14
TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, MARCH- 16, 1914.
Li
TO BE DISCUSSED
Portland Clubs to Celebrate
. Signing of Measure by
President Wilson.
MAJOR MORROW TO SPEAK
Cclilo Canal Engineer, Who May Be
Selected to Superintendent Con
struction of $35,000,000
tine, to Tell Results.
In celebration of the signing: by Pres
ident Wilson of the "Alaska railroad
bilV, which means much to Portland in
& business way, a big: ratification meet
Ins Is to be held at the Portland Com
mercial Club tonight.
. The meeting will start promptly at
8 o'clock. A. H. Averill, president of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
will preside. One of the interesting
. features is to be an address on Alaska
and the new railroad by Major J. J.
Morrow, United States- engineer, witn
headquarters In Portland.
There is more than a possibility that
Major Morrow may be the United States
engineer selected to superintend the
building of the railroad, for which
Congress has Just appropriated $35,000,
000. In his address he is expected to
discuss the probable length and the
route of tho new road and the engin
eering problems to be overcome in its
construction.
Portland to Benefit.
. He will' also discuss the trade possi
bilities to be opened to Portland by the
building: of the railroad, not only aftur
Its completion, but during the construc
tion period. Especially since the es
tablishment of its new Alaskan steam
ship line. Portland Is one of the Pacific
Coast markets through which great
quantities of the needed supplies in
the railroad work will be bought.
According to figures compiled for
the Government, Alaska has enough
tillable land to supply a quarter section
to each of 400,000 settlers. Much of
this great area will be traversed by
the railroad; in its consequent develop
ment Portland Is bound to derive large
benefits, and Major Morrow will also
deal with this feature of the situation.
Major Morrow has a thorough
knowledge of the facts which he will
present. He is the district engineer
under whose supervision the Celilo
-Canal, above The Dalles, is building.
Meetlngr to Be Open.
Committees from the Rotary Club,
the East Side Business Men's Club, tho
Portland Press Club, the Ad Club and
other organizations of the city have
been appointed to attend the meeting
and aid in any action deemed neces
sary. The meeting will be open also
to all persons interested in Portland's
trade relations with Alaska.
Other speakers besides Major Morrow
will discuss various phases of the
Alaskan railroad and Portland's Alas
kan relations. Talks are to be made on
the new Alaskan steamship line from
this city. The first steamer of the
fleet, the Thomas L. Wand, is now on
her return voyage to Portland, with a
full cargo. She is due to arrive here
next Wednesday or Thursday.
It is probable that resolutions thank
ing President Wilson and Congress for
the Alaska railroad bill will be adopted.
COLLEGE MEN CELEBRATE
Founders Day of Plit Delta Theta
Commemorated by Dinner.
The Portland alumni chapter of Phi
Delta Theta, one of the National col
lege fraternities, celebrated its foun
ders' day Saturday night by a dinner ai
the Multnomah Hotel.
The fraternity was founded at Miami
University, O., December 26, 1848. Its
67 active chapters are represented in
the principal universities and colleges
of the United States and Canada.
On the Pacific Coast the fraternity
Is represented in the universities of
Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho
and the Leland Stanford University.
.The officers of the Portland alumni
are H. B. Beckett, president: R. H.
Crozier. vice-president; Miles Stand
jsh, treasurer, and H. C. Futsch. secre
tary. Those present at the dinner were
B. B. Howard, L. P. Hewitt, George E.
O'Bryon, W. H. Gorman, Charles M.
Linkcorn, G. L. Febiger, Dr. P. w.
Byrd, William McCamant, H. K Trout!
William A. Bode, Robert Tucker, H.
B. Beckett, William O. Spencer, Charles
M. Hemphill. R. H. Crozier, C. W. Ray
nor. Miles 'Standish. H. C. Futsch, W.
M. Huntington. L. Raphael Geisler F.
C. Howell, L. L. Hurst, H. A. Jansen,
.curion isecK and ti. B. Torrey.
CAPTAINCIES ARE FILLED
Police Bureau Has Its Full Quota of
Officers Again.
For nearly one week the Portland
police bureau was captainless and not
until yesterday was its full quota of
officers of that rank on duty.
John T. Moore, senior captain, was
taking a few days off; C. B. Baty, de
tective captain, was in California after
prisoners. Captains had not been
named by Mayor Albee to fill the vacan
cies that were being held by C. A. In
fckeep and L.V. Jenkins.
All the places are now filled, as the
Mayor named Inskeep and Harry Circle
to be Captains, Captain Baty returned
from the south Saturday and Captain
Moore reported back for duty yester
day morning.
SCHOOLS TO TEACH BLIND
Board Mill Take Over Institution
Established by Mayor.
The work of the school for the blind,
which was established several months
ago by Mayor Albee, is to be taken
over by the Board of Education and-
w ill become a feature of the School of
Trades. J.. F. Myers will act as its
superintendent.
It is believed that, with the shop lo
cated in the School of Trades and thus
. made a part of the work of the Board
of Education, it will grow rapidly and
become an institution where all of the
blind of this community who care to
may earn their livelihood. -v
Y. M. C. A. CANVASS 'IS ON
Bis Gains Expected in Membership
From Week's Contest.
.Bright and early this morning the
.membership contest of the Portland
ALASKA
Toung Men's Christian Association will
be launched with an enthusiasm that
promises success. The two member
ship teams, of 100 each, are made up
of men of many callings, who have
agreed to devote their spare time to
the work throughout this week. Many
of them will give to the contest con
siderable time that otherwise would
be taken up by their business.
There will be no systematic canvass
of the city by districts, but the men
will work among their friends and in
terview men whose names have been
suggested as prospective members.
The opposing forces have been laying
wires quietly for several days and it
is expected that there will be big gains
from the first.
The teams will make their first re
port at a dinner to be held at 6 o'clock
tonight in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Similar dinners will be held each eve
nine of the week for the purpose of re
viewing the day's work and preparing
for the next day. The teams are re
garded as evenly matched and there
is much rivalry between them. There
will be a spirited contest also in tte
boys' department, which Is to be run
on similar lines to the senior competi
tion. A membership contest in the
Major J. J. Morrow, Who Will
Speak on Alnnka Railroad at
Ratification Meeting at Com
mercial Club Tonight. .
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. will be con
ducted simultaneously.
HEART SONG WINS FAME
NORDIC.V EX RAPTURES AUUIESiCES
WITH "ANGELS EVER BRIGHT."
Famous Prima Donna Flrat to Sln&
Wagnerian Rolen at Bayreuth, Mu
sical Shrine of Great Composer.
In the little town of Farmington, Me.,
Lillian Norton was born. Later she-became
known to the world as Madame
Lillian Nordica. She studied at the Bos
ton Conservatory of Music, and later
in Italy, where her deout at Brescia in
"La Traviata" brought her contracts
for the Imperial Opera at St. Peters
burg and Paris. She was the first
American prima donna to sing Wag
nerian roles at Bayreuth, the musical
shrine of the great composer. She ren
dered Elsa in "Lohengrin" in 1894.
During her operatic and concert career
she was one of the most popular and
winsome personalities on the musical
stage. When the accompanist struck
the opening chords of Handel's "An
gels Ever Bright and Fair," the song
that commanded the heart power of
singer and composer, the song that" is
sung again and again to enraptured
auditors, it was a signal for the audi
ence to settle down for a rare treat.
Both the Bridal Chorus from "Lohen
grin." and Handel's "Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" are given in "Heart
Songs," now being almost given away
by this paper to its readers. Read and
cut the' coupon elsewhere in today's
Issue. Adv.
WORK NEAR ON FIREB0AT
Plans Virtually Complete for Over
hauling George H. Williams.
Plans to overhaul the fireboat
George H. Williams have been virtually
completed in , the office of Fred A.
Ballin, the city's architect for that job,
and it is expected that the work soon
wi'l be begun. When the Wiliams is
in service Portland will have two fire
fighting crafts on the riverfront, one
for the upper and one for the lower
harbor.
The Williams was Portland's first
fireboat.
The Williams had given the city val
uable service for about nine year's.
When the budget for 1914 was made
up provision was made for the over
hauling. FUNERAL OF WELL-KNOWN
WOMAN HELD AT SALEM.
Mrs. W tinam H. Egaa.
Many Portland people attended
the funeral at Salem Friday of
Julia B.. wife of William H.
Egan. of Gervais.
Mrs. Egan was the sister. of
John B. Coffey, James D. Cof
fey, Marguerite L., Coffey and .
Mrs. W. D. Porter, all of Port
land, and Mrs. Nathan Rounds,
of St. Louis, Mo. Two sons, Al- .
bert J., and Homer W. Egan. of
Gervais, and one daughter, Mrs.
J. M. ' Rothchild, of Portland,
survive her.
The pallbearers were Judge P.
H. D'Arcy, Judge Burnett. Secre
tary of State Ben W. Olcott, Her
man Barr, T. K. Ford and Post
master Huckenstein. State olfl
cials attended In a body.
Mrs. Egan died at Mountain
View Farm, Gervais, . Tuesday.
She-was a member of many Ore
gon societlesi
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ARBITRATION BODY
FORMED BYTONGS
. . . ... . ': . S
Chinese Merchants and Lead
ers of Societies Take Step
to Avert Threatened War.
BOARD IS INTERNATIONAL
Portland Organization Part of One
Having Headquarters in China
and Which Would Wipe Out
Custom of Fighting.
Representatives of the leading tongs
and business houses of Chinatown yes
terday formed an arbitration board to
consider tong grievances and avert, if
posEfble, an impending tong war be
tween the Bow Leung and the Hop
Sing tongs. .
The movement, it was announced by
Moy-Back Hin. Chinese Consul, is part
of an international effort made by
Chinese people in the ld country and
America to wipe out the tong war
method of settling society disputes.
The organization m Portland, he
said, is part of a national organization.
which has headquarters at the Chinese
court, and the American Pacific Coast
headquarters cf which are in San
Francisco.
The necessity of a Portland organ
ization with powers to hold the war
ring tongs in submission is declared
critical, because the Bow Leungs, who
have a two-year grudge against the
Hep Sings, recently formed an alii
ance with the Bing Kongs, the great
fighting tong f San Francisco, and
this Chinatojvn took to . mean the re
newal of the old war.
j Turmoil On Two Years.
For the past two years wars be
tween the Hop Sings on one side and
the Bow Leungs on the other, compli
cated at various times by other alli
ances, have kept, Chinatown in a tur
moil.
Starting in January, 1912, when the
body of Seid Bing, a member of the
Bow Leungs, was found in a trunk at
Seattle, and the murder was traced
to Hop Sing tong ' members, among
them the slave girl Oi Sen, the occa
sional hostilities have cost the lives of
three Chinese and the wounding of
two others.
A month after Seid Bing's body was
found three Bow Leung gunmen shot
down Sue Ding, an aged canneryman,
in a room on the third floor of 84', 4
Second street. They believed he was
a Hop Sing man. Sue Ding was a
member of the Hoi Yin Quon Shaw So
ciety, and the Bow Leungs, for their
mistake, paid his relatives in China
$3000. Suey Sings are supposed to
have been responsible for the wound
ing of Chin Wing, a Hop Sing mem
ber, a week before.
To curb the war. Chief of Police Slo-
ver made a general raid on Chinatown
and Imprisoned more than 50 Chinese
as vagrants. They were soon released.
and the tong war languished until next
year.' .
Hop Sings Even Score.
The Hop Sings more than evened
the score March 13 last year, when,
in an organized attack in both the old
and new Chinatown, they killed Lem
Chee Foon and Chung Gong. The same
day and at nearly the same hour Louis
Jin, of the Hop Sing tong, was killed
by Bing Kong gunmen in San Fran
cisco, and three Bow Leungs were
wounded in Seattle.
This year there has been no war.
though grievances have been freely
aired. Chinese gossip says that a Hop
Sing member stole a slave girl In San
Francisco and brought her to Port
land, where her Bow Leung master
followed and forced the Hop Sing to
pay a fine and to restore the woman.
Then the woman refused to leave the
Hop Sing, and the matter has not yet
been adjusted.
Delegates from the Bing Kffng and
Bow Leung tongs and the Hop Sings
attended, the meeting in the Chinese
Benevolent Association Hall at Fourth
and Davis streets. After the meeting,
of which John Wo, a merchant of 80
Second street, was chairman, the dele
gates went to the Now Kin Low res
taurant, where they drank tea and ate
pastry delicacies, while the New Era
band, composed of young Chinese,
played popular airs.
NEW ROSTER IS READY
Closer Bond Between Progressive
Business Men Intent.
The new roster of the Progressive
Business Men's Club for 1914 will be
mailed to the 273 members of the club
on Wednesday.
Jacob Kanzler, president, and L. P.
Hewitt, secretary, have compiled the
roster with a view to strengthening
the personal relationship of the club
members and it contains a lot of use
ful Information with this end in view.
With the name of each member it gives
his telephone numbers, business or
profession. It also contains the re
vised constitution and bylaws of the
club and the standing committees..
Another useful feature of the new
roster is the provision for pasting In
blank pages for a supplemental list of
new members, changes In addresses,
telephone numbers, etc. Once every
six weeks lists of new members and
changes will be mailed to each of the
members.
"
PERSONALMENTION.
F. C. Rlehl is at the Imperial from
Tacoma. . .
J. W. Seavey, of Eugene, is at the
Imperial. A
D. S. Johnson, of San Francisco, is at
the Benson.
John Gearin, of Seattle, is at the
Washington.
J. J. Keely, of Eugene, is at the
Multnomah.
J. H. Walter, of Mill City, is at the
Washington.
E. Hofer. of Salem, is registered al
the Imperial.
C. M. ' Christensen, of Timber, is at
the Cornelius.
W.'M. Watson, of Grants Pass, is at
the Cornelius.
C. -J. Henderson, of St. Helens, Is at
the Cornelius.
Dr. A. F. Sether Is at the Oregon
from Roseburg.
Frank E. Alley is at the Imperial
from Roseburg.
R. A. Hawkins, of Ilwaco, Wash., is
at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mack, of Eugene,
are at the Benson.
C. A. Riddle is stopping at the Im
perial from Riddle.
F. IT. Woesner is at the Washington
from San Francisco.
John H. Berry, of Astoria, Is regis
tered at the Imperial. " .
' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, of McMinn-
ville, registered yesterday at the Im
perial.
A. W. McGowan is registered at the
Benson from Calgary.
Homer G. Day, of White Salmon, reg
istered at the Cornelius.
' Dr. R. T. Boales. of Tillamook, Is
stopping at the Oregon.
J. A. Newell, a New York business
man, is at the Benson.
George T. Coleman is registered at
the Imperial from Eugene.
Richard C. Herrick. of Indianapolis,
is registered at the Oregon.
B. F. Huntley, of Everett, Wash., is
registered at the Multnomah.
W. Edwin Tribble. of Woodland,
Wash., ie at the Multnomah.
J. H. Wright is registered at the
Washington from Forest Grove.
H. Denyer, a merchant, of Victoria,
B. C, Is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McGowan are reg
istered at the Benson from Spokane.
II. B. Ryder, a manufacturer of cal
endars, is registered at the Oregon
from Baker.
Dr. Prince W. Byrd, of the medical
corps at the State Asylum, at Salem,
is registered at the Multnomah.
Charles F. Beebe and James H. Hen
derson, Boston capitalists, will be at
the Multnomah for two months.
Four Spokane business men are reg
istered at the Oregon W. J. Doust, G.
A. Sonnermann, G. B. Shatter and Rob
ert Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunn and their
daughter. Miss Lucile Dunn, were at
the Imperial yesterda'y on their way
home from the trip to the Orient with
the Shriners. ,
- Walter Carey, of New York: H. C.
Hines and A. D. Page, both of New
ark, N. J.; L. A. Osburne, of Pittsburg,
and Muneon Burton, of San Francisco,
representatives of the Westinghouse
Electric Company, are registered at the
Multnomah. '
Edgar F. Averill. 'W. D. Humphrey,
W. W. Hoch and W. N. Matlock, all of
Pendleton, and Dr. H. M. Horton, of
Burns, came to Portland yesterday to
attend the state convention of the
trap shooters today. They are regis
tered, at the Imperial.
CHICAGO. March- 15. (Special.)
The following from Oregon are regis
tered at Chicago hotels:
Portland La Salle, R. L. Donald.
Medford Congress, J. F. Mundy.
CHICAGO, MarchLl5. (Special.)
The following from Oregon are reg
istered at Chicago hotels:
From Portland H. McKenzie, at the
Auditorium; J. Svinel, at the Sherman.
SOLDIERS . SIGN PLEDGE
At Barracks Temperance Hally, 4 72
Persons Join Anti-Liquor Forces.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash
March 14. (Special.) A great temper
ance meeting was held in the post as
sembly hall today, when 472 persons,
of whom 28 were commissioned offi
cers, signed cards containing the fol
lowing conviction: "I hereby declare
that I am opposed to the saloon and
liquor traffic and that I am In favor of
abolishing the evil from the state and
Nation.
Chaplain James Ossewaarde preached
on "The Saloon the Nation's Cost
liest Encumbrance."
A large delegation of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union sang "The
Saloonless Nation in 1912.
Two large boxes of "housewives,
about 500 in number.vwere distributed
among the soldiers, a gift from Mrs.
Ella Hoover Thatcher, of New Jersey,
president of the temperance work in
the Army and Navy.
ISSUES TO BE EXPLAINED
Two Independent Candidates An
nounced at St. Johns. .
ST. JOHNS. Or., March 16.(Spe
cial.) Councilmen Martin and Garlick,
Recorder Rice and A. W. Markle have
been appointed by the St. Johns Coun
cil to prepare a full explanation of the
measures that will appear on the bal
lot at the -city election April 6. The
measures, besides the election of city
officers, will be the park and fire en
gine bonds. Four new park tracts will
be submitted and with their prices
will be placed on the ballot. ,
Two independent candidates have
come out. Miss Myrtle Brodahl will
run for Recorder and W. A. Carroll an
nounces himself a candidate for Coun-cilman-at-Large.
M. C. MACE GIVES DINNER
Head of Market Firm Gets Loving
Cup From Employes.
When M. C. Mace invited his em
ployes to sit at a banquet with him at
the Multnomah Hotel he hardly ex
pected any immediate return, further
than loyal service. He was, neverthe
less, presented with a handsome loving
cup weighing several pounds.
The banquet was held when M. C.
Mace moved from the Jones-Mace mar
ket on Fourth street, between Alder
and Morrison, to the present location on
Broadway, near Couch. I
All employes, from those who had
just joined the firm, to those who had
been with it since Its existence, were at
the banquet.
PRINCIPAL JC BE GUEST
"Housewarmlng" for Franklin High
' 'School Is Arranged.
A reception to Principal Ball and a
"housewarming" for the new Franklin
High School, over which he has charge,
will take place Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the Creston , schoolhouse,
where the new High School is located.
Speakers will be R. L. Sabin, chair
man of the Board; Superintendent Al
derman and Principal Davis, of the
Lincoln High School. Music will be
furnished by the Lincoln High School
Orchestra and the Washington High
School Glee Club.
MONMOUTH GRANGE GROWS
State Convention to Meet in Normal
School City May 19 to 22. -
MONMOUTH, Or., March 15. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Monmouth
Grange in the PostofTice block here yes
terday, more . than 30 new members
were received into the organization.
Since the Grange was organized here
last year the membership has grown
steadily and despite the busy season of
the year the attendance at the meet
ings is large.
The annual three days' business ses
sion of the State Grange will be held
in Monmouth, May 19 to 22, inclusive.
STATE POETS ARE AROUSED
Chcrrians Deluged With Offerings
for Club "War Song."
SALEM, Or., March. 15. (Special.)
Oregon's reputation as being the home
of poets has been saved, according to
George H. Graves, manager of the song
contest being conducted by the Cherri
aris. The club recently offered a prize
of $10 for the most appropriate poem
written by a Salem resident, but no
contenders came forward. , .
See Our Window Disp lays!
Advance Showing of
New Spring Apparel
Join the Throngs Today at Our
REMOVAL SALE
Except Groceries, Willamette Sewing Machines, Silk Maid Hose,
Invincible, Samson Suits, Contract Goods
Unusual Savings in Groceries Today!
Three-pound Sack Cabinet Coffee Sl.OO
Our popular 38c blend of Cabinet Coffee, put up in cotton
sacks special at, 3-lb sack $1 lVs-lb. sack 50c. .
Royal Banquet Rice Finest grown, No. 2 sack 25
t Imported Prunes Special, jar. 50
Cross & Blackwell's Imported Vinegar, bottle 25C
.Imported Paprika Cresca, No. hi can S9tf
0c Royal Kanqnet Ceylon Tea, pound. ; -lOO
Wlc Fancy Pearx, No. 2Vfc can 20c
Fancy Berries, No. 2 4 and No. 2 cans, each 20
Royal Banquet Corn Sweet, tender kernels, doz. cans S1.40, can 12 Vie
Victor Tomatoes Latest, solid pack, doz. cans Sl.-lO, can 12
Monopoly Preserves, in tumblers, each ; IOC
Long's Preserves What varieties we have, jar 20
Imported .Mushrooms Pieces and stems, can 19c
Imported Lentils, No. 6 cloth sack 35c
Oregon Prunes, 30 to 40 size, pound. IOC
Kinesford's Gloss starch, six-pound .wooden boxes 55C
Telephone Orders Taken by Competent Saleswomen.
Meier & Frank's Pure Foo:l Grocery, Basement.
I Thet QualitV Store- of Portland
1 Fifths Sixtlv'rTorTisory, Alder Sta. H
1 'I
i Mm ii 1 1 i"--" "-f gfcj nFTiif tini
I
Supreme Tribunal Is Disgrace.
Declares Judge Gatens.
RULINGS ARE DENOUNCED
Juvenile Court Jurist Calls McAl
lister and Start Case Decision
Blow to Decency and Says
Justices Should Quit.
That the Supreme Court of Oregon is
a disgrace to the state and that most
of the judges on it should resign, was
asserted Saturday by Circuit Judge
Gatens. who also Is judge of the Ju
venile Court, in air address before Lents
Grange on "The Juvenile Court and
Vice Conditions in Portland. .
Judge Gatens denounced the Supreme
Court for Its recent decision which re
leased men convicted of immoral con
duct. He said the decision was a blow
at decency and purity.
Judge Gatens explained that he was
not a candidate for election, and wished
to express his opinion of the Supreme
Court's action in the McAllister and Dr.
Start cases, which, he said, resulted in
freeing them after their guilt had been
established, so that the granges could
not mistake what he said.
Ha made clear, however, that he ex
cepted Chief Justice McBride and Jus
tices Eakin and McNary. who returned
a vigorous dissenting opinion.
He told of the work of the Juvenile
Court and made an earnest appeal to
the audience and parents to help save
the boys and girls.
"There should not be a Juvenile
Court," said Judge Gatens. "The way
to get rid of it is for the fathers and
mothers to do their part. The mother
who spends her time at some function
or club and the father who spends his
time at his club, while their children
roam the streets at will, are the guilty
ones and make the Juvenile Court a
necessity. The parents are the ones
who should be punished, and not the
children." .
H. A. Ricke, a pigeon-raiser, said
that the raising of pigeons is one of the
most profitable businesses, and Is much
better than raising chickens. He
pointed out that nearly any family with
a small space can make a profit, thus
reducing the high .cost of living with
a small investment of money.
SELLWOOD SIDES PICKED
Contest for Y. 31. C, A.
' Opens Today.
Members
V f r A momhrtt will
.11 11 " W j. -' - w. ....
start a membership contest beginning
today. IjlIDert . tnariers anu jneury
Ia. German are the leaders. Mr. Char
ters' aids will be: 3. W. Caldwell. For
est lowell, Mrs. W. D. Palmer, Mrs.
Whipple. Carl Rickson, Mrs. Caldwell,
XT TV i 11 a kAnnpth Pnnlft Mm Snfll
Gladys Melvin, H. M. Huff. Mr. German
will have lor assistants: w. a-jaeara,
W. A. Campbell, L. H. Morgan. J. W.
t AT,m..in U rUti-t rnrtle Rrnic McK"im
George Martain, Tracy Colt, O. D. Stan
ley, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Kelly. It prom
ises to be a spirited contest as to which
side snail. Dring in me largest nurnoer
of new members.
Four prizes will be given and the
winners will be treated to an automo
bile ride and banquet by the losers.
HIGH
f
Be Fair
Read these first : j
:'God or Chaos," Kane $1.25
:'The Ghosts of Bigotrv"
Yorke $1.25
"Catholie Church, the True
Church of the Bible,"
O'Connell $1.25
;' Where We Got the Bible,"
Graham 15c
"Catholic Religion." Mar
tin, paper 35c; cloth, 75c
:'Faith of Our Fathers, "Gib
bons, paper, 25c; cloth, 75c
"Initiation, ' Benson. .$1.35
Catholic Book
&
Church. Supply
Co.
489-491 Washington St.
Any Book Published at Pub
lisher's Price
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Steamship Aroline
(Brand-New Ship)
Sails Direct for Coos Bay and
San Francisco .
(including Marshfield and North
Bend)
Tuesday Evening
FRANK BOLL AM, Agent
A-4596 124 3d street Main 26
19
DAYS FROM
:AN FRANCISCO
USTR ALIA WEATHER FINE
A M O A AND SHORTEST LINE
SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME
! SnlmrlM tr.m.r. UmihinfUl flfl 000 tint diltlDof
Ijydrwv Short Lint sailiDZ every two weeks.
$110 HONOLULU ff2S?DcESS) SYDNEY $300
'Bound trip, lecood dus, SYDNEY $200.
Varioui tours i- 'udinz Java. China. Japan and Round
jtheWorlt Senu .'or folder.
OCEANIC S. S. i0 673 Market St, SAN FRANCISCO
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
"Tehoantepec Route."
PORTLAND NEW VORK
Fit E I G HT CERVICB
REiE.VT Failings
LAJW RATES SCHEDULE TIME.
C D. KEXXEDV, Agent,
270 Stark Street.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER.
Sails from Aiooworth Dork. 8 Y. M. Tues
day, March 10: 8 A. M. Wednesday, March
18 and 25; April 1. 8 and la. Kreiirht re
ceived until NOON TueMlavs. fassenKer
fare, first class. 910; second class men
only) 97, Including berth and meals. Ticket
Office: I.ower Ainswortb Dock. Portland &
Coos Bay Steamship i.ine. I.. H. K rating.
Agent. Pbones: Main 8600, A Z832.
TRAVELERS iUTDJ.
HAMBURG AMERICAN
.Over 442 Ships
largest SS.Co
1,417,710
in the
WORLD
TONS
GOING
OS
COMING
TRAVEL BX
World's Largest Steamships
"IMPERATOR"
(919 feet 32,000 Tons)
March 01. June 6.
April 15. June 27.
May 16. July 18.
and regularly thereafter.
"VATERLAND"
(050 feet 58,000 Tons) -June
It August 1
July 7. Ausust -J
and regularly thereafter.
' LONDON,
PARIS, HAMBURG
and the
Iniprrator March 21, 1 P.M.
Amerika .Mar. . 10 A. M.
rres. (irant .Mar. 28, 11 A.M.
Ktmnu.'l.'ant.. t..-tl O If
Kaiserin Aug. Vic.' .April's, 3 a!.M. H
J-d cabin only. tHaiuburg direct.
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira, (ibraltar, Algiers.
Naples, Genoa.
S. S. Hamburg April 4, S F.Jt.
S. S. Moltke April 16. 3 l'.M.
S. S. Hamburg;... .May 19, 3 P. M.
S. S. Moltke June 2, I P.M.
Will not call at Madeira or
Algiers.
CRUISES to the
Land of the Midnight Sun
Scotland, Orkney and Faroe Is
lands, Iceland, iipitzbergeu, North
. iiiJe, Norway.
FROM HAMBUKti
during JUNK, JULY and AUGUST
"Victoria l.uise." "Kronprinxessin
C'ecilie" and '.Meteor,"
11 to 30 DAYS S63.50 VP
Write for Booklet.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE i
0J Stockton St., tSau Fran
cisco. Cal. Southern Pacific
Co.. SO tith St.. O -W. R. &
N. Co.. No. Pacific. D. A
K. G., Burlington
Route. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound It. K-
V
Ut. North. Ry.,
Dorsey tt
Smith, 3d &
Wash. sts..
Portland
(Jr.
NORTH
London Paris Bremen
Prim Fried'h Wllhelm. .Mar. 21
Krtmprinacetwiln Cerelie. .Mar. 24
K. IVWielra der Orose.Mar. 31
; Barliarossa ( Bremen direct) Ap.2
-aiT Wiltieltn li. Apr. 3
tSevdlitr (Bremen direct Apr. 9
SaiJs at 1 A. AI. V Carries one
cabin (Il only tCarries no U
or (II) cabin UCarries (II) and
(III) cabin only.
Baltimore-Bremen direct.
One cabin (II) Wednesdays.
Sailings on SATURDAY for
The Mediterranean
Prinzess Irene tMar. 28
Koenl- Albert..'. April 11
The North German Lloyd
landed more passenger,
Firtt Cabin, Second Cabin
and Steerage In the port of
New York during 1913 than
any other line, repeating its
marvelous record of 1912.
Through rates from Egypt,India
New York to FAR EAST and
SOUTH AMERICA via Kurope.
Independent Trips. AROCND
Kirstclass WORLD
throughout $620.65 A Cp
Travelers Checks Good
All Over the World.
OELRJCHS & CO., Gen. Agts.
6 Broadway, N. T.
Robert Capelle. G. A. P. C,
250 Powell St.. near St.
Francis Hotel and Geary
St., San francisco.
local agents.
Europe I
Steamer Service
STEAMER HA5SALO Leaves
Portland. Ash-street. Dock.
daily, except Saturday, at 8:00
P. M. Arrives Astoria 6:00 A.M.
Leaves Astoria daily, except
Sunday, at 8:00 A. M. Arrives
Portland, 5:00 P. M.
Make reservations Ash-street
Dock or City Tieket Office.
Third and Washington.
Phones Marshall 4G0O, A 6121.
TO BAN FAANCI8CO, LOS AN'iELlfiS
AMU SAN DIEGO.
S. S. YUCATAN
WEPXB8DAY. MABCH 18.
COOS BAY AND EUREKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office, i Freight Office,
' 122A 3d St. I Columbia Dock, i
Main 1314. A 1814 II Main 6203, A 422
S. S. ROSE CITY For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
4 P. M.. March 17.
The Sao Francisco Portland S.S. Co.,
3d and Washington Sta. with O.-W. R.
M. Co.) Tel. Marshall tiOU, A 6121.
.T.W V
M W
Europe j
i