Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913.
IS MADE IN
ROLLING BREAKERS
Arthur Cavill Goes 31-2 Miles
From Gearhart Hotel to
Moore at Seaside.
MOVING PICTURES TAKEIV
Aquatic Expert Finds Task Difficult
and Says He 'Sever Found Cold
er Water Than at Some
Places Along Course.
SEASIDE, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Arthur Cavill. of Portland, holder of
many swimming records, today made
srood his assertion that he would swim
from in front of the Gearhart Hotel,
through the breakers to the Moore
Hotel pier. The distance was three
miles and a half. Cavill swam In siffht
of a large gallery of spectators who
lined the beach along the whole dis
tance. Cavill's time for the swim was
1:02:20.
This was the first time a swim of any
distance was ever attempted, where the
. swimmer swam through the high roll
ing: breakers, and there were many old
timers who were sure the feat could
not be accomplished.
Blar Crowd Watches Pn(.
From the start until he had crossed
the Necanicum River, Cavill swam un
attended. On this side of the river, he
was picked up by Curt. Muller, of Port
land, and from that point until the end
of the swim, Mr. Muller kept Cavill in
sight. A great crowd of curious people
had walked and driven to this side of
the river and they walked along: the
beach keeping the swimmer In sight.
Several times during the Journey Mr.
Muller lost Cavill In the vicious rolling
Dreaners ana eacn time he would swim
out to where he had last seen Cavill,
only to discover the daring swimmer
appear, swimming leisurely towards
the Moore Hotel pier.
The end of the swim gave the 6000
spectators a thrill. Under a battery of
hundreds of cameras and the applause
of the madly cheering crowd, Cavill,
tossed and tumbled by the breakers,
kept up his steady crawl stroke, Tf
which he is the discoverer, right to the
moving-picture machine of C. R, Bos
worth, who took a moving picture of
the start of the swim and the finish.
Swimmer Not Exhausted.
The large crowd rushed to the edge
of the water and a thousand eager
hands were extended to Cavill as he
walked out of the water. After a good
rub down and a short rest under warm
covers, Cavill appeared and said that
he did not feel any ill effects of his
swim.
In discussing the swim, Mr. Cavill
said:
"I found the feat just a little more
difficult than I thought it would be.
However. I was not in distress any
part of the journey. One thing I did
experience, though, and that was sev
eral cold spots. I don't believe in all
of my swimming experience I ever
found myself in water as cold. At the
mouth of the Necanicum, where I was
told to look for trouble, I found the
current a little stiff, but the water
warm. Over the entire route I kept
between the second and third breaker.
I could have gone farther out and had
an easier time, but this would not
have been a feat worth trying."
ST. PAUL WANTS RAILROAD
Citizens Put Forth Arguments to
Visiting Delegations.
NEWBERG, Or., July 20. (Special.)
The need of a railroad in their town
was put forth last night by citizens of
St. Paul at a meeting which was at
tended by delegations from the New
berg and Salem Commercial Clubs, C.
C. Chapman, of the Portland Commer
cial Club, and Mark Woodruff, publi
city agent for the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern Electric lines. Many women
were present at the meeting and a band
of 14 pieces gave a programme.
Little encouragement was given the
town by the Portland men, Mr. Chap
man saying there was no prospect for
immediate connection, by the Oregon
Electric Company, and Mr. Woodruff
declaring that the town is in Oregon
Electric territory.
Judge D'Arcy, of Salem, presided tiver
the meeting and speeches were given
by Secretary Byon, of the Salem Com
mercial Club; President Wassam, of the
Salem Business Men's Club, and Clar
ence Butt, of Newberg.
It was proposed that citizens of and
farmers near St. Paul raise a fund for
promotion purposes. The Newberg Club
Is behind a movement to donate $600
to St. Paul to aid in improving a road
to the bridge which is to connect the
two towns.
DOG'S HAIR SET ON FIRE
Miscreants Pour Alcohol on Terrier
and Then Apply Match'.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) ashing madly along the main
avenue with hair saturated and flam
ing with wood alcohol which had been
poured on by cruel messenger boys
and then ignited, a dog of the fox
terrier type created a near-panic this
morning. Warrants were Issued for
the miscreants, but nobody was ar
rested. The dog ran into the Fairmount
Hotel. dashing under chairs and
benches in the attempt to get away
from the fire. Hotel guests tried to
whip out the flames with their hats
but failed, the dog being so infuriated
he would not permit aid. The bottle
containing alcohol was found at a mes
senger office.
Only a week ago John Larson, a
woodsman, was severely burned when
gasoline was poured into his high
topped boots and then set afire. This
outrage occurred in the vicinity of the
place where the dog was burned.
THREE CYCLISTS ARRESTED
Trio Charged With Exceeding Speed
Limit on Fast Side. '
Three motorcyclists were arrested at
various points on the East Side last
night by Motorcycle Officer Nelson on
charges of speeding.
M. H. Blasen. a bookkeeper, of 548
East Davis street, was arrested at
Union avenue and East Davis street;
L. J. Rose, an engineer, of 815 Belmont
street, at East Forty-seventh street and
Sandy road; A. W. Brant, a telephone
man, of 551 Washington street, at East
Thirty-seventh street and Sandy road.
By special detail of a motorcycle of
ficer during the early evening and
night speeding on city streets, espe
cially along Sand road and East Side
thoroughfares, has been largely stopped,
in the opinion of the police.
sw
FIRST SUMMER "FROLIC SWIM" ENJOYED AT OAKS
AMUSEMENT PARK.
- .. - ' . k ' '
" ' f - sif ill'
-1 V'. .
-"fry"11 lu"""''
.-t .:. V'i La- ,
r A. - It .1 -TI f t-f fil :i
f ? fi' ill
iff I U 7 ,K
Photo by Royce, Oaks Studio.
MILLIE 8CHLOTH (OX PLATFORM) A'D COXSTAXCE METER,
CAUGHT IN ACTIOV WHILE DIVIG AT THE OAKS. JAMES
KIRK IS CENTRAL FIGURE.
Thirty-five senior class pupils of Miss Mille Schloth, the swimming
instructor, enjoyed Wednesday afternoon their first Summer "frolic
swim" at thOaks Amusement Park bathing pavilion. Exhibitions of
high diving were made by Miss Schloth, and by Constance Meyer and
by other pupils.
Three girls. Miss Virginia Pearson, Miss Alta Kelly, daughter of
John Kelly, the newspaperman, and Miss Vivian Johnson were among
the swimmers who frolicked over water polo and 6ther water games.
"Follow the leader" and other' water sports were enjoyed by the
class, which expects to make a weekly feature of the swim at the
Oaks, the courtesies of which were extended by James Kirk owner
of the bathing pavilion.
OAKS IS CROWDED
Bathing and River Prove to Be
Most Popular.
PROGRAMME WELL LIKED
Temperature at Resort Four Degrees
Below That In City Estimated
That 19,000 Were In Park
Day and Evening.
A stream of perspiring humanity that
at an early hour last evening was over
19,000 wended its way out to the Oaks
Amusement Park yesterday in search
of cooling breezes and shade. Four de
grees difference In temperature in fa
vor of the Oaks was a factor that
helped to enable the crowds to come as
near enjoyment as. the scorching day
would permit.
From 10 o'clock In the morning there
was one spot that drew hundreds. The
bathing pavilion, the tank and the open
river proved a veritable oasis, and early
In the afternoon every one of the 1200
bathing suits the establishment boasts
was or had been in use. Later in the
day suits were donned wet or dry
anything to get into the water, and at
5 o'clock several hundred were still
swimming, floating or lolling in the
sun.
Rides such as the Chutes and 'the
Rodeo, the speed of which creates an
artificial breeze, and the Old Mill, which
runs through cool caverns, were pat
ronized up to their carrying capacity.
The ice cream parlors could not be
gin to meet the demand, and anything
else that promised heat relief instantly
became popular. On the lawns a dozen
children played under the fountain
hose and became drenched. Despite
the cooler diversions - a large crowd
gathered round the bandstand 'to listen
to the programme prepared by Man
ager Cordray.
Although not headliners, the two
Portland girls, Owens and Pine, who
are playing a return engagement to the
Oaks, received a good reception with
new songs and dances. Charlie Hasty,
tho Hoosier Boy, gave an excellent de
lineation of a good-natured and bucolic
farmer's boy of his native state. Hasty
was at home with his audience and was
recalled.
The Italian Street Singers were ap
plauded and recalled many times after
their rendering of the "Soldiers' Cho
rus," from "Faust," and their humorous
offering of Italian "popular" songs,
such as "Funiculi Funlcula," "Meria
Mart" and "Chiribirlbin," literally
brought a storm of applause.
Director Tigano played with Ruzzi's
Royal Italian Band, for the first time,
"The Two Roses." The arrangement
and harmony of the composition, Ti
gano's own, are excellent. Solos by
Signorl Viol and Blancone were well
received.
The bill will be repeated every after
noon and evening during the week.
Mrs. Gilbert Dies in Washington.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs.. Fanny Gilbert, wife of
Captain J. J. Gilbert of the United
States Geodetic and Coast Survey, who
as Fanny Yantis' crossed the plains in
1852, at the age or 3 years died at
Washington, D. C. on Thursday. The
body is being returned to Olympia for
interment. Mrs. Gilbert made the trip
across the plains with her family, and
has been a resident of the Puget Sound
district until she moved to Washington
with her husband five years ago.
STRONG DRAMA AT PEOPLES
Tor the Man She Loved" Is Fea
ture of New Programme.
"For the Man She Loved" is the title
of the feature which was presented at
the People's Theater yesterday. It is
among the foremost dramas released
recently. In acting, photography and
scenic effects. Sympathy is entirely
with the girl in this modern story of
love and finance. Her faith in the
hero's innocence and knowledge of the
villain's cupidity, are responsible for
her impulsive conduct.
The story revolves about the finan
cial condition of the Progressive
Bridge Construction Company, and
about the love of its secretary and its
general manager for the charming ste
nographer. The general manager, the
villain, by a clever ruse, succeeds In
convicting his rival of speculating with
the company's funds, and the latter is
sentenced to prison. The stenographer,
who has recently become engaged to
the secretary, determines to bring the
real culprit to Justice and exonerate
her sweetheart. She accomplishes this
in her own woman's way. "His Weak
ness Conquered" is an Interesting
study. It is the story of how a young
man overcame his horror of reptiles
'"Hall Room- Girls" is a mirthful com
edy. "Sacred Gazelles of Japan" is
beautiful and educational. The bits of
local subjects, "Firemen's Picnic at Es
tacada" and "Opening of the East Side
Play Ground," were greeted by much
applause. The musical numbers were
unusually good.
The Arcade Theater presented "Ni
hilist Vengeance" as its feature. This
photoplay Is strong and interesting.
The system of police espionage and ter
rorism in Russia is graphically ar
ranged In this photo drama.
"The Tale of a Hat" is a comedy of
merit. "The Wrong Road," a drama
of strength, teaches a moral lesson of
great worth. "His Courage Failed" is
a laughable bit of cdmedy. F. A. Lynch
baritone soloist, sang several numbers'
The Star Theater, in presenting Helen
Gardner in "Cleopatra," found its seat
ing capacity taxed.
WURTEMBURG' IS SHAKEN
Sharp Earthquake Hocks Chimneys
. Throughout Kingdom.
STUTTGART, Germany, July 20.
The whole kingdom of Wurtemburg
was shaken by a sharp earthquake
shock at 1 o'clock today.
Many chimneys collapsed.
Trains Soon Wil Reach Molalla.
MOLALLA, Or., July 20. (Special )
The Portland Eugene and Eastern Rail
way has almost completed its construc
tion work Into this place. The bridge
across the Molalla has been finished.
The fill for the approaches is nearly
ready, and the grading, excepting some
light cuts, is finished. Three weeks
will be sufficient time to enable the
road to have its trains in operation.
STEFANSSON ADDS
TO ARCTIC FLEET
Polar Expedition Leader Is to
Begin Journey Northward
from Nome Today.
PLANS GREATLY ENLARGED
Mary Sachs Purchased to Be Used
for Oceanographic Work Sci
entists to Assist in Working.
Vessels to Save Supplies.
NOME, Alaska, July 20. The gasoline
schooner Mary Sachs, a vessel of 33 tons
net register which was built at Benicia.
Cal., In 1898 and which has been en
gaged In trading out of Nome, has
been purchased by Vllhjalmur Stef
ansson as -the third vessel of the Can
adian polar expedition which he will
lead into the Arctic Loading of the
Mary Sachs was begun Friday night
and would have been finished yesterday
had not a strong southwest wind ne
cessitated suspension of the operations.
It is expected that the Mary Sachs will
be ready to sail tomorrow when Stef
ansson will join Captain Bartlett on
the Karluk at Port Clarence. 93 miles
north of Nome, and the entire expe
dition will be under way.
Stefansson announced that he would
take the boat Alaska, under command
of Dr.R, M. Anderson who has charge
of the southern party of the expedition
and probably will Winter on South
Delphia or Union Straits while the
Mary Sachs will establish a supply de
pot at the head of Prince Albert Bay.
The Mary Sachs will then be used for
oceanographic work in ' some harbor
well to the westward where she can
be free early next Summer to communi
cate with the outside world through
Bering Strait and Nome or assist the
parties on the Karluk and the Alaska.
The use of the Mary Sachs greatly
enlarges the plans of the oceanographic
work as she can cruise about at leisure
while the Karluk is rushing northward
into Beaufort Sea and while the Alaska
Is waiting on the southern party which
will conduct scientific explorations on
Victorialand.
The crew of the AlaskaTand the Mary
Sachs will consist only of a master, ah
engineer and a cook, so the scientists
aboard will have to assist in working
the vessels. This is done, Mr. Stef
ansson said, not to keep down expenses,
but to hold the number of men in the
expedition to a minimum as the size
of the vesels limits the amount of
stores that can be taken.
Although . supplies were ' brought
north by the Karluk from Victoria, B.
C, and more were shipped from Seattle,
$3000 worth of additional provisions
were brought here to complete the ex
pedition. BIG PROJECTS FORECLOSED
Sale of Goldendale's Enterprise Said
to Presage Development.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) The Grandalles project of
the Citizens'' Trustee Company, the
Granddalles Townsite Company, the
Granddalles Orchard Company, the
Granddalles Development Company and
the Granddalles Land & Irrigation
Company were sold Saturday under
foreclosure of a, mortgage for $66,656,
held by Leon W. Curtlss. The mort
gage was given by the Citizens' Trus
tee Company, composed of Seattle cap
italists, when the property was bought
from Mr. Curtiss for $100,000 two years
ago.
The property involved is known as
the Curtiss ranch and is directly across
the Columbia River from The Dalles.
The ranch contains close to 6000 acres
and all was sold except 400 acres,
the most of which was platted as a
townsite.
The property was bid in by Mr. Cur
tiss for $72,158.02,- the amount of the
mortgage with costs and attorneys'
fees added. It i3 understood that the
sale will kettle the controversy over
the title, and that the development of
the Irrigation project will be continued
by Clifford L. Morgan, a Pendleton cap
italist, and associates.
HACKETT. ACTS FOR FILMS
"Prisoner of Zenda" Seems Like
Reality at llcllig Theater.
James K. Hackett in the "Prisoner
of Zenda" In motion pictures is the
attraction this week at the Heilig, and
never have better pictures been seen in
Portland. Anthony Hope's fascinating
story is depicted in so splendid a way
that there is no suggestion of play
acting. It all seems real. Not only are
the characters cleverly portrayed, but
the setting is In every detail in har
mony. Hackett's acting in the dual role of
the King of Ruritanla and of Rudolph
Rassendyll is superb. Louise Beckley,
who has the part of Flavla, is an ex
cellent support, and old "Sapt" is the
strong friend and adviser. .
The throneroom cene is magnifi
cent. The walls are hung with rare
tapestries and the costuming- is rich.
Following the Hackett production
there is a reel so funny that the audi
ence fairly roars with laughter. It Is
the story of the young man who tore
his trousers at a dancing party.
BIG CROP YIELD REPORTED
Outlook Bright for Fourth Annnal
Clark County Fair.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) All parts of Clark County have
sent reports to, J. O. Wing, president
manager of the Fourth Annual Clark
County Fair, September 8 to 14, that
the yield will be above the average for
most crops. The farmers are about
through with their haying and many
have saved excellent specimens for the
fair.
Grain harvesting will begin in earn
est in a few days. The prune crop in
many districts will be above normal.
There will be a six-days' racing card,
with horses here from all over the Pa
cific Northwest for the fair.
SCHOOL TAX TO BE VOTED
Oddfellows' Lodge at Sandy Xames
Officers for Year.
SANDY, Or., July 20. (Special.) The
directors of Sandy school district. No.
26, has called a special meeting of the
taxpayers of the district next Saturday
at the schoolhouse at 2:30 o'clock to
vote on a special tax for the mainten
ance of the ninth and tenth grades of
the Sandy high school. It had been sup
posed that the 3 mills voted at the an
nual meeting would be. sufficient, but
To The Ycang
Expectant r.lcihcr
Women of Experience Advise the Use
. of Mother's Friend.
There is some trepidation in tie minds
of most women in regard to motherhood.
Ihe longing to pos
sess is often contra
dicted by the fear of
distress.
But there need be
no such dread in view
of the fact that we
have an effective rem
edy in what is known
as Mother's Friend.
This is an external application that has a
wonderful influence and control over the
muscular tissues of the abdomen. By its
daily use the muscles, cords, tendons and
; ligaments all gently expand without the
slightest strain ; there is no pain, no nau
I sea, no nervousness ; what was dreaded as
a severe physical ordeal becomes a calm,
serene, joyful anticipation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mother's Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
Mother's Friend is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradfield Regulator Co., 238 Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for their instruc
tive book to expectant mothers. You will
find Mother's Friend on sale by all drug
nroa SI .(TO a bottle.
it has been ascertained that there was
an error in the valuation figures given
and 3 mills would not be sufficient.
At the last meeting of the Sandy Odd
fellows' Lodge the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: No
ble grand, R. F. Dittert; vice grand.
Frank Patterson; warden, J. A. Albel;
conductor, F. E. Beckwith; inside guard,
F. Longensand; outside guard, W.
Strock; right scene supporter. Otto
Meinig; 'left-scene aupporter, Percy T.
Shelley; right supporter noble grand,
VV. W. Curtis; left supporter noble
grand, R. E. Esson; right supporter vice
grand, August Johnson; left supporter,
vice grand, Walter Kaiser; chaplain, W.
H. Barendrick.
The crew employed by the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company has com
pleted stringing wires on the Mount
Hood telephone as far as Rhododen
dron Tavern, and it only remains to in
stall instruments.
One year ago the creamery here re
ceived the first cream and the first
month turned out 5000 pounds of butter.
During the last month 19.300 Dounds
were made, and the total for the year
was 115,000. During June $5300 was
paia iarmers in this vicinity for cream,
the average price paid for butter fat be
ing 29 cents. It is expected that dnrin
the present "month the average price
ptwu win De ax cents.
JJ. "TONED DOWN"
STREET MEETIXGS NOT AT.
TEMPTED SINCE RIOT.
Gatherings In Plaza Held Under Au
spices of Socialists and
Quiet Reigns.
Industrial Workers of the World have
not attempted to hold a street meeting
in Portland since Thursday night's
riotous disturbance at Sixth and Wash
ington, streets, in which 16 persons
were arrested.
All the meetings held on the Plaza
blocks since that time have been under
the auspices of the Socialist party.
Thomas Burns, the Industrial Worker
f the World agitator arrested for using
abusive and obscene language at the
Industrial Workers of the World meet
ing &4 Sixth and Washington streets
1:esday night, who at present is at
liberty on appeal from his sentence of
40 days on the rockpile, has attended
several of the meetings but has made
no attempt to speak.
There has been a noticeable "toning
down" In the language of the soap
box speakers since the enforcement of
the order setting aside the Plaza blocks
for gatherings and the activity of
Sheriff and police in suppressing vio
lent and abusive talk.
No disorder attended the meetings
held there yesterday. L McBride, son-in-law
of United States Senator Harry
Lane, spoke at both meetings. .
The convenience of the soap-box
speakers and their audiences will be
materially added to as a result of the
combined action of Sheriff Word and
Police Captain Moore in asking that
arc lights 'be strung across Main street
over the D. P. Thompson fountain,
where the meetings are held now. These
lights are to be put in by Tuesday
night.
It is believed that, in accordance with
threats of the organization here. In
dustrial Workers of the World from
other towns are beginning to come Into
Portland. A man stopped by the Sheriff
yesterday had a San Francisco card.
He admitted that he had Just come to
town, but said he had come from Boise.
He professed ignorance of whether
other Industrial Workers of the World
are flocking to Portland.
Authorities in towns between Port
land and the California line have been
instructed to keep a close watch on
all freight trains for Industrial Work-
The business
building service
of this bank is
, not confined
alone to ' credit
. and good ad
vice, but to such
concrete evi
dences as a well
organized '
Collection
Department
UNITED
STATES
Third and Oak
Streets.
Surplus and
Capital,
$2,000,000.
lumbermens
National Bank
rifth. and Stark Streets Resources, 7 Millions
Transactions of every description of foreign banking business,' sale of
drafts, cable transfers, circular letters of credit, notes payable all over
the world through our
Foreign Exchange Department
The Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus
In every department of banking we are prepared to
serve the public acceptably.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountains
CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS.
ers of the World "riding the rods" for
this point.
Washington Asked for Gunboat.
MEXICO CITT, July 20. Alarmed by
reports of the intention of the rebels
to attack the port of Frontera, on
the East Coast, the American Consul
has asked Washington to send a gun
boat. The rebels have occupied two
American-owned plantations near the
city and have done much damage.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Letters of Credit and Travelers
Checks Issued.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Comer Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
Bitulithic pav
ing adds to both
the appearance
and the.
VALUE
of your prop
erty. Its use is
true economy.
AJINCORPOIIATEO -
buraauLi inu ana
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
, FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Pine Street New York
J.C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIV AND COTTON.
MEMBERS
NEW TOSK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANOB.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
THK STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO.
- .PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
JtX-Kt.S STEAMERS FOR
6an Francisco and Lo Aoiceies
WITHOUT CHANGE.
S. S. BEAR Sails O A. M. Jnlr 21
S. S. ROSE! CITT, July 2
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND SL
8. CO.. Ticket Office 84 and W nMUni
ton. With O.-W. R. Jt N. Co
Phono Marshall 4500, A 6131.
PVnHCU SH01,T I'KE San Ftmncfaco to
I 1 1 t'J t" Aural. 1 8 dyt Tia Honolulu
f UUSa nd Samoa, the attrmnm nd
pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10,000
ton steamers (classed by British Lloyds 100 Al).
$110 HOKOLUIU firet-dass round trip SYDNEY $300
$325 C RAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325
Honolulu, Samoa, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, etc
$600 1st class Round the World 2nd class $380
Visitimr 5 eontinentsand world's ereat cities (stop-orers)
Honolulu Sailimts June 17 July 1, 15, 28, etc Sydney
every 28 days. July 1, 29. Aug. 28 etc Send for folder.
Oceanic S. S. Ce.. 673 Market StM San Francisco
$1,400,Q00
IK1VCLEKS' CCLD1
HAMBURGAMERICAN
largest SS.Co
Over 400 Ships
inth
1.30Gt819:
WORLD
TONS
"IMPERATOR"
World's Largest Ship, Will
Sail From New York
Saturday, AnKUst 9. 11 A. M.
Saturday, Aug. 30, 8 A. M.
Saturday, Sept. SO, 11 A. M.
and every three weeks thereafter.
Enabling passengers to arrive In
LONDON and PARIS on elxtn and
In HAMBURG on seventh day
Books now open for season.
LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG
It Pennsylvania. . . . July SI. S P.M.
Kala'n Ana;. Vic. Aug. 2, 9 A.M.
tlmperator. . . . . . .Auk. 9, 11 A.M.
tSPatricia Aus;. 9, 13 noon
Amerika Auk. 1, 11 A.M.
I'ret.ria Auk. 23, 12 noon
1'ren. (.rant Aug. 27, 12 M.
Impi-rator Auir. 30, A. M.
Kalf.ii Ausr. Vic... Sept. 3, 10 A.M.
Pres. Lincoln Sept. 4, 12 M.
t-d cabin only. (New. Ham
burg direct.
C7S. 8. PennHjivania and S. 8.
Pretoria sail from New Pier foot
of ssa St., South Brooklyn. All
other Sailings in this service from
our Hoboken Piers.
MEDITERRANEAN
Gibral:a-, Naples and Genoa f
ICAU steamers In this service
leave from NEW PIKK, 33d St.,
So. Brooklyn. Take 3th St. Ferry.
S. S. Hamburg (ll.OUO Tons)
August 9. 10 A.M.
8. 8. Moltke (12.5UU Tons)
August 2, 11 A.M.
8. 8. Hamburg. . .Sppt. 17, 10 A.M.
8. 8. Moltke Oct. 7, 11 A.M.
CRUISES
TO THE LAND OF THK
.MIDNIGHT SI N
JULY AND Al'Ol'ST
UtTOur Tourist Denartment ar-
t ranpes Tours by Kail or Steam
er to all nartH or tiie Woriti.
"Write for Information.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LINK
169 Powell st. San Francisco, Cal. ;
Southern pacing Co. BO Hth St.,
U.-w. it. 4c M. CO., Nor. ma
cule, U. as H. i. K. K.,
Burlington Route. Mll-
waukle & Puget Sound
R. K., Great North
ern Railway Co.,
Dorsey B. Smith,
69 Sth St., Port-
tana,. Oregon.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder.
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at
e p. m.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP "BKhAKWAtEtt"
talis from Albers Dock. No. 3. Portland, at 4
A M. June 4. 9. 14. 19. 24. 29. July 4. .
14, 19. a 28. thereafter every flva days, i
A. M. . Freight received dally until 5 P fa.
except day previous to sailing, previous day
4 PM. Passenger fares: Flrst-clasa. JIO;
second-class. $7, including berth and moaia.
Ticket office at Albers Dock No S
POKTI.ANO & COOS BAY a. S. LINK. I
H. KKATINti. A seat. Phone Main 48 S3.
A 6141.
Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line
Now Daily to Marsbfl'eld.
Wire reservations to O. Mattoon.
Drain. Oregon.
NEW YORK -PORTLAND
RBGULAR v FREIGHT BKRVICE.
Iow Rates. v Scbetlul Tlm
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
IIS Kallway Kxchauca Bids
Portland. Or.
HiIb S37S. A 9tX,
13
J