TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY SEPTE3IBER 22, 1913.
ARMENIAN BULGARS
WOULD REOPEN WAR
Threat Made to Embroil
Europe Rather Than Sub
mit to Indignities.
All
CONVENTION IS OPENED
first time this Summer opens up a new
and wonderful country for a Sunday
outing:.
Leaving; the train at Lucia, the Ma
zamas ascended to an altitude of ?170
feet. Two gulches were crossed higrh
ud on a flume, the hikers walking
plank eight inches wide. As the planks
were inclined at the same . angle as
the mountainside,- the ascent proved to
bo a hair-ralsinsc experience for som
cf the women. Those who made the
triD were: '
Louisa Almv. R: VP. Ayer. O. B. Bal
lou, Alden Burrell. Douglas Burrell, R.
F. McCandliss. Julia Cowpertnwaite,
Frances D. Cox, R. J. Davidson, Ann
Dillineer. Charlotte M. Harris. A.-L.
Hever. Jr.. Trenton Johnson, Dr. Grace
Keith, L. A. Nelson, John Raner. Esther
Penwell. A. F. Parker. A. S. Peterson
E. F. Peterson. Jane Stearns, C. J,
Sieberts, N. XV. Ross, Ilene Thompson,
R. XV. Wilson and C. B. Woodworth.
Macedonians Declare They Have
night to Be Heard, and If They
Perish They AV111 Carry
Others to Destruction.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (Special.) De
termined to procure justice for Bul
garia and autonomy for the Macedo
nians even if it throws the Balkans
Into another war, 200 delegates from
the United States and Canada gathered
In Chicago today and opened the first
Macedonian-Bulgarian congress to be
held in this country.
Cver since the end of the Balkan
Turkish war and the International
strife which followed among the victors
after Turkey's defeat, there has been
a strong feeling of resentment among
tuigariacs of thl country over the
divisions of the spoils and the form
of tovtrnment forced on the M.-lo
nians. The Bulgarian leaders finally
decided to form a National organic
tier and through that body to present
protests to President Wilson and at The
Hague.
Financial Support Intended.
The convention was opened by Dr.
T. M. Boyadjoff, of Chicago. Following
prayer by Father Theophilast, .of To
ronto, and Father Gregory, of Steelton,
Fa.. M. P. Kalondoff, of Chicago, was
elected temporary president and com
xnittees were appointed. '
Attending the congress are the' most
prominent Bulgarians In the country,
including graduates of leading colleges
of America. The convention will last
until Wednesday.
"In the event the European diplo
mats ignore our appeal it will be the
duty of this organization to aid finan
cially and morally the home organiza
tion of Macedonians and continue the
struggle by force of arms against the
present oppressors, as It did against
Turkey," said C NeDelkoff, one of the
leaders. "The Macedonian Bulgarians
arc In the majority and have a right
to be heard. They are fully determined
to be heard as to what shall be the
future fate of Macedonia.
Autonomy Is Demanded.
"It is well known In Europe what
the Macedonian organization has been
Able to do in the past. The activity
will be greatly increased. If the Mace
donians were able to bring about the
Balkan war, and inasmuch as Macedo
nia thereby is being parcelled out be
tween Servia and Greece, contrary to
the declaration of the Balkan allies at
tho opening of hostilities, our organ!
xation will endeavor to embroil the
whole of Europe within five years and
thus secure its freedom.
"If in the struggle we perish, we will
bring down along with our own de
struction the downfall of some other
European states which have been
treacherous to our cause, in spite of
their solemn promises to aid in the
establishment of autonomy for Mace
donia.
VANCOUVER MAX SEEKS THE
MAYOR'S CHAIR.
EX-PENDLETCN MAN DIES
Joseph Easier Is Victim of 'Attack
of Apoplexy.
Joseph Basler. a pioneer furniture
dealer of Pendleton, died Saturday
night from apoplexy at his home, 449
East Fifteenth street North. Funeral
services will be held at 9 o'clock to
morrow at Magdalene Church, 23 Sis
kiyou street. Interment will be In
Mount Scott Cemetery.
Mr. Basler was born In Germany in
IS54. At the age of 22 years he lo
pated at Pendleton, where he was en
gaged in the furniture business for 26
years. He served as a Councilman of
that city, was a director of the Pen
dleton Savings Bank and a member of
the Pendleton Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. He was a life member of the
Pendleton Lodge of Elks and belonged
to many other fraternal orders and
German societies.
Six years ago Mr. Basler retired from
business and moved his family to Port
land, where they have made their
home since. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters. Misses Anna and Rose,
and one son, Agnew Basler.
COL THATCHER DUE TODAY
CoocI Roads Apostle Will Visit Che
halls and Kelso.
From his visit in Seattle and other
Washington cities. Colonel Charles W.
Thatcher, the good roads apostle, is
due to arrive in Portland once more
today.
In a letter written from Seattle last
week to Julius Meier he outlined his
visit in Seattle, during which he ad
dressed the commercial bodies, "ap
peared before 3000 students in the high
schools and spoke on good roads before
several other organizations. While in
Seattle he was the guest of the Arctic
Club, and was entertained by the Com
mercial -Club, and the various auto
mobile organizations.
Visits were paid to Chehalis, Kelso
and other cities on the Journey back
toward Portland.
Im s:m-fi:mmmmi
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if .
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Henry Crass, President of Com
mercial Club.
VANCOUVER. Wash.; Sept. 21.
(Special.) Henry Crass, presi
dent of the Vancouver Commer
cial Club, is the sole- candidate
to file for the office of Mayor.
Mr. Crass headed the movement
for the Pacific highway bridge
election- when the county, voted
1500,000 bonds by 'a majority of '
six to one.
Mr. Crass is an attorney. He
believes that during the coming
five years Vancouver will grow
to double her present size.
ROAD BOOSTERS HOSTS
HOOD RIVER RESIDENTS TO SEE
PROPOSED HIGHWAY ROUTE,
Multnomah Enthusiasts AVill Try to
Arouse Interests of Xeighbors
in Columbia River Road.
To arouse the interest of residents
of Hood River County in the Portland
Hood River road, which is to be built
In the near future from near Bridal
Veil along the Columbia River through
Multnomah and Hood River counties, a
committee of Portland's good roads
boosters will be hosts to a delegation
from Hood River In a trip over the part
of the road which is now built In Mult
nomah County.
The party will leave the County
Courthouse at 11 o'clock this morning
and proceed by automobile to Chanti
cleer Inn for luncheon. From this point
the route of the proposed road can be
seen for miles along the Columbia.
After luncheon the party will proceed
along the road to L&tourelle. "ind from
there will go over the new road, which
has been graded to within a mile of
Multnomah Falls.
In the party will be S. Benson, A. S.
Benson. C. S. Jackson, F. C. Knapp,
H. Li. Pittock, J. B. Yeon. Major H. L.
Bowlby, Paul Wesslnger, Julius L.
Meier, Samuel Hill County Commis
sioner Holman, W. B. Fechhelmer, H. L.
Keats, E. E. Coovert and Edgar B.
Piper, all of Portland, and the follow
ing persons from Hood River.
Judge George R. Castner, George A.
McCurdy and John R. Putnam, Hood
River County s Board of Commission
ers; E. O. Blanchar, cashier of the First
National Bank; S. A. Mitchell, vice-
president of Hood River Banking &
Trust Company; Truman Butler, vice-
president of the Butler Banking Com
pany; Charles T. Early, managing di
rector of the Oregon Lumber Company;
J. H. Heilbronner, capitalist; W. E.
King, C. W. Hooker, G. W. Uptegrove,
J. C. Porter, Edward Lage, George
Sheppard and George I. Sargent, or-
chardists: W. L. Clark, president of the
Commercial Club; C. N. Ravlin, secre
tary of the Commercial Club; A. E. Moe,
publisner of the Hood River Glacier;
R. E. Scott, manager of the Hotel Ore
gon; R. B. Bennett, manager of the
Hood River News, and C. K. Marshall,
roadmaster of Hood River County.
CLUBS INTERESTED
111 COLUMBIA SPAN
Many Organizations Asfc Com
mittee to Send Speakers
to Talk of Bridge. .
WOMEN AID IN CAMPAIGN
Snr-r-easfnl Clarke County Workers
Will Provide Statistics Used
Before Bond Election and
Join Multnomah Force.
Largely a matter of designating
dates and speakers for different clubs
which are asking for meetings will be
the early work this week in the head
quarters In the Commercial Club, whore
the insterstate bridge commltte is di
recting the campaign in behalf of the
bond issue for Multnomah County's
share of the funds for constructing
the big bridge across the Columbia to
Vancouver.
Among the clubs that are asking
that speakers be assigned and dates
set in the near future are the Park
rose Improvement Club, the Sellwood
Commercial Club, the Greater Irving
ton Club, the St. Johns Commercial
Club and many other Improvement as
sociations and fraternal organizations
whtch have expressed their Interest In
the campaign and their desire to co
operate. Members of the committee will hold
themselves in readiness to respond to
calls to address meetings and prom
ises also have been given by the cam
Dalgners who carried the bond Issue
to success in Clarke County, Washing
ton, a few weeks ago that they will
come to Multnomah County, and give
assistance. They will place at the
disposal of the campaign committee
the statistics and other material which
they used in the campaign of educa
tion among thir own voters.
Additional speakers will be selected
from the membership of the great sub
committee which is to represent every
organization in the county. Men and
women both will participate in me
campaign and many of the women's
organizations have already offered
their Indorsement and assistance.
The petitions are in readiness at
the headquarters and probably will be
put in circulation early this week.
NEW ROUTEJS SELECTED
East Milwaukie to Bo Provided With
Street Railway Service.
MILWAUKIE, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) C. B. Hanson, president of the
East Milwaukie Improvement Associa
tion, announced today that Last Mil
waukie would be provided with street
car service by the Portland & Oregon
City Railway. A new route through
Milwaukie has been surveyed earn oi
the one first decided on, by which the
people of East Milwaukie will be served.
The exact route has not been an
nounced. The association will hold a
meeting next Tuesday night, when
fuller details will be given. Several
other Important reports will be re
ceived at this meeting.
It is announce! that an acre site has
been secured near the old power-houses
on the Southern Pacific Railway from
N. B. Harvey for the new manufactur-
nr Dlant of automatic fire-alarm ap
paratus. Another large concern is seek
ing a site in Milwaukie. It Is an
nounced that plans are being prepared
for a new plant for the Hose City Lum
ber and Shingle Mill, which was burned
Monday. The new a ill will have dou
ble the capacity o. the old one.
by unofficial advices received here in
Washington. However, nobody in high
position in the Government of the Unit
ed States will acknowledge that any
material progress toward an agreement
has been reached, and that there has
been any negotiations other than those
outlined in President Wilson's message
to Congress.
The general outlines of the supposed
negotiations, as these have been dis
cussed at the Mexican capital, -are that,
In return for the assumption by tht,
United States of all claims of Ameri
cans and other foreigners against Mex
ico, the Mexican government is to cede
Magdalena Bay 'to the United States,
to surrender all claim to the Chamiza)
territory at El Paso, long In dispute.
and to transfer to the United States the
control now exercised by the Mexican
government over the Tehuantepec Rail
way. ;
There was a time when the Navy
Department was exceedingly desirous
that the United States should acquire
control over Magdalena Bay. Before
the Navy entered on its present policy
of rough-water target practice, Mag
dalena Bay was regarded almost Indis
pensable as a field for smooth-water
practice of ships of the Pacific fleet.
Now, however, it is not so regarded.
The Chamlzal zone is still in dispute.
The difference between the United
States and Mexico over this strip of
land, on which much of the business
section of El Paso is situated, was sub
mitted to arbitration in 1910, but the
decision of the arbitrators has never
been ratified by the two governments.
ALLEN DOUBTS HIMSELF
TELEGRAPH COMPANY PUZZLES
SAX FRAXCISCAX.
HUGO NOVEL DEPICTED
LES
MISERABLES PORTRAYED
IX FILMS AT HEILIG.
In
SUICIDE ATTEMPT .FAILS
Cafeteria Proprietor Discouraged by
Lack: of Business.
Attempt at suicide by Mark Nixon,
proprietor of the Bon Ton Cafeteria.
ISO Morrison street, because he could
hot make a success of the business,
comes as a sequel to a suicide in the
same room, above the cafeteria, A
gionth ago. Then Mrs. Gus Snyder,
wife of a- former proprietor of the
blace. killed herself because of busi
ness troubles In connection with the
rafeterla.
Nixon, at 9 last night, sent his wife
tut for a walk, and on returning she
found him locked In a bathroom.
Neighbors broke down the door and
found Nixon unconscious, with the gas
lets turned on. He was carried to the
ttreet and revived. Nixon, at Good
(Samaritan Hospital, expressed a wish
to die. He will recover.
MAZAMAS ON SCENIC TRIP
Party of i6 Climb Mountain Xear
" Lucia, Wash.
A party of 26 Mazamas yesterday took
a scenic run on the Tacolt branch of
the Northern Pacific to Lucia. Wash.,
returning last night. The Sunday serv
ice Inaugurated on this branch for the
Great French Story Presented
Striking Manjier Before Large
Audiences.
No more fitting tribute could have
been paid to that greatest of French
novelists, Victor Hugo, than that his
immortal story and literary master
piece "Les Mlserables," should be pre
sented as one of tne finest achieve
ments in motion picture art. This
French feature film came to the Heilig
theater yesterday afternoon to stay
for a week. The theater was packed
at both afternoon and night perform
ances. The depictment is faithful to
the copy. All the scenes are laid in
France, scattered from Paris to sunny
Southern hamlets. The rebellion of
1832 as Hugo described It and as the
actors have faithfully followed for the
film story is a truly magnificent and
Impressive enactment. The pictured
scenes of the reign of terror In Paris
are stirring. A splendidly equipped
artist and actor from the theater of
Sarah Bernhardt has carried the big
role of Jean Valjean through the pic
tures. Just as the great literary clas
sic In printed form embodies human
pathos of a tremendous order scenes
of vengeance and hatred great love
and greater charity so too does the
pictured story reveal it. Positively
the films are richer in the fundamen
tals of the drama than could be the
acted story because of the great
amount of detail and length allowed
for the pictures. The story In all Its
completeness Is given. It Is illuminat
ing, educational and enlightening.
Incidental music by ' the orchestra is
of a fitting nature with martial
bursts of the beautiful Marsellaise at
intervals.
The exhibition will continue for
seven afternoons and nights. The aft
ernoon performances begin at 2:j;
those at night at 8:30, .
TAX SYSTEM MAY CHANGE
Independence to Vote on Creation of
Road District in City.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept. 21.
(Special.) The City Council has au
thorized a special election in this city
for November 17 for the purpose of
voting on an amendment to the city
charter forming a road district within
the corporate city limits.
Road taxes collected in the city have
been spent heretofore more on roads
not used by city people, and little of it
gets into the roads tributary to .the
city. Under the proposed amendment,
as soon as the Sheriff collected the
taxes he would turn tnem back to the
city to be used on the city streets at
the discretion or tne city council.
Messages to Wife Bring Repeated
Responses That There Is Xo
Such Address in City.
Although F. R. Allen has resided at
the same address in San Francisco for
more than four years, he was informed
thrice x yesterday that no such person
as Mrs. F. R. Allen ever had lived at
the place. A telegraph and telephone
company thus ' enlightened Mr. Allen,
who is an official of one of the largest
manufacturing concerns on the Pa
cific Coast. He came to the Hotel Ore
gon Saturday and at once telegraphed
to Mrs. Allen In San Francisco.
"Give better address," came the re
ply from the telegraph company. "No
such person as Mrs. F. R. Allen ever
resided at address given." Mr. Allen
tried another message. Same results.
He then sought M. C. Dickinson in an
effort to solve the mystery.
"Suppose I've forgotten my home ad
dress?" asked Mr. Allen.
, "Don't know," replied Mr; Dickinson.
"Let's try again."
They tried, but the ' same answer
came from the telegraph companies:
"No such person at address."
"May be I've forgotten my name,"
suggested Mr. Allen, filing another
message.
"Give better address," requested the
telegraph company.
Then Mr. Allen tried the long-dis
tance telephone, but was Informed that
he had no telephone In San Francisco,
This was another bit of encourage
ment to the San Francisco man. whose
name has decorated a line In the tele
phone directory for several years.
Mrs. Allen at last came to the re
lief with a message to the husband,
is this message genuine?" asked
Mr. Allen of the hotel clerk.
"It looks real," was the answer.
"Then I'll try again," replied Allen
and turned to the telegraph office.
The fifth message reached Its desti
nation. Then came a string of service
messages from the telegraph company
Youra delivered," they read.
Mr. Allen's first telegram was sent
from the Hotel Oregon Saturday morn
ing. It was 11 o'clock Sunday night
before it was aenverea.
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$a as aa aal
Future Home The Northwestern
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Portland Trust Company of Oregon.
Every Service In Connec-
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THE business man who
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DIRECTORS
H. L. Pittock, Chairman.
J. D. Farrell L. B, Menefee
F. W. Leadbetter -m. D. Fenton
Dr. A. S. Nichols . ,-. ,,
Charles H. Carey A- D- Charlton
John Twohy Emery Olmstead
Northwestern National Bank
AFFILIATED WITH
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
Third and Oak Streets.
UJO SAIL OCTOBER 4
MRS. ROOSEVELT WIMj ACC03
PANT PARTY AT START.
TIMBER IMPALES WOMEN
Two While Pinned Together Are
Carried to Hospital.
YORK, Pa., Sept. 21. When a barn
on a farm near this city was unroofed
tonight Mrs. Levy Shenk and Mrs.
George Slpe were transfixed on a piece
of timber, and while pinned together
were brought to the York Hospital in
an automobile. Their condition Is
serious.
The timber entered the left arm of
Mrs. Shenk and, passing through, pen
etrated the abdominal cavity of Mrs.
Slpe, coming out through her back.
The accident happened during a ter
rific rain and wind storm. Trees were
uprooted, houses unroofed and. barns
leveled to the ground.
CRIPPLED AIR CRAFT FLIES
Pegoud Dazzles Crowd by looping
Loop After Dropping Wing.
VERSAILX.KS, Sept. 21. The French
aviator, Pegoud, who recently made
an upside-down flight, accomplished
today another daring feat in his task
of proving the stability of the aero
plane. After mounting to a great height
Pegoud dropped the left wing and his
machine slowly turned over on Its de
scent downwards. He then gained the
upright position by gracefully looping
the loop.
Fegouds naiaroous night was
watched with breathless interest by a
crowd.
Lectures at Rio Janeiro, Sao 'Paulo
- and Buenos Ayres to Precede
PInnge Into Wilderness.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (Special.)
Colonel Roosevelt has completed ar
rangements for starting for South
America by the ' steamship Vandyck,
which leaves from Brooklyn October 4.
He will be accompanied on the vessel
by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will not remain
with him, but will return to New York
by the Vandyck; his secretary, Frank
Harper; George K. Cherrle and Mr.
Miller, naturalists; his eon,, Kermit,
and three other persons whose names
the Colonel does not want to divulge
at present.
The Colonel will make his first ad
dress, on -"American International-
Ism," in Rio Janeiro October 22. His
second lecture, on "Character and Civ
ilization," will be delivered at Sao
Faulo October 27' and his fiiml lecture,
"The Democratic Ideal," will be at
Buenos Ayres In November.
He will then lead a scientific expedi
tion on behalf of the American Museum
of Natural History into the tropical
interior of South America, leaving
Buenos Ayres on a steamship up the
river Paraguay December 1. He prob
ably will be back in New York next
Spring.
Among Colonel Roosevelt's shipmates
on the Vandyck will be 50 members of
ihe Carlislo Wild West Show, with 100
animals. There is a strong desire,
created by moving pictures of wild
scenes in Buenos Ayres, for the actual
rough riders of movies. To meet this
desire Roy Chandler Is taking down
there a stock company of actors. ,
TENTATIVE PACT RUMORED
Cession of Magdalena Bay Said to
Be Under Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (Special.)
Much interest was manifested in of
ficial circles today in a dispatch from
Mexico 'City, giving what purported to
be an outline of a tentative agreement
reached between the United States and
the Huerta government, to become ef
fective after the Mexican elections That
talk of such an agreement has been in
dulged in by persons Identified with
the Mexico City government Is rerlfledj
OPIUM "SMOKER" ESCAPES
Policeman Catches Chinaman Who
Slips From Coat and Flees.
Policeman Tackaberry surprised an
opium "smoker" in a Chinese barber
shop on North Fourth street shortly
before midnight last night. The fes
tivities came to an end when he tried
to enter by a side door, the guests es
caping by the front entrance. The of
ficer was in time to seize one of the
fleeing Chinese, but the captive speed
ily transformed himself into a fugi
tive by deftly slipping out of his coat.
A little earlier in the evening Tack
aberry arrested Ah Quong, Charley Ho,
Ah Toy and Lung Hong In a Chinese
store at 83 North Second street. Ah
Quong is charged with being in charge
of a place where opium was being
smoked and the otlxer three with amok,
ing the stuff. All gave ball to appear
in Municipal Court this . morning.
413,359 Acres Cruised.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept 21. (Special.)
The report filed by the Nease Timber
Company shows that it has cruised
413,359.88 acres of timber land In Clat
sop County and that the total cost of
the cruise under the contract with tho
County Court is $51,669.98.
School Bond Issne Lost.
WARRENTON. Or.. Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) Voters of the school district Sat
urday defeated a proposed bond Issue
of 7000 for the purchase of ground
A ' T'V j. The items of greatest im-
AS a DepOSltOr portance to yoa in
-- choosing a bank are, Ser
vice, then Convenience of Location, Our Service is aa per
fect as competent, courteous, experienced men and an up-to-date
equipment can make it. The accessibility of our
location needs no comment.
Our officers will appreciate an interview.
Merchants National Bank
UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets.
Security and Service
Are the qualities we offer for your consideration in choos
ing your bank.
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus - - - - - - - - $1,400,000
First National Bank
Cap'tal $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains
CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS.
and construction of a new schoolhouse.
Defeat Is attributed to a deBlre for
larger area of property and a better
class of schoolhouse than could have
been obtained for $7000 and a desire
to await the outcome of certain other
projects now under consideration by
the city officials which are expected
materially to affect the question of
better school facilities.
Foes of Alcohol Convening.
MILAN, Sept. 21. Sforza castle, an
historic pile, will be the meeting place
for the next few days of a large dele
Ration of scientists and others opposed
to the use of alcohol. Delegates from
30 countries, among: whom Americana
and Englishmen predominate, are now
here to attend the 14th international
congress on alcoholism.
NOTE THE CHANGE
IN THIRTY DAYS'
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
On August 22, 1913, XV. T. Delaporte,
1234 Hubbard street, Jacksonville, Fla.,
wrote discouraglngly. He had Bright's
disease and was suffering greatly
with dropsy and had taken two bottles
of Fulton's Renal Compound without
results and was greatly disheartened.
A prescription containing Apocynam,
Chionanthus, Peptlnzyme, etc., was sent
to aid the Renal Compound.
On September 11 patient writes that
the dropsy is leaving rapidly, he is
Bleeping well, eliminations are again
free and he is making such a fine re
covery that he says if we will write a
testimonial he will sign it. We thanked
him. but replied we had so many tes
timonials we would not trouble him.
But what about the results Fulton s
Renal Compound Is getting in these
cases of Bright's disease, supposed to
be hopeless? Adv.
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HEAD OITIGE
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Interest paid on tiaM deposits.
Letters of Credit attl Traveler!'
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F. C' MALPAS, Manager.
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S P. M. every Tuesday evening. Fretfht
rscelved until S P. M. Bept. IS and iX 12
o'clock (NOON) every Tuesday thereafter.
PasaanKer (are: First-class. 410.00: Second
class (7.00, including berth and meals.
Ticket Office. Lower Alnsworth Dock.
PORTLAND AND COOS BAT STEAMSHIP
LINE. U H. K.EATINO. Asent.
rnonesi 11a Ln 8S00 and A
UI
About
Banking
Methods
This bank has
constantly under
considerationlio-vv;
it can improve
methods of con
ducting banking
business.
Through this
search for the
safest and most
approved method,
its patrons are al
ways assured of
the best.
United States
National
Bank
Third and Oak Sts.
Resources, Over $13,000,000
TRAVELERS C.i;lDR.
HAMBURG
Largest SS.C01
in the
WORLD
AMERICAN
Over 400 Ship
t,?oexai9
TONS
sr w tv
NEXT SAIUNGS
"IMPERAT0R"n
a
World' Largest Ship
0ct.ll,3P.M. Nov.l.HP.M.
I Rnnhllnar oassenrera tn arrive la
LONDON and PAKla on sixth and
In HAMBURG on seventh day
Books now open tor season.
LONDON, PARIS, riAMB JRG
Kaifterln Aug. Vie. .Oct. t. 10 A.M.
fitl'retnrla Oct. 4. Vi noon
Pres. (irant Oct. S, 12 noon
Victoria Luiae Oct. B, 1 P.M.
Imperator Oct. 11, S F-U.
First cabin only.
I2d cabin only. Hamburg direct
f78. 8. Pennsylvania and S. 8.
Pretoria sail from Netv Pier fool
of 83d St., South Brooklyn. All
other Sailings In thla service from
our llobokeo Piers.
MEDITERRANEAN
H Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
47 All steamers In this service
leave from new lifctt. SJa stM
ho. Brooklyn. 'Jake HUta tit. ierrr.
h. t. Mollke UJ.r.OO tons)
Oct. 7, 11 A. M.
S. 8. Cincinnati (17,000 tons)
Oct. 2. 12 noon
CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
Through the
PANAMA CANAL,
JANUARY, 1915.
BOOKS NOW OPEN.
(7 Our Toorlat Department ar.
nvM Tours hv Hull or tttoain.
er to all parts of the World.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
169 Powell St., San Francisco, CaL;
i southern pacltlo Co., 80 0th at..
O.-W. tl. at . -Uj rtor. t
Cltlo, u- E 1. u
Burlington Route, Mil
waukie St Puget Sound
K. R., ureat nortn
ern Railway Co..
Dorsey B. Smith,
89 6th St., Port-
Ok
GERMAN
LLOYD
Kronprlnx WHhelm Sept. SO
Kronprlnieesln Cecllle Ort. 7
Kaiser Wllhelm der orosse.Oct. 14
Fast Mall Sailings.
Bremen -
George Washington Oct. 4
frina rieiru:u tniiic.iH..w
Bremen direct.
LONDON PARJS BREMEN
Baltimore-Bremen direct: one
cabin (II); Wednesdays.
Ballings on SATVRnAY for
TU AlirniTKRltANKAN
Prlnzess Irene Oct. 4
ti.i iw
saruruHk - -
Through rntes from Now Tork to
EGYPT, INDIA and FAR EAST
SOUTH AMERICA Via Europe
T,i.ni1nt ARorvn
Trips, starting THE WORLD
any time or place 58.i)0
WEST INDIES AND
" PANAMA CANAL
Cruises During Jan., Feb. & Mar.
OEI.HICHS & CO., General Agts..
5 Broadway. Xv. Y. ; Konert li-
pelle, G. A, 1'. V... jnv roweu
St., near bt. J?rancia notei anu
Geary St., San Francisco, or local
agents.
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
baa FranclHCo and Loa Angclea
WITHOUT CHANtiE.
B. S. ROSE CITY Balls 9. A. M. bept.
K u 111. AY t it Sulla 0 A. M.. Sept. 20.
THE SAN FRANCISCO FOItTI.A.VD 8. ft,
CO. Ticket Of lice, 80 ana nuia
ton, with O.-W. R. N. Co.
Pbonr Martha" 4i00. A 4Ut
SYDNEY
SHORT UHt San Francisco to
Auitraiia. it daya via Honolulu
and Samoa, os attractive and
,mmrr. bnlendld 10.0U0
K rouw yv ,,.,00 An
tonstrsmrn iciuseu uj rwnarv qni
J325 RAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS 1325
Honolulu. Samoa. Aujtralav. JJ? ,"d-& alJ
HOUND ink nvni-vio
Hailince rtonotuiu Juiy - --
4er,S2SaJuby29.AuaM.tc. Seodicrfolc
Ocmmc s. . w.. '
NEW YORK -PORTLAND
RlCOtlLAR B.m. .iiyii..
Umm Rates.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN 5. 5. CO. j
tit Railway Rsaaaaga Bids, j
Perliaad. Or.
Mala Slt.
Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line
Now Dally to Marahflald.
Wlra raaervatlong to O. Mattooa,
Drain. Oregon.