19
ANNUAL SUPPLIES
AWAITED SURPRISE
SCENES SHOWING HOW OREGONIAN" ANHTTAI EDITION" WAS PRINTED, SOLD, MAILED AND PREPARED
TBATELEB5 GTTDK.
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
HAMBURGWAMERICMl
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON '
Largest SSCo,
.Over 400 Ships
in the
t.506.819
WORU) ,
TON3
THE MORNINCJ OBEGONIAK, 1'KIDAX,' JAJNUAKY 2, 1914.
r
,'-.L?4i-V7- ., : 1 ;- i .... '""j:ijnFm 1 1
1 - ' ';.-'. :.,. "V ...," '! ,!-4 111
Business Men Call Edition of
The Oregonian Best It
Has Published.
NEW YEAR'S CROWD BUYS
Boys Sell Many Beginnlnj Wednes
day Night and Some Charge as
Much as 15 Cents a Copy.
More Than 12 5,000 Out.
Portland people are so accustomed
to the regular appearance of The
Oregonian annual edition that they
accept It on the morning of each re
curring January 1 as & matter of fact.
They expect the unexpected In The
Oreg-onlan annual. While the many
distinctly new and novel features -In
the big: 78-page paper yesterday
pleased, entertained and Instructed the
people, they were not surprised. In
deed, they would have been disappoint
ed had they failed to receive something
unusual.
More than 125,000 papers were print
ed, including the regular circulation
of SS.000, leaving the remaining 67,000
papers to be mailed out for general
distribution.
As usual, the papers found ready
sale. A big force of newsboys was on
hand even before midnight Wednesday
to receive their allotments. The
crowds returning home from the mid
night matinees found them on the
streets. The little merchants sold
many papers.
Before daylight papers In the regu
lar green wrappers started , to make
their appearance. The enterprising
newsboys placed stamps on them and
prepared them for mailing. Purchas
ers needed only to buy the wrapped
bundles and write the addresses on
them. The boys did the rest. Some
of the little hustlers even attended: to
the writing.
Some Sell at 15 Cents.
Although The Oregonian had given
extensive publicity to the fact that the
papers were to be sold for 10 cents.
Including postage, the boys bad no dif
ficulty in getting 16 cents for them.
They had an established scale of two
wrapped papers, with postage prepaid,
for a quarter, or three for 40 cents.
"Here, I thought these papers were
to be sold for a dime?" demanded one
man.
"Do you suppose I am here for fun?
answered the boy.
A prominent banker also sought to
obtain a wrapped paper for a dime,
seeking more to Joke with the boy
than to have him cut the price, but
the lad would not be subdued. He
insisted and obtained IS cents.
Prosperity was too much for one
boy. A purchaser wanted to know If
he could get "six for a dollar?"
The boy studied awhile.
"Come back after a while," he ad
vised, and Immediately set about with
paper and pencil to figure If the sale
would be a profitable one.
The newsboys buy their papers out
right from The Oregonian office.
. While they are Instructed to sell them
for 10 cents. Including postage, they
cannot be compelled to sell them at
that figure.
Stamped papers, ready for mailing,
can be obtained in The Oregonian
office at the advertised, price of 10
cents. ,
The fact that the boys found ready
Rale for their wares at 15 cents is
proof of .the value that Portland people
attach to the issue. Business men and
citizens generally regard it as an ex
cellent medium of exploiting the
state's resources and the wonderful
possibilities of the Northwestern coun
try In general.
Business Men Praise It. -
Here Is some of the comment made
by Portland business men yesterday:
W. P. Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke
& Company It is magnificent. It
breathes an Inspiration' into every de
pressed business man. I am not a
pessimist, but I know there are some
such here. They should read The Ore
gonian annual. It Is Something that
Portland needs. I wish It would come
oftener than once a year. The great
volume of papers that was mailed out
testifies to the fact that It receives
general distribution.
F. & Knapp, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce It was a good
edition. It advertises our resources
better than any other medium. It will
be a great help to our city. People are
well pleased with It. They mailed
thousands of copies away before noon.
A. Holtz, of the Holts store It Is the
best ever. The illustrations are the
best r ever salT Iff "a similar edition.
The Oregonian broke Its own previous
Deatrecord.
O. C Chapman, Oregon immigration
agent and manager promotion depart
ment Portland Chamber of Commerc
It will be a great' help to us in at
tracting immigrants to the state. The
Oregonian annual always has been one
of our most reliable advertising medi
ums, we nave circulated It among
nomeseeKers and persons wanting to
locate on farms in Oregon. From an
editorial and mechanical standpoint It
in the best of the kind I ever saw. It
will do a whole lot of good In attract
- lng the right kind "of people to Oregon.
Adolph Wolfe, of Lipman, Wolfe &
Company 1 think the edition will do a
lot of good In letting people of the
f.&st know what we have here In Port
land, but it is also of great value to
people right here at home. Those lllus
tratlons of Portland streets and Port
land buildings and that blrdseye view
of the business district should be
Btudied by everyone in Portland. Few
people here realize how we are grow
In p.
Melvin G. Winstock, manager Peo
ples Amusement Company The Ore
gonian has done Portland and the State
or Oregon a real service In this issue.
The compilation ' of facts and figures
spread over the country compels at
tention to our superb resources and
cannot fail to draw to our city and
state a splendid new citizenship. Such
enterprise shows that The Oregonian Is
aomg real work in the upbuilding and
aeveiopmeni or. ue state.
Worlmnn Calls It Credit.
H. C. Wortman, of Olds, Wortman &
King It certainly Is a credit, not only
to the publishers of The Oregonian, but
to the entire community. Not many
papers nave sucn enterprise. And few
" of those that have the enterprise have
the ability. But more than that, we
are proua mat Portland and Oregon
have the resources to form the foun
dation of such an Issue. It will be a
source of much enlightenment to peo
ple In the Bast and elsewhere. I know
that the annual edition regularly is
sent by Portland people to relatives
and friends In all parts of the world.
A. li. Averill. president Chamber of
.Commerce It is a fine edition. It will
no mucn to impress upon people in the
tast the importance of Portland as i
seaport following completion and oper
atton of the Panama Canal. Every
detau or. our various resources arti ad
vantages is fully covered.
Leon Hlrsch, secretary Meier Frank
1' ' ' - " ' 1
. -C-' . J , !J , - i
" . - v
' 1 i n ' "-V" '.(! t L !
J?1 - ofT-" - V - rr
1, "III Write the Address on It My
self" 2, "How Many, Ml.terf" 3, He.
crelvtBg Them From the Press- , A
Well-1'atrontsed 8tasi4 Con-rr-nlcnt to
the Fwtolflce 5, It Takes More
TkM One Saleanus at the Busy Cot.
era.
Company It appeals to me as a power.
ful agent for representing accurately
Industrial and commercial conditions in
Portland and other parts of the North
west. It would be a sore disappoint
ment to everyone not to see the annual
each New Year s dav.
Guy W. Talbot, president Portland
Gas & Coke Company and Pacific Power
& Light Company The annual Is a
great advertising medium. The whole
Northwest gets the most valuable kind
of publicity without charge that It
could not secure in any other way.
"In On oa by Itself."
Dorr E. Keasy, real estate. -As a
magnet for homeseekers and investors.
The Oregonian is In a class by itself.
It present a wonderful compilation of
facts and figure that afford Inter
esting as well as Instructive reading.
know of nothing that does this
country more good.
Thomas Roberts, Roberts Brothers.
have looked the annual edition over
carefully and must pronounce It a.
splendid number. There have been few
better special issues tnat I Know of.
It should be a revelation to people In
the East and elsewhere, who are not
thoroughly familiar with the progress
and development of our part of the
country.
William - MeMurray, general passen
ger agent O.-W. R. & N. Company. As
usual, The Oregonian has given us
something to be proud of. The annual
will be a great help to us In answering
Inquiries from prospective settlers. All
we need do Is to send a copy of this
edition. It answers almost every ques
tion that the homeseekers may ask.
George H. Smitton, assistant general
freight agent. Great Northern. It is
something that we can send back East
and know that we are doing our
friends back there a favor. I have
seen many annual numbers, but this is
the best yet.
Frank B. Riley, vice president for
Oregon of the Pacific Highway Asso
ciation. The Oregonian has proved
Itself an ardent champion of good
roads as well as a consistent advocate
of a greater and better Northwest.
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent, Southern Pacific I know of
price: of astptxtai stamped
for mailing. 10 cents.
The price of The Oregonian
Annual, Issued yesterday. Is only
5 cents. The postage Is only G
cents additional. The Annual,
wrapped, stamped and ready to
mall, may be bought for only 10
cents. The public is advised that
this is the correct price, and Is
cautioned to pay no more.
An ' order blank Is printed in
The Oregonian today. Fill In as
many names and addresses as
you want copies and send to The
Oreg-onlan Circulation Depart
ment with 10 cents for each
name.
The Annual is being sold only
In GREEN wrappers. Remember
the price. Including postage,. Is
only 10 cents, fay no more.
-
nothing better than the annual edl
tion as a guide to prospective settlars.
- Frank S. Myers, postmaster One of
the best thlnies I ever saw. rt osn t
help but do a great deal of good. The
rusn or green wrapped Daoera wa
almost as heavy as the volume of par
cel post ousiness Derore Christmas.
We have all our night force at work
to get them cleaned up. It makes good
business for the postoffice these dull
aays.
.union a. Miller, Collector of In-
lernoi revenue It is the grandest an
nual edition The ' Oregonian ever has
produced and that means the best in
mo west.
MRS. CHARLES M'COY DEAD
One of Best-Known Women of Salem
Passes Away at 60.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 1. Special Mrs.
Charles D.' McCoy, one of the best
known women or Salem, died yester
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Marlam schultz, of Portland.
' Mrs. McCoy had been ill several
weeks and went to Portland to be un
der the care of her daughter. The body
was brought here for interment, but
the funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Mrs. McCoy Is sur
vlved by her husband; her daughter,
Mrs. Schultz; s eve raj brothers, and
two sisters. Miss Annora Welch and
Miss Ellen Welch, of this city. She
was 60 years old.
'? 2 1 - i 1
1
SOLUTION 15 FRIED
More Than 200 Taylor-Street
Methodists Adopt Plan.
RETENTION OF CHURCH AIM
New Edifice Surges ted, Appointment
of Pastor Asked and Consolida
tion Not Opposed, if It Can -Be
Done With Harmony.
Resolutions adopted unanimously by
more than 200 members of the' former
Taylor-Street Methodist Church at a
meeting held In that Cnurch Wednes
day night, offer the solution of these
members for a settlement of the dif
ferences between members of the con
gregation which resulted in the church
becoming divided recently.
The resolutions as adopted follow:
We, the undersigned committee, appoint
ed by you for the purpose of formulating a
definite plan for the settling of the diffi
culties under which we are now operating
hereby present the following as representing
the sentiment of the congregation; this plan
to be presented to the bishop as a method
for settllnc the 'said difficulties.
We pledge our moral support to worlc for
tne carrying out or tne propositions
herein indicated.
We believe that a church Is always main
tained by the support of people in moderate,
circumstances.
We believe that the rank and file of the
membership of this church will contribute to
its support and that this is evidenced by the
Tact tnat there were 103 separate contribu
tors when the recent subscriptions for the
City Church Extension Society were taken
nere.
Harmony Ieclared to Exist,
. We are a united, harmonious body of peo
ple, loyal to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, anxious and willing to work for
the success . of the Methodist Episcopal
Church as a means for promoting righteous
ness and the advancement of Qod's kingdom
in tnis city.
We are able and willing to pay a salary
for the best preacher that can be obtained
lor this church.
We are able and willing to pay the run'
ning expenses of this church.
We are able and willing to provide ade
quate facilities for carrying on the work of
the church, Sunday school, ETp worth League
and other organizations within the church.
We will continue the work of securing ad
ditional subscriptions to the $40,000 already
pledged, with the end in view of erecting a'
new cnurcn on tnis site in the very near
future.
As a part of this plan, which would as
sure the retention of this valuable property
to Methodism, and with renewed recognition
of our church entity, we .are willing that
our articles ol incorporation shall be amend
ed so' as to obviate difficulties which now
exist. !
We are not opposed to consolidation if It
can be accomplished harmoniously, and It
the people thus merged into one membership
cats, work xogetner Harmoniously.
Trustees Are Advised.
VVe recommend that the property of the
Wfnt Methodist Episcopal Church be placed
under the control of a board of trustees
trith the understanding that when the First
Methodist Episcopal Church ceases to be
self-sustaining and effective, at the corner
of Third and Taylor streets, the property is
to oe neia as an endowment xuna tor city
church extension work.
Therefore, we contend that the First
, Methodist Yf Choiron, j jnafl ax&a
' - C r
H-.-, . ,
-"V. !
; ... . " fry,
rniiiiiiii i nrn iir nr
t-- V .- . sg t.
.V"'
"-V 1
5
that It be maintained at the corner of Third
and Taylor streets.
vve request that we have a regular
preacher appointed to this charge to carry
on the work of Methodism In this church.
we request that we have a Quarterly con
ference from this congregation, in order that
we may carry on the official business of the
church and properly pay our own preacher
and the bills that are Incurred in the run
ning; of the church.
In case of consolidation and In the Inter
ests of harmony, we advise that the present
quarterly conference be dissolved, and that
a new quarterly conference be elected the
trustees to be chosen by the membership
and subsequently nominated by the castor.
Pending the - appointment of a regular
preacher we ask:
That. Dr. Kerr be permltetd to make
such arrangements for preaching services as
ne may aem nest.
Criticism Is Not Wanted. .
That we may be permitted to advertise
these services In any way that seems deslr
able without criticism from anyone formerly
connected with this church.
That we may elect our own treasurer to
take care of the funds and pay the bills in
curred In the running- of our church.
TVe feel that the action of 'the quarterly
conference on October 1& was illegal. We
believe that our contention that the action
of the quarterly conference Is Illegal has
been sustained by all church authorities and
that we are entitled to a public statement
of the fact that it Is the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The committee comprised W. H.
Beharrell, B. Lee Pa set, Samuel Con
nell, N. C. Thome and Dr. Alan Welch
Smith.
The official board of the church will
hold a meeting: at the church tonight at
7:30 o'clock. It is understood that at
this meeting; the members of the church
body formed by the union of the Tay
lor-Street and Grace Church congrega
tions will register their desires as to
the continuance of that church. The
bishop will be present.
2000 OBJECT TO RAILWAY
Petitions Asking for Referendum on
Franchise Said to Be Ready.
Petitions invoking the referendum
on the - franchise of the Portland &
Oregon City Railway, circulated by
property -owners on East Seventeenth
street, in the Southeast Side, have
enough signatures to call the referen
dum, according to the 'report made
yesterday. It was Bald that the 2000
signatures needed were completed sev
eral days ago, but In order to insure
the success of the referendum more
are being secured. These call for
submission of the franchise to the
voters at the' general election In No
vember, but the men behind the move
ment represent that there need be no
delay in the construction of the carline
if the company will change Its fran
chise to Mllwaukie street, where there
la . common user provision on the
-t :
r.
I
ft - U '
5 - sit
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital . . ... $1,000,000
Surplus
OFFICERS
A ATS WORTH. lfesMs.
BABKES, wicpraueas. R. W. ICBJtEERa Casklcob
A. M. WRIGHT. Ajm. CMctv.
EOI.T. Asst. CMkltb P. a. OICK. Aaat. Cukln
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains v
COSNKR FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS..
LADD &TIL.TON BANK
SsUUlobed 1859.
Capital..
Surplus.
Deposits. ... ...
Commercial and Savings Accounts
tfnOBM.
yT, M. JjmAi, President. Robert R HwtL Asst. Csshlsr.
Edward Cooklns;hara. VIo.PTw. J. W. Ldd,A.t. Cjhjer.
W. H. Dunckloy, Csshlsr. WJi.r M. Cook. Asst. Csshls.
Oonxer "WaabingUm. and TMrd Streets. ,
Short-Time Loan, 6 Per Cent. Net
Dae Jurr 39. 1815.
PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES
S 1 OOO Denomination, secured by first mort
gage on full block Portland business property.
LUMBERMENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
FIFTH AND STARK. STREETS
Sellwood car line between Bybee av
enue and Holgate street, or to some
otber route.
"W want East Seventeenth street
kept clear of a car line," said one of
the backers -of the referendum, "our
object Is itot to obstruct or prevent the
construction of this line. All the com
pany has to do Is to get another fran
chise and so ahead with the work.
There need be no more than SO days'
delay."
HIGHER PRICE IS BID
OFFER OF XXA CEJVTS FOR BOPS
TXTBXBD DOWIT.
Dealera Expect Active Operations
Eastera Aewnt t Be Re-
lliui Soon.
Hop dealers are satisfied there will be
an active movement In the Oregon market
as soon es the holiday spirit baa disap
peared. Mora inquiries are coming in than
for some time past, and taken altogether
the tone of the market Is distinctly better.
No deals -were closed yesterday, but offers
were made on a number of lota. A bid of
21)4 eents was made on 400 bales and not
accepted. Offers of 21 eents were made on
two large lota A total of nearly 1000 bales
could .have been moved had growers been
willing to take the prices offered.
It is likely that the bulk of the business
done from now on will be for American ac
count. It Is known that many Eastern
brewers have yet to provide for their needs
and it is not at all certain that an actual
Bhortage will not develop before the season
is over.
The export side of the business cannot
be considered as closed, in spite of the
100,000 bales or more already purchased
for the British trade. There is a place for
all the hops now reaching England, accord-
lng to the British Brewers Journal. That
paper says in its latest issue:
"The reduction in prices which has
taken place during the past month has
tempted a good many consumers to increase
their stock; at the same time there has
been nothing in the nature of general buy
ing. The shortage of the English crop is
already becoming apparent, and a few
weeks' brisk trade would go a long way to
wards clearing the market. The heavy ar
rivals of Pacific Coast hops are now prin
cipally In fulfilment of forward contracts,
the quantity offering on the market being
inconsiderable. -
Omaha Livestock Market.
cniTTtr rkXfATTA- Nth.. Jan 1. Ho
Receipts, 4800; higher. Heavy. S7.80j7.80;
liht. IT.4OiaiT.T0: DlKS. S6.1S7.2fri bulk
nf ibIm .7 7O0i) 7.AO-
Cattle Receipts, 800, stronger. Kative
steers, 8.609.00; cows and heifers, SS.7S
T.75; Western steers, J6.OO08.OO; Texas
Bteers. $5.657.15; cows and heifers, 5.o0
Tnn- atvii. sa.OOa lO.OO.
g'heep Receipts. 1300, higher. Yearlings.
I6.0OiftT.0O; wethers, 5.005.80; lambs.
$7.25ai8.25.
Jondon Financial Market.
T nvrvnv .Ian. l. Bar silver. easy,
a i-etA ni mince: monev. SUd4 Der cent.
Discount, short bills, 44 7-18; three
months- bills. 4 7-164W.
Irrigation Experts to Talk.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 1.
(Special.) W. H. Paulhamus, of Puy-
allup, will bs in North. Yakima In Jan
uary at the convention of Irrigation
experts, who will discuss matters con
nected with irrigation farming under
tho direction of the reclamation serv
ice. Another expert who will be on
hand will be R. H. Hart, of Salt Lake
City, chief of the drainage engineers
of the Department of Agriculture In
irrigated states. He will be accompa
nied by W. W. Weir, formerly United
States drainage engineer here, who
$1,000,000
.$ 1,000,000.00
, 1,000,000.00
, 14,000,000-00
now has charge of the work In Cali
fornia. . ...... . . - . .....
For Dry Feet
people ell say the use of the well
known Webfoot bnoe Ureaalng Is moat
satisfactory. This wonderful shoe grreaao
prolongs tne ma or learner Dy Keeping
It soft and pliable and makes shoes ab
soiuteiy waterprooi.
most dealers. Adv.
Can be found at
Practical Banking
Assistance
-WSsss-"ssssssssssswBwssssnsssssssawsswsi lm m HW.I .
Sometimes it helps a man more
to refuse him a loan than it does
to grant it. This institution be-
and aims not only to make good
loans, bnt to lend money in such
a manner as to help its depositors
to the best advantage.
Security Sayings and
Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1887.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Letters of Credit and Travelers'
Checks Issued,
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
P. 0. MALPAS, Manager.
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS. BOKD8, GBAIX AND tOITOX
MKMBESS
NEW TORS STOCK EXCRAXOS,
CHICAGO BOAK1) OF THAHK.
XIW VOEK COT ION KX.CHA.MiK.
MOCK AM) BOND KXCUANGB
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 4120. A 1187.
ATLANTIC
SERVICE
-to- . 1
LONDON,
PARIS, HAMBURG
Amerika Jan. 6, 1 P.M.
iSfpnnsylvania. .Jaw. 9, S P. M,
. : I 1 , -f s u
ttHiraf WaldersM. jau. 9, 'li noun
Mrrviurw. ....... .rcn. o, jr. .u.
2d cabin only, t Hamburg direct.
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira. Gibraltar, Aiders.
aples, Genoa,
St r.lrvfllnnH (17.000 Tons)
.S.blCVBiana (Orient-India Cruise)
Jan. 15. 12 noon.
tS. B. Cincinnati. .Ju. tl, P. M.
. 8. Hamburg. . .lob. 17. S P. M.
8. 6. Cincinnati, March . S P. M.
twill not call at Algiers.
CRUISE of 93 DAYS to
ORIENT INDIA
& S.S.CIlYLANDi1o7
From New Tor. Jan. 15, 114.
Coat Includes shore exeursissta
and all mecosaary expenses.
Writ for Information.
EAMBURG-AKERICAN LINE
160 Powell st.. Ban Francisco, Cel.
aeutnera raeuiq uo.. so ata at
O.-W. R. N. Co , Nor. p-
eixio, i at u. t. ft,
Burlington Koute, Mil.
siauasa Puset Seasd
K- ureat fortbera
Smll
3X
Was a.,
ort.
land, brassa.
K
London Paris Bremen
tIBarbarosaa Jan. 10
tBchamhorst Jan. 17
Kronprtozessln Cecille Jan. 80
tKoeniB Albert Jan. 27
Oorg WanhinKion ,1 u. HI
Kaiaer tl'eliirlm der Grosee. Keb. lo
tBramn Feb. 13
t Bremen direct. One cabin XI).
BeJtimora-BnHnrn direct.
One cabin II): Wednaiilart,
Bailings on SATURDAI for
THIS MKD1TEHRANEAN
Prinsess Irene, Thursday. . .Jan. 9
Berlin Jau. 81
Through rates from Mew York to
South America via Europe..
Esypt. India and the Par East.
Independent trips.
Around the World. fteSl..
First-oiass throughout
Three Winter cruisea to the
WEST PANAMA
INDIES & CANAL
By 8. B. GROSSER KTJRFUERST
Jan. 14, Feb. 13, Mar. 1.
Rata 16a np 1 to 2 Days
Cruises Include all ports of in
terest in tbe Wast Indies. Write
for our new booklet
"To the Canal and Caribbean.
Travelers' Cheek Good All Over
tas World.
OELR1CH8 CO., General Ast.
ft Broadway, N. V.; Kobert Ca
Dalle, Q. A. P. C. 2B0 Powell 6t .
near 8U Francis Hotel and Geary
Bt. Ban Francisco or Iocal Acents.
:J1
TO
SAN FRAXCTSCO, T" AJTGKIS
AND SAN DIEGO
S. S. ROANOKE
WEDNESDAI, DEC SI
COOS BAX AND EUREKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
TTTURSUAY. JAN. 8, P. M.
NORTH FACinC STEAMSHIP CO.
12S-A THIRD gTRJEJKT
Fhoaes Maim and A 181.
Steamer Service
iTViMKn Tl A A n T,aw,o
Fortla.no. Aao eiret xjoci,
dally except Saturday st 8:0
p. il Ark Ives Astoria 6:00 A. M.
Leaven Astoria dally except bun
day at 8:00 A. M. Arrive Port
land. 6:00 P. M.
Make reservations Ash Street
Dock; or City Ticket Office,
id and Washington.
Phones Marshall 450O. A 6111
SYDNEY 1 9
DAYS FROM
SM FUNClSCa
AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE
SAMOA AND SHORTEST LINE
SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME
Splendid steamers. Uoyds 100A1. (10,000 too diipL) at
Sydney Short Una Bailins every two wrrks .
SlIOKOHOLULU DcZX) SYDNEY$3C0
Round trip, second daaa. SYDNEY J2S0.
Various tours indudinz Java, China, Japan and Round
the World. Bend for folder. .. ., . .,,,
OCEANIC . S. CO. 73 Isarktt St. f AH FRANCISCO
A f- -I JaeswrJa.
CXfaGiis BTtAilKliS iOB
aaa Francisco and Las Anxeles
WITHOUT CUAIiUE.
B. S. UtAlt iailn 4 P. .. Jn- 1.
S. t. IlEAVtK, Jan. 11.
THE SAN FHAMlstu tOKTLAM) S.
CO. Ticket Office, ill and Haehlna
tea, with O.-W. U. K. Co.
Fsase slarsnau aou. A Slxl.
COOS BAT LINE
Steamship Breakwater
o'clock every Tuesday evening. Freight re
P. M. every Tuesday evening. Freight re
ceived until 12 O'ClOCK. (NOON) ON
BAILING DAT. Passenger fare: First
class, s,10.0O; second-class (men only. ii.OO,
including berth snd meals. Ticket office at
LOWER A1NSWORTH DOCK. PORT
LAND & COOS BAY STEAMSHIP X1N J2.
L. H. KEATING. Agent,
Phones: Main 3600: A 2.182.
NEW YORK -PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Low Rates. Schedule xima.
American-Hawaiian S.S. Co.
210 Railway Eichance Bide.
Portland, Or.
Main 6873, 3922.
In China a man cannot, by will, dispose
ot his land in favor ot any one person,
whether relative or stranger; it must be dis
tributed amoue aU bis male children without
exception.
4
i
4