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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1914)
14 THE MORCTNG OREGONTAN, MONDAY, MATS (TIT 30, 1914. IIS 10 BE QUESTIONED Engineer's Recommendation of Union Avenue for Approach Not Clear to Citizens. PROTESTS TODAY PLANNED IeIcgatioii to Appear Before Com mission at Meeting at Which 1'inul Decison Is to Be Made Re garding Street Selected. Elucidation of some peculiar features of the report of John Lyle Harrington, of AVaddell & Harrington, engineers for the Columbia River Interstate Bridge, In recommending the Union-avenue approach and excluding the Derby street approach at the Oregon end of the bridge, will be asked by a delega tion of protesting citizens at a meeting of the Interstate Bridge Commission in the Courthouse this morning.' At the meeting, according to action tal;en at a session of the Commission in Vancouver last Thursday, the final decision Is to be made in regard to the approach. By motion of Governor West at that time, the choice is up to the Multnomah County Commissioners, the Clarke County, Washington, Commis sioners having decided the Vancouver approach. Commissioners Lightner and Hol man favor the Union-avenue approach, and will present a majority report that it be adopted, as recommended by the engineer. On the other hand. Com missioner Hart, backed by strong sup port from interested citizens, will urge the adoption of a minority report se lecting the Derby-street approach. QueMtfonK to Be Anked. Whatever the attitude of the major ity of the Commission may be. how ever, answers to a number of questions relative to statements made by Engi neer Harrington in his report favoring Union avenue will be demanded, ac cording to leaders in the opposition to the selection of that approach. Here are some of the questions: How does Mr. Harrington reach his estimate that it will cost less to con struct a fill and roadway 10,910 feet long, on the Union avenue route than to make a 7280 foot fill and roadway more than 3000 feet shorter and on the same kind of ground on Derby street? What answer has Mr. Harrington to the fact that after his recommended Union avenue fill is completed to the city limits, there would still remain work aggregating $60,000 to $70,000 for the city to do in completing the grade to Union avenue at Bryant street, while completion of the proposed Derby street fill would give a route over streets already paved, at no additional cost? How does Mr. Harrington reconcile the fact that the Union avenue route, as recommended by him, will leave the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany virtually in control of the rail approach, barring out the Welch-Heus-ner interurban lines? Abandoning; Road Cited. What reason does Mr. Harrington as sign for abandoning the present county roadway from Vancouver avenue, in good condition and representing an in vestment of approximately $120,000, to the present Vancouver ferry slip on Hayden Island, for his proposed new Union avenue route; especially when by adopting the Derby street route, this present county roadway would give the desired access to the bridge on the same grade as at present from Union avenue points, thus providing two approaches to the bridge at less cost than the one approach he recom mends? What has Mr. Harrington to say to the fact that adoption of his proposed Union avenue approach would require residents of the great St. Johns and Peninsula section to go more than a mile further to reach the bridge than by way of the Derby street approach? While the difference by either of the two approaches into the city is so small that it is represented in tenths of a mile? Rlarht-of-Waya Cnuiie Query Why does Mr. Harrington insist on the Union avenue approach and on pay ing $13,000 for right-of-way for the fill, when the Derby street right of way already has been donated with out cost? With time an important element in the building of the brige. and other conditions as they are. why does Mr. Harrington insist on building a 10,910 foot fill by the Union avenue route, when the 7280 foot fill on Derby street could be built in much shorter time, and Union avenue points would still have access to the bridge by the pres ent roadway? There probably will be a number of other questions. Mr. Harrington, however, will not be nt the meeting to answer the questions, much as his presence is desired. He left Portland Saturday. At the time he gave it out that he was going to Kan sas City. By this action Mr. Harrington has "passed the buck," so to speak, to Com missioners Lightner and Holman. who stand for adoption of his report and recommendations. Those opposed to the Union-avenue route are coming to the meeting wltrKfigures to back their claims. C. C. Colt to Protest. One of those who will be at today's meeting prepared to protest strongly is C. C. Colt, president of the Rose Festival Association and head of the Union Meat Company, one of the inter ests that will be affected by selection of the Union-avenue route. "There are some things in connection with Mr. Harrington's recommendation as to the availability of the Union-avenue route over the Derby-street route that should bo explained," said Mr. Colt. "No satisfactory explanation of them has yet been made. "Take Mr. Harrington's own figures, on which he bases his estimates, for example. His estimate of the cost of the Union-avenue till, for the fill alone, and exclusive of the work which he has said is to be done by the city, is $241, 000. He adds to this $13,000 for the cost of the right of way, making a total of $254,000. This $13,000 for right of way is also $6500 less than the price we hold it at, as we have other p.ans for it. CANDIDATE GIVES VIEWS E. L. Van Dresar Wants More Set tlers for State and More Railroads. E. L. Van Dresar, Democratic can didate for Congress from this district, yesterday Issued the appended state ment upon his return from Chicago: "My reasons for entering this cam paign for Congress are not political. They are purely commercial and indus trial; and. while aimed primarily at Improving these conditions in Oregon, they also apply with equal force to matters National In scope and which BRIDGE can only be cured by the people acting through their Congress. "My platform will be 'More settlers for Oregon and more railroads to put them on the land.' I shall prepare at once a full detailed statement of how I believe this platform may be put into practical effect, and shall hope to have the privilege of presenting it when ready before the Commercial Club or some other representative body of busi ness men. "My first concern now is to prepare my petition and have same circulated for signatures. The time is very short in which this may be accomplished, and If I fail it will not be possible for me to make a campaign of the kind and character now . planned, but I can at least give to the public the statement now being prepared and perhaps some other candidate, or all candidates of all parties more fortunately situated in NEW CANDIDATE IX FIELD FOR COUNTY COROXERSHIF. Dr. Ferdinand M. Dammasch. Dr. Ferdinand H. Dammasch, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Coroner, has been a practic ing physician in Portland for several years. He received his preliminary education in the Portland public schools. His med ical education was gained at the Philadelphia Dental College, the medical department of Temple University, and at the Universi ties of Berlin and Strassburg. He was formerly deputy City Health Officer. respect to the primary law than my self, may be induced to take up the work and carry it through to the No vember elections." PAVING CONTRACT IS LET Work to Start 'Soon In East Flanders Improvement Distr.'ct. The contract for paving the East Flanders street improvement district has been let and work will start this Spring. It was delayed for about two weeks at the request of the East Couch Street Property Owners' Association. The district embraces East Flanders street from East Eighth to East Ninth streets, East Everett street from Grand avenue to East Sixth street. East Ever ett street from East Seventh to East Tenth streets. East Davis street from Grand avenue to East Tenth street. East Couch street from Grand avenue to East Sixth street. East Sixth street from East Burnside to East Everett streets. East Seventh street from East Burnside to East Davis streets. East Eighth street from East Burnside street. East Ninth street from East Burnside to East Flanders streets. The work will be to redress the old foundation of macadam. The cost is estimated at $42,496. The East Couch Street Property Owners' Association wanted East Couch street left out. J. R. Widmer said that the East Couch street property owners want that street paved, if it is not widened, up to East Twenty-fourth. PRISONERS WILL BE TOPIC Governor West, Colonel Laivson and Judges to Discuss Reform. Discussion of the effects of the Juv enile Court, parole and scientific treat ment in relation to delinquents, will characterize the annual meeting of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society in the Taylor-street Methodist Church, Third and Taylor streets, at 2 P. M. today At the night session, beginning at 7:45. Governor West Will discuss the honor system. Judge McGinn, of the Multnomah Circuit Court, will speak cn "The Pardon From the Bench." Judge Stevenson, of the Municipal Court, will speak on "The Public De fender." Music for both sessions will be fur nished by the prison orchestra from the Oregon State Penitentiary. Colonel B. K. Lawson, of the Oregon National Guard and Superintendent of the State Penitentiary, will preside. CEMETERY CLEAN-UP SET Members of Brainard Association to Work All Saturday. Members of the Brainard Cemetery Association and all who own lots In the cemetery, on East Glisan and East Nineteenth streets, are asked to Join in the movement to clean up the cem etery grounds next Saturday. The as sociation plans to use the entire day to do the work. All who come will bring lunches and the women of the association will serve coffee on the ground. The grounds are in unkempt condition. The association will start the circu lation of petitions to have a reinforced concrete wall built on the north side, w here at present there is a wooden one, which is liable to collapse at any time. A. J. Altman is president and Mrs. D. C. K. Miller secretary of the associa tion. BALL TO FOLLOW MUSTER Ten Military Companies of State Guard to Be Inspected Tonight. Muster and inspection will take place at the Armory tonight. At 8:30 o'clock those companies of the Oregon National Guard that are stationed at Portland will go on parade for the critical re view of General Finzer, Adjutant-General of the Guard, and Colonel Martin. After the formal review there will be a sham battle. The exercises will be followed by an enlisted men's ball and a reception for the officers. Six companies of the Third Infantry, the recently organized troop of cavalry, a battery of field artillery, a company of coast artillery and the ambulance corps are the organizations to be mus tered and inspected. Freight Agents to Hold Forth. Today will be local freight agents' day with the Transportation Club at it3 weekly luncheon. William Mer riam will preside. A business meeting will be held in the club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight, followed by a meet ing of the Harriman Club. " . '' Mtsfw .m iM KirJSm BISPHAM IS LIKED Baritone's Voice Said to Re tain1 its Excellent Qualities. "ORPHEUM BILL ALL GOOD" This Week's Vaudeville Programme to End Wednesday "ight, as Grand Opera Season Will Open There Thursday. BT LEONE CASS BAER. David Blspham, the noted American baritone, heads the Orpheum bill a bill of merit throughout. Mr. Bis pham's presence in vaudeville is vaude ville's gain, and naturally it is Mr. Bispham's or he would not be there. Best of all it is an artistic and educa tional treat for Orpheum patrons to hear Mr. Bispham's splendid voice un der such delightful conditions. Of a necessity, he has picked the best of his many successful singing roles and has made a programme that holds va riety and always harmony. He sings bits from Handel and from Mendels sohn, and as a third offering sings' an exquisite little melody, a plantation chant full of genuine sentiment and gripping in its tunefulness. All of his selections are delightfully suited to the Bispham voice, which retains ail of its deep sonorous beauty, its melody and depth of feeling. Three live wiggling wires are Ben Deely, who sings songs he wrote "out of his own head, assisted (not in writ ing the songs, but in the act) by Marie Wayne and Emmet Brisco. Deely swings his melodies over with gusto and loads of comic points. He is in blackface, and plays the role of an overworked bellhop in a busy hotel, where pretty Miss Wayne presides at the telephone exchange. Deely s pan tomlnie and darky shuffles, and in fact all his maneuvers are so ludicrous that the house is kept in a continual session of mirth. Morgan and Rice have a great act. built solely for laughter. The two are smooth working tumblers, who accent on the comedy. Back and forth they hand each other a bunch of new-laid jokes. They're busy every second and every one of those seconds is a joy. The cowboy Caruso is Bill Pruitt, who comes in wearing the regulation prairie regalia and sings three or four songs, all well chosen, in a big, pleas ing voice. Joseph Bernard and Hazel Harring ton present "Who Is She," written by our former Bakeronian, Willard Mack. Wifely jealousy and husbandly general failings provide plot and the two clever actors make a lot of fun out of Mack's lines. The Stanleys, silhouettists, open the bill with shadowland findings thrown on a screen. Keno Walsh and Melrose close the list of good things with a comedy gymnastic turn that holds nov elty developments. Because the Or pheum Theater will house grand opera from Thursday on to the end of this week, the present vaudeville bill will close with Wednesday night's show. Empress. THE Peppermint Kid, the Doll Prin cess, the big polar bear. Jack-in the-box and old Kris Kringle, too, are all to be found at the Empress this week and with them are several Scotch Collie dogs and some ballet dancers of exceeding grace and skill. The ..ead line attraction is the "Top o' the World Dancers," who have visited Portland be fore. They are better than ever. Peggy Cecil, who appears as the Doll Princess, is cute and dainty and light on her feet. The Collie ballet is made up of six pretty girls dressed in short French frocks, and with them appear six mag nificent Collie dogs. The act is one that pleases everyone and is in itself a vaudeville show of the highest type. The total cast includes 15 graceful and talented men and women. James Francis Sullivan, former star of "The Prince of Pllsen," appears in a lively act that is full of gingery dan cing, clever impersonations, jokes and pranks that keep the audience in a roar of laughter. Mr. Sullivan is as sisted by a man and a woman, both of whom are artists in fun-making. The Olivetti Troubadors, wearing pic turesque costumes, appear in a musi cal offering, playing on several Instru ments and making classic music popu lar and popular music sound classical. They were repeatedly encored. An unique entertainer in Hong Fong, a Chinese who sings in German, French, Italian, Yiddish and other languages, including his own native "Chinese." His rendition of an up-to-date rag, with the touch of Orientalism, is a scream. His dancing is an additional attraction. The Moffat and Clare trio does strenu ous, whirlwind dances. The girl is pretty and shapely and springs, glides and whirls about the stage 'in irresist ible fashion. The dancing is among the best that has been seen here this sea son. The two men are also dancers of great ability. Every number on the bill is right up to the highest standard. There is lots of color and life in the bill. The music, too. is Inspiring and the movies con tain features that will draw. There is Miss Fern Hobbs, Eleanor Wilson, Sec retary McAdoo, a big fire and a series of smart Spring fashions. PERSONALMENTI0N. K. H. Farr, of Astoria, is at the Im perial. J. R, Welty, of Olympia, is at the Imperial. C. M. Harris, of Condon, is at the Imperial. C. R. Shinn, of Chehalls, is at the Nortonia, J. W. Campbell, of Hermiston, is at the Imperial. Dr. W. F. Morrison, of Spokane, is at the Imperial. If. Lee Fording, of Hood River, Is at the Cornelius. . J. W. Allen, of Seattle, is registered at the Benson. A. E. Holcombe, a hotelman of Salem, is at the Benson. J. T. Barron, an Alaskan fish packer, is at the Oregon. Fry Herbert, of Baker, is registered at the Cornelius. Ed Rand, Sheriff of Baker County, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, of Condon, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball, of Salem, are at the Washington. A. P. Chamberlain, of Albany, is reg istered at the-Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robbins, of Mo lalla, are at thai Oregon. T. Elliott, of the Wells Fargo Com pany, is at the Nortonia. . H. P. Preston, an alfalfa man of Seat tle, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McAllaster, of Seattle, are at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, of Harris burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. D. Richardson, of Seat tle, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hickman, of Ta coma, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Roberts, of Medford, are at the Imperial. The members of the University of Oregon Glee Club are stopping at the Oregon., - . C. K. Henry, of Pasadena, registered yesterday at the Multnomah. George H. Baxter and family, of White Salmon, are at the Cornelius. Robert A. Trimble, a hat manufac turer of New York, is at the Oregon. J. Walter Scott and M. J. Roche, rail road men, are registered at the Oregon. Ed V. Price, a wholesale tailor, is registered at the Multnomah from Chi cago. Dr. and Mrs. D.'D. Young are regis tered at the Imperial from McMinn ville. Mrs. J. O. Mack and Miss Mack, of The Dalles, are registered at the Wash ington. Judge A. S. Bennett, Democratic can didate for Governor, is registered at the Imperial. S. S. Johnson, Homer Mason and W. S. Phillips, of Tillamook, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancashire, of Boston, and their son, A. W. Lan cashire, are at the Benson. Clyde W. Colby, manager of Pacific Coast traffic of the Erie Railroad, from San Francisco, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hansen, of Pen dleton, and Mrs. Hansen's mother. Mrs. Anna Olsten, of Stockton, Cal., are at the Multnomah. SHERIFF STOPS DANCERS FIGHT IX PROGRESS AS OFFICERS REACH BELL STATION. Many Vonng Girls Said to Have Been Intoxicated Reputation of Hall Declared to Be Bad. Although it was out of his jurisdic tion and he was unable to make arrests. Sheriff Word broke up a dance early yesterday morning at Bell station, on the Mount Scott line in Clackamas County, and sent the dancers home. Sheriff Word was called by a resident of the locality about 1:15 o'clock and told that the dance was hilarious and that a number of girls between the ages of IS and 21 years were intoxi cated. With Deputies Lumsden and Beckman he went to the place in an automobile. When he arrived there was a fight going on in the street outside the hall, which he quelled, then going inside he called on the dancers to cease. "You're out of your jurisdiction," shouted someone in the crowd. "Stop it and go home," retorted Sheriff Word. "I may not be able to arrest ' you, but this dance is stopped right now." After some discussion the dancers gradually left. Sheriff Word bringing one young man and young woman to town in his automobile. The dance, said Sheriff Word, has been running for some time in a ques tionable manner, intoxicants being openly taken to the place shortly after midnight, and the dancing continuing until about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. One man was arrested on the 5:30 o'clock morning car on a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct a week ago. Yesterday morning's attendance was between 60 and 75 persons, said Sheriff Word, many showing signs of intoxi cation. A hired automobile, said Sheriff Word, was used to transport liquor. When Sheriff Word first appeared the management, which runs the dance on a financial basis, said that a Deputy Sheriff had been stationed to keep or der. He was not keeping order, said Sheriff Word, and when the Sheriff looked for him he was not found. "The dance will not be continued," said Sheriff Word. "They told me that Sheriff Mass had been notified and had refused to stop the affair, but I do not believe it. I would give him a five-mile right in my county if he wanted to stop something like that, and I am sure he will do the same for me. No matter how the affair turns out, that dance will not be allowed to run again." ACCIDENT VICTIM IS DEAD Edward Xordberg Succumbs to Shot Received From Brother's Gun. Edward Nordberg, who was shot by his brother Karl by accident after chicken thief had been molesting the poultry yard of the brothers at East Eighty-second and Clayton streets, died yesterday morning at Good Samaritan hospital. The Nordbergs had rigged an electric device by which a bell rang In the house when anyone disturbed the poul try yards, and when it rang early Fri day morning, both ran out, Edward with a small revolver and Karl with a shotgun loaded with No. 6 shot. As Karl was effmbing a fence, the gun caught, and was discharged, the (hot striking Edward on front from his chin to his hips. Grains punctured his lungs and abdominal organs. Coroner Slocum investigated the cir cumstances and decided not to hold an inquest. "From the circumstances I am sure it was an accident," he said. and I don t think the expense of an inquest necessary. It should be a warning, however, to persons who keep firearms about the house. The possi ble capture of a chicken thief seems hardly sufficient to balance a possible accidental death such as this one." VISIT HERE MAY BE LONG B. S. Josselyn, Called to Father's Bedside, May Stay for Weeks. B. S. Josselyn, until recently presi dent of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and during the 'last MOTHER! IE CHILD IS Don't Hesitate I A Laxative Is Nec essary if Tongue Is Coated, Breath Bad or Stomach Sour. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once a teaspoonful today often saves a sick child tomorrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue Is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy After giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs:" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Don't be fooled! Adv. Attention Men! 7835 Gotham Shirts GO ON SALE TODAY At Meier & Frank's $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Grades at SI Regular $1.50 See Morrison-St. emoval Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Every Article Reduced! Except Groceries, "Silk-Maid" Hose, "Willam ette" Sewing Machines, "Invincible" and "Sam son" Suits and Contract Goods Hear Dorothea Nash Today Interpretation of Opera "AID A" 3 P.M., Seventh-Floor Tea Room Store Opens 9 A. six months a resident of New York City, who is in Portland, called here as the result of the serious illness of his father, said yesterday he did not know how long he would stay in Portland, but felt Inclined to -remain here for several weeks and probably longer. "You know," said he, "I am in love with Portland. It is the best town in America to my way of thinking. It certainly is a pleasure to be here and what gives me more pleasure is that my father is on the mend and is com ing out of his difficulty in splendid shape. He is 80 years old, has a con stitution the equal, I believe, of any man of his age and temperamental dis position. I have kept in touch with Portland ever since I left here and it makes my heart full of contentment to, be here and greet the many friends. who "are the dearest in the world. that I have here." Licorice, root Is a "Deat In some parts of Russia and Turkey, Interfering- with the cultivation of the land. Be Fair Read these first : "God or Chaos," Kane $1.25 "The Ghosts of Bigotry" Yorke $1.25 "Catholic 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 The- QualittT Stc& of porjlahd 1 .29 Grades at 93c Window Displays! M.; Closes 6 P. M. PUBLIC MEETING at Public Library Hall To coneiider proponed deportation of Prof. Har Dyal Late of Leland Stanford Inlvrrslly. Col. C. 13. S. Wood, F. K. Coulter. W. A. Carter and others will address the meeting. Wednesday at 8 F. M. IV o Collection. All Welcome. TRAVELERS" GUIDE. Steamer Service STEAMER HASSALO Leaves Portland. Ash-street Dock. dally, except Saturday, at 8:00 P. M. Arrives Astoria 6:00 A.M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 A. SI. Arrives Portland. 5:00 P. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4500. A 612L A Q DAYS FR0M v3 I SJ II C I 17 SAN FBANC1SC0 AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE SAMOA AND SHORTEST LIKE SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME ; Splendid tcamm. Uoydi 100A1, (10,000 ton dijpWot Sydney Short Un'e sailing every two weeks. $110 HONOLULU ffi2X?DcE5) SYDNEY $300 Sound trip, second class. SYDNEY S200. Various tours i- 4uding Java. China, Japan and Round the World. Seu lor folder. OCEANIC S. 5. U0 673 Mark St. ?.N FRANCISCA American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. "Tehuantepec Route." PORTLAND NEW YORK FREIG HT CERVICE RE4VENT "Failings LOW RATES SCHEDULE TIME. C. D KENNEDY, A seat. 270 Stark Street. Tr4, triV f O 6. S. KOSE CITY For SAN FRANCIS CO LOS ANGELES 9 A. M., April 2. " The tin Franilwu St fortluod 8.S. Co., Sd and 'Vaahlnston Sta. (witli O.-W. R. at N. Co.) lei. Marshall 4iuu. A olilt. TRAVELERS' (iCIOB. HAMBURG, AMERICAN Over 442 Ships largest SS.Cb 1.417,710 TONS in the WORLD GOING OB COMING TKAVEL BY World's Largest Steamships "IMPERATOR" (810 feet 62,000 Tons) April 15. June 27. , .May 16. uly 18. June 6. Aiieii(.t 1. and regularly thereafter. "VATERLAND" (950 feet 58.U00 Tons) Juue It. Augutit 1 July 7. AusuMt and regularly thereafter. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG and the Kalserin AuB. Vic. .April 9, 9 A.M. Tres. Lincoln. .. .April 11, li nu:n Iniprrator April 15, 0 A. M. in- innatl April IK. 1 J". M. Amerika tpril 23, 8 A. M. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira, Gibraltar, Alflers, Naples, Genoa. S. S. Hamburg April ;. 3 l".M. S. S. Moltke April 16. 3 V.M. "S. s. Hamburg. . ..May 1. S P. M. S. S. Moltke June 2. 3 P. SI. Will not call at Madeira or Algiers. CRUISES to the Land of the Midnight Sun Scotland, Orkney nml Faroe Inlands, Iceland, ti;itzbei't;cn. North Cape, Norway. FROM HAMBl'KG During JL'XE.JCLY and AlGl'ST "Victoria Luise and Meteor." II to 26 DAYS SH-i.50 IT Vri te for I n forma t ion . HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 1M:0 Stockton St., San Fran cisco. Cal., Harvey & palmar. North Pacific Oen'l Agta, 411- GERMAN London Paris Bremen Kaiser Wilhelm II April t'Seydllts April 0 "Kmnprini Wilhelm April 14 ;ere Washington April 16 tltremen April 2:1 Kai. tVII'm der Grouse, Apr. 28 Sails at 1 A. M. tCarries one cabin (li) JBremen direct Bait imore- Bremen direct. One cabin III) Wednesdays. THE MEDITERRANEAN Kornie Albert April 11 Berlin April "5 The North German Lloyd landed ' more passengers. First Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage In the port uf New York durlnjr llM;t than any other line, repeating its marvelous record of 1912. Through rates from Egypt, India New York- to FAR EAST and South America via Europe NORWAY-POLAR fRl'ISES June 13, July 4, 18, 24. Auk. 11. Independent Trips. ArOUnd rirst-class the World fcieJI, Travelers' Checks Good All Over the World. OELR1C11S CO., Gen. Agts. b .ttroaaway. a. i. Robert Capelle, G. A. P. C, 230 Powell St.. San Francisco, or local agents. New Steel Steamship "AROLINE" Sails Direct for COOS BAY including Marshfield and North Bend and SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, April 1 For Passengers and Freight. Make reservations immediately. San Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles Steamship Co. FRANK BOLLAM, Agent. MolnlMi. 124 THIRD. A 4."9C Freight Office. Albera Dock Ko, 2, Main 5SI13, A 0773. TO 8AJi E ftANCISCO. LOS AN'JELES AM) SAN DIEGO. YUCATAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. COOS BAY AND ECREKA S. S. ALLIANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. NORTH PACIFIC STEA.MS1IIP CO. Ticket Office, Frrleht Office, 122A 2d St. Columbia Dock. 1 Main 1314. A 1814 II Main 6203. A 6422 COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER. Sails from Ainsworth Dock, b. A. M. Wednesday. Mar. 18. 25 ; Apr. 1, S, 13, 22. Tuesday, Apr. 28. Freight received until NOON day previous to sailing. Passenger Fare: First Class. $10; Second Class meu only). $7. Including berth and meals. Office: Lower Ainsworth Dock. Portland & Cooa Bay S. S. Line. L. H. Keating. Agent, Phones Main 3600; a 2332. Mr j n w. Yf M Kk 11 411 White Bltlg., phone KUKitl tf l.iTil anil 0U1".I. .Seattle. Wusli. ftj 1 Southern Pacific Co.. SO Sixth St.. o.-V. it. & i W N. Co.. No. Pacific. D. & 63 K. G., Burlington M'J l Route. Milwaukee & , puget Sound It. K-. W Jt- North. Ry.. tjS ,K D o r s e y B. f J Smith. 3d & A3 '"0 V"ash. sts.. j Portland Jyr 5uropcE .-:- J i