Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 01, 1911, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., December 01, 1911, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text1 !. VPUIIDPUMCM UCDC PLEA FOR CONVICTS IDE BY CHAPLAIN ST. AGATHA'S CHURCH AND INSTITUTE DEDICATED BY HIGH OFFICIALS YESTERDAY. UIIUIlUIIHILIf IILIIL TO. COUNT FLOCKS LADD & TILTON BANK Established 1859. 1 Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 800,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, avail able in all parts of the world. Corner Washington and Third Streett. "' Four Home Mission Council Delegates Come to Extend Protestant Creeds. Rev. Philip Bauer, of Peniten tiary, Tells of Prisoners Neccf of Sympathy. 13 STATES TO BE TABBED WEST'S POLICY IS UPHELD 1 21 TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 1. 1911. I -. ' ' H ll . Cheapness In Which Life Is Held H Declared Partly 'Responsible for Murders, in Sermon at the Temnle neth Irel. Prisoners at Salem Penitentiary ought to hir better food, cleaner and better surroundings, more impartial Justice and more sympathy from those outside the prison malls, according to ths Rer. Phillip Bauer, chaplain of the pnal Institution, who dollTered the Thanksgiving Iay sermon at Temple Eeth Irarl yeetrrday mornlnir. The Rev. Mr. Bauer made ,t be start line assertion that "you and I. who are froe and unpunished. r reepons Ibis for the crimes for which these younc men are suf frln The cheap rate at which human life Is almost universally held, he said. Is In part re sponsible for the murders committed, and h told of a louring firm which paid an Indian one dollar for hi mother-in-law and son. killed by i lor at a loir-chute, tie also told of ai Interview he had with an ofnclal ot the Illinois Steel Company, who. he said, reminded him that a corporation has no soul, when he umed the sruard- !n- of machinery for the safety of era ployes. and sourht monetary damaaes for the death of a laborer. Reaardlnir thefts, tha Rev. Mr. Bauer asked If It Is not true. "In the com mere of our day. that men are seeklna something for nothing." "That Is lust what sent most of theee prisoners to the penitentiary," he added. "They didn't hold up the Legislature, nor the commercial world, but they held up some man and tried to set something for nothing. They took only a paltry sum." I. aw rroterta If Igker-l'pa. "Not long ago I bad the privilege of srnllng a young man to the university who had served two terms in the pen itentiary. The first time he stole IS and the second time he pawned a stolen revolver. He Intended to gamble with the money, win a big stake, and return It. so that nobody would be the wiser, and then go on hta way rejoic ing. These boys have been sent up there for doing the very same things you have been doing, but the law doesn"! touch you. and it doe touch Ihf m. "The most terrible criminal behind the bars is the man who commits mur ilor. We say he ought to be hanged. And still, you know, murder is In tile air. We don't all murder In the way those boys do. Some of them have pas sions that run high, and in an un guarded moment they kill. I sat at hroakfast this morning with a mur rtoror. He is a sterling fellow In every way. but In the heat of passion he took life because l!fe Is cheap everywhere. If he had placed a different value on Ms own life. If public sentiment had placed a lltUe higher value on human tty. he probably would not have killed. We are placing Just such estimates on life as the manager of the logging firm who gave the Indian one dollar. w are putlng that stimate on It when we murder a man. We kill. We do that which we are commanded In this Bible not to do. "As to the social evil, when sin flaunts Itself with Its millinery aad Its paint, we cannot expect young men living In the atmosphere to have clean hearts. Not long ago an Indian woman was sent to the penitentiary. She had been arrested In an Astoria errb. Gov ernor West se-nt back the ultimatum that If the officials of Astorta didn't get the rest of the violators of the law he would let her go. Thla was a severe rebuke to those who let vice go on and on. day after day. and then send the unfortunate one who Is caught In tha net to prison. "I am-not saying anything against the courts. I think they are doing all they can. Not long ago the Gov ernor discovered that a Greek had wrongfully been sent to prison because, at the trial, the interpreter was In "rohoots" with Greeks on the other side. The man was Innocent and was released. "I was told todsy. Tou people seem to think you have a greater preroga tive than the Judge who sends the prisoners to the penitentiary.' Let me tell you. the Judge today doesn't give definite sentenoes. He gives the pris oners lndstertnlnate sentences, and leaves the rase In the hands of the iovemor. He cannot learn Ms man In the few mlnutea he la In court nearly as well as ran the prison authorities in two or three years." roller et I adermteed. The Rev. Mr. Bauer spoke of the hearty response of prisoners to confi dence placed In them, and of their yearning for friendship. Most of them, he said, had been allowed to drift about the world, had not been taught to earn their living nobody had taken an Interest In them. He said Governor West's prison policy is misunderstood. Kabbl Jonah B. Wise read Presi dent Taft's Thanksgiving proclamation. Iter. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. read the ecrip tur. and I'r. T. U. Eliot gave, the in vocation. Mrs. Ross Bloch Bauer and Mrs. Delphlne Marks were the soloists. Grace Methodist Church was crowd ed at the union service of the White Temple. First Congregational. Taylor street Methodist and Klrst Christian churches with Grace Church yesterday morning. Rev. W. B. Hinson. of the White) Temple, preached the sermon, taking as his text Isa. S3: 1&.1: "He that walketh righteously, and epeaketh up rightly: he that dosplseth the gain of oppressions, that shaketh his hands fruru holding of bribes, that stoppeth his ears from hearing of blood, and sliutteth his eyes from seeing evil: he hall dwell on high: his place of de fense shall be ttio munitions of rocks; bread shall be given him: bis waters shall be surx Thine eyes shall sea the king in his beauty: they shall be hold Hie land that -is very far off." "Ton should be thankful for your position." said Dr. Hinson. "for ye 'shall dwell on high.' You should be thankful for your protection, for "his place of defense shall be the munitions of rocks.' for your provision, for 'bread shall be given htm. his waters shall be sure.' and for your prospect, for your eyes 'shall see the king In his beauty.' " Union Thanksgiving service of the Christian Science Churches was held at First Churi-h. Nineteenth and Everett streets The large auditorium was filled, all the extra chalra being uti lised. The lesson-sermon on "Thanka givlng" was read by the regular readers iT Klrst Church. During the 39 mlnutea Hotted for testimonials more than SO persons spoke of their gratitude for blessings received due., they said, te Christian Science. mmm i . S I , yf$?.it t 1 Sees J1- ' t 'it I 'I I .1 i -Ste I aii."jrrii v s :j I V 1 ; . ! .v.'t9MavsveetT . . I m t I t i if ...rrL, ic-a. e ( --.A . f If .$-rr W- ' l&M !wtewsav y .. : '4-'xf'J'" ' .ttSJi JiHa.iune'V-i T '. .' l-"r - t v ,mZ" S--swr;-4. ;. . i - . - - -tar -s ) 1 .- VA 5"C 1 ' i ' ' ' . . .... ..... . j " Ve. . ' --i; . J I ' " ; . I ' ' ''' ' t'' : 1 1 ' "" ARCHBISHOP 4I.RX4XDFR CHRISTIK, WITH REV. ABBOT PLACIDTJS, O. . B, OP MOINT A&GEf.t RKV. MUSIOOHR RAI W, VICA R-;K KH l. MKV. FATHER JOH.V COMMISKV, THE PASTOR. AND OTHER PRIESTS W HO ASSISTED I THE DEDICATION OF THE BI II.DIXG ARB ASSEMBLED ON THE FRONT PORCH. ALL ENJOY FOWL Tots at Baby Home and Infirm Old Folks Eat Turkey. 8 WARDS ARE DAY'S GUESTS Four Boys and Fonr Girls Partake of Dinner in Real Home, Have Taxk-ab Ride and See Show. Prisoners Also nappy. To eight children from the Boys' and Girls Aid Society Thanksgiving meant more yestsrday In all probability than to any other assemblage in Ore gon. Of the youngsters In .the home four boys and four girls had their first taxi ride, saw their first theatrical performance, were for the first time In a real horn where they were treated aa equals by a genial host and hostess in one of Portland's finest apartments and ate the first Thanksgiving dinner It hsd ever been their lot to encounter. While the lucky eight were Just in the middle of their repast, 4 o'clock chimed softly from the big clock In the Baby Home, and SO tots who have yet to see their first birthday anniversary stopped walling and turned expectant ly In their cots and cries. r ourteen whose ages range from one year up ward started to shuffle or crawl over the smooth wooden floors to their dining-room, where they were hoisted into high chalra and another nine, a little older, toddled gravely to a wooden bench, on which they climbed. Tmrkey Served te Tots. Was there real turkey? There was. And if those youngsters did not express their appreciation It was only because most of them were too young to talk. Those who could talk were too busy plying spoon and "shover" on the tiny scrap of white meat and potatoaa served to them to express their ela tion. Thanksgiving day at the Baby Home was hardly fully under way before the prisoners were clustering against the bars at the City Jail, their noses out stretched to catch the first whiff of that turkey they hsd been told was to arrive. The arrest of John Taylor, who had been seised for begging for food on the streets, delayed slightly the en trance of the meal. Taylor congratu lated himself that he had been ar rested when he saw the heaped plat ters of turkey, cranberry sauce, new potatoes and all the other things that went with the feast. which was crowned by a rosy Hood River apple. Seven hundred strikebreakers at the Alblna shops of the O.-W. R. A N Company made too pounds of turkey disappear as If by magic at the noon hour, the plant shutting down for the repast. As an additional donation by the railroad company great baskets of grapes were carried in to conclude the j meat. Old Felka Diae Heartily. Thanksgiving was not forgotten at the Home for the Aged. Mother Mar garet took good care of that. Even the aged, crippled oiu men. sireicnea In bed. and the rneumatic oia women recognized the odor of the turkey while It was cooking. Those in bed and others able to be about were served bounteously with the white, tender meat from the great birds that help to make a National holiday. At Ft. Vincent's Hospital and at the Good Samaritan thin sliced pieces of turkey were served to all able to take it. But few got cranberry Jelly. Jelly having been declared decidedly too rich for delicate digestions ine uolMLai. hum.c. .uu ...ma ii portlonate amount or cranberries, cel of Portland were far from the least. oysters, plum pudding and pump- happy this Thanksgiving. "vVhlle the '' w.. .dw to ... the meal all urlously. those to whom fate had not been so kind decided that they had much tor which to make their Thanks giving reaL At the Children's Home It first ap peared as If trouble was to loom. There are 71 youngsters In the big building at Corbett and Halsey streets and at S o'clock a great, brown bird was placed on every table. Approximately voices remarked, "me for the leg." and quite a little diplomacy was required-before all were satisfied. The evening was spent with games of all kinds and a bountiful supply of Ice cream and cake closed the day. The tiniest of the babies at the Baby Home saw Thanksgiving ushered In on a glass-shaded porch. To them dinner stme meant bottles, all numbered and containing milk, sugar and water. AH Caeale at Shew. 8eventy-three were served at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Home. There are youngsters In the home and eight were taken out for the day by a hospitable Portland couple who have no children of their wj." The additions were made by the visits of girls employed to whom the Aid So ciety's house Is the only home they know. Turkey In abundance and all its flxln's was tbe day's order. An hour or so later the march was started for a movlng-plcture show at East Burnslde and East Couch streets, where the youngsters were guests at a per formance. Their cup of Joy was full. With games and entertainments the day closed and after the eight "travel ers" returned home their story bad to be told. Then bed. A chicken dinner was served at the Florence Crtttenton Home, where the girls In whose lives but little Joy has come were happy for a day. At the Patton Home For the Aged the old folk listened to a great grama phone, while one white-haired woman sang ballads, as she accompanied her self on the piano In the big restroom. following the meal of the day. Ceaaty Priaeaers Feast. The 141 prisoners In charge ofSher Iff Stevens, at Kelly Butte and In the County Jail, were treated to an elab orate repast. Turkey, cranberry sauce, celery, mince pie, sweet potatoes, cof fee, tea and vegetables were among the viands set before those who Are In the county's charge. The long bill of entertainment pre pared for Portland's delegation from the Hunt Club paper chase to the final bars of "Madame Butterfly at the Helllg at night were enjoyed by Port land throngs to the limit. From I o'clock to midnight the main streets were crowded with a parading but orderly multitude. STATE WARDS EAT TURKEY Washington Institutions Are Made Cheery by Feasts. OL.TMPIA. Wash.. Nov. $0. The feeding and giving of Thanksgiving cheer to the 4000 wards of tbe state scattered throughout Washington ' in tbe various Institutions is the task which was performed by the State Board of Control today. The prison- era, the simple-minded, the blind, the deaf, the aged and the incorrigible youngsters were sll given turkey, cran berry sauce. In addition to other food verities, in order that they might en Joy the day with the rest of the world. Two Tons of Turkeys Feed Soldiers, VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, Nov. 30. (Special.) Two tons of tur key were consumed In the preparation for the Thanksgiving dinner for Vie nff. ' was Rev. Ward Piatt, Assistant Sec retary f Methodist Episcopal Geaeral Board ef Hoane !Hla aloaa and Church Extensloa. Duty, except guard and police, was suspended. The men were mustered in the morning and then marched to the post gymnasium where a Thanksgiving service was conducted by Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd. 8 BUILDINGS IN FLAMES Two Persona Hart, Half Million Damage Done la Georgia Town. GAINESVILLE, Ga-. Nov. JO. Two persons were Injured and property losses estimated at 1500.000 has re sulted 'from a Are started early tonight In Barman Hardware Company store here. The eight buildings are in flames and the Are Is not yet undsr control. Asbestos from Vermont Is quality. eC the highest sw-. - ;..vex-. Iv v. ' .;; LAMLJ EDIFICE IS BLESSED Archbishop Christie Speaker at St. Agatha's Dedication. CHURCH'S GROWTH TOLD Those of Catholic Faith Are Urged to Take Foremost Stand in Work of Training Younger Genera tion to Worship of Truth. 8t- Agatha's Institute and Church. East Fifteenth street and Miller ave nue. In Sellwood. was dedicated yes terday forenoon by Archbishop Chris tie, assisted by Abbot Placidus. O. B. B., of Mount Angel; Rt. Kev. Monsignor Rauw. vlcsr-general; Rev. Father John Commlsky, the pastor, and other Port land priests. The building was blessed as the procession of priests, led by the archbishop, circled the structure in the presence of a large crowd. Following this ceremony the doors were thrown open and solemn high mass was cele brated In the chapel on the second floor by Rev. Father Commlsky, the pastor. Excellent music was provided. Archbishop Christie delivered the ad dress, paying a high tribute to the lo cal pastor and the people of St. Aga tha's parish. In part the archbishop said: "It gives me great pleasure and sat isfaction to be here this morning to dedicate and bless this building which is to be used to promote Christian edu cation and for worship in the true faith of AlmlKhty God. It Is through the nqble and generous people of this com munity that this building was made possible. Yenag Priest Praised. "The work of the young priest in charpe here has been a great and suc cessful one and I commend htm for what he has done. But the building is not too elaborate or great. Nothing is too great for the spread of true Christian education. Therefore, my friends, let me say, go on with the work that hss been started here. This is the mission of the Catholic Church. "This institute stands for true Chris tian education. I hope that the time is not far distant when I shall be called on to dedicate one of the finest ohurches in our fair city along side this building. Our priests speak with a divine authority, the same that was given to Peter and John from the Havior. and it la through education and missions that we show our good non Cathollo neighbors the right and true faith. "We are building our schoolhouses snd churches at a great sacrifice, but they are not too great. Thla is our mission in this country. We have the right to do this in America, for we discovered America and carried the cause of Independence. It is through our church and religion that this coun try Is to be saved from the present trend of social conditions. , Loyalty la Church Need. "Blasphemy Is heard on our streets of the name of Christ; paganism and infidelity are flaunted on the street corners. The religion of Jesus Christ delivered 1900 ears ago to the apostles is the hope of this Nation. Let us be loyal to the church and the true faith In tbe end that corruption and sin may be overcome and this country saved. Liberty of conscience and the right -to worship God according to the dictate of our own desires in this country were the work of the Catholic Church and it is right that the Catholic Church should take a foremost stand in es tablishing schools for our children. j "It is for this that we erect and maintain schools, institutes, churches and hospitals in carrying out our mis sion to the world." Following the services a Thanks giving dinner was served In the base ment from 11 to 8 P. M. The building is a two-story brick structure and, be sides the chapel, contains six class rooms and a full basement. It cost $15,000 and will be used for church and school purposes. School will be not be opened until February. London still depends upon Its army of csts to hsDOle th rats among- the ships taat com up tna xaames. in port or London authority has mad known Its est! mate tor cats' milk for the year. The ap propriation Is for $400. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING) COMPANY Ceeatrueta Asphalt aad othar Blta aarnous Pavamaata. eot-aos jaiaotrle Portland, or. Oskae Uthc "Neglected Fields Survey" Befrnn in Portland for Report at Conven tion Next JuIjp All to Meet at Y. 31. C. A. Today. Dr. Lemuel C. Barnes, Dr. Ward Piatt, Rev. I. N. McCash and Dr. Jo seph E. McAfee arrived in Portland from Seattle yesterday morning. They are here in the Interest of the exten sion of Protestant denominations in Oregon and on the Pacific Coast. They represent the Home Mission Council, a body composed of the home mission representatives of 22 evangelical bodies. The churchmen are making what they call a "neglected fields' survey," and Intend to have conditions in 13 states tabulated definitely by their church workers. It is to start this work of Investigation into conditions and tabu lation that their tour of the country is made. The states included' in 'the itinerary are Minnesota, North Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washing ton, Oregon, California, Utah. Colo rado, Kansas, Nebraska and South Da kota. After the tabulation Is completed, July 1, next year, a general conven tion will be called and the results of the Inquiry will be laid before dele gates. It is planned to mold this con ference somewhat after the Edinburgh Conference of Evangelical Churches. Dr. Barnes is field secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission So ciety. Dr. Piatt Is assistant secretary of the Methodist Episcopal General Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Mr. McCash is secretary of the American Christian Missionary Society, and Dr. McAfee is associate secietarv of the Presbyterian Board of Home "Missions. Dr. Hubert C Her ring, secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, and Rev. C. Whitney, secretary of the United Brethren Home Mission Society, started with the party, but were called back to New York City by telegraph be cause of urgent business needing their attention. The churchmen held an executive session yesterday morning and again last night, drafting a set of questions, which will be put in printed form and sent to the chairmen of Portland Home Mission councils and In each of the nrindnal cities in the states visitea. The aim of the 22 denominational missionary societies in making the sur vey Is to decrease the expense of their work by preventing " duplication. A plan will be formulated whereby small towns will be. served by only one de nomination of the council, the others working In fields where there are no churches. It is believed that this plan will increase the efficiency of each home mission board. The plan Is to make a canvass of each state' by school districts, statis tics to be gleaned Include: Population of the districts, number of school chil dren, number of churches and Sunday ohnri and of what denominations. number of organizations working for the betterment or the state, even inn ers" granges being mentioned; what per-oentao-A of the Dopulatlon is foreign, and of what nationality. To obtain reliable Information it is planned to name a "key man" in each state, end with him to associate representative men from each denomination who will work through these channels to glean th necessary data. The tabulation -m Ko i-nmnlftwi next July. The sta tlstlcs will be filed in New York City for the benefit of the churches consti tuting the Home Mission Council. Paclfio Coast and Oregon representa tives of denominational nome mission .- wnrir will meet with the delegation from the East at the Young Men's Christian Association at 9 o'clock this morning, at 2 o'clock mis aiternouu and at 7:80 tonight. Executive ses sions will be held in the morning and afternoon. Papers reao at ino morn ( ....inn will be on "Indians," "Orl .nd "Conditions in the Rural Districts." The plans adopted In other states will be outlined in tne atter noon. WK It FOOT Oil, DRESSING. -rh. .rait,t ch(M grease made. Pro- , .h. KfA nf shoes and renders ik.m absolutely waterproof. Use It during rainy weather. At any store. "Three con tracts were let Monday night by the city council for the con struction of bitulithic paving," says the Col fax Gazette. TRAVELERS' OTJIDB. San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder Sell Every Wednesday Alternately at F. Bf. NORTH PACIFIO S. S. CO., ltt Third Bt.. Phones Main lata. A Hit EXPUkM STKAMLU8 FOR San Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. S. S. Rose City sails 4 P. I. Deeember 3 SAN FKANO&CO PORTLAND 8. 8- CO.. Ticket Office, 142 Third St. phones Main 402 and A 140 Steamer Anvil sails from Albers Dock No. S today, 7 P. M.. for Tillamook. Bay City, New port, Florence, Bandon and Coqullle Klver points. Ticket office 128 Third street. Phone Main 628, A 4506. Dock phone A 1902, Alain 1S1. Freight and DassenKera. THIS bank ig the depository of the United States Government. Service to our patrons and a personal fnterest in their business success and welfare have been two of the cardinal principles of the officers of this bank for a quarter of a century. MERCHANTS Founded in 1886 First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Rocky lumbermens National Bank CAPITAL $1,000,000 4 par cent on savings WILLS Every man and woman should make a will, and the advan tages of a Trust Company acting as Executor or Trustee will be generally conceded. WILLS may be drawn and filed with this company, which is authorized under the state banking law to act as Administrator. Security Savings & Trust Company Portland, Oregon. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $400,000 HAMBURG CRUISES DE LUXP ITALY and EGYPT SPECIAL TRIP transatlantic llnar 'KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA' the largest and most luxurious steamar of tha Hamburg-American service. Equipped with Rlts-Carlton Restaurant, Palm Garden, Gymnasium. Klectrle Baths. Elevator. Will leave New York February 14, 1912 (14 hr.. (Nice), Genoa (20 hr.), "a-J plea (8 hra.. Port Said (5 day. , Naples and Gibraltar. Also Crnlm-a to the Orient. Weet Indira, South America, Around the World, etc. Write for Booklets ot All Cruises. Hamburg-American line, 160 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal. ; O.-W. R. It N. Co., Nor. Pac, D. A R. O., Burlington Route, Milwaukee A Puget Sound R. R.. C. F. PHuger. Mulker Bldg.. D. B. Smith. 69 Fifth St.. Portland, Oregon. WHITE STAR LINE WW f The Largest aad Ftneat British Steamers TO THE MEDITERRANEAN Asores, Madeira, Gibraltar, Alslers, Naples, Genoa, Alexandria "ADRIATIC Jannarr 10, February 21. "CEDRIC" Jnuary 24, March 6. REGULAR SERVICE FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON. "CRETIC December 8," "CANOPIC December 12. , "ROMANIC" February 8, "ROMANIC March 16 WHITES STAR LINE, Room Bailey Balldlnn Second and Cherry St. Seattle, or Local Agents. TRAVELERS GUIDE. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP Tha most delightful pot on entire world tour for your vacations. Delightful m& bath Ins at the faroou beach of WallUkU Tha splendid ES. Sierra (10,000 tons displace ment) makes the round trip In 14 dayi, on can visit on a side trip the living- volcano of Kllauea which Is tremendously aotive, and see for himself the process of world creation. No other trio compares with thla for the marvelous and wonderful In nature. Visit the Islands now. while you can do it so easily and quickly ana while tne vol etna is active. 'Prompt attention to tele- 5 rams for berths. Balllng-s: December 16, anuary 6, January 27, etc C71 Market Street, tea FrmacUeev NATIONAL BANK Washington and Second Sta. Bank West of the Mountains Corner Fifth and Stark - AMERICAN REGULAR SERVICES LONDON - PARIS HAMBURG PATRICIA Deo. 7. 11 A. M. fKAISERIN AUG VIC Deo. 12. 11 A. M. PRK8. IJNCOX" Dec. 21, 9 A. M. PRES. GRANT Dec. 28. 11 A. M. tUnexcelled Rlts-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. Gymnasium. Electric Baths. Elevator. Palm Garden. Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. Hamburg direct. Second cabin only. Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa B. 8. CINCINNATI Dec T, 11 A. M. S. 8. HAMBURG Jaril 4 8. 8. CINCINNATI Jan. 26 TRAVELERS' GTJIDK- COOS BAY LINE TBAMEB BREAKWATER. Sella from Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 8 P. M.f every Tuesday. Freight received so Alnsworth Dock dally ud to S P. M. Pas senger fare, first-class. $10; second-class. 4T, Including meals and berth. Ticket office Alnsworth Dock, phones Main 2o9, Wain 170. A 1234. NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. ' Low Rates. Schedule Tim. AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. SIS Railway Exchange Bldg.. 1 Portland. Ore. Mala TC . A. M