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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1911)
(7 10 fjiK MOnXIXG OHEGOyiAX. MONDAY. MAKCII 6, 1911. - - " ' ' : i THREE B EAVES. STARS AT PRACTICE. 2 BOWLING FIVES T0G0T0 SPOKANE E A CONSERVATIVE COST0DIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business UP PRETTY GAME lumbermens National Bank CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON All-Star Teams Picked From Among Best Pin-Hitters in Portland. , Ryan's "Coyotes" Down Mc Credie's "Beavers" by Aid of FuIIerioh's Big Swat. Capital $500,000 TEN MEN'S AVERAGE IS 186 TEAMS PLAY SNAPPY BALL i i 11 n i - . 1 1 HUM BON KS itr i iipr In I !-ta m 4 4gFz V ;. " '- ' " , i ' ; I- I- taafQ ll ra.Inbaagh and Mensor Join t-quad and Show Real Cla al Ball Mar Be Surnded Red Sox to Play Portland Twice. BT W. J. PETRAIX. FANTA MARIA. Cal.. March . ?! clml.) In the last half of the ninth Inn ing with the score tied two to two and two cut. Charley Fullerton. playlnf third base for Buddy Ryan'a Coyotes, hit cm of Tom Seaton'a choicest curves over the far left-field fnre for a hum run and broke up one of the most exrtllng gamea of the season by the core of 3 to . Owtn to the threatening rain In the morning, only three of the Santa Maria flayers ah owed up and McCredie and Ryan choee aidee. Ryan'a team tx-lnic Known aa the "Coyotes." while Mc Credie'a s?uad waa atyled the "Beavers." Poth Kama played fast, snappy base hall and each aide pull.-d off two speedy double plays. Roger Pecklnpaugh and Kddte Menaor. the latter arriving only this morning. Jumped Into the game for the Beavers, which team numbered the Portland regular infield In the line up. and both showed up In fine form. Pecli Inpaugh will make the fans forget there ever tu su-h a player aa Olson, for he ras the finest throwing arm of any In flelder In the league and Sta over the ground like a deer. Mensor Plays Fine Game. Menace played second In gtlt-edged style, while Tommy Sheehan and Bill Rappa. who are both In fine shape, played faultlessly. The Coyotea comprised Ryan. Krueger. Chadboorne, Rodgera. Fuller ton and Murray. In regular positions, while RussWL Archer and Danny Pheehy I'.d the pitching. Marlines and Broun- els I. of the Santa Maria tram, filled in at first and second for the Coyotes. A paaa to Griffith and a tow-bagger by Bill Rappa off Eheehy. gave the Beavers the first ran In the fourth inn ing. The Coyotea- took the lead by a-orlng two in the fifth, when Eanchea walked Fullerton. who scored on a triple by Martinez, which skied over McCredie's head to deep center. Bronn rhl then singled to rlcht. scoring Mar tinez. Sheehan walked In the seventh, when Archer started to pitch for the Coyotes and took second on Pecklr.paugh'a neat ly executed sacrifice. Walter Kuhn drove Sheehan home with the tlelng run with a corking single to left center. The Beavera could do no more with the southpaw delivery of Archer and It looked like extra Innings after Seaton had disposed of Ryan and Krueger. the Unit two up In the ninth, but Fullerton hooked one nicely and wafted It over the far left field wall in toe face of a strong wind and galloped around the sacks with the winning run. Second Game on Tuesday. The Beavers and the Coyotea. aa the two teams will be known In these prac tice games, will line up In another game Tuesday afternoon. Russell, who pitched two Innings for the Coyotes today, and who sent the Heavers back to the bench as fast aa they faced him. will pitch the entire game Tuesday, while McCredie will prob ably send Fullerton against Ryan'a club. Summary of today's game: Batteries. Sanchez. Beaton and Kuhn. for the Beavers; 8heehy. Russell. Arch er and Murray, for the Coyotea. Home run. fullerton. Two-base lilts, Rodger. McCredie.' Rappa. Stolen bases. Krue ger. Sacrifice hits. Fecklnpaugh. Ful lerton. Steen. Runs scored. Fullerton. -'. Martinez. Sheehan. Griffith. Double plays. Pecklnpaush to Mensor to Rappa; Rupps to Sheehan; Ryan to Murray; Sheehy to Murray to Martinez. Umpire. Fred L la. Mensor as Good aa Hall. McCredie has not heard from Neal Ball personally, and since the arrival of P.. Idle Mensor. he aays he does not care whether Ball retr;s or not. He as serts that he will suspend lull if he la not la a Portland uniform on March rS. the opening day of the Pacific Coast . season. "I may do anyway If the player la not In condition when he does r.port. Ball ! must play with Portland or turn outlaw. "I do not want a dtat!fied player to ' mr club." said McCredie. "but I am un I able to make a suitable trade for Bail r and I think I have treated Mm fairly . enough. He had better us- a Utile Judg ment before he attempts to go outlaw.'" Portland will piny two games with the Boston Americana here. Manager Mc Credie has been notified that the Red i Sox will play Portland on March 14 and li. Instead of on the former date only. LEAGCE SEASON F-M)S TO-NIGHT Spartans end Multnomah Fives May riay Later Kerlcs. la the final gan of the ColumMa akeltall League, the Spartans of the ounjr Men's Chrl-tkin Association, and fie Mu'.tnomah Ama;eur Athletic Club five will meet tonight at the Portland Academy gymnasium. Thirteenth and Montgomery streets. The Spartans have k nchrd the champioraiblp. but It is nec essary to play tonUhl'a game to end the season officially. The Spartanet have not a mark against them all season, having won every game played, bracing Multnomah the first gaaue H to 11 Multnomah hopes to close t. e year with a victory over the Y. M. t A- men. Multnomah haa not been abl to play ail Its best men this year, but will have a representative five In the game tonight. Date for a series of three games for the rlty craunptonshlp between the regu lar Mullnomab dub team and the Spar tans probably will be announced today. Tonight's game will begin at :J0. The following men will likely take part In tie game: erartana. poaittoa. atutinamah. rbHU F Ixul, dotty u-aey ........... r. ............ . Krohn Jiartmaa ......... .C1. .... Morris M-rton i)..... Push. Qrllnhm V altera, Witul....U Kxopp All-Amerieans Defeat Brooklyn. HOT 9PRINGA Ark.. March . AI1 Amartcana defeated the Brooklyn Na tionala U to 1 this afternoon In a one sided rontest before a large crowd. Man ager Owens, of Whltlngton Park, was arrested for violating the Sunday law. No further action will be taken unless Insisted on by tit reform Prosecuting Attorney. Fdlefsens ilock. tarings, best for cooking. Oat v A-aceCS' eWA AsTC DDLAN IS SELECTED Notre Dame. Names Oregon Athlete as Football Coach. RECORD ONE OF SUCCESS Giant Tarkle Called to Teach Grid Iron Game at College, AVbere Ho Was Bright Star for Four Full Seasons. Sam "Rosy" Dolan. Oregon boy and former Oregon Agricultural College stu dent, hss been chosen football coach at Notre Dame University, Indiana. Thla Is the advice received In Portland by William C. Schmidt; a teammate of DoUn's, and member of the Columbia University faculty. Dolan haa not yet accepted the position, being a member of the Oregon Agricultural College fac ulty. Ro-ry" Dolan waa the bert tackle In the middle West, by unanlmoua vote of all crltlca after the 1P09 season, and the best In America by some. , He baa the best record of any player that ever played for Notre Dame. That record is of playing four years of football for hla alma mater, without missing a moment's plsy. He was a member of the all-Northwest team in 1C winning his spurs at guard on the Oregon Agricultural College team. Before that time be made an en viable record at Albany, his home town. Dolan backed up the line on defense for Notre Darae, and was considered the hardest and surest tackier of the West. Schmidt, who coached Columbia last year, played end on the same team with Dolan for several years. "Rosy" was graduated from Notre Dame laM June with honors in the civil engineering department. He waa clasw president, claaa orator arl one of the best-liked men In college. It was re ported at the end of the football year at Corvallla that Dolan would be aked to assume the duties of head football coach there for the ensuing sesson. Denny Field to Be Improved. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. March 5. (ipeclal.) The student board of control last night. took action upon recocting the M Denny Field and enlarging the field i Dela, ef Albaay, Or. Cwa Mead FMttiall lurk at Xetr Dasae University. pace. In the past the bleachers have hidden f-e track nearly JJO of the 440 yard T?.e bleacher will be moved so that the track will . be in front. Thla too. will leave a large space for the football field. The board will have the old exposition atadlum bleachers re moved to Denny Field and the seating capacity will be enlarged by 6000. Roosevelt May See Race. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. March 6. Spec!al.) If Colonel Roosevelt on his visit to Seattle and the University of Washington d.eMrea to see the 'varsity crew race on Lake Union, Coach Connlbea says that be will get his oarsmen together snd take Uie Colonel in a'-. J . : - - ' f J 'ill f A i. I i l ii i taaVia. . . tn a.i . . ! Baa VCaT-35it JtOtc s-y hla racing launch and show Mm one of the fasteet crew races In the country. A splendid programme he a been prepared for the ex-President upon bis April vlalt to the university. SOCCER PLAYERS TO ELECT Annual Meet of Association to Shape Next Season's Plans. The annual meeting and election of offlcera of the Portland Football As sociation, the soccer governing body, will be held Friday night at Drew Hall. Second street. near Morrison. Heretofore the annual meetings have been held In the Fall of the year, prior to the acason. but will henceforth be held after the end of the playing sea son. The 1910-11 soccer season was not a prosperous one for the association, al though the clasa of play waa far su perior to any ever aeen In Oregon. Many difficulties were encountered throughout the sesson, chief among which waa the necessity of holding the games on the East Side, attendance being small as a consequence. However, the association still has a nucleus for the beginning of next Fall's play, although not a large one. The National Football Club took the Portland Football Association cup, with It the championship of Oregon, lifting It from the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, winners In 1909-10. Both these teams will be in the field again in the Fall. ' CAMEROX TROPHY OX DISPLAY Cop to Be Presented to Columbia for ' Soccer Championship. The Judge Cameron trophy cup to be presented to the Columbia Univer sity soccer football team next Satur day afternoon for winning the Inter scholastic League championship is now on display in the window of a Morrl son-street Jeweler, near Third. The trophy haa attracted a great deal of attention. The cup is one of the prettiest and largest athletic trophies ever set up for competition in Portland. It Is being given by George J. Cameron. District Attorney for Multnomah County, and is a three-year trophy known aa the "Judge Cameron Cup." The bowl of the trophy is eight inches in diameter and more than eight inches high, orna mented on two sides by stag horn han dles. The whole Is mounted upon an ebony pedestal, making the trophy atand almost IS Inches tall. Engraved across the front is "Judge Cameron Cup for Interscholastlc League Foot ball Championship.' Vancouver Beats Academy. VAXCOUVER. Wash.. March 6. Spe- U.."! team oVVhelmea th. Pon- iana Acauemy r riaay nignt Dy the un precedented score of S9 to 6. The girls' team defeated the Camas girls' team. 7 to 4. SPORTING" BREVITIES TIE Portland players seem to have the borne run fever. Rapps hit out one a week ago Sunday, and now Fullerton emulates the precedent established by the nrst-sacker. That sort of thing makes good reading for the fans. . . . Jesse Tannehlll. the ex-Washington. New York. Pittsburg and St. Louis pitcher, will be a member of the Cincin nati Reda thla season. Coach Stagg. of the University of Chi cago, has announced that the 10th annual maroon interscholastlc track meet for schools of the West will be held June 10. Harry L Hlllman. member of the Olympic team which went to London In has been engaged aa track coach at Dartmouth Xor three years to come. Hlll man waa a star hurdler. Bat Nelson says he will quit the ring for good If be cannot "come back" In another try. Bat haa enough ducats stored away and he ought to spaic him self the trouble of hla next test. Clyde Engle. utility man. and "King" Cole, pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, gradu ated Into big league company from a bloomer girls' team. . Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburg Pirates, baa ne player who Is not kick ing on the salary offered. He is Nle hoff. a Western League lnflelder. Drey fuss sent hlro a contract with flattering figures. The youngster changed the fig ures to suit himself and mailed the paper back to Dreyfuss. The Pirate mag nate thinks a player with that kind of nerve ought to make good. Coach "Hurry Up" Yost, of Michigan, will give his men six weeks of Spring football practice. Frankio Burns, the Oakland light weight, who stowed Lew Powell away. Is talked of by the Bay City tana as the logical opponent for "One Round" Hogan or "Knockout" Brown. 1 Washington Students Dropped. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. March E. (Special.) In com piling the records for the first semester at the University of Washington it haa been found that 1$ students were dropped from the rolls because of scholastic deficiencies. One hundred and. ten atudents are on their first pro bation. Ashland Overwhelms Mcdford Team. ' ASHLAND. Or.. March 5. Speclal.) Ashland defeated Medford here last night in a championship basketball game. The score was 65 to 1. Med ford was completely outclassed and un able to obtain a single Held goal. Tom Swlnney and C. H. Kruse Head Rollers Other Individuals or Teams. May Go to Western Bowling Congress Events. Portland will be represented at the Western Bowling Congress, Spokane, Wash., by two all-star teams, chosen from among the best pin-hitters of the Big Four and City leagues. These teams will be captained by Tom Swlnney and C. H. Kruse. The -Portland men ..will leave for the tournament Wednesday night. The congress of bowlers begins Thurs day night at the Spokane Armory and will be in session for 10 days. Cash prises aggregating 11500 serve as a mag net which is drawing hundreds of the best bowlers of the West to the Inland Empire metropolis. The annual elec tion of officers and executive session will also be beld at Spokane during the convention of alley devotees. Locally, the Spokane tourney has ere atcd a great deal of enthusiasm and the try for positions of the two represent atlve Rose City teams has been spirited. Some of the best bowlers of the Pacific Coast will line up against the Portland men. Nevertheless the Portland delega tlon will invade Spokano Intent upon lifting some of the prizes. Ten Men Average 186 1-3. The teams have been chosen from the men having the highest averages after an all Winter's tournament, compila tion of the records of the men who will wear Portland's colors' shows an aver age of 186V4. considered a high record. Strange to relate, none of the players has a much higher record than the oth er: the 10 players being well bunched. The personnel of the two teams Is as follows: Swlnney s team lom swinney, can tain: C. H. Ball. Fred Raymond. Gua Ahrens and Perle Casey. Kr use's team C. H. Kruse. Al Arena, L. F. Bishop, George Henry and Gus Beylund. It has been definitely decided that these men will attend the congress while there is yet a possibility that oth er teams or Individuals will enter the contest. -Several sportsmen of the city plan to make the Journey to see the play. Advices from Spokane indicate the largest entry list ever made for a West ern Bowling Congress tournament. More than 300 individuals, 200 two-men teama and 150 five-men teams are entered al ready. Spokane alone Is sending nearly 100 teams Into the competition. Al Arena Best Bonier. Al Arens is Portland's premier bowler, having a grand average for the season of 196. He is from the City League; In fact, all the players except Perle Casey, the Portland baseball player, are from that organization. Casey comes next, heading the Big Four League with an average of 193. Casey was the first man to roll a perfect score on the Saratoga Alley. He formerly held the Pacific Coast record for a match In compeitlon. C. H. Kruse took second place In the San Francisco meet of the Western Bowling Congress and rolled the present season 192 on the average. Fred Ray mond has a record of 191. George Henry averaged 188 and Tom Swlnney and Gus Beylund showed records of 186. Gus Ah rens and L F. Bishop made scores of 182 and C. H'. Ball'a total brought him an average of 181. The Portland men A LI-STAR CEXTER IS CHOSEX FOOTBALL. MAXAGER AT LINCOLN HIGH. Y .i n .j"- w." ?W0V Keale A. Tyao . Neale A. Tyson, all-star center and last year's captain, haa been elected football manager of Lincoln High School for 1911. With the election of this year's manager the football officials at Lincoln are all selected. Clayton Patterson, all-star halfback, waa chosen captain eoon after the termination of the 1910 playing season. James V. Lynch. Syracuse, who coached the team to the position of runnerup last season, haa been retained aa football advisor for the ensuing season. This was de cided upon last Fall and ratified last Friday at a meeting of the Athletic Association. Mr. Lynch haa been aiding the baseball play ers this Spring, but will be un able to continue as coach because of an engagement to coach the University of Oregon diamond athletes. , .ir. " -w i - i - V : f v ov v - w IT" . s -----X . 1 f . Pays Interest on Sayings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington. Sta. Portland. Oregon are In their beat form at present and expect a good showing at Spokane. NEW FILMS ARE SHOWN People's First Run Theaters Open 15,00 0 Feet Original Pictures. Three well-blended pictures, a soprano solo, pipe organ and piano, fitting each to a musical nicety, constituted an en tertainment yesterday at the Star Theater, which proved a welcome suc cessor to the almost feverish excite ment Incident to "A Tale of Two Cities." "The Heart of a Savage" dealt with the theme of a grateful savage and his life sacrifice to save a kind "pale face" from the anger of his tribe. "The Writing on the Blotter" kept attention by the loyalty and skill of a wife in proving her husband's Innocence, while "Oh. You Clubman" gave' to women with club-loving husbands a new idea of curing the backslider of that predl lection. Miss Helen Lowe In most ac- ceDtable manner sanar "The Rosary and Thorn Carney and Carney showed advance in their Interpretation of the pictures with appropriate1, music. The Arcade offered '"The Mexican Filibuster," showing the actual work of crettlnsr contraband firearms to the revolutionary patriots. The feature of the reel being the mad flight of a runaway engine from pursuit of the secret service agents. "Bertha's Mis sion" dealt with those who feel it their duty in life to reform the poorer classes, but who, coming to grief, final ly agree to let the poor attend to their own affairs. The Oh Joy Theater presented a grip ing melodrama, "On the Desert s Edge, and "Captain Barnacle's Courtship, from one of Dickens' books, besides other clever films. "The Outbreak" was the big feature at the Odeon, but "Nan's Diplomacy proved a worthy second. "Max Makes Music" and "Pots, Pans and Poetry, two other French comedies, make up a lenerthy and clever entertainment. The Eaet Side theater, the Tlvoli, also had the Mexican Revolution Mammy'a Ghost." a tale of the Civil War. and "The Tramp's Find." The Star management Is aranglng another b!r literary and dramatic fea ture to follow the success of "A Tale of Two Cities." HARRY C. TELFER IS DEAD Well-Known Printer, Formerly of Portland, Passes in Denver. Harrv C. Telfer. for 10 years a linO' type operator on The Oregonjan, and one of the best-known among the old hand comps. died of pneumonia Jiarcn 1 on a homestead he had located near Denver, Colo. The news came In a letter received from Merrill F. Fish, an old-time Portland printer, who lives in Denver. "Clam," or "Oyster" Tel fer, aa he was almost exclusively known, was about o years old. He left a wife and two children. Telfer came to Portland a little less than 20 years ago from the Shoalwater Bay country. It was said tnat ne con ducted a paper at Oysterville, Wash. This caused him to be dubbed "Oyster" and "Clam, names by which he was known to the exclusion, almost, of his real name. He left Portland 10 years ago, going first to Denver, and then to Milwaukee, where two or three former Portland printers had gone. Later he returned to Denver, where he had lived for sev eral years preceding his death. WIFE TAKES MAN TO JAIL Mrs. Tony Voltner Requests Police to Sober Up Spouse. "I want you to take this - husband of mine and sober him up," said a determined-looking woman to Police Cap tain Bailey, at the police station Sat urday night. She had entered the room aggressively towing a badly-battered specimen of masculinity who grinned sheepishly as his wife recounted to the listening officers his many short-comings. Tony Voltner was the name of the culprit. His better half said that he had been upon a long debauch and that moral suasion In the domestic circle had proved entirely unavailing for his case. An appeal to the stern realities of the Linnton quarry waa the last re sort, and she was there to Invoke It. Her plea waa granted, and Tony will appear for sentence this morning. PERS0NALMENTI0N. William Eskins, of The Dalles, is at the Lenox. D. H." Welch, of, Astoria, is at the Cornelius. M. R. Ryan, of Drain, is staying at the Imperial. A. J. Mendel, of Marshfleld, Is at the Imperial. J. S. Wiley, of'Roseburg, is registered at the Imperial. D. C. Eccles, of Dee, Or, is registered at the Portland. N. K. West, a merchant of La Grande, is at the Oregon. Mrs. Oscar Hayter, of Dallas, is stay ing at the Portland. ' W. H. Wilson, attorney of The Dalles, is staying at the Perkins.. J. IL Templeton. a merchant of Prlne vllle, is at the Perkins. W. H. Slakel and Mrs. SlakeU of Sa lem, are at the Portland. Otto Pee ti. County Assessor of Moro County, is at the Perkins. Peter Conacher, of Yacolt, Wash., was among yesterday's arrivals at the Ore gon. Mrs. Eva Hull and son, Alexander Hull, of Newberg, are registered at the Lenox. Will A. Elletson and John K. Past6n. newspapermen of Walla Walla, are reg istered at the Oregon. F. D. McCully and Mrs. McCulIy. of UNITED STATES DEPOSITAJRT. Merchants Naiiona PORTLAND, OREGON. Capital and Surplus 3350,000.00 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. 4 INTEREST PAID ON 12-MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED AVAILABLE THE WORLD OVER. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. We Invite Accounts of Individuals. Firms and Corporations, Assuring Them of Courteous. Considerate Treatment and Every Accommodation Consistent With Conservative Banking. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. Joseph M.Healy. A. F. Smith, Wm. Mulr, A.C Mowrev. John P. Beall. J.F.Watson. R. iL Durham. Pres't. M. L. Holbrook, Vice-Pres't. Geo. W. Hoyt, Cashier. S.C. Catching, Assistant Cashier. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tho Rocky Mountains Bank Notice . Security Savings and Trust Company Cerbett Building. Fifth and Morrison StrastJ Capital and Surplus $953,033 Invites Accounts of Merchants. Individuals and Savin a Roseburg, are registered at the Imperial. They are en route home after a couple of months' vacation In Southern Cali fornia. W. G. Hall, of .Albany: W. L. Dysin ger, of Roseburg, and O. H. Peterson and P. L Hansel, lumbermen of Aber deen. Wash., registered yesterday at the Perkins. CHICAGO, March 5. (Special.) Portland people registered at Chicago i. . i .. t., fnllnwa: Auditorium. llULCia wuc --------- - Mr and Mrs. P. E. Bade: Grand Pacific, m- or, rr c E. Storwin: Stratford, J. Arnold Robinson. R. V. Klrkham. kew YORK. March 6. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today are as louow: irrnm Rnnkuie V. P. Ericson and C. A. Ericson, at the Grand Union;E. T. Greer, at the St. Denis. From Seattle M. K Rodgers, at the Park-Avenue; B. Ordel, at the Broad way Central. What Our SsBBBBsViVBaSBBBBBBBBtBBBBBaVaaBBaBBBBBBBtBBBBBBBBBBBTJ Neighbors Say I ! ! I ! I "The sale price of property is raised 25 to 100 per cent at once from the effects of improving it with bit ulithic pavement. ' ' Eugene Guard, IBAVKLKK UCIDB. San FranriscD, Los Adjj1j3 aaJ . San Diego Direct Kerth Paclflo C-' Hoaaeta aaS a. Kldsr sail svary waanasaar alternately at P. VU Taut stbM lii 1 Ulii DMT Aiatr. MAJIXIM aV. HlULISf. w'. B. SLUSSKK. Fratsbl A am. pbaaas at. JS14. A SAX PRAJfCISCO PORTLAND 8S. CO. New service to angeiM via oau fiau laco every five days. iinunrth dock. Portland. 4 P. M. 68 Base City March 8, Beaver 13, Bear 18. TrsAn. can TTmir 1 kpo. northbound. 12 M. 88 IK-avrr March 7, Bear 13, Boss City 17. Prom Ban i PQn, nonnoouuu, i - m. 68 Bear March 10, Bose City IS. Beaver 20. a V Ranaom. Agent. Alnsworth Dock. Phones: Main 403. 268; A 1408. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER sails fsora Alaska dock, Portland, 8 P. M. every Tues day. Freight received at Alaska Dock until P. M. daily. Passenger far1 first-class. $10: second-class, $7, including meals and berth. Tickets an sale at Alnsworth dock. Phones Main -63. A 123a. IBank TBAVEI-ER'a CJITTDE. All Modern Safety levlces (Wireless, Ac). LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tKalserln Aus. Vic March 16, 10 A. M. (Pennsylvania March 23 Pres. Lincoln. Mar. 31tAmerlka.. .. .April 8 tRitz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. Call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. IHamburg- direct. tSocond Cabin only. GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES. GENOA. fBy new 17,000 ton steamers, equipped with all modern safety appliances. Electric baths. Gymnasium, Elevator, etc. IS. 8. CINCINNATI. . . .March 28, 10 A. M. 8. 8. HAMBURG April 13 Hamburs-Ameriran Line. 160 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal., or local K. K. agents In Portland. VISITS to Lisbon. Spain, Italy, Egypt. India. Ceylon. Straits Settlemcxts, Java, Philippines. China, Japan. Sandwich Is lands and Overland American tour. In land Excursions and side trips all over. Optional toura of 17 days in India. 14 days in Japan. Two cruises will be made by the mag-nincent t w 1 n screw 17.000-ton 8. 8. Cleveland, each lastinic 110 days. CRUISING 'ROUND WORLD SAFELY COM FOKTABLT ECONOMICALLY First cruise leaves New York Novem ber 1, 1911. Second leaves San ran cisco February 17, 1913. , The finest, most comprehensive pleasure cruise ever offered. Cost. Including all necessary expenses aboard and ashore, $00 and np. Other cruises to the West Indies, Panama Canal, Etc. Send for Illustrated booklet HAMBCBG-AMEK1CAN LINE, 160 Powell St., San Francisco. CaL, or local R. R. agents In Portland. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC Winter Schedule Effective October 30, 11)10. STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" FOR Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Connecting at Prince Rupert with "S. S. Prince Albert'- for Stewart and Queen Charlotte Islands. Daylight Ride to Victoria LEAVE SEATTLE, WASH, every Sunday at 2:00 P. M., northbound. LEAVE VANCOUVER. B. C every Monday at 11:00 P. M., north bound; every Saturday at 2:00 P. M. southbound. MEALS AND BERTH INCLVDED NORTH OF VANCOUVER. For Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Railway Ticket Agents, or J. H, BurKts, Gen'l A Kent, First Ave. and Yealer Way, Seattle, Wash. HONOLULU AND THE VOLCANO THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING, and worth while, excelling all others for novelty and pleasure. The Volcano of Kilauea, tha largest In the world. Is tremendously active now. It Is possible to make this desirable trip with SPEED and comfort and the price Is low. $110. first-class. Sun Francisco to Honolulu and back, and 45.50 for side trip from Honolulu to volcano, including rail and auto to Kilauea; hotel at HHo. also Volcano House. No other trip compares with this. Be sure to visit the Islands and DO IT NOW. while the volcano is active. S. S. SIERRA (10,000 tons displacement) sails Feb. 25, March 18, April 8. Write op wire OCEANIC S. 8. CO., 673 Market totxect, 6 an I'ranclsco.