TERRIBLE HEAT IS
FATAL TO BABIES
Health Officials Issue Warn
ings to People of Middle :
Western Towns.
CROPS DRY AND BRITTLE
Oats Will Be Harvested for Fodder.
Neither Men Nor Horses Have
(.'liauco to Recuperate
During Holidays.
CHICAGO. June 29. (Special.) Baking-,
smothering heat, but dealing death,
and Illness, continues to envelop all of
the Middle and Central West.
In Chicago suburbs today thermome
ters registered 104 In the shade, but In
that portion of the city within a quar
ter of a mile of the lake a breeze
proved a great relief. The night had
been intensely hot, leaving the gasp
ing population exhausted for today's
struggle, but the fact it was a . holi
day cut down the fatalities and pros
trations. Thousands fought for places
on the lake steamers and at the bath
ing beaches, while the parks and Sum
mer gardens were crowded to the lim
it all day and tonight. In the congest
ed districts infant mortality is appalling
and the health department says it will
continue to grow until the heat siege is
broken, as babies improperly nourished
and the victims of unsanitary conditions
speedily perish after they are once
4 stricken by heat.
1,1st of Drown In Large.
An unusual number of drownings can
be traced to the heat, as the victims
were seeking relief from the torridlty.
Early tonight these drownings had
been reported: Terre Haute, Ind., 2: Ce.
dar Lake. Ind.. 2; Flint Lake. Ind.. 2:
Marinette, Wis.. 2; Eureka, 111.. 1; Phil
adelphia, 3; Milwaukee, 1; LaCrosse, 3.
At Marinette two girls were drowned
and their mother succeeded in swim
ming to safety with two other chil
dren. In Eureka, 111., & boy was drowned
while rescuing a comrade.
Three persons seeking relief from
heat in the Mississippi River at La
Crosse, Wis., were drowned.
In Philadelphia two brothers perished
rescuing others, while a short distance
away another man gave up his life res
cuing another.
Four persons were stricken dead by
heat in Joliet, 111., and there were many
prostrations, seven of whom are re
ported near death tonight. The temp
erature rose to 100 degrees.
At Rockford, 111., two died of heat
and 20 were prostrated.
In St. Joseph, Mo., a man, driven in
sane by the heat, shot five persons and
committed suicide.
More than 20 heat prostrations were
reported at St. Paul. Heat caused two
prostrations and a suicide at St. Paul
and at Peoria, 111., six deaths and ten
prostrattens resulted from a tempera
ture of more than 100 degrees.
All over Northern Illinois the tem
perature averaged 99 to 100 degrees, ac
companied by torrid blasts, and vegeta.
tion, although alive, is as dry and brit
tle as it would ordinarily be in October.
Advices from the farming districts
say oats are heading out at from 7 to
12 inches from the ground and will
hardly be worth harvesting, except as
fodder. The stalks are so short that
the crop cannot be bound into sheaves,
and if it is to be threshed it must be
gathered and thrown into the separa-
tors like hay.
With men and horses worn to the
point of collapse by the long heat siege
the health department fears the fatali
ties will increase rapidly when work
is resumed tomorrow. There was no
chance for recuperation today and to
night the heat is Increasing. Federal
forecasters say there is no relief In
sight and health officials are issuing
warnings as to sanitation, bathing and
the use of proper food, especially In the
densely packed, tenement districts,
where an epidemic would creat great
havoc.
Up to 9 o'clock tonight there had
been five deaths from heat in this city
and 11 prostrations, four of which prob
ably will result in death before morn
ing. Seven persons were bitten by
rabid dogs.
Points registering 100 degrees and
over were: Evansville, Ind., Nashville,
Tenn., Joliet. Cairo, Peoria and Spring,
field. 111. St. Louis and Concordia. Kan .
had 102.
Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz., the bake
shops of the Nation, reported only 98.
By way of comparison. New Orleans
hid a maximum of 90, while Tampa.
Fla., and San Antonio, Tex., escaped
with 84. Duluth, where furs were worn
yesterday, leaped from 48 to 80.
APPLE ASSOCIATION' GROWS
White Salmon Growers Join. North
Pacific Distributors.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jun 29. (Spe
cial.) At a special meeting yesterday,
the stockholders of the White Salmon
Valley Apple Growers' Association, com
prised of the growers of Husum and
Underwood in Southern Washington
Just across the Columbia from Hood
River, voted unanimously to affiliate
with the North Pacific Distributors,
their connection to be made through the
Apple Growers' Association, the amal
gamated selling associations of this
citv
A number of apple orchards of this
smaller aisirict win come Into bearing
. this year', and the community will ship
out a large quantity of peaches.
PEARS TO BE
EXHIBITED
Jackson County Fair Will
Prizes for Fancy Fruit.
Give
MEDFORD. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Commercial Club
lust night a campaign was launched to
make Jackson County Fair distin
gulshed each year by Its exhibit of
pears. Medford people are of the
opinion that no district in the world
produces a pear that can equal In oual
Uy and flavor that grown in this val
ley, and they believe that this fact
should be made known to the country
t large through a permanent exhibit.
This year $250 in prizes will be given
tor the pear exhibit by the association,
ind it is probable that other prizes
Bill be offered for the sweepstakes
SCENES FROM REMARKABLE
RUE SHOW GIVEN
Travel Festival Takes Behold
er to Ends of Earth.
BIG FEATURES ARE VARIED
Wonders ol Nature and Man Vividly
Reproduced, and Comedy, Musl
cal and Educational Num
bers Add Interest to Show.
Shows may come and shows may go,
but the Heilig theater never was en
gaged for a more absorbing, Instruc
tive, entertaining and all round satis
factory attraction than the Lyman H.
Howe, travel festival which opened Us
week's engagement yesterday after
noon and last night. These films do
not belle their names. Indeed, the
Howe travel festival is the acme of
motion picture and colored photograph,
lo art. More accurate than the eye
itself is the photographic lens, and
when handled with -such, skill and dar
ing and artistic sense as are revealed
in the Howe festival, it is but to real
ize that the next best thing actually
to traveling has been presented right
at one's very door.
And while the thrills and rare pic
tures are a big part of the Howe en
tertainment the comedy element is su
perior to many of the ordinary comedy
motion pictures. When the pictures
have been dealt with, there is this to
say there is a piano music programme
that is a concert. Whoever the youth
ful prodigy who presides at the in
strument, let it be recorded he fairly
had tne Heilig audience under his
thumb throughout the performance.
He played "Splash , Me" when the
ocean films were shown, "Narcissus"
when the blooming development of the
Narcissi was depicted, all sorts of variJ
attons of airship songs whenever the
machine was in sight, and so on in
like manner through the series. And
then he gave three overture numbers.
excellent interpretations which Includ
ed not alone "Miserere," but Dvorak's
Humoresque" and ever so many dif
ficult classics.
The two mo3t absorbing thrillers are
the race between the motor boat and
hydroplane at Monte Carlo, and a ride
down the mountain side on a runaway
train. In one it Is the nearest im
aginable sensation to riding in an air
ship race In the other as near as one
ever wants to be to a frantic engine
dashing down a mountain side and
swishing around curves at the rate of
100 miles an hour. Another feature is
a study of animals, including the won
derful little chameleon, the lion in his
lair, the honey-bee and the whaling
industry. Each set in the series is a
masterpiece. They even show, for in
stance, the process of bees hatching,
their growth and honey making. Along
mis same line or the less spectacular
but infinitely interesting features is
the motion pictures of flowers unfold
ing and developing naturally.
-me oi tne popular films was the
uto races, which stranarelv Minnirh
showed Bob Burman among the con
testants. Next to actual auto racing
these pictures give all the thrill ana
none of the dangers. In fact that is
what must be said of the films through.
mey appruacn tne real most real
istically. Water and Winter sports,
birdseye views of famous Rnrnn..n
tines, a orui ay the Reedham orphans
of London, a rida in a dirigible balloon
and a gorgeous gale at sea, are among
the wonder works of the camera man.
There is a fact, too. that must not
be. overlooked, and that is the human
sound producing accompaniments of
.no vanuus turns. Tne burr of the
motor boats as they speed through the
water, me aeaienlng din of the air
me roar or tne lion and conversa
tion are marveiously reproduced.
The festival will confirm, nil ...--ir
The afternoon entertainment begins at
mo evening one at 8:30 o clock
This afternoon and tonie-ht Th --..-
gonian's theater party will be given.
" nonets avauaoie tor this gath
ering will be distributed at th. ki
ness office of The Oregonian beginning
?i 9 'clock th's morning. Students in
the High School courses are invited
Their report cards only will be required
U9 llllCftllUn.
REGATTA PLANS ARE MADE
Oregon Yacht Club to Hold River
Event July 4.
Under the leadership of Commodore
Jack Tates. the Oregon Yacht Club will
hold a regatta July Fourth at the club's
race course near the Oaks.
All Class B sloops are In the best or
shape and the various captains are hard
at work arranging for the meet. Can-
tain Todd, owner of the new 'sloop
uraiims, ana H.Dia.in JHenaennali, own
er of the Virginia, are waiting patient-
Tim JUOBXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, TUNE
MOVING PICTURES THAT ARE BEING SHOWN AT HEILIG THEATER.
be given a chance to defeat the four
time champion Sparrow, owned by Cap
tains Creaesy and Sholin. The Naughtv
Girl, one of the largest yachts on the
river, and owned by A. W. Stanchfleld,
will also be in the above race.
Swimming and canoeing also will be
on the programme, and such swimmers
Frank Creaesy, Vic Dent, Lew
Sharpe, James Vittz Ramsdell and many
other well-known artists, will be seen
In action. Ramsdell was the winner of
the 65-yard swimming race, and is in
the best of condition at present.
The paddling races are among the
fastest on the river and Mr. and Mrs.
Hartman last year's winners, will be
in the race this season as well as sev
eral other canoe enthusiasts.
Other events scheduled by the com
mittee in charge are donkey swimming,
pole sliding, log rolling and other fea
ture affairs. . During the evening a
dance will be given at which the win
ners of the different races will be given
trophies, pennants and medals.
ATHLETICS FAR AHEAD
OTHER CLUBS HAVE LITTLE
CHANCE TO CATCH MACK.
Brooklyn and Giants Still Chasing
Phillies Slump of Xaps Is
Striking Feature.
NEW YORK, June 29. The week of
July 4 finds one club the former
world's champion Athletics so far out
in front in the American League race
that baseball history of the most re
markable sort will be made if they
are stopped.
In the National League tussle, how
ever, there are yet three clubs Phila
delphia, New York and Brooklyn, that
have the right to consider themselves
very much In the hunt.
The Athletics, who looked shaky to
ward the close of their series with
Boston, proved their recuperative pow
er by winding up with a victory and
then cutting a swath through the
Washington hay fields.
The Washlngtons lost more games
than they won during the week but
they did not fall off as badly as the
Clevelands. Birmingham's, men won
only three of their eight games. The
White box did much better with seven
games out of nine, while the Boston
champions, who were going so prom
isingly the week before, got only an
even break in six contests. It is prac
tically a toss-up now between Boston,
Chicago and Washington for third
place, with no large gap between this
trio and the Naps, many of whose
friends fear the trouble between Man
ager Birmingham and Lajoie presages
in tor tne team s chances.
Aside from the Athletics, the St.
Louis Browns did the best work of the
week, winning six out of nine games.
uetroit again had a poor week. So did
the Ne-v Yorks.
Brooklyn is keeping right after the
leaders but the Cubs fell back, win
ning only two in six games.
Pittsburg braced but still has some
distance to go even to reach the -E00
mark. The Bostons made the poorest
showing of the week. Cincinnati was
notner team that braced. St. Lonln
did little worth while.
8TR.WBP.RBV CROWN ISEAR
DALLAS MEASURES TEX
INCHES IX CIRCUM
VERENCE. Magooa Strawberry.
DALLAS. Or.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) The a c c o m p a nying re
production is from an actual
photograph of a Magoon straw
berry grown near Dallas on a
o n e - y e a r-old patch by Morris
Hughes.
The berry was ten inches In
circumference by actual meas
urement, and weighed over two
ounces
It was served as a special
dessert to E. D. Calkins, a Hood
River fruit man who was visit
ing at the home of his brother
in Dallas. He declared that the
berry had an excellent flavor
and that it beat anything he had
ever seen in Hood River during
the many years he has raised
fruit there.
; - - i
I yH'-w;- f . - - 4
t 1 -i ' J c
v'' ' '
DATES ARE CHANGED
Committee Agrees to Delay on
Tariff and Income Tax.
SUGAR FREE MAY 1, 1916
Amendment Would Levy on Cotton
Futures Sweet' Wine Provision
Not Altered Democrats
Expect Solid Vote.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Postpone
ment of the date on which the new
sugar tariff shall go into effect, until
March 1, 1914, and a change of that
date when the income tax shall be op
erative from January 1, 1914 to March
1, 1914, were agreed on by majority
members of the Senate finance com
mittee today.
In advancing the date when the pro
posed rate of a cent a pound on sugar
shall be applied, the committee did not
amend the schedule to affect the pro
vision that sugar shall go on the free
list May 1. 1916.
The committee also adopted an
amendment which would put a stamp
tax on all cotton sold for future de
livery; declined to reconsider its action
in repealing the act of 1890, which re
released sweet, wine manufacturers
from payment of the full internal re
venue duty on brandies used in fortify
ing wines, and adjusted several rates
on articles referred back by the Demo
cratic caucus.
Extension of time on the sugar sche
dule. Chairman Simmons announced
was agreed to in order that sugars,
purchased under the Payne-Aldrich
rates can be disposed of without the
handicap of the effect of reduced tariff
rates. ,
The amendment to tax cotton futures
provides that agreements to sell cotton
for future delivery in conformity to the
rules of the cotton exchanges, shall be
subject to a tax of one-tenth of one
cent a pound, the tax to be refunded
if the cotton actually Is delivered. The
amendment is designed to prevent
gambling in cotton futures. The tax
would be paid by affixing stamps to
the written contract.
Protests- from California wine pro
ducers against the committee amend
ment to the liquor schedule, calculated
to bring in 7,000,000 In annual reve
nue, did not move the committee, ex
cept to grant an amendment making
the provision effective January 1, 1914,
instead of immediately after the pass
age of the act.
General tariff revision, more radical
In many of its features than that pro
posed by the Underwood bill, will be
urged upon the Senate late this week,
when Chairman Simmons reports the
new draft of what will hereafter be
known as the Underwood-Simmons bill.
Democratic leaders say the party
ranks will be almost solid behind the
bill when It is taken up In the Senate.
President Wilson's influence, added to
that of the radical Democratic element,
has protected all of the severely disput
ed Items, like free sugar and free
wool.
MOBILE RESERVES AIM
Senator Owen Explains New Cur
rency Bill.
WASHINGTON. June 29 senator
Owen, chairman of the Senate banking
and currency committee, issued a state
ment today explaining the terms of the
Administration currency bill. The Sen
ator said the chief end in view was
to make bank reserves more mobile
and to provide an elastic currency for
uiiitrs ol jieea.
"We have been unable to approve the
principles of the Aldrlch bill." he said.
"We believe that the Federal reserve
banks, having been established for the
purpose of stabilizing the financial op
erations of the people, should be gov
erned exclusively by the people, and
in estaDiisning the Federal reserve
board to exercise this governine func
tion we do not think It proper to per
mit private persons to have represen
tation upon such governing board.
"We think it no more reasonable to
grant this demand to the bankers than
it would be to authorize railroads to
exercise the part of the governing pow
er of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. "It has been suggested that some of
the largest National banks might go
out of this system and become State
banks, because of their displeasure at
not having representation on the gov
erning Federal reserve board.
"We feel justified In saying that
there is no reason to apprehend that
any National bank will go out of the,
system because of the provisions of
this bill, but that they will generally
rejoice at the opportunity afforded
them of having a more stable iondl-
30, 1913.
PARTY UNION SURE
Ex - Vice - Presiderit Praises
Portland and Discusses
Republican Split.
TIME IS DECLARED HEALER
Gains of Organization in Late Elec
tions Noted and Increase Dur-
ing Next Year's Contests
la Believed Certain.
Rehabilitation of the Republican
party is sure to come, and It will coma
through a Christian spirit of recon
ciliation," says ex-Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks, who Is in
Portland as a speaker at the World's
Christian Citizenship Conference. Tha.t
and his favorable impression of the
growth of Portland were subjects dis
cussed by the distinguished visitor in
a hurry of salutations last night.
You may go as far as you like in
quoting my opinion of Portland," said
the visitor. "You know. I have been
here several times, and was present
at the opening of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. I am agreeably surprised
at the growth of the city since then,
not only in iize. but in quality. I
think Portland is one of the most
beautiful cities in the country."
Republican Galna Noted.
Regarding political affairs. Mr. Fair
banks said: '
"I have hopes that there will be an
end of party controversy for .the pres
ent. Time Is a great healer and does
much to compose differences among
friends. There is less acrimony this
year than last and it will be less next
year than now. Wherever elections
have been held the drift has been de
cidedly toward the Republican party
and In the larger elections to come
next year this will be emphasized un
doubtedly by increased Republican
gains.
"Circumstances which unfortunately
led to party division a year ago no
longer exist. The Democratic party
is in full power, and It Is to be over
come only by the united effort of the
great party of those who believe in
the soundness of Republican prlnci
pies. Republicans, that is to say those
who believe in the policy or the .Re
publican party are largely in the ma
jority throughout the country. I have
no doubt whatever that the logic of
events will bring them into co-operation
again. This much-to-be-desired
result can not be accomplished by co
ercion of any sort. It must come nat
urally by the exercise of the spirit of
tolerance and patience. Old scores
should be forgotten. As President Mc-
Kinley happily put it, It doesn t do to
keep books In politics.'
Difficulty Not Expected.
A year ago many harsh things wero
said and undoubtedly too many ungen
erous things were done things which
will not be done again or said again.
What would It profit us to recall them?
No well-wisher of his party or his
country wil endeavor to rekindle the
dead embers of the old differences. No
proscrlptive spirit should be kept alive.
No matter how differently good Repub
licans saw their duty a year ago, that
does not matter now. If loyal to Re
publican principles, there should be no
difficulty except false pride in coming
together again. There is nothing so
difficult as confessing by act or word
that we may have been wrong, and nat
urally there is nothing we more hear
tily commend than frank acknowledg
ment that we have not been absolutely
infallible.
We are so removed from the smoke
of the last campaign that we may look
on with calm deliberations. We can
see that many were at fault and things
were done which would not be repeated
in tne ngnt or larger Knowledge. We
donot doubt each other's good inten
tions, past or present. We may differ
as to meaning, but are In entire accord
as to the good end to be accomplished.
Among men so inspired, co-operation
is not impossible.
The history of the Democratic par
ty during the past two years affords
an instructive lesson. We may study
it witn proiit. When torn by dissen
sion it went out of power. And as
long as it was divided into several
parties, it was In hopeless minority,
but when united and Its leaders bur
led their little differences and not
their party's welfare above Individual
prejudice, the party returned to pow
er. So long as division lasted it won
dered in the political wilderness and
we cannot expect a better fate If we
consent to dwell apart in contending
Reservations for the banquet which
is to be given in compliment to Mr.
Fairbanks at the Commercial Club to
morrow night at 7 o'clock, have been
received in great numbers.
Other speakers besides Mr. Fair
banks will be C. A. Johns and T. T
Geer.
WUile in Portland. Mr. Fairbanks
is a guest of JudgeC. H. Carey, at his
ruverview residence.
Oak Point Churcli Free of Debt.
CENTRAL! A. Wash., June 29. (Spe-
ciai.j in ceieorauon or tne last pay
ment on the debt of its new building,
the Oak Point Methodist-Episcopal
nurcn neio special services today
Since the dedication of the new place
or worsnip last October, 150 chairs
Lien 7clc cr.it
Kloiher's Frisnd
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race. .
It is just as important that men shonld"
Know o progressive methods in advance of
motherhood. The suf
fering incident to
child-bearing can bo
easily avoided by hav
ing at hand a bottla
of Mother s .Friend.
This is a penetrat
inc. external applica
tion that relieves all
tension upon the mus
cles and enables them
to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
Bpells : the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and a bright, hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully npon the charcter and tem
perament or the little one soon to come.
Yon can obtain a bottle of "Mother's
Friend" at any drug store at $1.00. It
preserves the mother's health, enables her
to make a complete recovery, and thus witJi
renewed strength she will eagerly dovota
herself to the care and attention which:
mean so much to the welfare of th oliilrf
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 22J
Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.. for their vain-
able and instructive book of guidance foe
THINKS
FAIRBANKS
UrCT.lUb M1UU1CH.
fr
Collections
Surplus and Capital
$2,0G0,C00
First National Ban
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of ths
Rocky Mountains
copjTER rrasT and Washington sts.
have been installed and a new bell
placed in the tower. Rev. S. T. Grin
die, of Carrolton, and T. S. Daniels, of
Portland, both spoke at the services
today.
Merchants
engaged in trade
with foreign
countries will
find it to their
advantage to
avail themselves
of the unexcelled
facilities of our
0REIGN
EXCHANGE
DEPARTMENT
lumbermens
National Bank
Fifth and Stark Sts.
Resources 7 Millions
By choosing
Bitulithic, Portland
taxpayers guard
against the
substitution of
inferior substitutes
and the accom
panying bills for
repair and upkeep.
The
Canadian Bank
of Comhierce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time- deposit.
Letters of Credit and Travel erg'
Checks Issued.
POBTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
r. C. MALPAS, Manager.
J.C.WILSON & CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN A'D COTTOJf.
MEMBtRS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,
TUJS STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SAN IRAN CI SCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
INCORPORATED -
CONSULTING and S
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC 8ERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACEO -SO
Pino Street New York
of dividends, notes, sight drafts and rents are
promptly and efficiently as well as economically
attended to by the Collection Department of
this bank.
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak Sts.
HiTtlflU' f.UIDa
HAMBUHGAMERICAN
LnwtSS.Ca.
.Over 400 Shipt
in the
1.306819
WORLD
TON 3.
"IMPERATOR"
World's iHrgest ship win
SAIL 1-KOM NEW YORK
Patnr.Uy July 19. 10 A. M.
turtly Au. 8. 11 A. M.
Saturday Aug. SQ. 8 A. M.
and every three weeks thereafter.
Enabling paasensera to arriv la
LONDON and PARIS on sixth and
In HAMBURG on seventh
I3roVn now open for season.
LONDON. PARIS. 11 AM BIT Rfl.
Kronprlnzen Cecelia. July 5. 10A.M.
Slretor1a July 12, 1 P.M.
Pres. t.rnnt July 16. 0 A.M.
tlmperator. . . .. . . July 19, 10 A.M.
Amerika July 23, 9 A.M.
Pres. I.knroln July 24. 12 noon
t Pennsylvania. . . . July 31, S P.M.
naiserin Aug. 1C. Aug- i. A.M.
Imperntor Aug. fl. 11 A.M.
Tllt'alrif-ia Auk. 9, 12 noon.
l-d cauiii only. "Will call at
Poulocne. fNeft. tHamburg direct.
6. 8. Pennsylvania and S. 8. Pre
toria sail from new pier, foot of
33d St., South Brooklyn. All other
sailings ia this service from our
Honoken piers.
M EDIT KR RAN KAN
Gibraltar. Naples and tenoa
CyAll steamers of this servies
leave from NKW PIKK. S3cl St..
S. Brooklyn. Take 39th-t ferry
8. 6. Muitke (12,000 Tons),
July 15. 3 P.M.
S. 8. Hamburg (ll.O'.o Tons)
Aug. P. 10 A.M.
S. S. Moltke Aug. 2S, 11 A.M.
S. S. Hamburg:. .Sept. IT, 10 A.M.
Cruises around the world, through
the Panama Canal. January 27,
1915. BookM now o;ien.
f T Our Tourist Dept. arranges
tours by rail or steamer to all
parts of the world.
Write for Information
HAMBURG-AMERICAN ONE,
160 Powell &U. ban Francisco, Cat.
isouthern Pacltic Co., 80 6th St.
o.-w. k. & N. Co.. Nor. Pa.
clflc, D. A R. Q. R. R.. Burl
ington ttoute. Mllwaukes A
Pugst bound R. R., Orsat
Itortnern Railway Co
6th St., Portland.
ursgou.
KXPRESfe STEAMERS FOB
San I-'ranri-tco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE. 1
S. S. BEAVER Sails A. M. July 1.
S. S. BEAR. July 6.
THE SAN r RAN CISCO PORTLAND S.
S. CO., Ticket Office 3d and Wanhing
ton. With" O.-W. K. & ". Ce.
l'hone Marshall 4500, A 6181.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder.
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at
O P. M.
. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
1S3 Third St. Phones Main 1311, A 1314.
SYDNEY-
SHORT lint &n Francaco to
Australia, 1 9 cays tis tionoiulu
au auUAJa, tut attractive and
pleasant route, winter or itimmrT. Splendid 10,000
ton steamer Massed by Bntlin Uoyda 100 Alt.
J110 H0H01UIB n.-M-eUfw round trip STDKET J300
$325 GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325
Honoi-.ilu, Samoa, Anstrsltt, New Zealand, Tahiti, ete.
$300 1st class Round ths World 2nd class $380
Visiiint o continents and world's great cities (stop-ovrrs)
Honolulu Stiliczs June 17 Julv 1, 15, 29, etc Syonsy
very days, Juiy 1, !9, Aug. 25 etc Send for foloer.
Ocatnit S. S. Cs.. 173 Market St, Sn Francisco
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER"
sails from A!lers Dock. Na. 3, Portland, at 8
A. el. June 4. 9. 14. 19. 24. 39. July 4. a.
14. 19, 24 29, thereafter every five days. 9
A. M. Freight received dally until S P. M.
except day previous to vailing, previous day
4 P. M. Passenger fares: Firit-class. $10;
second-class, $7. including berth and meals.
Tlrket office at Albera Dock No. 8.
PORTLAND & COOS BAY 8. S. LINE. U
II. KEATINU. Agent. Phone Main 58C3.
A 6141.
Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line
Now Daily to Marshfield.
Wire reservations to O. Mattoon,
Drain, Oregon.
A tLM JkW iftyi
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
EKOULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Iw Ratea Schedule Time
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. ;
' zlS -Kali way Hzohssgs Bldg-
Peruana. Or. 1
Mr!j tZT. A 8IV
inr Tit nn-- r'wt'";rlj,;J,.yjfrSll