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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1913)
n OKEROMAN. 31QXPAY. DECE3rBEP S9. -TTF, MOKNIMr COACH LIKES DAHO in H Stewart Says Gem Staters Have Chance to Win on New Year's Day. ABSENCE OF RODES IS FELT Multnomah Holds La.-t Ileal Prac tice" Before Content Xurnberinff 5Tt-in Again to Be Tried. Lineup Not Settled. The University of Idaho football xiuad will hold the Multnomah Club to within one touchdown. Jf It down t actually defeat the Wina-ed M team, in the opinion of Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of OreKon Agricultural College. The Malio-AIultnomah fame will be the New Year's football attraction in Portland. The Winced Ms held their last real practice yesterday on Mult nomah Field. "We were- in far better condition when we met Idaho on Thanksgiving lay than when wa tied Oregon 12-12. yet they hrld OS to a 1-0 score." said 'oa'-h FtewarL a few daya apro. "Al t hough Oregon beat Idaho with com parative ease early In the season. I reii'r be'teve Ma'io has a better team. "The Gem Statrrs are fast and shifty and heavy enough to meet any team In ti e country on an equal footing." Record Indicate Stiff Caase. That a stiff frame Impends Is shown by a ntudy of the comparative scores hinglnsr about the Washington State and Oregon Ao-glen grames. Multnomah ri.feateH Washington State 7-0 and Idaho heat the name team 3-0. Mult nomah defeated the Oregon Afrsrles - and tied a return frame 7-7. The Ag gies heat Idaho 2-0. ...... I. n , V kaijt HI not be to strong as heretofore, owing in the absence of Quarterback Rodes, the Annapolis star, and Jack Hickaon, veteran end. Malm's record for the year follows: Maho it. Gonzaga College 0: Idaho s. Washington State 0: Idaho 0, Oregon Zi; laano wniiman ; ning . vr gen Asrsrtes S. M'iltnomah"s scorei are: Multnomah 6. Orecon Arties 0 Hultnoniah 7. Oregon Aggies 7; Mult nomah 1 3. Bremerton Navy 0: Mult nomah 7. Washington State 0; Mult nomah 41. Vancouver Soldiers 0; Mult nomah 19. Oregon 0; Multnomah IS, St. James Lino o IJ.na Xot Mettled. Mnna-er fltott's lineuD for the Idaho lime Is still in the making, depending on another night practice under the arc iignts. The bark fleM to start the game will he Convlll. fullback; Keck, left half: l-'rancls. right half, and Kupert. quar ter. The line probably will start with Ople Smith and VcRae at the ends, llitzcl ami rhilbrook at tackles: Rog ers and Wells guards, and Cherry or Carlson center. The numbering system, which won much favor In the Thanksgiving game agatnst the University of Oregon, will again be used to help the spectators follow the play. - Programme with the number and names and a brief synopsis of the rules will be on sale at the door. Martin Hawkins, wanted by every station-master In the state as train announcer, again will tell the principal play. STATISTICS ON UNIVERSITY MULTNOMAH CLUB Nam. Poeltlna. Johnam, K. K..... I'.Wa.il. U. IC. .... Ilnle. K. E ...... l-hllUM. L- T...... Kiani.in. ft. T.... Walrht. ....! .... ....13 ... .T" ,...! Kavra. I- C... 111 t :rotticer. CL ! C. ' PuM O irt. L H 1 n. H. 1T li ron V 1i H0 Johnpon (8.) 141 AGAINST WINGED J ..dm. (S ) im 2 " T k.Jw I ATerace welsht. Tdahe line, ITS 1-S pouada: aveesse w.lsht. Idaho eaca flald. lft ar.ra. weisbt, team, 172 0-11 pound a. J ' IU-s to nox McQuillan. fK.NTRALIA. Wash, Deo. !. (Spe cial.) Billy Ross, a Centralia boxer, and Claude McQuillan, a former Whlt worth football star, have been matched to bs alt rounds at a smoker to be held hv ihe'reeently-organlsed Morton AlMetic Club January 10. The two men Homily boxed In Tneoma. McQuillan nhlaitilns the decision. AT THE THEATERS "THIS BCUJJEBS." . Play la rear Aria by Marian Fair fax. Prevented a Baka Theater. CAT. Ti;lia Johnaoa Belva Morrell Harris Itellbor tutn Oraat ll.ti.r Grant ...... Kenneth smart Charles Trojaa ......Edward Woodruff Thames H. Walih i-onper Jo. Walt.r Cimart Hilda Norrl ...Dorolhr Sheaaiaker f.arhe' Varkay William Noll "Skinaar" OXbore. Uul Leon Hall J.ho J.nklns Raymond Walls Harry Granrer Oeors K.llback pet.y "' f "l!d.1y" Farnuro. .Charles U. Wltaon f Judf Rhcisnardt Jamas Hastar Janet Oran.r Mary Edjett Bak.r J ...Jamas a. sua . :t bt reowsi cass baer. IX tl:. bundle of play manuscripts Manaf.r George t Bak.r brought back with him from New York were a half dorn plays that had released for stock before producing companies had sent them to this Coast after their F.aatern success. Among th. lot Is -The Builder.- written by Marlon Tatr (as. a brilliant woman writer, whose other best-known works are 'The " Ta!kr"- and "The Chaperene." "The Builder" went on the boards of the Baker Theater yesterday at a mat inee for the New Year's week run. Of Its popular success before th. clam orously enthusiastic holiday audience there ran be no doubt. The play Is at oiiL-a drama, comedy, melodrama and hter romance- The picture Is ever changing, the action is ever lively, the denouement ever In doubt. Its story I a elemental, brutal n spots, but oddly Interesting, and one that will make U arpeal . to practically every class of ilittcr-goer. A Western play, with Its first act laid la New Tors, te introduc. ta us tne builder. He le a poor sort ef . ,. . 4,,.t ent of orison I after serving a term ... - - - the accidental muroor i - . ' while on a lark- nue - . . 1 1 -a .tvii engineering. prison oe ns iu""-u - Because he fears to take up Ufa whrt be left off in his home city, be seeks a new field and comes West. To make the story pertinent in detail, the local ity of his wora is --- - - . gon. although the author 'had I : ..t In Arizona. .. .... Its scene shifting in Oregon and to hear the workers taia " Portland." or cominjjr up -" Francisco." t. To return to our nero. xi -""-- . Oregon an u - company formed for the purpose of re . nAa nnn Willi claiming a tract oi arm - cure the place he presents let.ter recommendation written before he went to prison. Becauae he is in a ' land wh. few Question, ar. .-.'T assume, full charge of tb. wk "J, ro" "7 '?""Fh Rival land interests scheme to defeat his VTpose. ,d a worthless scamp, a former valet of his dead father s. 'b'?cr: mail the builder, the girl he thinks he loves fails him at the eruc,1,n,mn5 and his own employer loses tha builder knows me wuUU-"- - hia physical labor, and knows, too. of the splendid quauiie - - -- . i-i- Kn he is un- afraid in the face of danger and wins his battle. the part of the girl be thinks he cares for sends him with opened eyes to the little stenographer wno ns Ing net to his desk for a year. She. too. ha. had a reclamation etory of her own. and trie ouiiaer "'"-- . . . i A .Inv hAT. tOO. solve a Dig proinu- " ' , , ,;, owes his reclaiming from the depths to the builder. . . . m v. . Aimnanv ana some All ina men vi. i " " - i extra ones have been cast In this play. with only Dorotny pmemiM Kdsrett Faker playing as foils. Bf.lva Morrell steps in and out of tne iir acres a maid, but tne nine roles are only two i the Woodruff has the big role. He is the builder. He dominates the story, and It seems to become a natural part of th T actor. He plays it with force and a repressed grandeur of thought, Thomas Walsh contributes to the . .. v. mnA u'nnH tti ff have all .. the father of the . .h. ...uai Walsh DUIiner. u ia , , . sterling style. Louis Leon Hall s reminiscent of Macklyn Arbuckle in h s handsomest Wild-West roles. Hall is an engineer. William Nolle Is a cub n. puw 'over convincingly, and Walter p.nht ta a serenaains. -.- ..niiA lnnehs a-Dlenty. uanuca, wiiw .kiH'"t-- - : t u..te. ouallfles as a Teutonic - ...ti. Ttavmond Wells is a splen- dtdiy genuine mn the builder's trail, and Charles W llson and James Wi come in as engineers, with George Kellhack as a gray-haired capitalist. . . . , n i . in whn camDS on iJOTVluy ptiucuienn.1 great dramatic strength, and it is sale In the keeping of this wonderfully talented young actress. She is the stenographer, with a past, who is re claimed by the builder. Mary t-dgett Baker has a thankless role that of a heartless butterfly but she plays It de lichtfulty and evinces real emotion in the last act. when she. too. Is almost bunija nnd comrade of the builder, Com.,tetins the cast is Kenneth Stuart reuwiiiBu. " . Completing the cast is Kenneth Stuart as the blackmailing vaiei, lays with discretion. The acts are four and are typical of the far West, particularly the embankment scene at tne bt- ditch In Eastern Oregon. ISSUE IS AUTOS OR EGGS Women Assert High Cost of "Poultry Pearls" Means Poverty. MONT CLAIR. N. J.. Dec IT- Either the automobile or the egg has got to go In thia town; for eggs have taken such a financial Joy ride, owners of ma . . mT,i-inat at a meeting or women to discus, the high cost of llv OF IDAHO. WHICH MEETS NEW YEAR'S DAY. fl- HelRht. :j s-ioH Sl "o r.- 1-3 a :i ft-9 ss e-s t -10 II 5-10 : i s-io n i j a- 20 0 1-S pounda: aversse Raaldaaee, Experience. Moaoow . I'Mur d'Alen rMur d'Alaaa Par" t'arabridge K.Hoss Pnlu 3 I 1 I'Mor d AUna 1 Hrookln. . u. " Ii.Imiu TVm.h. .... roaur d'Alaoe Oraat ralla. Moat. . ing, that cupboards ara bare In many klontclair homes. The women Journey to the meeting place the Teachers' Club In limou sines and touring cars. There were not many gaunt facee to be seen, but pride may have conquered the evi dencea of hunger. Mrs. Leslie McQullkin. wife of a Government architect, broke the sad news. She carries a market basket to the shops every moraiPB in her automobile. "We should pot a ban on eggs," she said. "Do you not realise that in many tine homes in Montclalr starvation threatens? Because of the increased coot of eggs it is a question whether one Is to buy eggs or gasoline Mrs. J. W. g'.ayback opposed a boy cott, in sympathy for the retailers, and she said that if the tradesmen were forced into keeping tne snipmenia ; ... t.iw hfal anntraeted CK.I ur utm J earlier in the season the harmony be tween buyer ana seuer wo ": stroyed. Up Jumped Mrs. Frank Hall with the assertion that if housewives paid their bills more promptly there'd be no danger of lack of co-operation. Great applause followed. A rote on the boycott question was taken, and it resulted in a decision to M holf aloof from eggs, a orancn mo f Housewives' League was also formed. EGGS ARKANSAS CURRENCY Picture Shows Taks Them on Basis Children One, Adults Two. FORT SMITH. Ark.. Dec. 15. Eggs have become so scarce in the moun tainous sections of Arkansas that they are being used as a medium of ex. change. , Not only are they aceepted in pay- - ... n n.mantlle as- in OH l iwr sww." - tabllshmenta, but are bartered for en- tertainmeau at moving pioiure !" children one egg. adulu two. SCHOOL BARS SLIT SKIRT Decatur Faculty Bars Transparent Hone Also. DECATUR. 111. Dec. 2.. X-ray and .11. .virta a rwl tranaoarent stockings were barred in the Charleston High School at a special session of the girls and women members of the faculty held r'ThetIytachers said that conditions had become shocking and they pro posed to put t stop te the scanty dressing. 22 NSHNE CHINESE START HOI TODAY Men Being Deporfed From Or egon Asylum Will Pass Through Portland. STATE SAVES LARGE SUM Report Prisoners May Be Dealt With Summarily In Hongkong; Seems Unfounded and Opposl- tlon to Plan Ceases. Twenty-two insane Chinese from the State Insane Asylum will arrive in Portland this morning for deportation to their native land. The men will be taken from here to Seattle, wnera will be placed aboard the steamship Minnesota, which will sail for Hong kong Tuesday. Superintendent Bieiner. mo . . i . mn when he be- announcea sumo - - gan negotiations tor returning the men to China, that wun an bjhki. - nf r.t ..r-h man of ten years, the state would save about $60,000. ,.,.. Alter tne uuu.iv.."- ; - i plans, a move was started here salnst . . . i rrhlnese. but when It was explained that tne state tne Drporuiuuii . , . would save a large amount. w . . .v.- ...thnriiiM at Hongkong ana uai i-r ....... . . - - had arranged to receive the lunatics. virtually an opp-jo.""" - About six Chinese have been deported from the institution In the last two W VtTiVS aawwaa . 1 tnJ 1- A mnrtn will HrriVB 111 iuia A. ropuri mov "iu""w summarily dealt with in China PPfr- . a. a.laA Inatma ltirflflni WTe ently was uniounaea. - lu.-i ...... t nnnosition to the states plan when first announced. Superintenaenx . 1. ..ki. .i,..t.i-a for the insane tor COmmriau.o M--. ---- --- - - men on 1110 .- given careful attention. It originally was the Intention of the superintendent to sceompany the men. but it is report ed from Salem that h. cannot go be cause of a rearrangement of the force 1 . . v. .avium aa tne ro ot employes av mu - - - ---- , suit of the Supreme Court's decision In the eight-hour law case. In case the opinion ia interpreted as meaning all dally, 90 aaamonai 7 be employed nfl tne DupBnnw. would hav hU hands full rearranging 1 wa. a." i...w. th mmam of the asTlum flat. - . in.. 4m-ir.i inKanA pel9on9 auinoniica u x,Kw. . - who wero cltiien of other BUtee. ana . . . . a?.iM.a e ftaaf an inveatleatton decided that there was no reason why the plan shouio not oe appi"" elgners. MAIM CROSSES SEA TO WED Chicngo Girl Becomes Bride of Paris Lace Manufacturer. NEW YORK, Dec 27. Miss Marguer mBl.k. nniv dausrhter ot Mrs. C M. . rki.,n wa married ves IV. fjisrae, o. wi.t, .- terday to Max Zuercher, of St. Gaul, innlnr member of a lace m.n,.r.nurlna- firm In Paris. The cere i i"v. - .. , fhnech tureen mony was reu . " ' . .inh i-onn. Oscar Engler. of London . . nna th. brlda was at' was uaafc - ' . - tended bv Miss Helen uruiin.ii, " uu. rrAa Kallmann, of New York.' and Miss Terels Kollins. of rii.i...A wera tne Dnaeamaiun. w' hundred friends gatnerea .1.. .u.n(. of the bride a un ele. Oustave Baumann, in rieiu rwn.i. P11U", mo , , near Greenwich, ana consr.iui.inu m. . . . M.A,.,4Hn0 aiinner. DriUB Ul " L " ' ' - . The wedding was tne imai cu'i-"" of a romance sianea in 7 . . l. . . ... nr hi. denarture oer, wneu on mo - . x... for home atter m year mann a"o - ........ , Parla A the ajnner mi v.i.o .o. M Zuercher, and he came to Amtri three weeks ago to win Miss Clarke s band. . . , . i win ba snent In c....n.irh Tatar they will sail tor in. nunc "'wun - - - . Paris, 'where they win resioe. PASTOR'S STAND INDORSED Protest Made by Hev. C. C. KarlcK to School Board Approved. .aa .mtra rtt the Central J UUU L ..if ... m - Methodist Episcopal Church, at street Mid Vancouver - a resolution last night supporting the Rev. C. C. Rarlck. their pastor. The resoluUon is as follows: "Whereas, some criticism has been made against our pastor. Rev. C. C Rarlck. In the press of the city and by Individuals who have little interest in the bettering Df conditions in the city; -And whereas, having faith and con fidence in our pastor, his lesdrshlp. Christian example and his energetle work for the bettering of condition. Therefore, b. 1t "Resolved, That we, and each of us, pledge our pastor our undivided sup port in every movement that will make for better conditions. And w. fully indorse his action relative to tha posi tion taken against dancing in our pub Uo schools." SHIP EXPLOSION IS FEARED Many Shells Discovered on Vessel Once Wrecked. PARIS, Dec 25. (Special.) Naval officera at Toulon are much perturbed says tha Matin, at the statement that 40 tons of coal, a number of new guns and several unexploded shells have been discovered in the battleship Jena, whioh waa sold shortly after the explo sion on board two years ago to M. Nico llnl. the president of the Toulon Cham, ber of Commerce, for $6000. M. Nicolini sold the ship te a Genoese firm of shipbreakers, who purchased it as serap for 10,000. The shipbreakers have Informed the Italian naval authorities of their discovery. Meanwhile all the work on the ship has been suspended, the workmen and navvies fearing an explosion of the shells. Sound-Deadcninr. Partitions. Engineering Magasine. " Tests made In 1895 at Chicago to de termine the best kind of partition for retarding sound showed that a double the partition with air space between was the best, the next ones in order ot merit being single tile. -lnch selid plaster and expanded metal: double walls of expanded metal covered with ftve-elghths-lnch plaster, and similar ones filled between with asbestos and mineral wool. The sound was prob ablv carried through the double walls because of the metallic connection, notwithstanding the presence In some case, of insulating material. Orapte ran tain fro re 13 to par ejM ef sugar mere, thsl Is, thsa any ether fruit. Portland Agts. Ladies Home Journal Patterns Gossard Front-Lace, Nemo, Bon Ton Corsets Olds, Wortman & King ReliaMe Merchandise Reliable Methods. 36th Annual Clearance Sale Now in Progress Every article in the store reduced Except a very few contract lines Mens, women's and children's ready-to-wear apparel and home needs of every kind and description Good Things to Eat From Our Model Grocery on Fourth Floor x ZH. Stamps With Purchases Immense assortments, uniform quality and lowest prices three reasons why you should buy your groceries and provisions here. If you cannot come in person, telephone your orders and they will be given prompt attention. t Choice Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams (weight 8 to 12 lbs.) lb. 22 OWK White Laundry Soap; special today, 6 bars A? OWK Naptha Soap, 6 cakes 25 OWK, Lye 4 cans for. . . 2oC Gold Dust or Citrus Washington Powder, at, the package OC OWE. Blueing or Ammonia on sale today at, the bottle 5? Regular 25c Hotel Mushrooms; special today, can. ........ .19C "Nulac" Furniture Polish, 25c size 20c; 60c size, 35c; $1 size b50 Many other special bargains on sale In Grocery Department. KODAK VIEWS MANY Exhibition Is to Be Opened Wednesday in Armory. HUNT PICTURES INTEREST Snapshots Show Huge Beasts of Af rica as Seen by Curl Akeley on ' Trip Dnrlng Which He Met Party of Colonel Roosevelt. One of the largest collections of aroa- . 1. naaAmhlAll Will DO OB lour wui. v . . ... . . display at the Armory Wednesday night, when tne kuuuk. tn the Coast cities comes to Portland. Pictures taken under all conditions, in the sunshine, in the shadow, in fog and in rain, at non and at Ight, in prac- , tlcally every country on the globe, will bear testimony to artistic heights reached by the amateur photographer. The attractiveness of the enlargements will be further enhanced by effective grouping and lighting. ' ' One group that will be sure to attract attention is the collection of big gam. contributed by Carl Akeley. the African hunter. Mr. Akeley was Invited to be come a member of Colonel Roosevelt's party, an invitation which he could not accept for the full time of the expedi tion. However, tha two mighty hun ters later met In Uganda and hunted to gether for a couple of months. It was on this trip that the pictures In the Kodak Exhibition wer. taken. These Akeley pictures, shown in pho tographic enlargements and also on the screen in one of Dr. William Tor renc. Btuchell s lectures, give a good idea of the thrills that must accom pany big game hunting In the jungle. A particularly startling picture shows a huge rhinoceros "silhouetted against . . tui 1 tha rhinoseros me aajr. 1 i .... ... , - has poor eyesight and his charges are largely at what he hears and mells. This monster became aware of the hunter's presence through one or other of these senses and charged by within ten yaius of him. Mr. Akeley, standing perfectly still. Another picture in the same group that always causes a smile In spit, of the ferocity of the animals, shows some hippopotami In tho Trma River, taken within a few feet of the spot where the rhinoceros made his charge. In faot. the hunter was snap ping these great monsters when the charge was made and for safety would have Jumped into the river bad not the water beasts looked more formidable than the mountain of flesh descend ing upon him. In the Akeley collection also are elephants, both dead and alive, enormous crocodiles basking In the sun and beautiful leopards speared by Nandy hunters. There are other .hunt pictures that will attract the home 'sportsman, moun tain sheep, elk. moose and deer, these latter taken mostly by flashlight. There also are birds taken on wing and aalmon leaping up the falls of a rushing river. Th. exhibition will remain In the Armory from Wednesday until Satur day, inclusive, and will be open dally from 2 to 10 o'clock. The programme of travelogs will begin at 3 and 8:15 . . rr-V. ( r. phflrM hilt tick- 0 ClOCK. Allot O. O ' a . ets. which may be obtained from any kodak dealer, win oo bbwi, v door. " CHURCH TEACHES DANCING Young People of Brooklyn Congrega tion to Bo Taught 6teps. NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Danelng Is to be taught the young people of Christ Church, Brooklyn, but not the tango or the turkey trot. The Rev. Canon Chase, reetor. said tonight ves trymen have employed Miss Beatrice Scholea as dancing teacher. "There is no greater social problem confronting the yeuth of the commu nity than dancing." said Rev. Mr. Chase. "The underworld has sought te de grade this form of amusement We will aim to uplift It." "SPUDS" TOBACCO LADEN French Onstonis Inspectors rind Odd Smuggling Kuse. PARIS. Dee. !5. (Special.) The In genuity ef smugglers ia Inexhaustible, as M. Oernes. a customs inspector at the frontier station er reignies, iu re cently discovered. He waa inspecting a goods train, one of the wagons of which was filled wth sacks of potatoes, when his susDiclous were aroused, and. on takins: out some of the supposed tubers he found that they were packets of tobacco cleverly done up in wrap- Dera closely Imitating potato skins. Together with two assistants, M. Oernas concealed himself in the wagon, and the train went on Its way to Novon. Jus, outside the station, as the train slackened speed, the doors of a wagon were slid back In their grooves and two men began to enter. xno customs officers darted from their hid ing place and caught one, tho other making good his escape across the railwav line. The cantive was brought to Paris, where he disclosed the name of his ac cnmnllca and admitted having been previously condemned for similar frauds. Closer examination of the con tents of the sacks disclosed 6000 pack ets of tobacco, bought at Mons, In Bel gium, and representing a value of $4000. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., Decem ber 2S, unless otherwise deslgnatd.) Navajo. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, barbound Grays Harbor. Congress, San Francisco for Seattle, 20 miles aouth Tillamook Rock. Beaver. Portland for San Pranelsco, 22 mi:es aouth Yaqunia Head. W S. Porter, Everett lor Monterey, M miles aouth Cape Blan.a. Oliver J. Olson, Portland for San Fran cisco, six milea north Yaquina Head. . - - . . . tti ll.lim.n Tl.V .Mf it m nxua ioi j . m i ..... ... -.. m raddle. tl2.00O.00O a year for their serv ices. Greece bss a limited supply of forest tim ber. This is mostly mountain pine, which do-, not ylejft a nrat-gran. lumper. 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, e PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C- MALPAS, Manager. J.C.WILSON&CO. STOCKS. BONDS. G It A IX AKU COTTON. BCEMBEB8 JTEW YORK STOCK KXCHAXOH. CHICAGO BOARD OP THADR. J)rs.W YORK COTJOJf KXCHAJfOB. THE IS X OCR AN'O BOND EXCKAJXOJt, 8 AN i RAN CISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. CONSUkTINC and CONSTRUCTION ENC1NEER8 PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES IS FINANCED and MANACED SO Pine Stre.t New York TRAVELERS' GCUE. Steamer Service (TRtiiER HASSALO Leave. . . .. k. i . . . Tirti-a dally except Saturday at 00 P M. ArUves Astoria 1:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily except Sun day at s:0 A. M. Arrives Port land. 6:00 P. M. ..,.. Make reservations Ash Street Deck or City Ticket Office. Id and Washington. Phones Marshall 4500. A Cltl TO S. S. ROANOKE WEDNESDAY, pjqu. aa )OS It AY Ail) hXREKA 19. S. AF-L.IANCE MONDAY, DKC, 20, P. M. JiORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. t?-A THJRD STREET rheas niMaia and A .14 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND. UNITED STATES Capital . . . Surplus OFFICERS C AOSW3BTH. President. . LEA 3ARVES. Vlee-Prealdeat. A. M. WHISHT. tv. A. HOLT. Aaat. Cashier. The Prosperity of Our Locality depends partly upon its natural resources, but also upon its banks, which afford accommodation to merchants, farmers and mmJ turers, as they require assistance in the expansion of their business. - For this reason the regular patron of a bank assists m further ing the welfare of the community at large at the same tune that he helps the bank and derives direct benefit himself. This institution desires your business and co-operation lor tne mutual benefit of all concerned. - Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000. First National Bank Capita! $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. TRAVELERS' GUTDK. HAMBURGkAMERICAN Largest SS-Co , ,Over400 Ships tnthe 1.506l819 WORLD . TONS ATLANTIC SERVICE to- f LONDON, ' PARIS, HAMBURG . it,. Jan. . 1 P.M. a ennayivama. .uari. v, a . . . B Free, Lincoln Jan. 17. r.M. 3 IJZZlF i. .in. is noon $gl'retona 2d cabin only. tHamburs direct. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira. Gibraltar, Algiers, Naploa, Genoa, S.S. Cleveland (Orient-India Cruise) Jan. IS, 1- noon. 89. S. Cincinnati. .Jan. ST, S P. M. S. S. Haniborc. M. S. S. CiucinnaiiJdarch o, P. M. WIU not call at Algiers. Two C'ruiaea I From NEW ORLEANS TO THE WEST INDIES AND PANAMA CANAL Including side trips on the Canal. S. 8. Kronprinressln Ceciiie, February 38 and March 17. DURATION. IS DAYS BACH. COST. 1S5 AND UP. HAMRIIRK.A1WERICAN LINE I 10 Powell (it., San Francisco. Cal. . I :.., h.ra Pacific Co.. 80 eta at- O.-W. B- N- Co.. Nor. Pa- due, Burlilutton Route, Mil aiu A Puaat Souas By. B. Emltb, 3d A raab.. Port Wa land, Oracea. EVPKESS STXAMEBS FOB Baa Prandaco and Loa nelea WITHOUT CUANlrK. 8. B. BJS.1VBB SaUs 4 P. Vrc 8. b. litAB, Jan. 1. TUB SAN FKAML'lnCO 4 'OH.T,,"?SP. CO. Ttekat Office. Id and WaablaS tea. with U.-W. B. N. Piwae MarattaU 4600. A 61X1. SYDNEY 1 9 K AUSTRALIA V5ATHER fins SAMOA AND 8H0RTE1T LIME SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME Splendid rteamera, Uoyda 1O0AI, (laOOO tout dupL) ol Sydmy Short Um nilm every two vxla. $110 HONOLULU (?SStdcESS) SYDKEY$30Q Rousd trip. Mcond deai, SYDNEY 250. Varioui toun including Java, China, Japss and nouns tha World. Bend fof folder. ,.,. OCEANIC t. S. CO. 673 Mirktt St, SAN FRANCISC COOS J3AY HJiB Steamship Breakwater o'clock every Tuesday evening. Freight re P. M. every Tuesday evening. Freight re ceived until n O'CIOCIC (SOO) ON iAIUNq DAT- Passenger fare; Flrs5. class. aio.OO; econd-class (men only). 7.00. Including berth and meals. Ticket office at LOWER AINS WORTH DOCK. VpVTC LAND COOS BAY STEAMSHIP LUNJ Th. K BAT ING, Agent. Pboaea: Mala 3600; A 288X NEW YORK -PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Bstea. gchedula 'ilrna, American-Hawaiian S.S. Co. 510 Ballvtnr Escbaaee Bids;.," Portland, Or. Main em . OREGON DEPOSITORY . $1,000,000 $1,000,000 ft. w. ICHJIEER. Caakles. Aaart. Cashier. P. s. DICK. Asst. Cashlesw TKAVKLEK-S' GUTOK. LLOYD London Paris Bremen George Washington Jan. a tflBarbarossa Jan 10 tScharnhorst ...Jan. 17 Kronprinzessln Cecllle. . . Jan. 20 tKoenlg Albert Jan. 27 George Washington Jan. at tBremen direct. HOne cabin (II). Baltimore-Bremen direct. Or-a cabin (II); Wednesdays. Sailings on SATURDAY for THE MEDITERRANEAN Prlnzess Irene. Thursday... Jan. Berlin Jan- 81 Through rates' from New York te South America via Europe,. Egypt, India and the Far East. Indeptnliiit trips. Around the World, S617.70 irirst-ciusj throughout m 5 mm. Three Winter cruises to the WEST o PANAMA i immrc TANA! By S. S. GROSSER KURFUER8T Jan. 14. Feb. 15. Mar. 19. Bate SltKI up tl to SO Bays Cruises Include all ports of in terest m the West Inuiea. Write for our new booklet M s ;j at "To tne canai auu Travelere Checka Good AU Over tho World. OELRICHS & CO General Agta. 5 toroadway, N. V.: Rooert ca ielle. G. A. P. C. 250 Powell St, m oear Bt. Francis rtotei ana St. Ban r rnui.ii. . True Scenic Route Trans - continental Trains Daily LOW RATES To the OLD COUNTRY From St.Jolin (W. St. John) From Halifax STEAMSHIPS Tjik. Manitoba.. Empress of Ireland Empress of Britain Empress of Ireland Empress of Britain Empress of Ireland ..Lake Manitoba.. Empress of Britain Empress of Ireland Empreaa ox Brituin . .Lake Manitoba. . Empress of Ireland Sat Dec 27 sat Jan 10 Sat Feb 1S1 Sat Ilea 7 Sat'Mch SI Sat API 4 Sat Apl 18 Sat 'May " 2 Tu.Mar.17. "14 eun-ApMBii NEW FAST SERVICE to the Orient INTENDED SAILINGS PIORTH tt ..iaie. Van- Yoko- Hong- NAME OF oouver hama kong. . STEAMSHIP Tr7Ir7" " " ' 1(113-4. 1913-4. laiS-4. Empress of India. Dec 18, Jan. 1 Jaij. EnipreM of Asia. , Jan. 1 Jan. 12 Jail. -0 Kmpreaa of Japan. Jan. J5Jan. 2V b eb. i. Em iress of u.sla Jan, S!) Feb. V t eb. 5. Monteaele.... Feb. 11) Mar. 7 Mar. 1 For rates and full particulars apply Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel Bldg.), or address FRANK K. JOHNSON. G. A. F, D, - l'ortland. Or. STEAMSHIP Sails Direct for SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO TUESDAY December 30, 2 P. M. SAN rRANCISCO, PORTLAND & LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. (With Denver Wo Grande K. B.) rPvANK BOLL AM, Agent. 124 Third Street. A 4598, Main 26. i