Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1913. 4 CAPACITY AUDI E E GREETS "BEN-HUB Great Biblical Drama Is Given Spectacular Production at Heilig Theater. RACE SCENE VIVIDLY REAL Play loses None of Its J-Yeshncf'S And Still Makes Powerful Ap peal Scenes Arc Gorgeous and Players Talented. "BKJ- HCTt" J ? pramatiaed From the Work by (-en- 4 rral Lew Wallace and Prenented i at the Hetllc Theater. , CAST IN PRELl'DE. J -.althuar waiter Jl. snerwin rim-par William Hlmmfl Jl ' II U'Hl . . llllIIA IIIB'.WIJI- IN DRAMA. J Ren Hur T&omaa uoiains Mesaala tVedgewood Nowell - . . . ' fimonicn sen r . aim. . J llderim Leslie etowa I Arrlns Georre .Sydenham Malluch Wlllard Blackmore t Ilorator. Balthazar I Walter M. Hherwln ,, Metcllus Harold Christie t KJiald George Wllkea t ( cclllus. ....... ..J. Hartman Roeder 4 Fanballat Caaaius C Qulnby f rjrusus Arthar Linden f Centurion Frederick Seatea l Officer Bleeell Putnam f Kathcr Mi Alice Haynea Irae...'..MI Muriel Oodfrey-Turner Mother of Hur. ..Mlea Florence Auer J a Tirzah Miss Loufee Huff f i Amrah Mlas Mary Condon BT LEONE CASS BAEK. Sacred history put In splendid dra motlc form and given a musical en velopment that takes 011 the values of Kranr opera cannot but prove of great benefit, whether solely as theatrical en tertainment or as food for mental de- veloDinent to all who Rive it -attention Monday this spectacular religious ilrama came, on Its fourth visit to Port land and played to a capacity audience. Art and invention have blended In one to make the production a marvel of the Mil ire. Thirteen years of constant repe tition have not dimmed any of the dories of this dramatization of Gen era! Uw "Wallace's immortal story. Its appeal was as powerful last night and as undoubted in Its sway over tne en tranced spectators as on its first visit at the old .Marnuam nine years ro. " Ben Hur" is full of common interest regardless of creed or beliefs. The sa lient earthly points -of General wai laces story and not the strictly re ligious have been selected for drama tization, and while a series of word pic tures pertaining to the life of Christ has been chosen it is by no means a de piction of the life of Christ. It Is a vivid historical Impression, and at the same time It Js a wisely considered story of humanity. I.ove Story Is Heal. It hoIis all the elements needful In the making of dramatic entertainment. The love story of itself is sweet and wholly real. The grove of Paphne, the revels and dancing take on the proper ties of a well-conducted opera bouffe. The story of the leprous mother and sister of Ben Hur the picturing of them wandering alone in the Vale of Hinnom their cleansing on Mount Olivet and the Hosanna chant of the palm-waving multitude is Impressive In the quality . that grand opera is im pressive. True, there is no comedy, but there are many spots of lightsomeness and Jt.yousness. Krom the moment the curtain as cends on the impressive tableau of the star of Bethlehem to the final scene, when Ben Hur and his mother, his sister and his sweetheart. Ksther, join in the Hosannas for the miracle, when the drama ends mith a bnrst of tri umphal music, the action of the story moves with sweep and daring. Hare Sceme Is Vivid. Its culmination is reached in the fa mous race scene, this marvelous me chanical Invention, which is all the more marvelous 4n that It makes the 011-lookers forget to analyse and vivi sect its mechanism until- it la over and Ben Hur is being crowned with the wreath of victory. In this superb picture of Roman luxury In the most .Romanised of any city In Asia. Minor (Antioch) the two men who are the central figures of tiie story, the Prince of the Judean House of Hur and the Roman Messala, battle, for life, honor and love and Ben llur wins the terrific struggle. Never has the race scene been presented so realistically a it is with the present production, inasmuch as 12 horses arc used. Great, splendid, sleek-coated animals, powerful of limb, their hoofs beat the stage racetrack with such realism that the audience broke Into unrestrained applause and comments of surprise and delight were given spontaneous and unchecked voice. The curtain rose and fell a half . doxen times on this scene alone. The scenery is of the highest con ception of beauty and magnificence, the costumes are wondrously fine and tiie incidental music, composition of Kdgar Sf'lman Kelley. are exquisite. Splendid accounting is given of all the acting roles, too. The title role has been given to Thomas Holding, who physically is most able to Imper sonate the handsome young Judean. Mr. Holding has a tine and pleasing personality, his voice Is musical and iellghtful in its dramatic reading- and he plays with a subtle, masterly char acterisation. He is a superb Ben Hur. Wedgwood Nowell is Messala and a purposeful and highly intelligent study Is his. Sinaoaldee Well Portrayed. Ben F. Mears makes the role of old Simonldes doubly Impressive and his characterisation of the quaint old man Is an exquisite gem. Just the lm pressiveness of his method and the appeal of his personality carries all the scenes with which he has to do before him. Alice Haynes, as Esther, represents that sort of intelligent, conscientious effort which exemplifies the best func tion of the stage. She is slight and supple, fair of face and lovely of voice, with appealing; notes in it. Her Ks ther is a dellcht- Muriel Godfrey Turner is a hand some and magnetic Iras and Mary Con don diies a tine bit of dramatic work as Amrah. the slave. Tiuly effective is the artistry com bined in the portraits of the mother of Hur by Florence Auer and that of Hur's sister. Tirzah. played by Louis Huff. By way of sounding a note of warn ing; it Is well to bear in mind the fact that the curtain rises on the -evening performances of "Ben Hur" promptly at.. o'clock and at 3 o'clock on the matinees and that no one will be seat ed during the prelude, which shows the appearance of the star of Bethle hem to the three wise men "and which should be seen by all who would thoroughly enjoy the performance of "Ben Hur. The production will remain at the Heilig all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. TALE OF WOE GETS NAUGHT Test Made In Paris of Girl Who Seeks Employment. PARIS. Jan. 28. (Special.) A good deal of public attention has been con centrated here on the position of the young French girl who Is left without any support by her parents. M, Brieux first raised the problem by his play "La Femme Soule," and in order to give point to his bitter pictures of what be fell the ordinary woman left suddenly to her own resources.' a little Parisian bourgeoise was despatched, by a news paper here to seek for 8 hours throughout the best quarters of Paris for a place, offering her services to a big ladies' tailor in the Rue de la falx; next to a bank an correspondent in French. English and Spanish, and third ly, to an emporium of fashion as saleswoman. The tailor would not take her be cause she had no experience. The bank tested her knowledge of three lan guages and noted her name, telling her the salary was :t0 l month and two bonuses a year. At the store she was offered 115 a. month, her luncheon and a commission on sales. A lady of more mature years then took up this typical hunt for employ ment, and furnished with letters of rec ommendation from famous Senators and lawyers pretended she was a widow with a family; and applied for posts at hotels and a tavern. But she never found anything better than the ex amples quoted, which seems to. show that a brilliantly educated woman In Paris can scarcely hope for more than an average of t"0 a month for from 10 to 16 hours a day of the toughest strt of labor. PICTURE SAL'E STARTS ROW Trouble to Follow if England Se cures I.ajard Collection. VENICE, Jan. 28. (SpeciaL)-j-Every-body here is eager to.know the fate of the Uyard collection" of pictures. The question is now to come before the Cabinet Council, but it does not mat ter in what way the dispute is decided there will be loud agitation. If the ministers say that the pictures ran go to England, local patriotism will he firetl and trouble will be made in many influential quarters. If the Cabinet declares that tne collection, which was solemnly left by Sir Henry Layarrf to the British Nation, must not leave Venue, then there will be a pretty diplumatiu quarrel between Italy and England. . - It would bo Idle to deny that, now the bequest should be carried out, Italy is not making every effort to retam the pictures, which are chiefly Italian. This detention it is hoped to accom plish under a law whleh prohibits the exportation of works of art. The "Corrlero della Sera" prints a communication in which Jtignor Rava, late Minister of Fine Arts, endeavors to Justify his actions in allowing vari ous masterpieces in Sir Henry's collec tion to be omitted from tha govern ment catalogue at the desire of Lady La yard. Side by side with this it prints a vio lent article, in which It accuses Signor Rava of fatally ying the interests of the Italian people by allowing their hold upon the unique Layard collection to be weakened. SECOND HARVESTER COMPANY FORMED New $70,000,000 Concern Incorporated Under Law of New Jersey. Ths Slim Woman urn SAME MEN INTERESTED Capital Stock Is Made l"p of $30, . 000,000 Preferred and $10,00-0,-000 Common Former Bears 7 Per Cent Interest. TRENTON'. N. J., Jan. 3S. Articles incorporating the International Har vester Company, with air authorized capital of S70,000,0oo, were filed with the Secretary of State Monday the Incorporators being men actively connected with the International Har vester Company, a concern already chartered, under the laws of New Jer sey, with an authorized capital of $140,000,000. In connection with the filing of the articles of incorporation, there was filed with the Secretary of State letter from the International Harvest er Company, signed by its president. Cyrus H. McCormick, stating that the company has no objection to the tak ing up of practically the same title by the International Harvester Company. In the letter. It is also stated that It is the purpose of the International Harvester Company to file papers changing the title of the company to the International Harvester Company of New Jersey. The capital stock of the new corpora. tion is made up of $30,000,000 preferred stock, and 40,000, 000 common stock, with the preferred to bear 7 per cent cumulative dividends. The Incorporators are Harold F. Mc Cormick and William J. Lauderback, Chicago; William L. Saunders, Plain field, N. J.; John A. Chapman, Chicago, and Clarence F. Gregory and Robert H. Neilser., New York. IRISH NO LONGER .MUSICAL Xotliins Kxliiblted to Commemorate Honor of Great Composer. DUBLIN. Jan. 2S. (Special.) The city of Waterford. which has long since recorded its admiration of the achieve ments of Thomas Francis Meagher. whose name Is Indelibly Inscribed on the military history of the United States, has at last resolved to do honor to another of its sons who has worked In an entirely different sphere. Waterford claims Wallace, the com poser or "Marltana. Lairune,' ano scores of other productions of almost equal fame and popularity, as one of its brilliant citizens, but up to now exhibits nothing of a public character to commemorate the fact. It is regarded as a sad commentary on the musical reputation of the Irish people that it should be left to Profes sor Mahaffy. of Trinity College. Dub lin, to lash himself into Indignation be fore his fellow citizens could be In duced to do honor to the memory of the great composer. The professor is a notoriously hard hitter, once he is roused, and he has boldly told the Irish people that they are no longer a musi cal race, but a nation of political propa gandists. A committee nas now been formed with men like Lord Iveagh, John Red mond and Thomas Sexton at Its head, and in about a year or so a memorial worthy of Wallace will be one of the features of the city by the Sulr. GLUBNOMiNEESARE OUT OV TEX NAMED FIVE ARE TO BE ELECTED TRUSTEES. NATIONAL INDUSTRY PLAN Two Chicago Men Start to Revolu tionize Pork Business. DUBLIN, Jan. 28. (Special.) A syn dicate headed by a couple of Chicago men is In process of formation In the west of Ireland which, it Is believed, will go far to revolutionize the Irish pork industry in Great Britain. The men in question are George J. Coleman and Edward C McDonald, who claim to have quite a unique experi ence of the business gathered In the Chicago stockyards and other places throughout the American continent. The scene of their operations will be the City of Galway, where they propose to set up a modernly-equipped factory which will be capable of handling any thing from 70,000 to 80,000 pigs an nually, and the main object will be creap and rapid production which will have the effect of considerably reduc ing the price. The promoters of the scheme have been trying for a long time to under stand the economic considerations that prompt the Irish people to send their pork and bacon abroad while they annually import thousands of tons of meat from the United States and other places. The experiment of endeavoring to keep Irish bacon in the land of Its origin and oust the foreign product will be' watched with some anxiety by the Irish industrial revivalists. Useless Custom Houses. Boston Herald. Useless custom-houses which the Treasury Department proposes to abol ish are fairly well distributed over the country. The one at Kennebunk, Me., collected IS.10 in 1011 at a cost of S-'it.50; that at Natchez. Miss., collect ed ui cents, with expenses of 1553: Nantucket. Mass., no receipts, expenses I3S1; Galena, 111., no receipts, expenses I.1S3: St. Mary's, CJa.. receipts, $21. ex penses 1479. The position of collector of customs at these places is not al ways a sinecure, however, for a con stant wateh must be kept-for the duti able goods that never come. Boaton has a centenarian In Mr, t.ucy W. Ketes, inmate a home tor old per sons, ' A. H. Allen, Kenneth Fenton, AV. C. Francis, Edgar Frank, lllld, Jones, Labhc aud Others. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club nominating committee has sub mitted the following list of 10 nomi nees, five of whom are to be chosen for two-year terms on the club board of trustees at the annual election on Tuesday. February 11: A. H. Allen, Kenneth Fenton, W. C. Francis, Edgar E. Frank, F. F. Hild. .Gwilyn Jones, C. Henri Labbe. Edward Morris, D. H. Stephenson and E. Plowden Stott. Of the 30 names to go before the membership committee, two 'appear on the minutes of the club as former trustees, and these two, A. H. Allen and Edgar E. Frank, are present mem bers of the board. Mr. , Allen Is with Balfour-Guthrie Company, while Mr. Frank is a mem ber of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Com. pany. The business or address of the other nominees are: Kenneth Fenton, attorney. Fenton building; W. C. Fran cis. Commercial ' Club building; F. F. Hild. general passenger department, Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany; Gwilyn Jones, with Failing es tate Company; C. Henn Labbe, attor ney, Labbe building; isawara morris. First National Bank; D. H. Stephenson, Northwest Life Insurance Company; E. Plowden Stott, attorney, reon bulld-inar. The trustees of the club are 11 In number, with A. M. Ellsworth, a retir ing trustee, president. The retiring members are Alma D. Katz. Edgar E. Frank. A. H. Allen, Frank Ransom and A. AC Ellsworth. The holdover mem bers are: C. V. Dyment, T. Morris Dunne, R. W. Wilbur, George Simons, Charles Barton and Fred De Neffe. The nominating committee, which finished its arduous labors yesterday, ts composed of R. C. Hart, J. F. Ewing, H. H. Rasch, C, A. Campbell and W. A. Holt. GIRL BEQUEATHED DOLLAR Lillian Gralium's Father Icaves "Love and Affection" Also. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Lillian Graham, the former New York chorus girl who was acquitted with Ethel Conrad of the charge of assaulting by shooting W. E. D. Stokes, a New Tork broker. Is bequeathed $1 and the love and affection of her father. Patrick Graham, a pioneer of Renton, this county, whose will was probated today. Mrs. Stella Single ton, former wife of a Nevada million aire and sister of Miss Graham, is also bequeathed $1, with love and affection. The estate of the father, amounting to about $2000. is given unreservedly to his daughter, Mrs. Serena .E. Gal way. of Ontario. Or. Alice Agnes An drews, the fourth daughter, ts given $1 and the love and affection of the parent. Graham lived many years in Renton. alone, and accumulated a little prop erty. He died last December at the age of 68- and his death Is said to have been due to neglect. Lillian Graham, the daughter, was raised in Renton and drifted to the East. Mrs. Singleton married a wealthy Nevada mining man and di vorced him about the time Miss Gra ham got into trouble over the Stokes shooting. After the acquittal she took Miss Graham to Paris, where the two are now living. Mrs. Singleton Is stated to have secured alimony of ap proximately $90,000 from her divorced husband. KLICKITAT GETS FACTORY Brooms Xow Being Made and Supply Much Lss Than Demand. WAHKIACUS. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Last Spring much time was passed by Herbert Barnes and Charles Wetzell. expert broommakers, who came from Ohio. Investigating the most reliable locality to. raise broomcorn in Klickitat- At last a tract of land was rented In Goodnoe Hills, where a field of broomcorn grew to perfection. The gentlemen who have the stock of broomcorn on hand have opened a factory and find at this time with their working facilities at hand they can not supply tha demand. Twenty-two years ago Colonel A. J. Long, a veteran of the Civil War, filed a homrstesd in the Goodnoe Hills and was successful In his culture of broom corn and sorghum cane. The old nmnr The day of the slim woman's triumph has arrived. 'The thinner one is ths more stylish." say the dressmakers. This would have been sad news for,th fat woman a year ago. She would have had to try dieting or exercise. Nowa days, however, the woman who is too fat for the styles goes to a druggist and gets a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets, on of which she takes after each meal and at bedtime, and so reduces her su perfluous flesh quickly. These tablets, being made in aceordanea with the famous prescription, are per fectly harmless, and they are, also, tne moit economical preparation a person can buy, for they cost only 75 cents a large case, one of which is frequently enough to start a person losing fat the rate of 13 to 14 ounces a day. rretty neany every druggist keeps this tablet In stock, bnt should vours be sold out. you can easily obtain a case by sending to ths makers, the Marmola Company, Farmea Building. .Detroit, num. soldier placed some of his products on the market and met with little encour agement in a sparsely settled country, as the country was more in need of settlers than it was of brooms and mo lasses at that time. ALBANY HAS FILM WAR Keen "Movies" Competition Prompts Building of Jfew Theaters. Fred Dawson, a druggist of Albany, who has been staying at the Imperial Hotel, says that his town will soon have a corner on the moving-picture business If a theater war now in progress there Is not settled. "There were three shows originally, said Mr. Dawson, "and Mr. Bly, a show man of Salem, came to Albany and started to build a fine theater right in the center of the business district. Then one of our theater men, to even up, has commenced another very fine. large theater near the first new one, so that two are being built, meaning five shows almost together. "At. this rate Albany will soon be the dramatic film center of the state, and there will be a seat for everybody n the town and standing room will have been forgotten. I wouldn't predict the outcome of other peoples' business. hut the patrons are certainly going to be well cared for it the-curtains stay up." IN FILM COOK SEES SEL? Explorer Visits Moving Picture and Witnesses Danish Reception. Dr. Cook had the privilege yester day of seeing himself in motion pic tures. ' The Arcade Theater management se.- cuffed a short piece of film depicting the return of Dr. Cook. It shows his ship plowing through fields of ice Into the Danish harbor and also his world- famed greeting by the Crown Prince and the United States Ambassador. It shows the mighty enthusiasm of the people and It portrays Dr. Cook msking an address from the balcony of the hotel to thousands of the people. The crowd fought to touch his garments. Then the world was at his feet and countless numbers of scientific men stood ready to crown him with the laurel wreath of trumph. 1 Dr. Cook stole quietly into the the ater yesterday. He remarked to the attendant, "The pictures are real, but they are very old." Alfonso Felicitates Wilson. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 28. President. elect Wilson received yesterday person al greetings from the King of Spain through the Marquis de la Vega Inclan, the royal commissioner delegated to select a site for the Spanish exhibit at the Panama-Paclflo Exposition in San Francisco. -It was the first message Mr. Wilson has received from a Euro pean ruler. Tiie envoy, besides conveying to tne President-elect the King's personal message of good will, expressed In be half of the King a deep interest in the exposition at San Francisco. He told the Governor that Spain had been plan ning a similar exposition for the same year, but now Intended to postpone her world s fair until 1918. The President-elect inquired If it were true that King Alfonso would visit the United States soon, and learned that the laws and customs of Spain made it practically impossible for Its monarch to leave ths country tor any length of time. Cabinet suggestions continued to pour In today. A committee from the Na tional Grange came to discuss the sec retaryship of Agriculture with the President-elect, but mentioned no names. They simply urged the appoint ment of a certain type of official who This is the Name For Our Customers' Advantage These Clearance Sales of ours are held for the good of our customers; we give away profits pretty freely; it's- no great, big money-making operation for us, you may be sure. But we get good out of it; we clear the season's stocks. The time to sell Winter clothes is in Winter. And we make a lot of friends and satisfied customers, and that is wortlimore than monej' to us. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes are too good to be sold at such prices, but we don't mind that if you get the goods. You won't if you don't come along pretty soon. GENUINE PRICE REDUCTIONS $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $14.95 i $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $18.75 , j $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats. $26.25 . Blue, Black, Full Dress and Raincoats, 20 Per Cent Off titt Cerrnsht Han IckaAwr ft Man Sam' Rosenblatt & Co. This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner &'M arx Fine Clothes. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS would "have both the sympathy and support of the farmers of the country and who possessed a scientific Jtnowi edge of agriculture." The Governor s attention was cauea to dispatches stating that he contem plates trips to Panama, the Philippines and Alaska during his Administration. "My thoughts Just now," ne com mented, "do not extend beyond going to Washington and getting down to business. Releases from business I haven't thought of yet. Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker and ex-Supreme Court Justice Van Syckei. who at Governor Wilson's request drew the seven bills Introduced in the Sen ate the last week to amend the state laws regarding corporations, conferred with the Governor today and suggested some changes in the three bills as original! drafted. Governor Wilson agreed to the changes. SCHOOL CONTROL WAR DUE Ireland's Educational System Comes In for Attack. DUBLIN, Jan. 28. (Special.) There arc' already indications that the first results of home rule will be a conflict between the ecclesiastical authorities in Ireland and the Irish Parliament. A strong element among John Ked ond's followers makes no secret of its determination to make drastic changes In the educational system of the country, particularly in regard to control and management. It has lean ings toward secularism and as more than 90 per cent of the elementary schools in Ireland are under clerical control at present the prospects of peace are not bright. The Irish church party have declared their intention to join the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Its resistance to secularization while the great body of teachers throughout the country who for quite a number of years have been agitating for freedonv from clerical management would gladly support such a change. The "Sinn Fein" party, too. have been clamoring for the deposition of the clergy from their position as directors of education. Swiss Have Sensible Schooling. New Orleans Picayune, One of the most attractive features of the Swiss schools is the cordial per sonal relation that exists between teacher and pupil. There is nothing of the military in the discipline of the school, no lining up. no marching to classes. When the children go to the classroom they shake hands with the teacher, greeting him as if they had not seen him for a long time and are really glad to see him. The whole relation is one of charming natural nesa and kindliness on both sides. When a teacher is engaged for a posi tion It is for life or a long term of vears. He settles down with the peo pie whose children he teaches, and generally expects to make that parti cular job his life work. Dr. Claxtun, United Stales Commissioner of Educa tion, says that we can learn more, per haps, from Switzerland than from some of the larger countries of Europe. Last Week of Our Great Shoe Sale! Rosenthal's history-making Shoe Sale, in which more good Shoes have been sold than any other event ever held in the Northwest, ends Saturday night, with the occupancy of our new store. - You'll Probably Never Buy Hanan, Boyden and Other Famous Shoes So Low Again! Not a pair of our present Shoe stock is to be moved into the elegant new two-story home, that Rosenthal's has huilt and will occupy exclusively at 129 Tenth street, between Washington and Alder. Don't put it off come now only four days left for those who would buy Shoes at sacrifice prices ! Ti ib 111 i ii i n i i. in i Temporarily at 133 Tenth Street Between Washington and Alder Formerly at Seventh and Washington Streets The Conquerer Of the "Common Cold" that often leads to Pneumonia. Catarrh, Bron chitis, Grip,and Consumption All druggists are glad to sell it in brown bottles that contain on the in side 16 oz. and 8 oz. each. There are no sunken panels in the Brown Ozo mulsion bottles to eat np quantity. Demonstration Bottle Free That those who are seeking health and strength may experience the life giving properties of this 'exclusive medicinal food omulsion a generous S-oz. demonstration bottle will be sent by Mall to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomulsion. 518 Pearl St, Sew York. The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more harm it will do. Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach, your general health. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. . Sold all over the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. OLYMPIA BEER is brewed and bottled in one of the most modern breweries in America. Every precaution is rigidly enforced to insure its abso lute purity and unequaled quality. "It's the Water" that makes it dif ferent and better than other beers. A case will con vince you. Phone Main 671 or A 24(57. Olympia Brewing Company Yes! 'It's the water' San Francisco $6, $10, $12, $15. Los Angeles ?11.35, $21.50, $23.50,' $26.50. Mesl end Berth Free. S. 8. Beaver aslU i P. M. Friday, January 31 PACIFIC HAIL STEA-MSHir CO. Honolulu, Japan, China. Manila. Around tb World Toura. Red tired Rates Honolulu. S one way. 110 round trip for Inside room brth, attamchipa Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea, Liberia. Panama TJne See the Canal I'OW Eirur aien Kate for Mexico, central and South Amtrica and New York; aalllnc aver ten days. The Fan Krsneiaeo Portland S. S. C. Office 1S2 Sd at. Main -b'iJ, A ..tui.