Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 12, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE -MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JAXUA.RT 12, 1914.
SUFFRAGE PLANS
ARE NATION-WIDE
EX-PRESIDENT'S SON AND AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER, WHO WILL BE MARRIED IN THE SPRING.
TRAVELEIW ;111K.
HAMBURG2
AMERICAN
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND. OREGON
largest SS.Co
Over 400 Ship
fit the
WORLD
I.506i,S19
TON 3
4
sty
Series of Demonstrations Ex
pected to Avyaken Country
to Gravity of Problem.
WEST IS PICKED FOR FRAY
Mrs. Stubbs Says Democrats Are
Being Glveu Chance of Lifetime,
but If Ttiey Fail to Pass Law
:-uiport to Be 'Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 11. Plans for
a vigorous Nation-wide campaign to
produce a constitutional amendment
giving- suffrage to women were outlined
today by the Congressional" Union -for
woman suffrage. The programme In
cludes a schedule of "demonstrations"
that will, according to the suffrage
leaders, "awaken the country as never
before to a realization of the issue and
it is necessary for the majority in
Congress to be a party that will stand
for suffrage."
"We are willing to have the Demo
crats pass the amendment, but if by
the close of Congress they have not
taken action, we will transfer their
votes to a party that will act." said
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs tonight in
announcing the Union's plans. "We
are now giving Uiem the opportunity
of their lives and au waiting to see
the result."
It was decided at a meeting of
the Union today to transfer the energy
of the Union to the West, at tire close
of the present session of Congress, Ne
vada. Montana and the Dakotas were
named as the states upon which the
Union will concentrate its efforts to
procure the adoption of votes for
women. When Congress adjourns a
conference of the women voters of the
country will be called, probably to
meet in Denver to discuss the methods
to be employed. ,
The first of the "demonstrations"
agreed upon today will be held in
Washington the last day of this month
when 100 working women from various
states will wait upon President Wilson
and urge him to support a suffrage
amendment. After this, there will be
meetings held simultaneously through
out the country on May 2 and a Na
tional mass meeting in 'Washington
May 9.
Largo sums o( money were reported
being raised for the campaign by the
suffrage organizations throughout the
country and $9110 was pledged at to
day's meeting.
"We are going into every district
of every member of Congress opposed
to suffrage." Mrs. Stubbs said.
I BOOK MEETS WITH FAVOR
;
Dr. Eleanor Rowland's Production
? Reviewed in Eastern Papers.
v "The Significance of Art," a book on
? .Aesthetics written by l)r. Kleanor
f Kowland, dean of women, and professor
i of psychology In Reed College,, recently
lias been reviewed favorably by a num
'lier of Kastern papers and periodicals,
j including the Nation, the Chicago
Kecord-Herald, the New York Times
Book Review and the Springfield Re-
f publican.
. While on his recent trip to the East
; President Foster heard a number of
; favorable comments on the book. Dr.
r Chandler R. Post, of the Department
of fine Arts of Harvard University,
lias spoken of Miss Rowland's book
: as one of extraordinary brilliancy.
. Professor Henry Johnson, curator of
: the Art Museum at Bowdoin College,
; was impressed in reading the book,
I with the range of Information and ap-
preciation in the various forms of
- artistic expression.
ADVICE GIVEN SALESMEN
Imagination una Enthusiasm Win,
Grouch Falls, Says Realty Man.
That the success of a real estate firm
i only in proportion to the good will of
its units was asserted Saturday night
by J. Fred Larson, of Umbdenstock &
Larson, in an address at a banquet
given at the Commercial Club by the
firm to its sales force. The possibili
ties of real estate are limited only by
the ability of the salesmen themselves,
he said.
To succeed as a real estate salesman,
Mr. Larson continued, a man must
have Imagination and enthusiasm,
coupled with a willingness to work. A
grouch never wins, he said.
Other speakers were: "W. M. "Umbden
stock, W. T. Buchanan, Frank Motter,
D. C. Prentiss and Charles Hyskell. Mr.
Umbdenstock distributed the prizes to
the salesmen, who had made the larg
est sales during December. The win
ners were "William Mcintosh, S. il.
Petty and Joseph Boehm.
WATER RENTAL IS FAVORED
Settlers on Second Unit of Klamath
Project to Pay by Foot.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 11.
(Special.) The water users of the
second unit of tho Klamath project
held a conference with the' project
manager, J. G. Camp, on Thursday.
It was decided to recommend that
this unit be placed on a rental basis
for a time, and that the water rate be
fixed by the acre foot, instead of by
the acre, as has been the practice on
the first unit of the project. There is
not much alfalfa planted as yet on the
second unit lands and the farmers say
that grain requires little water in ad
dition to the natural rainfall and that
potatoes are better if little or no water
is used.
The proposal to pay for only th
water they use Is encouraged by the
service and pleases the farmers. The
rate will be fixed by the Secretary of
the interior.
COL. THATCHER IS HEARD
Good Roads Advocate Entertains
Audience at Town of Ironside.
IRONSTDE, Or, Jan. 11. (Special.)
C. W. Thatcher, the good roads man.
who passed Ironside up recently, re
lented and gave a return engagement
of two lectures.
Colonel Thatcher's hobby Is. first
and foremost, the building of the
"Washington and Columbia highways,
but he is an entertainer of no mean
ability and keeps his audiences inter
ested, or convulsed with laughter,
from start to -finish.
The Colonel's outfit, consisting of
his much traveled Spanish mules and
ancient wagon hung with pelts and
' numerous trophies, is an object of
curiosity wherever he goes.
I) -x -' ' - ;.i --
V, "J - ' III s
MIPS BRIDE RICH
Roosevelt Wins Beauty and
Wealth With Virginia Girl.
BETROTHAL IS SURPRISE
Son of E.-President Will Return
From South America for Cere
mony in Spring Miss Wil
lard Is Xow In Spain.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. (Special.)
When Kermit Roosevelt; marries Miss
Belle Willard next Spring, he not only
will become the husband of one of the
most beautiful girls in Virginia, but.
will receive a fortune in the bargain.
Miss Willard is the daughter of Joseph
E. Willard, millionaire, ex-Lieutenant-Governor
of Virginia and now Minister
to Spain.
Friend3 of both Miss Willard and the
son of the ex-President were surprised
at the recent announcement of their en
gagement. In fact, it Is said the Roose
velt family did not know that Kermit
contemplated matrimony. Krmit met
Miss Willard at Hot Springs, Va., less
than a year ago. None of their friends
suspected a romance.
Miss Willard is a long-time friend of
the Roosevelt family. She acted as
bridesmaid to Miss Ethel Roosevelt, sis
ter of Kermit. when Miss Roosevelt
became the wife of Dr. Derby last year.
Kermit Roosevelt is now in South Af
rica, where he is helping build a rail
road. He will return to the United
States early in the Spring. Miss Willard
is in Spain with her parents. She will
be introduced, with her mother, at the
Court of St. James next month.
"WORST BOYS" GO WEST
"LAST CHANCE" CLUB TO HAVE
SEVERAL YEAR'S' TRIAL.
Youth Chosen From Among 0000 and
Rated Above S5 Per Cent Bad to
Live on Nevada Ranch.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. The 12 worst
boys in the United States left today to
establish the Last Chance Boys Club
on a nine-acre ranch 27 miles from
Reno, Nev.. where an effort will be
made to make valuable citizens of
them.
The club is supported by Jack Lon
don. Upton Sinclair, Robert Hunter and
Jack Robbing, president of the Glen-
wooa national Fellowship Club.
The boys range in age from 13 to 15
years. They were selected from among
9000 had boys in 12 states and each is
rated at over 87 per cent bad. Mr.
Robbins started October 2 in search
of them. Their home cities are Hart
ford, Conn.; Sioux City, la.; Micha
waka, Ind.; Lima, O.; Detroit, Mich.;
Erje. Pa.: Racine, Wis.; Bridgeton, N.
J.; East St. Louis 111.; Boston, Brook
lyn and Wheeling. W. Va.
"We do not believe in anything of a
police nature in the reformation of
boys," Mr. Robbins said. "We are go
ing to give our plan several year
trial. If successful It will start the
greatest had boy reclamation project
even Known.
ARMY IS HELD IN CUSTODY
( Continue! From Flrst Page.)
against Orozco, Salazar and Rojas.
General Mercado asserted these gen
erals abandoned their troops at the be
ginning of the battle.
The only generals who quit the bat
tlefield with honor, General Mercado
said, were those accompanied by the
rederals across the Rio Grande. Gen
eral Mercado reiterated that the feder
als were compelled to evacuate because
of lack'of ammunition. He said that at
the retreat his soldiers had an average
of only 78 cartridges.
Camped in OJinaga, for the possession
of which he had been fighting less than
24 hours previously. General Villa
started the work of establishing rebel
government. He telegraphed to Gen
eral Carranza:
"I have proved my ability to capture
OJinaga."
UttleK round Ia Desolate.
After the confusion Incident to the
evacuation of OJinaga by one army and
its occupation by another, the battle
field opposite Presidio at daylight re
vealed a scene of desolation. The whole
sweep of land leading to the heights of
OJinaga appeared to have been plowed
up by the frantic rout of the federal
army and the eager scramble Into the
village by General Villa's rebels.
A cannon, toppled muzzle downward.
KERMIT ROOSEVELT AND MISS BELLE WYATT
a bloodstained saber sticking in the
muddy river bank, rifles thrown 'n
heaps, the crumpled forms among the
cactus and mesquite and the unclosed
eyes which peered here and there from
among the rocks were among the mute
suggestions of what had gone before.
There were many living reminders
of the battle. Those who went across
In behalf of the Red Cross found many
wounded who had remained uncared
for for hours. They were traced in
the trenches by their groans. It was
the belief of the American Army phy
sicians that many soldiers died because
neither federals nor rebels had a hos
pital corps.
Civilians In Deep Distress.
The 1500 civilian refugees who
rushed across the river when General
Mercado went through the streets of
OJinaga telling the people to flee suf
fered as much distress as the soldiers.
Scores of women camp followers had
lost their children in the scramble and
were crying piteously In the corral
provided for them, on the American
side. These were without clothing
sufficient to protect them from the cold
and all were drenched from wading
through the river. The scene of dis
order was almost as bad on the Amer
ican side as on the Mexican.
Suddenly made guardians of an en
tire garrison, generals and all, the
border patrol considered what was to
be done with the Mexican soldiers. It
was believed the question would be
referred to the War Department and
that Major McNamee would be ordered
to deliver the soldiers to the nearest
point in Mexico where the fugitives
might return to their own country
without Jeopardy to their lives. At all
events the soldiers will be taken to
Marfa, Tex., the nearest railroad sta
tion. '
From a military viewpoint the situ
ation was regarded as being without
precedent, since in time o peace the
United States Army has never had to
surround, disarm, hold in custody and
care for so large a body of aliens.
Fewer than 500 cavalrymen handled
the panic stricken mob of almost ten
times their number.
Rival Generals Dlscnss Incident.
Both General Villa, the victorious
rebel leader, and General Mercado, the
defeated Federal commander, standing
on opposite banks of the Rio Grande,
discussed the incidents in Mexican his.
tory in which they had Just taken part.
General Villa sat triumphantly in the
little aoobe house in CJlnaga. Mercado.
a refugee, sat in a camp of the border
patrol,
It was hopeless, said General Mer
cado. "Our men had left only 70 rounds
of ammunition apiece and we could not
have resisted a charge by the rebels.
It would have been a massacre. I or
dered the evacuation and flight to
safety across the river on grounds of
humanity.
"Hundreds of women and children
refused to desert the soldiers. These
non-combatants had no arms and would
have been killed in the confusion. We
also had many loyal soldiers and offi
cers who had reason to believe these
would have been executed if captured.
Soldiers "Commanded" to Leave.
"The loyalty of the government
forces was unquestioned. There was
no indication of a general desertion.
When I saw there was no hope 1 had
to command the soldiers to leave. I
chose to place the lives of my men in
the care of the United States rather
than to risk them to the rebels. We
are grateful for our hospitable asylum
here."
General Villa said:
"The credit for this victory is due
to General Torbino Ortega. He led the
original attack a week ago. We knew
the Federals had only limited supply
of ammunition. Our tactics were to
exhaust that supply. General Ortega
started an attack to draw the federal
fire and succeeded. .
"For a week the federal garrison
kept firing back at us with little ef
fect. We did not go near enough to
endanger any of cur men. Then we
withdrew for six days to obtain more
ammunition. Our renewed attack set
tied the conflict. The federals were
exhausted and the flight to the United
States began just as we planned it
would.
"Our future plans are now well de
fined. As soon as the situation 'here
is clear I. with some of my troops, will
return to Chihuahua, whence we will
conduct our campaign southward.
Jamaica Woman Dies at Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash
Jan. 11. (Special.) Miss Mary Law
son, 43 years old, a native of Jamaica,
formerly stewardess on a trans
Atlantic liner plying between England
and New York, . died yesterday of
pneumonia at the home of Captain
Sweeney, where she had . been a maid
for the past two years. Miss Lawson
had been for a number of years work
ing for officers' families in the Army.
Services were held today from the
Limber chapel In Vancouver, Chaplain
James Oesewaarde, of the Twenty
first Infantry, officiating. Interment
was in the post cemetery.
Montesano Chamber Elects.
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) R. H. Fleet has been elected
president of the Montesano Chamber of
Commerce, and in his first message
plans a reorganization of the club. One
of the matters the club will take up at
once will be adequate telegraph service,
which this city now lacks.
WILIARD.
IIB G1E EASY
Busch's Impersonator Says
He Made $65,000 in Year.
PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO LEND
Young Mjan Says Bunco Men Insisted
on His Accepting $2200 Appointment-
to Meet Mary
Garden Called Off.
DENVER, Jan. 11. (Special.)
John Roy Dew, the Brummel Imita
tion of Adolphus Busch, III., who was
arrested. Wednesday, leaned back on
his cot in the city Jail hospital ward
today and related his experiences.
A dispatch from Chief of Police
White, of San STancisco, saying that
authorities of that city stand ready
to aid in prosecuting Dew was shown
him. "I guess they think I am the
boy bunk," laughed Dew. "What's a
fellow to do when everyone breaks a
neck to slip you the money?
Money Given by "Easy Marks."
."I've got $65,000 in the last year
from easy marks. Yes, I am broke.
I've spent it all and had a fine time.
If they let me go I will quit this
borrowing stunt, but if they keep me
well, what can they keep me for?
"In all that ?G5,000 I never took a
cent wrongfully. It was either given
to me or I borrowed It. It wasn't my
fault that my good angels didn't look
up my identity. I always signed my
name as C. A. Busch, and there is no
such person.
"I had a good stunt that I slipped
over on two confidence men out near
Frisco. We were on a train and I
deplored the fact that my 'allowance'
had not reached me. They offered to
help me.
Bnnco Men Bnncoed.
" 'Of course, Mr. Busch," said one of
the bunco men, 'we cannot hope to let
you have such a large amount as you
usually carry with you, but we might
let you have $2200, and I'll let you
have a check for a thousand.'
"These my let me have the money.
I refused to accept the check. They
thought they would get a good thing
out of me.
"I have wined and dined leading
stage celebrities. I have a date with
Mary Garden in London next year. I
suppose I can't keep It, though. I had
Intended to get a night's salary from
her."
Dew started to write to Wilma
Meyers, at Portland, Or., tonight on a
laundry cardboard which came inside
one of his shirts. He tore it up, how
ever, after telling that he had reached
the turning point In his life.
FLORIDA FACES FROST
RECOVERY TO MODERATE TEMPER
ATURES EXPECTED IN NORTH.
Rains on Washington Coast Expected
to Travel to Rockies Snow and
Rain Dne In Central States.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 Freezing
weainer reacning down to Southern
Florida was predicted today by the
weather experts for the first few days
of the coming; week.
It is probable that over the North,
after the passing of the cold wave now
over the Canadian Northwest, there will
be a recovery to more moderate tem
peratures that will reach the North
Atlantic states about Thursday.
"A disturbance now near Southern
Alaska is causing rains on the Wash
ington Coast, and this disturbance prob
ably will move eastward and southeast
ward over the plateau and Rocky Moun
tain region. This will cause rains and
snows west of the mountains and over
the extreme Northwest, but not much
to the eastward until about the middle
of the week, when snows and rains
may be expected from the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi Valley and eastward.
"Over the South and Southwest the
weather will be generally fair during
the week, and in the Northwest there
will be no precipitation of consequence
until after the middle of the week."
NEW POSTOFFICE IS URGED
Pendleton People Renew Efforts to
Obtain $60,000 AppVopriatlon.
. PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 11. (Sd
cial.) Renewed efforts are being made
by the people of Pendleton to obtain
the additional appropriation of $60,000
for the Federal building, the site for
which was purchased about four years
ago. Representative Sinnott was here
Monday night to confer with local busi
ness men and Friday night the Com
mercial Association took the matter up
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital . . . $1,000,000
Surplus . . . . $1,000,000
OFFICERS
a. C A15SWOBTH, President,
ft- LISA SARXES, Vice-President. R. W. ICKXBim, Casaleit
A. M. WRIGHT. Asst. Casnte.
W. A. HOLT, Asst. Cashier. - P. S. DICK. Asst. Casfciefb
The Bank of Personal Service
, Deposits December 31, 1911 - - - $2,582,293.05
Deposits December 31, 1912 ... $3,394,758.41
Deposits December 31, 1913 - - - $3,880,118.39
Why not do business with a growing, progressive bank, whose service
is efficient and up-to-date, and whose facilities are just what you
need to develop your business?
' WE PAY 4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Founded 1883.
First Nationa
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains
CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST&
In a memorial to the Oregon repre
sentation in Congress.
It was shown that during the past
ten years the business of the local
postoffice has more than doubled, the
receipts for 1913 being $24,000. During
that same time the number of persons
served by the free delivery has in
creased from 2000 to more than 10,000,
but there has been no enlargement or
Improvement In the quarters during
that period.
BRIDGE SURVEY IS MADE
From Pasco State Engineer Goes to
Ainoroortli to Locate Site.
FASCO, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
H. W. BoetzKe, a deputy from the
State Engineer's office, has been mak
ing soundings for the bridge across
the Columbia River at Pasco.
The best site found so far, he an
nounces, is Just above the transmis
sion line of the Pacific Power & Light
Company. At this place the bridge can
be built high enough for boats to go
under without a draw span.
Mr. Boetzke will go next to Snake
River, at Ainsworth, and make sound
ings for a bridge there.
CHARTER MEETING CALLED
New Mayor of Harristrarg Asks That
Proposed Changes Be Discussed.
HARRISBURG, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Davis, who took office
last Monday night, has called a mass
meeting for Monday evening to discuss
a proposed new charter for the city.
At the recent city election the char
ter was defeated. Mayor Davis hopes
that a general discussion at the mass
meeting will clear away much of the
misunderstanding concerning the pro
posed charter.
MAN DEAD; NECK BROKEN
Team Kemains Patiently Beside Sled
Until Neighbors Arrive.
IRONSIDE, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
Ray Castle, a young bachelor living
near Ironside, was discovered yester
day dead on his sled, where he had
been feeding cattle. Life had been ex
tinct several hours, but his horses were
HOW TO KEEP WELL IN WINTER
Do not let your blood get thin this
winter. For people who' have a ten
dency toward anaemia, or bloodless
ness, winter is a trying season. Lack
of exercise and fresh air, the more re
stricted diet, many things combine to
lower the tone of the body and de-Mete
the blood.
As- soon as you notice the tired feel
ing, lack of appetite and shortness of
breath that are warning symptoms of
thin blood take a short treatment with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do not wait
until the color has entirely left your
cheeks, until your lips are white, your
eyes dull and your ears like mother of
pearl. It Is so much easier to correct
thinning of the blood in the earlier
stages than later.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. In
this way the general health Is im
proved, the appetite Increases, the
digestion is strengthened and new am
bition and energy developed. Work be
comes easier because It does not cause
exhaustion.
Keep your system at its highest effi
ciency with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
the great blood builder and nerve tonic.
Your own druggist can supply you. A
booklet "Building Up the Blood" will
be mailed free on request by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
T. It is well worth studying by all
who do not enjoy complete health.
Adv.
1 -
wvnovkiinuBnq
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
60 Pine Street New York
r- it
Under Government Supervision.
Washington and Fourth. Streets.
I Bank
patiently standing. It Is thought he
slipped and fell, as his neck was found
to be broken.
Mr. Castle's stepfather, Thomas Bar
ton, lives at Mathew, and took the body
there for burial.
A Checking
Account
We are convinced that
too many people try to
get along without a
checking account.
Such an account pro
tects your money, pro
motes good business
habits, gives you a
firmer financial stand
ing and credit and all
the time your money is
just as much at your
service as if it were in
your pocket.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Capital and Surplus,
$1,400,000
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HE AS 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. 0. MALPAS, Manager.
J.C.WILSON&CO.
SXOCKS, BUNDS, CBAIN AS1 CUXlOJi.
MKMBKBS
NEW TORS STOCK KXCHANOf.
CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE.
KW YORK COTTON EXCHANt.it.
TKE feXOCK AMD BOND KXCUANGI,
BAN tBANCDJCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
TRAVELERS UTJIDE.
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
. AND SAN DIEGO
Wednesday, January 14
SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND &
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
(With Denver & Rio Craade II. R.)
FRANK BOLLAM, Agent.
134 Third St. A. 5fMi, Mala 28.
ATLANTIC
SERVICE
to -
LONDON,
PARIS, HAMBURG
Preu. Lincoln .Jan. 17. I P.M.
JSi-raf Waldersee.Jmi. 21), 12 noon
SSI'retorm I rli. li. 1 1 M.
KhIs. AtlB. Vie Feb. 12, 11 A.M.
l'rr-u (irant 1' H. 14, l1: noon
I2d cabin only. 1 Hamburg direct.
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira. Gibraltar Altrlnrft.
NapLee., 4jenua. tn
S.S. Cleveland , H
vviicui-iiiui. vrumi i
.Inn 1 1'2 n.tr-.n &
gS. S. Cincinnati. .Jan. 21, S P. L
t. 8. Hamburg.. .Feb. 17, S P. M.
S. 8. CinclnnalLMarcb . 8 f. U
t W III not call at Algiers.
Cruise Around the Wor.d
Through th
PANAMA CAN AX,
FROM SAN P KAN CISCO
ItliKUAKi 22, 1915.
by tha 8. 8. CLKVKLASTD.
135 Days, $903
and up. Including tbor trip and
nacoasary expenses.
F7Ia order to aecure etioloe
location room should be
booked now.
"Wrlto for Information
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
160 Powell St., San Francisco. Cau
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O.-W. R. N. COj Nor. Pa-
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By. Co.. Dorsar
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Wash., Port
land, brscen.
NORTH
London Paris Bremen
Kronprtnzesnln Cecilia Jan. 20
(.porio Washing-ton Jan. 3
tBremen Feb. 10
Prlnz Frederlch Wllhelm. .Fob. 17
KrnnprinzetiHln Cecllle Ib. 21
tSBarbarossa .......Feb. 21
Kalner Wllhelm II Mch. 10
tiiremen direct. JOne cabin IU.
Baltimore-Bremen direct.
One cabin (II): Wednesday,
ballings on SATURDAY tot
TUB MEDITERRANEAN
Berlin .Jan. SI
Prlnzess Irene Feb. 14
Through rates from New York to
South America via Europe.
Egypt. India and the Far East.
Independent trips.
Aronnd the World. (iI5.S0.
First-class throughout
Two winter orulses to the
WEST PANAMA
INDIES & CANAL
By S. B. GROSSER KTJRFUERST
n B. 12, MAR, 19.
. Rate $160 up 21 to 28 Day
Cruises Include alt ports of In
terest In tho West Indies. Write
lor our new booklet
"To the Canal and Caribbean."
Travelers' Checks Good All Over
the World.
OELRICH3 & CO., Oenera! Agts..
5 ttroadway, N. V.; Robert Ca
Delle. G. A. P. C. 250 Powell bl
near St. Francis Hotel and Gpar
t. San Francisco or Local Agents
4
1. -'ir'in'ii'itiaiaai'"
Steamer Service
STEAMER HASSAI.O Leaves.
Portland. Ash Street Doc.
dally except Saturday at 8:00
P.M. Ar Ives Astoria 6:00 A. M.
Leaves Astoria dally except Sun
day at 8:00 A. M. Arrives Port
land. E:00 P. M.
Make reservations Asb Street
Dock or City Ticket Office.
Sd and Washington.
Phones Marshall 4500. A (111
TO
SAN" FRANCISCO, I.OS ANGELE3
AND SAN DIEUO
S. S. ROANOKE
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14.
COOH BAY AND EUREKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
MOXKAY, JAN. 12. 6 P. M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
122-A THIRD STREET
Phones Main and A 1314.
EaPHJSSS STKAMERg FOB
feaa Fraaeiseo and Los Angel
WITHOUT CHANGS.
8. 8. BEAVER Balls Jan. 11.
8. 8. BEAR. Jan. 21.
THE SAN FRANC I SCO & PORTLAND 8. St
CO. Ticket Office, Sd and Waanlna;
ton. with O.-W. R. N. Co.
Phone alarshaU M. A C1X1.
SYDNEY 1 9 mfJZ
AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE
SAMOA AND SHORTEST LIKE
SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME
Ppltndid steamers. Um-ds 100A1. (10.000 tons displ.) of
gydnsy Short Llns roilm -viry two w:ekf.
$110 HONOLULU tfSSrDcRj; SYDHEY$3C3
Round trip, second dasa, SYDNEY J2C0.
Various tours inclining Java. China, Japan and Rouna
the World. Send for foMer.
OCEANIC S. S. CO., 673 Marlwt St. AN FRANCISCO
COOS BAY LTXE
Hteamship Breakwater
o'clock every Tuesday evening. Freight re
P. M. every Tuesday evening. Freight re
ceived until 12 O'CLOCK (NOON1 OS
BAILING DAY Passenger fare: First
class, $10.00: eecond-clnss (men only). $7.0i.
Including berth snd meals. Ticket office at
LOWEK AINSWORTH DOCK. PORT
LAND A COOS BAY STEAMSHIP Lx.Nii.
L. H. KEATING. Agent.
Phones: Main 3COO; A 2332.
NEW YORK -PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Low Rates. Schedule 'unit
American-Hawaiian S.S. Co.
210 Hallway Exchange Bids.
Portland, Or.
Main BtTe. AS2
r