TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1912.
lis
Best Treatment for Croup
POST FOLK FORGET
Banks' Correspondence Invited
OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT win be
pleased to enter into correspondence with BANKS or
BANKERS throughout the entire PACIFIC NORTHWEST
relative to their issuing drafts on all the principal cities of
the world over their own signatures as principals.
lumbermens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK.
RESOURCES 6 MILLIONS
REMARKABLY COLD BODY OF WATER. FROM WHICH STATE WOULD DRAW SUPPLY TOR
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TOWNS.
fit 18
J- ' ! ...... .- -
Ul
More Than 1000 Soldiers
Vancouver Barracks Sit
at Big Dinner.
in
it
in 'S.
i7!f' ;.---s-vj---.y-"i1'-;:-"if:
COLONEL YOUNG THERE
RUMORS
ADC
II f h. .
I i 1
If -&$8te- -"tt II
Wvq
V ' t
' V ' " ' M
Commanding OHJecr Personally
Gives Men Order to Be at Rest
AUer They Make Impressive
Scene Filing to Dine.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Dec 25. (Special.) Warn, rumors of
wars, and such unpleasant subjects
wore forgotten completely here by the
more than 1100 soldiers In the garrison
today and Instead they thought of
home, mother, the mince pies sne usee
to bake, roast turkey, cranberry sauce
and sweets, music and the pleasure of
livincr. at peace with the world.
Colonel Young, commanding officer of
the post, headed a party. Including Mrs.
Young, who had Just returned from a
short trip to Chicago, his daughter.
Miss Polly Young, and his son's iaugn
ter. Mrs. Harold Young and Captain
McLaughlin. post adjutant which
visited a number of the dining-rooms
of the post, and Inspected the elaborate
decorations made by the men them
selves. Mrs. Young herself went to
many of the tables In Company D, Cap
tain Charles Howland's company, and
wished the men a "Merry Christmas."
At 12:15, the dinner gong was
sounded in Company D. and Colonel
Young and party, coming from his
Quarters, a short distance away,
watched the men file In to the banquet.
Colonel Young personally gave the men
the order to be at rest.
Lively Mule Enjoyed.
The company's orchestra of piano,
and -two violins played lively music
during the feast "and the men were
more than pleased with their entertain
ment. The company's clean kitchen was
visited by Colonel Young, and it is safe
to say that there Is not a more up-to-date
kitchen in any hotel in the North
west, nor a cleaner one anywhere than
In Company D. or any other organiza
tion in this post.
The breakfast menu for Company D.
Is a fair sample of what was served to
the soldier boys in their blue uniforms
and it Included pork sausage, fried
potatoes, coffee cake, gravy, bread and
butter and chocolate.
The Christmas dinner was elaborate
and the menu was: Olives, sweet
pickles, cream of celery soup: roast
turkey, cranberry sauce, chestnut
dressing, roast pork, apple sauce, brown
gravy, browned Irish potatoes! baked
squash, French peas, sweet corn, celery,
mince pie. cheese, apple pie. Jelly rolls,
raisins, nuts, oranges, coffee.
Tiro Kinds of Pie Served.
For supper there was turkey hash,
potato cakes, cake, mince, pie, apple
pie, cheese, fruit and tea.
At Company K, in command of Lieu
tenant Oliver P. Robinson, and Lieu
tenant George M. Parker, on duty with
the company, the dining-room was also
decorated lavishly. The menu included
oyster soup, crackers, roast turkey,
baked spiced ham. cranberry sauce,
oyster dressing, mashed potato, sweet
potatoes, glblet gravy, creamed green
peas, stewed sweet com. celery, olives,
dill pickles, brandy sauce and plum
pudding, assorted nuts, mixed candies,
mince pie. custard meringue pie. Jelly
roll, chocolate layer cake, fruit cake,
oranges, apples, bananas, bread and
butter, chocolate, cigars, coffee.
Each organization had its menu cards
for souvenirs, and the roster of officers
and men Included each companw or
battery.
At Company K, Colonel G. H. G. Gale,
commanding officer of Fort Slocum, N.
Y was present. He is father of Mrs.
Robinson. Major Chase was at Com
pany D.
Sho'rtly after 12. all of the officers
with their wives, assembled at the
Officers Club, and extended greetings
of the season. This Is a time-honored
custom In Army circles. '
SPECTACLE IS IMPRESSIVE
''The Star or Bethlehem". Has Initial
Performance at Peoples Theater.
The Star of Bethlehem" which had
Us initial performance at the Peoples
Theater yesterday, created a profound
impression. It is a subtle, reverential,
profound historical spectacle, at times
tender and sympathetic, again tumultu
ous with the passions and ambitions of
those who trembled even at the thought
of a national deliverer for down-trodden
and oppressed people.
The story is as old as Christianity
Itself, but In this latest telling it lias
gained In the power of conviction and
no man. let his religion be what it may.
can witness the spectacle and not be
bettered. It spells a newer and broader
argument for the philosophy of Jesus
and yet it lias a stirring appeal to the
man of action, for it depicts a period
of Judean and Roman history that was
full - to the brim of great deeds and
eventful epochs.
Mary's sweet and tender mission is
revealed In a masterly manner by one
of the most beautiful and artistic
photo-play actresses in this country.
All of the characters are splendidly
done. No effort or money has been
snared to set a newer and higher stand
ard of excellence than ever before, and
the Thanhouser Company has left an
enduring impression by this one work
alone. The other pleasing thing oi tne
show was a little Christmas playlet
with very beautiful and original scen
ery and songs. This, though a made-
in-Portland affair, was smootniy pre
mrd and artistically effective. The
entire performance caught the fancy
of the biggest crowds that ever In one
dav in this city attended a picture
Khnw.
The Star. Arcade. Sunnyslde. Tlvoll
nri o-vstal theaters each had fine
Christmas programmes, and their day's
patronage was proportionately large.
The Star Theater also put on an orig
inal Christmas production, using the
Washington Quartet, while the Ar
cade Theater offered a neat little song
and scenic feature, based on tne nur
urv tale of "The old woman who lived
In her shoe and who had so many chil
dren .ha did not know what to ao.
The board of directors of the Peoples
Amn.Ampnt Comnanv appropriated a
sum sufficient to give a cash present
nt from 12.50 to 110 to each and every
one of its S00 employes, the size of the
present being based on the length of
time he or she had been In the service
of the company.
The Sunday programmes will contain
novelty and at the Peoples prepara
tions are being made to put on at an
early date Helen Gardner in a six-reel
production of "Cleopatra."
At the Star Theater Friday and Sat
nntiv of this week the management
will put on Alaska Kack with his films
on Arctic exploration. He not only has
some fine films, but delivers an inter
esting lecture on them.
5-' .....
"AS HZ
LAKE WELL NAMED
Water So Clear That Bottom
May Be Seen in Places.
PETRIFIED TREES IN IT
Reraarkahly Cold Is Body of Water
Prom Which State Board of"
Health Would Supply Willam
ette Valley Towns in Future.
AT.RiW Or.. Dec. 25. Special.)
Clear Lake, which the State Board of
u..lh 1 ' nlannlnr to utilize as a
source of water supply for the cities
and towns of the Willamette Valley
and the state Institutions at Salem, is
situated In the southeastern part of
Linn County, about 77 miles southeast
of Albany. It lies about two miles from
the Willamette vaney oc
Mountaln Wagon Road and is about
four miles from the summit of the Cas
cade Mountains.
The main body of tne iae is m'
two miles long and three-fourths of a
... r.nA,.tA with the main
mile wiue. - -
body of the lake by a neck of water
on each side oi a bihji
v. n .i . . Bknnt nn.-half a. mile
smaller uuuj - .
long and one-fourth of a mile wide.
The lake is remarks uiy uto
t . . . v. . nn nrif who has ever vis-
Ited It has had a line long enough to
measure Its depth, me water .
clear that the bottom of the lake may
be seen in some places, notwithstanding
It is many nunareos oi
... i ...i.l- o nH there are evl-
oottoin in ii5bu"" , .
dently high cliffs at various places,
though they appear as small precipit
ous formations irom tne ""-
Petrified Trees 1m Lake. -
. . ii.. fooinr. of the lake.
a mosi ijouuiioi - . .
which makes It unique among an the
country, is that it contains at least 60
petrified trees, standing utjne"w
re in the north end, or smaller
portion, of the lake. Most of the trees
stand in groups, only a few feet apart
Some of these trees appear to be so
close to the surface that they could
ha reached wltn an oar,
L6n "f rom attempts that have been
made to reacu i.uci j
are hundreds of feet below the sur
face of the water, tnougn
so deep a. th.emalnde'r of the lake.
The water oi tne -
nssThat a pVrson cannot keep his
hand In It very long ai a
spring, which bubbles up on one side
of the lake and which la one of the
heading sources of the lake's water
supply? U even colder th . th. .lake , 1 1-
who have visited the lake before to
offer to wager those vishiub
first time that they cannot keep their
hand in this spring for one minute.
This has been triea man
Ji1 r.J? unown. the feat has never
been accomplished. So cold is the wa-
ter of this spring mil n
h" hand to remain In it for 20 f Beconds
.?nmm anDarent both in the hand
and arm as well.
Clear Lake Beautiful.
i- - honntlfiil body
jiear ite . -
of water and Its charm Is enhanced by
beautiful natural surrouna.ne.
. . . . .onv inll. from the
rnree iaisieru ic ,:- ,
lake, but a beautiful view of them is
obtained looking across mo
norm to auum. , in
There Is a large quaniny
tne vjciuny v-.c. - -
. . , nonrhv it Is BUD"
crater na uccu -- -
. . i . . . lnVA mav he a n old vol-
posea t n "---"-,'-- 7 ,h lalc
cano. tnougn tne nm"
aoes not have tne aj?eparn.B i
The lake is the main 'source of the
McKenzie River. The river flows out
. ... . n f (ha It Vo
ai Lllfl OUUHlwiCOV vw. fc .
and about one and one-half, miles from
where It leaves tne iaae ine river
plunges over a cliff 60 feet high, lo ui
; i . i ... i ....... i i
ins ueauuiui "a"'""-
T.. .(nna nrlllh hnVA h.AII TT1 (1 O
lllVCOLIga.lvna n...b.a ... ww.. ....
disclose that the water of Clear Lake
t m n i a n nun MTV unn n n m r-H.il v
suited tor aupplyini? cities and towns
vl Un water ior annKing puryusco.
MRS. HUTTON IS HOSTESS
At Wedding of Xiece Big- 10-Course
Banquet Is Served.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) Miss Bertha "Marie Hutton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hut
ton, of Minnehaha, and niece of L. W.
Hutton and his wife. Mrs. Mary Ark-
wright Hutton, the well-known suf
fragist of Spokane, was married to
Clarence Lee Johns, of this city, at 2
o'clock, today at the home of the
bride's narents. Rev. Floyd A. Ross,
of the First Christian Church of this
city, officiating. The bridegroom was
attended by Albert Houghland and the
bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Hutton,
Inter of the bride. ,
Immediately following the wedding
Mrs. Mary Arkwrlght Hutton served a
ten-course banquet, two corn-fed tur
keys, shipped all - of the way from
Iowa to trrace the table, being required
to serve the 50 guests, most of whom
wpre -relatives. G. E. Hutton. of Gil
ford, Mont., also came here to see. his
rT f' '
CLEAR LAKE.
sister . married and to pass Christmas
with the old folks:
Friends of the popular young people
tonight went out to Minnehaha and
charivaried them. They were Invited
Inside and served with cold carved
turkey, mince pie, apple cider and
cake. Mr. and Mrs. Johns will remain
at the home of the bride for a short
time and then remove to a bungalow
provided In this city.
VANCOUVER GIVEN $50
Postmaster Gets Small Sum to Start
Parcel Post Work.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 25. Spe
cial.) Fifty dollars of the appropria
tion nf 1300.000 made for the beginning
of the parcel post system In the United
States, has been allotted to tnis city iur
"vehicle hire." The letter to Postmas-
n.nl.1 iinw1v flui'l that "It is
realized that the $50 will not last the
entire year," but it is supposed to be
made to last as long as possible.
A V. nn.rla. tnH A Sll l). M r IT ha.V6
been provided to assist in caring for
the extra worn tne new sysiein win re
quire, and as soon as possible a report
M AnaaaaTv aiinnl1ft And helt) will be
forwarded to the Postofflce Depart
ment at vvasnington, u. v n i c
ii.,..il that manv mArrhfl.ntji in the citv.
who have no delivery of their own, and
who can do so at a saving, will deliver
their goods parcel post, one mercnaui
has figured out that he can have his
1 r r. r-r AtAVAVA f flT 1 i PAIltR bv the
panafec. " ' - - " - - - . -
Government, whereas he now pays 2a
cents ana more. -The
parcel post stamps, about the
S1C3 VI fc OH'"'"" ........ rw
arrlved in denominations up t6 75 cents
and will be on saie January i.
CITY W0RKERS HAVE TREE
Vancouver Citizens Are "Santa" to
All Municipal Employes.
clal.) In the same room where every
J .. -. It; n arm h.nr KPIltRTlft PrO-
nounced upon them, at 11 o'clock last
night, the Vancouver municipal um
mas tree was held, with Mayor Charles
S.-Irwin and members of the Council
present. Merchants, professional men
. . i. iM.AAe.A in thA hnnniness
ana uuioib iiiwictu ... .....
of the employes of the city -sent pres
ents ior eacn anu evcijr
Vancouver's payroll, and these were
placed on a huge Christmas tree in the
City Hall. At 11 o'clock the candles
were lighted ana in tne prewn i -house
full of friends the gifts were
passed out.
A feast was a pan oi tne ceieum
tlon, and cigars were provided for all,
in addition to more substantial pres
ents, and some humorous ones.
This is the f i,rst time such a cele
bration has been held In Vancouver,
and Sergeant or ronce uanunw
pleasant company until after o'clock.
Jack Smith, patrolman, officiated at
the Christmas tree. The custom will
be kept up, so successiui w mo ini
tial attempt.
PRISON JOKES APPLAUDED
More Than 800 Convicts Enjoy Rare
Treat In Penitentiary.
WALLA' WALLA, Wash., Dec25.
(Special.) Eight hundred and fifty
men today nearly split their hands
i .. .i ( -- iAv.a nhmit nenitentiarles.
Hppi.UUins j w ...... r
Every sally about "doing time' brought
a big roar. Tne appiauueia
victs at the State Prison and the Jokes
were sprung by convict endmen in
the minstrel show. Old-time gags were
revamped to fit the occasion.
The big hit was made by an old
i . i man whn i a been working
In the kitchen. He got back to his
natural element tooai mm
keyshlnes" kept the audience roaring.
.. r cm noitAnA wju the musical
star. His. voice, a few years ago got
him friends mat secured wo tc
from San Quentln, according to reports.
The convicts had. Hebrew; Scotch and
negro comedians and some clever- dan
cers. WATER FOR SHASTA VALLEY
Klamath River May Be Ctllired If
Cheap Plan Is Outlined.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 25.
,c ii Th. fihesta Vallev is a train
topcciai. a ' -. ,
trying to secure water irom tne
Klamath Kiver ior irriB"V" "
surveys have' recently been made for
.. Th. rcnvArnment had a
mat puii-
party In the field one season in 1906
With that eiUl in view, vu. wna
i . An.Mci 4rw41nntAd that the cost
ciliocr o iift"'.
would run about 70 per acre and as
that was consiaerea promouiYo mo
J - ..... it ri mrvrOji
project lM u . . t .
It may be that a cheaper way of
getting me water on mo ta. vc.
found. If so the value of such an
. i . .hot cAftHnn will be srreat.
for the soil Is productive, generally of
good deptn ana ntcm
make It produce wonderful crops. ,
Another Insane Man Picked Vp.
ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Entertaining a delusion to the effect
that he was recently discharged by Su
perintendent Steiner, of the State In
sane Asylum, after seven years' of
. A,H,. nnri that he In now
unable to cash the -checks given him
by Mr. Steiner. JTanit weeKiy was
picked up here late Monday and is be
ing held pending the arrival of an at
tendant from the asylup
if'""
3X - $ '
ELOPERS ARE GIFTS
Young Couple Promise Parents
Presents; Pledge Kept.
"TOT" IS DAOGHTER-IN-LAW
Charlie Strauhal Asks 'Papa' Strau
hal for Money to Go to Portland
to Buy Tokens Returns -With
Wife of '17.
SEAVIEW, Wash.. Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) "Father, give mo some money; I
want to go to Portland to get you a
Christmas present.-" said 17 - year - old
Charlie Strauhal last Tuesday morning
to his father, W. B. Strauhal. wealthy
cranberry grower and owner of a string
of stores along North Beach.
Mr. Strauhal promptly acquiesced in
the request of his only son, and Charlie
left for Portland by the morning train.
"Mother, give me some money: I want
to go to Portland to buy you a Christ
mas presents were almost the identical
words on Wednesday morning of Miss
Elaine Gooley, who is also Just 17 years
of age and lives at Long Beach, Wash.
"All right, 'Tot,' " was the parent's
reply.
Tot" Off to Portland.
. So Miss Gooley departed for Portland
on Christmas shopping bent.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Gooley and Mr.
Strauhal met In the postofflce and re
ceived their Morning Oregonians to
gether.a -
" 'Tof has gone to Portland to do
some shopping," said Mrs. Gooley, as
she skimmed over the newspaper.
"So has Charlie," remarked Mr.
Strauhal, as he did likewise.
"Look here!" called the North Beach
merchant.
This is what they read:
Vancouver. . Wash. Dec. 10. (Special.)
A marriage license was Issued here today
to Charles B. Strauhal and Miss Elaine
Gooley, ot Long Beach, Wash.
Boy to Be Disinherited.
There were two simultaneous "Ohs!"
Then .
"I shall disinherit Charlie as soon as
he comes back," stormed Mr.-Strauhal,
as he strode homeward.
"I did not believe 'Tot" could do any
thing so cruel," moaned Mrs. Gooley.
. But
When the boat-train from Portland
arrived Saturday morning a somewhat
worried young pair of elopers alighted.
"Here's your Christmas present, dad,"
said young Strauhal to the worried old
er person who met him at the depot.
"And here's yours. Mums," added
"Tot" Strauhal to her mother.
Two Christmas presents were hugged
to the breasts of two respective, quite
happy parental recipients.
Disinheritance is a forgotten subject
in Long Beach . today. Instead, an
nouncements are expected shortly of the
new firm of "Strauhal & Son."
SERVICE TO BE f AIPROVED
COR VA LIIS & EASTERN ROAD
IMPROVEMENT LIKELY.
Superintendent Campbell, of South
ern Pacific Visits Yaqulna and
Own Car Is Hour Iiate.
NEWPORT. Or.. Dec 25. (Special.)
The service given by the Corvallia &
Eastern Railroad between the Willam-.
ette Valley and Yaqulna Bay may be
changed. D. W. Campbell, general su
perintendent of the Southern Pacific
lines In Oregon, which includes the
Corvallls & Eastern, arrived at Yaqulna
In his private car Christmas eve, one
hour and 30 minutes late.
Mr. Campbell remarked that he in
tended putting on some new. orews of
men to tlx the road at Philomath. '
When the Southern Pacific took over
the Corvallls & Eastern road It was
intended to Improve the roadbed 15
miles annually and new rails were
laid along the track. . Some of these
rails were, laid between Summit and
Nashville, a distance of & few miles,
but the other rails were gathered up
and hauled off to another line they
were building.
Since then the road has seen many
wrecks. The train scheduled for four
hours and 25 minutes time to cross 84
miles is rarely less than an hour late
arriving in Yaqulna. thus delaying, the
passengers, mail and express. , ,
FORT R0CK0USTS TRIO
Continued Robberies Results in Ac
tivity by Vigilante Committee.
FORT ROCK, Or Dec. 25. (Special.)
Considerable excitement prevailed in
this vicinity a few days ago when three
young men, named Dewade, Gllmore and
Blaine, and all of Portland, were run
out of the valley and compelled to go
to Bend, owing to alleged thefts com-'
mltted by them. Articles have been re
ported missing for some time and
homes, left unprotected during the ab-
Mrs. Chan. E. Gosper and Dan eh ter.
"About a year ago our little girl,
Myra,. used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for croup. At that time she had
several attacks of -croup before taking
this medicine, and, although I tried
three doctors, their medicine did not
act as quickly and successfully as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is
pleasant to take, and,- being free from
opiates, I am not afraid to give it,"
writes Mrs. Chas. E. Gosper, Geneva,
N. Y. You will hunt a long time be
fore you . find a better medicine for
croup than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It has been in use for over forty
years and never known to fail.
sence of the owners, have been bur
glarized daily. Suspicion finally' fell
upon this trio and when an impromptu
vigilante committee called at the tent
occupied by these young-men a collec
tion of all the stolen articles was dis
covered. The three were then advised by the
committee that they would be given 36
hours to get out of the community or
else go to Lakeview, ,the county sea.t,
and stand trial for burglary. They left.
Gilmore and Blaine had their wives
with them. Dewade said he had worked
in an Alblna market, while Gllmore
claimed to, have been employed in a
grocery store beside the market.
TTnlon Now Occupies Library. .
UNION, Or., Dec. 25t (Special.)
Union's fine new library building do
nated by Andrew Carnegie, is now oc
cupied and Is a source or priae to an.
Donations of books are coming In from
the various orders of the city and from
individuals, and to these donations will
be added many volumes to be bought
by the city, making one of the most
..mnlaf. omnll 1 i 1 f.l V i O C H the State.
The directors of this library are: Joseph
. . . . i. 1 1 i .1 tr r
vvrignt. ueorge a ocimi-u, n. . vun.
rum, Mrs. Walter Cock, Mrs. Mabel
Gale and Mrs. Fred West. The cost of
the library building was $5500. all of
which was furnished by Andrew Car
negie. Goto
your
BANKERL
ADVICE
Tour banker should be
the one to whom you
feel perfectly free to go
for advice, when occa-.
sion arises.
You will find new com
forts and advantages
in carrying your check
ing account here.
Hartman
Thompson BANK
Chamber of Commerce
Bldg., Fourth and Stark
The Public
is fully awakened
to' the fact that
safe, sanitary and
'durable street pav
ing is of the ut
most importance to
all classes hence
the growing popu
larity of bitulithic.
J.C.WILS0N&CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTOS
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
HEW YORK COTTON EXCHANCS, 1
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRAD8,
THE STOCK AND BOND EXHANGK.
SAN KBANCISCO.
' PORTLAND OTFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street '
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
INCORPOIIATID
CONSULTING and "
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEER8
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
60 Pine Street . New York
f nr.:1 ...
Jim
In addition to being prudent
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and courteous and accommo
dating to our customers.
LADD &TILTON BANK
' Established 1859.
Capital Stock $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 1,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, available
. . in all parts of the world.
OFFICERS.
W. M. Ladd, President. Robert S. Howard, Aat. Cashlen
Edward Cooklngham, Vloe-Prea. J. W. Ladd. Asst. Cashier.
W. H. Dunckley. Caabler. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
TRANS-ATLANTIC LINES
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y.- -Plymouth Cherbourg -Southampton
.Atlantic Transport Line
New York London Direct
RED STAR LINE
N. Y.Dover Antwerp
WHITE STAR-DOMINION ?2rZilkdpoS
Canada Jan. 18 I Canada Feb. 29
Dominion Feb. 1 I Teutonic March 1
COMPANY'S OFFICF, 1 SECOND AVE, MA IX Vl.'H, REAR, SEATTLE
' Or Local Hallway and Steanmblp Aitfnti.
nmiiDn
Cruises
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jfttgineers
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AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
(Colon Lin at N. Z.)
6 ID VET VIA TAHITI AND WELLINGTON
Dlmt through iteuneri. Mlllni Irom San
Francisco. Jan. . i. Feb. 8. ana vry
J8 day. The Una to tb W 'bo South
Seaa. For reservation eo Coupon Railroad
Aenu or addr. Hlnfl. Bolph CJ.
erai a Ken is. o mm o.
. . x SlMmBn on
the East and West Coasts uf Eo. America
For Illustrated literature apply to
The Koyal Mall Steam Parlcet Co.
The raclflo Steam Navigation) Co.
Doner Smith. 69 Fifth St.. Portland,
or any other S. S. Agent.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
STEAMSHIPS VALE AND HARVARD
Railroad or any steamer to San Fran
cisco, tbe Expo City. Largest, fastest and
the ONLY strictly first-class passenger
ships on the Coast. Average speed 21
miles par hour: cost 2.00u.00u acn.
SAN FKANCISCO, PORTLAND J. A.
a. S. CO.
Main 28. Frank BolUm. Agrea. AIUI
UN Third B tract.
United
.States
National
BANK
Capital and Sur
plus $2,000,000
Third and Oak
WHITE STAR LINE
, New York--Queenstown--LiTerpool
N. Y. Plymouth -Cherbourg--Southainptoa
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES
Boston--Mediterranean--IUly
Canopic "eb- 1
Canopic JIarcU 15
Unsurpassed Luxury and Comfort
Madeira, Gibraltar. Algiers, Monaco.
j ii.nlila
rwpav-cv m.
"LACONLV Jan. 4
'FRANCONIA" Jan. 18
4,
Jan. 30, Ma.' "13
4rP
to
SU H.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
FOSTER 8c KLEISER
Outdoor Advertisers
PMNTED BULLETINS
POSTERS
. WALLS
Eaat teveath' and Kaat Everett stfaabti
Kast ltlU B 3234.
San Francisco, Ls Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Eoanoke and S. S. Elder.
'tail Every Wednesday Alternate'
P. U.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
153 A laird SC. Pfcuuea Alain 1314. A 131 U
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER
sails Irom AInsworth dock. Portlsnd.- at
A. M December . and thereafter araj
Tuesday evening ajt 8 ' P. M. Freltht r
celved dally except Tuesdays up to S P. a .
Tuesdays up to P. M. Passenser tai a
flrst-clasa 10: second class. IT. Includli
berth and meals. Ticket office at Alas,
worth dock. Tba Portland Coos Bay
Line I L M. Keatlns. Atrent.
EXPRESS STEjIMERS FOR
Ran FTanclsro and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANCE
8. S ROSE CITV sails 4 P. M.. December S7
THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. a
CO Ticket Office 18t Third Street.
Paoae Main ZtiOO. A tM.