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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. TAKING OF FORTS CLEARS YANG TSE I0ISE CENTER OF RAILROAD ACTIVITY sr's Friand I UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO NOW HOME TO J CONFER WITH ADMINISTRATION HEADS. Every in L.UIV3BERMENS National bank t FIFTH AND STARS Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork. Chinese Rebels Retiring to South Decisive Battle May Be Fought at Nanking. ARMISTICE IS REPORTED Foreign Xaval Detachments Said to Have Disarmed Rebels Where abouts of Dr. Sun Tat Sen Not Ascertained. PKKIN. July 27. The report of the capture of the Hu-Kow forts by a Joint land and naval attack Friday night is regarded as the most Import ant news which reached Pekin today. The Yang--Tse River now is clear for the next few days to Nanking. Rebel troops on the Tien-Tsin-Pu-kow line are retiring- southward from Hul-Ho, evidently fearing that General Hsu, at the juncture of the Grand Ca nal and the Vansr-Tse, will participate with the northern forces in cutting their communication. The decisive battle of the rebellion may be fought at Nanking, it is thought. ' LONDON, July 28. Dispatches to a news agency from Shanghai say the foreign naval detachments have' dis armed the Shanghai rebels and that Chinese bluejackets are patrolling the borders to prevent looting. According to a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Shanghai, dated mid night Sunday, an armistice has been announced to permit negotiations be tween leaders of the rebels and the government. "It now is admitted generally," says the Dally Telegraph's Pekin corres pondent, "that the situation cannot be solved by force of arms. Pekin already has dispatched all her available troops and unless Mongolia and Manchuria are abandoned further reinforcements are impossible. Three northern troop ships, escorted by two gunboats, are due any moment at Shanghai with re inforcements for the arsenal." Telegraphing from Pekin the corres pondent of the Times says that the strategical position of the Nanking rebel army in view of the llklihood of rear attacks from up and down the Tangtse River is dangerous and that a decisive victory can save it from be ing completely surrounded and de feated. The Morning Post Shanghai corres pondent says the Red Cross Society has arranged an armistice between the government forces and the rebels which probably will last eight days. ASCERICAX GUNBOAT SHELLED Ralnbow',3 Bluejackets Guard For eigners at Shanghai. SHANGHAI. July 27. The United States cruiser Rainbow's bluejackets, who were landed Saturday for a dem onstration, are now surrounding the foreign settlement. The Rainbow was struck three times in the fighting last Friday. The whereabouts of Dr. Sun Tat Sen, one of the leaders of the revolt, is un known. The Standard OH Company's house boat was commandeered near Stow Chow. Much of the money on board was taken. Afterwards the boat was released. In accordance with a proclamation issued Saturday, the municipal police, reinforced by a strong body of Shang hai volunteers, went today ' to the rebel headquarters at Chapel, imme diately north of the foreign settlement boundary, where they disarmed 300 soldiers and officers and took six three inch guns. There was no actual re sistance on the part of the rebels, who were overawed by the firm attitude of the municipal police. Detachments of American, British, Japanese, French and Italian blue jackets are patrollng the settlement and the Chapel boundaries. The rebels Saturday morning cap tared the Lien China, a Chinese ad miralty yacht, which, it is believed, was being dispatched to Shanghai. The de parture of transports from Chefoo points to the probability of a battle at the Wu Sung arsenal. In the last 30 hours all has been quiet and the north ern soldiers have been employing their leaisure time In constructing wire en tanglements on the Toad. Wu Ting Fang, former minister to the United States, is engaged in nego tiations for peace, but the northern generals are not empowered to treat with htm, as Shanghai forms only an item In the general revolt. Thus far, however, the negotiations have been successful, as the northerners have re solved to fight only if they are at tacked. Owing to the escape of all the pris oners from the city Jail, lawlessness in the native district is increasing. There have been not a few cases of incendiar ism for the purpose of plunder. The Chinese are loud in their de nunciations of the Japanese, whose as sistance is held to have been mainly responsible for the success of the re volt, from which the business com munity, unlike 1911, markedly has ab stained from taking part. There are wild rumors in circulation that conces stons have been promised Japan bv the rebels, and it seems undeniable that some material assistance in the way of money and military instructors has been lent the rebels in unofficial Jap anese quarters. The Japanese govern ment's attitude, however, seems most correct, and it Is doing its utmost to remove all grounds for reports that it expects to benefit through the success of the rebels. REQUEST FOR GUARD REFUSED Admiral's Action In Holding Ma rlnes on Ship Approved. WASHINGTON. July 27. Officials here approve the course of Rear-Ad miral Nicholson, commander of the Asiatic fleet, who refused to send i guard of marines to Ku Ling, the Cen tral China Summer resort, where Amer icans had become apprehensive because of the disorders in the Chinese re public. The request for marines was made by Charge Williams, of the American legation at Pekin. In transmitting the request to Admiral Nicholson, Acting Secretary Koosevelt authorized the commander of the American squadron to use his discretion. As Ku Ling is on eievaiea ground, it is said to be in no Immediate danger, except from stragglers. The gunboat Helena, th American vessel nearest Ku Ling, is at Klu-Kiang. in the Yang-Tse River, and officials here point out that if Admiral Nicholson sent any of her complemen of marines to Ku Ling the vessel might become an easy prey of the warring fuctlons. Cherropongee. in Southwestern Assam, i the wettest place in the world. The, average ralniau mere is oiu incnea, t i ' " " ? $,t J l" ' ' f ' ,. .. VJ , rs ,' - , v s V '- T " ! 1 j HENRY LANE AMERICAN IS FREED tiysicians Think Man Shot by Mexicans Will Live. SOLDIERS ARE ARRESTED Negro Who Was Under Investigation In Connection With White Slave Case Also Placed In Jail In Mexican Town . EL PASO, Tex., July 27. Charles B. Dixon, Jr., the United States immigra tion inspector, who was shot in Juraez Saturday by Mexican soldiers, was re leased from the Juarez hospital and brought to El Paso at 1 o'clock today. after American Consul Edwards had made a demand for his release and for the arrest of the men who shot him. Mexican Consul Miranda and Guil- Iolmo Perras, ex-secretary of state of Chihuahua, also interceded for the re lease of iDixon, after conferences with United States officials who represented to the Mexicans the grave impression that had been produced in Washington by the news of the shooting of the in spector. Demand, Not Request, Is Made. Consul Edwards told Mexican au thorities Dixon must be released with out delay and his assailants arrested. "I do not merely request the arrest of these men," said the consul, "but In the name of the United States I de mand their trial and punishment for this crime. My Government will hold the military authorities of Juraez per sonally responsible for failure to obey tms command." Arthur Walker, the negro whom Dixon was investigating when he was arrested, and the soldiers who made the arrest were Immediately placed in Jail, according to the report of Colonel Castro, commanding the Juraez garri son, to F. W. Berkshire, supervising inspector of immigration for the United States on the Mexican border. Physicians Predict Recovery. Dixon was released to Mr. Berkshire and brought to El Paso to a hospital. wnere nis physicians believe he will recover. Mr. Berkshire said tonight he made no demand on the Mexican officials. but had reported the tacts to his su periors concerning the arrest of him self and Inspector Clarence Gatley when they went to Juarez Saturday following the shooting of Dixon. Mr. Berkshire said that from what he had been able to learn the negro, Walker, when he learned that Dixon had been implicated, informed the Mexican of ficials tnat uixon was there with a bottle of chloroform, ready to chloro form and kidnap him. It Is said the negro then bought drinks for the sol diers who were to make the arrest. El Paso Deeply Indignant. After being shot, Dixon was taken to the Juarez hospital by his captors and kept there under guard from Sat urday afternoon until today. The Mex leans refused to remove his blood- soaked clothing, though they did per mlt Dr. Tappan, of the immigration of fice, to cut the clothing and treat the wound Saturday afternoon. , indignation at tne Mexicans runs high In El Paso tonisht. Mexican officials of Juarez, both mu nlcipal and military, have refused to make any statement. It is persistently rumored tonight that the constitutionalists under Villa will return to Juarez immediately and force an attaok against that city for the incidental purpose of avenging the fate of Dixon and strengthening their claim for recognition bv the United States. Mexican Consul Miranda in this city places the blame for the shooting of united fetates immigration Inspector Dixon on a Mexican negro Lieutenant named Sainz, in the command of Gen eral Inez Salazar, and two American negroes. Miranda says that American negroes when Dixon was interrogat ing them in regard to a white slave case, conspired to make way with the inspector, taking the halfbreed into the plot to do the shooting. The Con sul says there were no regular Fed eral soldiers implicated. Investigations made by the Federal authorities last night and today. Mi randa asserts, showed that no order had been issued for Dixon's arrest by either military or civil authorities. He declares the seizure was made by Sala zar soldiers at the instigation of the negroes and that Sainz did the shoot ing, firing four times at Dixon before bringing him down. Dixon, In a local hospital tonight, confirms this state tnent of the actual shooting. DEMAND ON' HUERTA PLAIN (Continued From First Page.) the border and a detachment of Tori Boro urtega s constitutionalists near Ranchera, 62 miles south of Juarez, It WILSON. was learned that a military train ar rived in Juarez tonight carrying 37 wounded federals and several dead. Telegraphic communication is cut near the scene of the battle. No re liable information could be learned of the fate of the passenger train that left Juarez yesterday morning. It carried several Americans returning to Chi huahua City. RECOGXITIOX IS HOPED FOR Hope Revived in Mexico City and Press Lauds Ambassador. MEXICO CITY, July 27. Great hopes that the United States will recognize Mexico have been aroused here by the statements in a portion of the press, alleged to have been made by Ambas sador Wilson, to the effect that he has received information that recognition was assured. The newspapers are laudatory of Mr. v Hson and the stand he has taken since his arrival In the United States. n;i -ais, wnich on the day of the de parture of the Ambassador for Wash ington characterized him as an enemy oi Mexico, now is profuse in its nraise. A feeling of optimism prevails in high government offices, but there is keen interest in what the conferences at Washington between President Wil son, Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Wilson will bring forth. That the Mexican government desires to hold in check anti-American feeling is maicaiea Dy tne suggestion of Min later or tne interior Urrutia to the newspaper men that they publish no rumors of unconfirmed news of a char acter likely to arouse the people of the unites states. Klamath Projects Xot Affected. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 27. i special, j xne decision of United states judge Deltrich. at Boise. Idaho tnat lands owned by the Government under the irrigation projects, cannot be taxed, does not affect the Klamath project materially, at present. Nearly all improved lands under this project are in private ownership. The Modoc unit, the Marsh Land unit and the Tule iaKe units, however, contain large bod les of Government lands, 'and the fl clsion will apply, as these lands are reclaimer. Users May Take Over Ditch. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 27 (Special.) A referendum is In nroEresft me urst unit or ine reclamation project Here to determine whether water users wish to take over the on ermion oi mat mucn or the system. This unit was completed in 1908 and isub ana nas been operated by the Gov ernment. Student Preacher Fills Pulpit. ALBANY. Or.. July 27. rsnenlal.t L. A. LePage, a theoloeical semlnnrv student of Portland, will have chares of the work of St. Peter's EdIbcodrI Church, of this city, for the next six weeks. He conducted two services to day. Rev. J. D. Cummins, of Philadel phia, the new pastor of the church, will arrive eany in September. SCIO MAN CELEBRATES HIS EIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY. Nathan Young. SCIO, Or., July 27. (Special.) Nathan Young, who has lived In Sclo more than 23 years, cele brated his 84th birthday on July 12. Mr. Young was born, in Ohio and came to Oregon 35 years ago. He enjoys good health and does a moderate amount of work. Part of this work consists of caring' for his large lawn and garden, both of which are well tended. Mr. Young has six daughters and eons. They are: Mrs. A. A. Warner and William Young, -of this place; Mrs. A. J. Johnson and C. N. Young, of Corvallls; A. M. Young, of Tygh Valley, and Mel Young, of Portland. His wife died several years ago. He prefers his own home, but stays with his daughter here much of the time, and visits his other children. Mr. Young has been a member of the Masonic lodge many years. . . v v 2t - Western Pacific Is Likely to Have Competition in New Branches Projected. HARRIMAN CHIEFS CONFER Despite Apparent Plans for Invasion of Southern Idaho by Big Sys tems Construction Starts on Independent Project. BOISE, Idaho, July 27. (Special.) The prospects for the construction of a feeder line to the Western Pacific Railroad into Boise, tapping Southern Idaho, brighten each day, for there is not only activity on the part of the Western Pacific officials, but San Francisco and Boise business men have been hard at work raising local capital to complete the survey work from in- nemucca, Nev., north to Boise. Announcement has been made by of ficials of the Union Pacific and Cen tral Pacific that the Harrlman roads propose to give the Western Pacific competition in Southern Idaho. President Favors Branches. President Bush, at a conference with the directors at San Francisco, de clared in favor of new lines that will give the Western Pacific control over valuable interior territory and has an nounced that one of the first feeder lines will be a branch into South Idaho. This is believed to be the proposed Boise-Winnemucca line. Speaking in behalf of President Bush, C. L. Stone. general passenger traffic manager of the Western Pacific, declared that within six months the Western Pacific will have branch lines in Idaho and California connecting with the Western pacific. 'The Western Pacific." said Mr. Stone, "has succeeded in obtaining a large sum of money. This money will be spent immediately in branch roaas connecting with the main line, which runs from Salt Lake to San Francisco. There has been a crying need' for branch lines in Idaho and California for years." Actual Work Starts. That the Harrlman system also clans to supply the territory the Western Pacific proposes to Invade with feeder lines, connecting with the Oregon Short Line in Idaho and the Central Pacific in Nevada and California, is evident. President Mohler, of the Union Pacific, and President Sproule, of the Southern Pacific, held a conference at San Fran cisco Thursday at which these plans were aiscussea. L. O. Leonard, president of the Butte- Boise & Winnemucca road, is pushing plans for vconstruction work and has announced that his road will build south to Winnemucca and north to Butte. Actual construction work on the right of way just outside of th city limits of Boise has been started. SCHOOL SHOWING GAINS FEW FAILURES RECORDED AT AGRICULTURAL- COLLEGE. Big Universities Represented In In creased Attendance Outside States Send Pupils. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, July 27. (Special.) A marked improvement in the general scholarship of students in the regular full-year courses at the Oregon Agri cultural College during the past three years is shown by statistics in the an nual report of the registrar for the year ending June 30, 1913. During the years 1909-10 the number of students whose average grade fell below the passing mark was 173, or 19 per cent of all regular students. In the year Just closed there were .only 89 students who failed to average above nassine. or 6.8 per cent of all regular students. During the year just ended there were 624 new matriculates in the full- year courses. Of these, 64 came from other colleges and universities, repre sentlng such institutions as Yale. Uni versity of Wisconsin, University of California, University of Minnesota, university . or Washington, Stanford Purdue, Oberlln College, Cornell (N. i . ), Columbia (N. Y.), Reed College, University of Oregon and Willamette University. In the enrollment of full-year stu dents, Multnomah County .has the largest representation, with 214. Of 38 states represented, exclusive of Ore gon, California was first, with 70. Ten foreign countries were represented. Ja pan and China furnished five each, In dia six ana uanaaa eignt. The total registration in all courses including Summer school and the Win ter short courses, but excluding cor respondence students, was 2984. FORESTERS NAME G0DDARD Tacoma Man Elected Chief Ranger at Hoqnlam Meeting. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 27. (Spe cial.) The final session of the State High Court of the Independent Order or Foresters ended yesterday with the election of officers. Officers elected for the next -three years are: A M. Goddard, Tacoma, nign cnier ranger; George T. Penn, JYl. JJ., Tacoma, past high chief ranger D. H. Simmons, Seattle, high vice-chief ranger; L. N. Hanson. Tacoma, secre tary; I. N. Warren, Seattle, treasurer M. B. Grieve, M. D., Spokane, physician George L. Masten, Portland, counselor Harry Compton, Tacoma, and E. A. Ru pert, Aberdeen, orators. These are the appointive officers named by the high chief ranger: L. D. Gilmer, Seattle, journal secretary; Mr. Finley, balem, orator; Mrs. Anna Brackett, Hoqulam, organist; George Hendry, Tacoma, senior woodward; C. H. Irwing, Portland, Junior woodward H. Kalkbreener, Tacoma, senior beadle T. K. Sigfussen, Blaine, Junior beadle Mr. Wilkins, Walla Walla, messenger Mr. Steiner, Port Townsend, conductor Mrs. Stocks, Seattle, marshal; G. T. Penn, of Spokane, and J. T. Gilmour. of Seattle, representatives to supreme court. Judge Easy on I. Y. W. Assailant MARSHFIELD, Or., July 27. (Spe clal.) When Jack Ranee, who arrived here this week from Portland, started advocating the L W. W. to Ed Walker, cook in the Blanco Restaurant, where Ranee secured his first job, Walke landed on his head and his shoulder, when he fell, struck a coal bin, in flicting serious injuries. Walker was fined $15. However, when Walker ex plained to Justice Pennock the L W, In thousands of American homes ther Is a bottle of Mother's Friend that has aid ed many a woman through the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering and pain, kept her in health in advance o f baby's coming, and had a wonderful influence in developing a love ly disposition in the child. There is no other remedy so truly a, help to nature. It relieves the pain and discom fort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend is an external remedy, and not only banishes all distress in ad vance, but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy woman with all her strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can be had at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 228 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their free book. Write to-day. It is most instructive. W. part of it, the justice remitted the l fine and let Walker go on paying me costs. MERMEN MAKE FUN ISIT IX SOUTH BEXD, WASH., REPLETE WITH FEATURES. Abner Griggs and Frank Cole Are Arrested and Put Through Mock - Trial as One of Stunts. SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 27. (Spe cial.) A hundred or more delegates to the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association, which convened Friday n Raymond, were entertained by the city officials and members of the Com merclal Club here last night on their return from Tokeland, where they were given a clambake. The visitors spent a delightful three hours here awaiting ine aeparture of their train. During the evening they were regaled with songs by the Olympic quartet, a local organization which has won for itself a high place. Several practical jokes were pulled off on some of the visitors. During the "sincrintr Abner urlggs, president of the Tacoma Mill Company, was seen ragging with Frank cole, proprietor of the West Coast Trade. The Chief of Police, who was on the ground in his official capacity, placed Griggs under arrest, and a mock trial of the offender was held In the club rooms. He was unmercifully guyed by his associates, and by way of punish ment was made to entertain the as sembled company with songs and reel tations, perched on a card table oc cupying the center of the clubrooms. Frank Cole was afterwards seized and placed in a mammoth wicker basket. where he was compelled to endure In silence the funny quips of his friends and the delegates. Upon being given his freedom he retaliated with a story In which they were made the butt of his humorous remarks. BLOSSOM ORE IS MILLED Values Developed Indicate Continue ons Future Operation. GOLD HILL, Or., July 27. (Special.) George C. Palmer, of Salem, is super vising a 100-ton run of ore from his Sardine Creek mining property, the Blossom. The mine is several miles northwest of Gold Hill, and Is un equipped with milling facilities. Pend ing the installation of machinery the output of the property will be milled at the plant of the Lucky Bart, neighboring mine. The Blossom has been intermittently operated the past season, but the pres ent run is developing values that make its continuous operation seem certain Following the present run at the Lucky Bart, a smaller run of rock recently encountered in the Retta claim will be made. Ashland Church in Use. ASHLAND. Or., July 27. (Special.) The First Presbyterian Church of this city has just been thoroughly reno vated both inside and out at a cost ap proximating $1000. The men painted the outside of the edifice, the various women's societies purchased a new car pet, while the cost of decorating the Inside of the church was met by a fund raised by the general congregation. Services were resumed today after a vacation of three weeks. No girl should allow herself to be come pale, bioodiess and weak and thus la the foundation for a life time of ill health and misery. Let every girl aek herself today if her blood is as pare and rich as it should be. Pale cheeks, lips and gums, shortness of breath on going up stairs and palpitation of the heart are some oi the signs of bad blood. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood and this new blood carries health, nourishment and strength to every part of the body. As the blood improves the general health improves. The good results are soon felt throughont the body. Dr. "Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 60 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50 pr by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. J.C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, NEW YORK CCCTTON EXCHAKUK CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. IHI STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SAN i KAN CISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. L lift 1x578 f-f tJS I MDi A3 'affords its customers that equipment and the facilities which enable them to really get the full benefit of mod ern, practical RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS YOUR ACCOUNT The Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison. Streets Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 Desires the accounts of individuals, firms and corpora tions and -will extend every accommodation consistent with, sound banking First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of th Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. if Surplus and Capital, $2,000,000 Sincerity First Sincerity is the biggest word in the banking business, or any other business, for that matter. We have put it first sin cerity that commands confi dence; that makes this a bank that Is really worth while; that makes it more than mere ly a place to deposit your money for safe keeping. Any customer will tell you how this principle Is exempli fied here. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Streets 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, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Managex-. epWSToi INCORPORATED - WV CONSULTING and . CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIO SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED SO Pine Street New York Jf TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. 6aU Every Wednesday Alternately at O P. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. USA Third St. Pbonea Main 1314. A 1314. NEW "YORK -PORTLAND RICOTJIAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Rates. Schedule Tims. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. tU Railway Bxchaars Hid,., fartland. Or. 7- A Svss. BANKING SERVICE INVITED 1 1 IS TRAVELERS' GClsa HAMBURG Largest SS.Co Over 400 Ship in the WORLD 1.306.819: TONS llTi. i-lV-V x Wl World's Largest Ship, Will Sail From New York Saturday, AugrlBt 9, 11 A. M. (Saturday, Aug. 30, 9 A. M. Saturday. Srpt. SO. 11 A. M. and every three weeks thereafter. Enabling passengers to arrive In LONDON and PARIS on sixth and in HAMBURG on seventh day. Books now open for season. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Kals'n Alls. Vic. Aug. 2, 9 A.M. TImperator Aug. 9, 11 A.M. $!latricia Aug. 9, 12 noon Amerika .Aug. 21, 11 A.M. tSl'retoria .Auk. 23, 12 noon l'res. l.rant Aug. 27, 12 M. Tlmperator Aug. SO. 8 A. M. Kais'n Ang. Vic... Sept. 3. 10 A.M. Vrm. Lincoln Sept. 4, 12 M. tSPennsylvania. . .Sept. 11, 8 P.M. t'Jd cauin only. .cw. IHuin. burg direct. I7S. S. Pennsylvania and S. S. Pretoria sail from New Pier foot of 33d St.. South Brooklyn. All other Sailings in this service from our Ilobokea Piers. MEDITERRANEAN 13 Gibrs.lt a-, Naples and Genoa fl C7A11 steamers In this service leave from NEW PIER, 33d St., So. Brooklyn. Take 3th St. Ferry. S. S. Hamburg (11,000 Tons) August 9. 10 A.M. S. 8. Moltke (12.5U0 Tons) August 26. 11 A.M. S. S. Hamburg. . .Sept. 1", 10 A.M. S. 6. Moltke Oct. 7, 11 A.M. CRUISES AROUND THK WORLD Through, the PANAMA CANAL, January 27, lfH5. BOOKS NOW OPEN. CTOur Tourist Department ar ranges Tours by Rail or Steam er to alt parts of the World. "Write for Information, HAMBURG-AMRICAN LINE l 169 Powell st. Kan Francisco, Cal. ; Southern pacific Co.. feO 6th su. O.-w. it. & js. uo., r.or, pa cific, D. & R. a. R. R.. iiurmigton Kome, Mil waukee & Puget Sound R. Great North ern Railway Co., Dorsey B. Smith, 69 5th st., Port land, Oregon, da, &.& aqy 1 EXPKESS STEAMERS FOB San Eranclsco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. 8. S. BEAVER Sails 9 A. M.. July 31. S. S. HEAR, August S. THE SAN FRANCISCO 4 rORTLAND 3. 8. CO., Ticket Office 3d and Washing ton, With O.-W. K. N. Co. Phone Marshall 4500. A 6121. SHORT t!KS San Francisco to Utal 9 and Samoa, the attractive and pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10.000 ton steanwn (claused by Bntian Lloyds 100 Al) J110 HOHOIUIU fin!t-ch round trip-SYOHiY $300 $325 GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 Honolulu. Samoa. Australia. Nrw Zealand. Tahiti, etc. ROUND THE WORLD $625 1st cabin. $396 2nd Visiting 5 contine ntssnd world's great cities (stop-overs) Siilin?3 Honoiula July 29, Aug. 12. 26, eto. Sydney every 28 da's, Julv 29, Aur 26 etc Send for folder. Ocunlc S. S. Co.. 673 Mar km SU San Francisco COOS BAY LINE bTEAJdSHlr "BKhAKWilER" sails from Albers Dock. No. 3, Portland, at A. M. June 4. 9. ! 19. 24. 29. July 4. aw 14, 19. 24 20. thereafter every flv days. 1 A. 11. Freight received daily until 5 P. M. except day previous to sailing, previous day 4 PM. Passenger lares: First-class. HO: second-class, $7. Including berth and meai. lickel office at Albers Dock No. S. I'OKTI.AMl A COOS BAY a. S. LINE. U. U. liKATlNC. AeeaU Phone Main 5SBJ. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Daily to Marshfleld. Wire reservations to O. Mattoon. Drain. Oregon. AMERICAN 7 XV 14 3 t