, with whom he resided; Mrs. Mary A. Heath, Seattle. Four sons. Andrew, of St. Johns, Or.; James and Thomas, of Dalr las. Or., and Charlie, of Sprague, Wash., also survive. MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS W. C. Hamlet, of Portland, Is Picked Up at Hillsboro. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 22. (Special ) W. C. Hamlet, of 712 Albina avenue, Portland, this afternoon waa found un conscious on the Courthouse Square. He possessed a return ticket to Port land, some ' small change and several notes drawn in his favor. Hamlet breathed regularly, but act ed as If he were under the Influence of some drug. There were no indica tions that he had been drinking. W. C. Hamlet appears in the Port land directory as a tinner employed at the O.-W. R. & N. shops. Felix Faurc's Daughter Dead. PARIS, June 22. Mme. Georges Go yau, who was Lucio Rose Fellx-Faure, daughter of the ex-President of the Depositors' Interest Our First Consideration Your account is invited with the assurance that it will be given the atten tion which is a leading factor in the service of this modern institution. Lumber mens National Bank RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS Fifth and Stark r Efficient Banking Service UNITED STATES Surplus & Capital $2,000,000. irst Matioaa Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of ths Rocky Mountains COKUiR TTSST AND WASHINOTON STS. Republic, died today. She was a leader of the Parisian social and literary cir cles and was the author of several books. She was born in 1866. .-. Troutdale School Extends. TROUTDALE. Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Arrangements have been made to have the tenth grade taught In the Troutdale school the ensuing year. At the meeting George Lumsden was elected director for three years, Dan Mickley. director for two years, and Mrs,. Carrie Larson, clerk. LAST CHANCE TODAY to see the Mysterious, Marvelous ZIGOMAR III at the PEOPLES THEATER West Park and Alder TOMORROW the Battle of Gettysburg 5 REELS 5000 FEET of the most Stupendous and Realistic Film Spectacle the world has ever seen. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE . Toronto, Canada. Established 18C7. 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. Boosting for Bitulithic means future saving on street improvements. J.C.WILSON&CO. STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON SlEMBfcKS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGK. NEW VOKK COTTON EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRtDK TKJS STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. BAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. bunauLTinc and . CONSTRUCTION ENCINEER3 PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED 60 Pino Street New York is one of the reasons for the con stantly growing list of our depositors. Your account whether it be large or small will receive our careful at tention. ' NATIONAL BANK Third & Oak Sts. TRAVELERS' GCIDB. HAMBURGi AMERICAN .Over 4O0 Ship in the 1.306.819 "WORLD TONS 1 4t IM PER ATO R' ': World's lnrjMt ship will SAIL FROM Vrw vnui- Saturdity ....Julv 19. 10 A M ' Hturtln . .. j.. .Aug. 19.10 A.M. Saturday Aug. 30. 0 A. M. S-"U hu'crr three weeks thereafter. 1? HAMBUhG on ceventh Jy. m..w open ror season. LONDON. PARIS, HAMBURG. '.imperaior June 26, n AM J-;(ri(-ia ..June xi. 12 noon ii-iorrio AUK. le .July 2, u A.M. SPretort. . . July 12, 1 P.M lres. Grant July ift, 9 A.M. lninerat.,r T,.l.. -in in . Amerika .'.'.'.July 23. 9 a!m! rres. Lincoln. ... .July 24. 12 noon tfPennH.vlvania Julv 31, a P M Kaiserin Auk. Vic. Aug. 2, 9 A.M.' (2nd cabin only. Will call t Koulosne. IN A K I'.nn... 1 a t, . .. - " ' -"''- wuu o. r. rrr I torla Mil frnm new pier, foot of "" ct., oouin nrooKi) d. All oltier Millings in this service from our Moboken piers. MED1TEKKANEAN Glhraltar. Naplea and Genoa C7A11 Hteiuners of this srrTlcs leave from NKW PIF.R. g3d t . S. Brooklyn. Take 381h-t ferry h. o. Hajuburjr li.i'OO Tonu ,- July 4. . P. 11 S. 8. Moltke (lXBf'O Tons). ., ' ' - July la. S P.M. 8. Hamhurc -it. .Auk. tt. in a. 4. t. 8. Moltke. ... . .Aug. SB. 11 A.. M Cruises to the land of the Mid night Sun, June. Julv and Au irust. Our TourIM Dept. arranges tonra by rail or steamer to all parts of the world. Writs for Information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. owell st.. Fan Francisco. Cai. : hern Pacific C EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR fan Franeiseo and I.o Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. . S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 9 A. M. June 20. S. S. RKAVI-'H .lli- 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. fc. CO.. Ticket Office Sd and Washing ton, with O.-W. R. N. Co. Phone Marshall 4.100. A 6121. Steamer Hardest .Queen For Astoria Leaves Portland 0:30 P. M. dally, except Sunday. Leaves Astoria 10:110 A. M. - dally, except Sunday. Get Tickets Ash-Stteet Dock or City Ticket Office. Third and Washlnston. SV HI H ET V SH0BT mt Sin Fram-aoo to I Li 1 J C Antral I fy via Hoaolulu . aCd ojos, the attractive and pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10 000 ton steamers Massed by Bntun Llcnrds 100 AT) i ' $110 HONOLULU first-class rnv.ud trip SYDNEY J30Q $325 GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 mho?-.8.1- Australia. New Zealand; Tahiti, etc. SHOO 1st class Round ths WotlfJ 2nd da $380 Honsl!ri.7 0o"','lent Vd wori.i', great cities retop-oTrs o j "J "T" u Juyl. 10. -J, etc Sydnsy . , wu , nlru aI rrjnOlCO San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at a P. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 1S3 Third St. Phone Main 1314. A 1314 NEW YORK -PORTLAND P.EGULAP. FREIGHT SERVICE. I ow Rstes Schedule m. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 113 Railway Exchanirs Bide.. Portland. Or. Main 8378. SS21- COOS BAY LINE BTEA.MSHIP "BREAKWATER" sails liom Albers Dock. No. 3. Portland, at 3 A. June 4. . U. 19. 2s. 2. July 4. , 14, 10, 1 thereafter every five days ! A- M. Freight received daily until 5 P. M except day previous to sailing, previous daj 4 P M. Passenger fare: First-class. Jio; second-class. ST. including berth and meals. Ticket office at Albers Dock No. . POKTI.ANO COOS BAY S. S. LINE. U 11. KEATINu. Agent. Phuna Main 58i, A 6111. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Dally to Marshfield. Wire reservations to O. Mattoon Drain. Oregon.' I Bank u w ni or liiiormatlon as gl HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, B i 160 Powell st.. Fan Francisco. Cai ; ? SJ Southern pacific Co., ,-0 tfth st 8 W O.-W. R. & N. Co., Nor Pa- ft Wk citlc. D. R. G. R. R., Burl- B TA In e ton Route. Milwaukee A fl Puget Sound R. R.. Great is Norths Railway Co.. fw Wfc Dorsey B. Smith. 69 Jjf Y itn t. Portland. If '( Orefion. illi