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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAV 3IOXDAY, APRIL G, 1914. PALF LESSON TOLD REVIVAL -IS BEGUII New Home Journal Style Book Now In. Priced at 25c SONGS OF SIMPLE TUNE WIN PRAISE OF VOCALIST travelers- crint We Are Headquarters for Eastern Novelties of All Kinds HAMBURG AMERICA!! Reason for Christ's Sorrow Olds, Worttnan&King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods largest SS.Cb Compilation of Popular Airs Issued by The Oregonian, Known as Songs," Tinds Warm Admirer in Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. fj S VST'-1 V"1"!'5 'Heart Rev. Mr. McLean Occupies First Presbyterian Pulpit. tf N 1.117.710 Despite Praises Is Shown. UTDR1D TONS T I . DAY GENERALLY OBSERVED PASTORS TRADE POSTS Annual Spring Sale . ILace Curtains Starts This Morning -Department, Third Floor Over 5000 pairs are included in this spe cial ottering. Lacet Arabians, Irish Point, Brussels Nets, Cablo Nets, Clunys, Marquisettes, Scrims, etc., in a big; assortment. 1 ."Hfc. Kev. Lutlier R. Djott Describes Jesus Rev. Mr. Hutchison Takes Anabel Church for Daj Palm Sunday Discourses, Based on Christ's Coming, Preached by Both. - as Pioneer in Realms of Truth, 5tls)sruiji6fes - and Altruism ?.d Has to Pay Penalty. Pa rn Sunday was observed yester day at the principal churches of the city with unusually impressive serv ices. Special floral decorations and music were provided. Among the ministers who preached Palm Sunday sermons, the Rev. Luther It. Dyott, pastor of the First Congre gational Church, spoke on "The Deep er Meaning of Palm Sunday." "Jeaus had rested In Bethany during; the Jewish Sabbath," he said, "and on the. day which we celebrate as Palm Sunday he went to Jerusalem attended by enthusiastic multitudes. Some stved palm branches while he was iiproachingr the city and others cast garments along- the road that If-sus might ride over them, and all shouted 'Hosannahs.' , '"To the disciples the real meaning; of the day was limited and blurred, while his enemies, looking; superfic ially upon what appeared to be an ova. tion, were possessed of a gross mis apprehension. His disciples did not understand at first; his enemies were xasperated. Jesus, who was ever de termined to make truth universal, was himself made solitary by the same. "He paid the woeful price of pio neer life in the realms of truth, right eousness and altruism. At times His life had been solitary and He wasl never, perhaps, more alone than that day when the multitudes cried, 'Ho. sannah.' He saw the deeper meaning of all that was taking place and con sequently did not attach too much im portance to effervescent life, even when it attempted to pay tribute. "The crowd usually expresses itself in extremes. Amid the multitude of voices, it needs to heed the voice of leader who discerns the depths of life. 'While the multitudes shouted .lexus wept because he foresaw the doom of the city. He knew what was awaiting him beyond his triumphal entry and kept His peace. "The real leaders of men are nelthes unduly elated by the homage of the crowd, nor depressed when their 'ho sannahs' give place to taunts. "Palm Sunday was but a pale shadow of the ultimate triumph of all that lesiis embodied the principle of love, sacrifice, service and devotion to the cause of God. "The multitude still needs that for which Jesus stood, but religion is in finitely more than a popular tribute. When humanity finds itself, the 'great multitude of all nations before the Iamb with palms in their hands' will be anti-typical to that which went be fore Christ to Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday. Only that which Is di vinely right can triumph eternally. Men may seem to delay it, but they cannot defeat it" MITCHELL BUCKS DRIFTS Mx Cylinder Car Gets WiUiln Two -Miles of Government Camp. Vfhe -Mitchell six-cylinder "road In formation car" reached within two miles oC Government Camp yesterday morning, thereby establishing an early season record. No other car has at tained this height' on this road earlier than June 1. The snow was four feet deep at that point and it took six hours for the party to proceed over the final 100 yards. Osmon Royal was at the wheel. With him were Karl Smith, of the Mitchell Staver Company; Walter Giffard, automobile editor of The Oregonian: Andrew Hine, .Mrs. C. E. EHllinger and MissAnne nillinger. . Four of the party continued the, v 1 ' vi jnNt'iu amp and re turned on skis. They declare that there are eight or ten feet of virgin snow in places, proving, they say, that no one has thus far proceeded that dis tance this Spring by conveyance. A. DuPuy's party was reported to have madn the trip to Government Viinp last Sunday, but Mr. Giffard says he iloes not understand how this trip i ciil.l possibly have been made. THEATER DEAL IS MYSTERY Klaw AL L:rlanger Telegraph Denial of Interest to The Oregonian. .Xothinir new developed yesterday in the mystery that attaches to the re ported leasing of the Blodgett theater property on. Broadway and Stark streets to a syndicate in the East. Mr. Brumby, Portland agent of the Blodgett Company, which owns the theater, said yesterday that probably he would be able to make a definite announcement some time this week. Many have been under the impres sion that the Klaw & Krlanger syndi cate was the probable lessee of the property, in case an Eastern syndicate handling legitimate plays was to be Introduced in Portland, but Klaw & krlanger yesterday telegraphed the in formation to The Oregonian that they had not leased the property. POLICE FOIL FIREBUGS Attempt to Set Frame House Afire Frustrated by Quick Work. An attempt to set aflre a two-story frmrre deserted building at the north west ctwner of Goldsmith and Harding streets proved abortive early yesterday morning, due to the efforts of Patrol man B- C. Nelson and Special Officers Yost and Van Jorgenson. The special policemen saw three men run away from the place, and with Kelson investigated. They found a quantity of piled newspapers aflre on the second floor of the building, and the framework and floors burning in Several places. A hurry-up call brought fire engines which extinguished the blase. Little damage resulted. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES J- M. Miller, 70 Vears Old, Suc cumbs at Home or Daughter. J. M. Miller, of Seattle, a former resl-vni- Portland, died Saturday night at tt home of hla daughter, Mrs. Frank Bruhn. S41 East Ninth street. North, at the age of 70 years. After living in Davenport la., for many years. Mr. Miller came West with DJm,i W9- He was veteran of the Ctyll War. Three years ago he was stricken with apoplexy. He is survived by a widow and eight ir'11 Tho funeral arrangements will B announced later. I: h ) '::r':':r:'' V-- MltS. ROSE NOW that the season has passed in which Portland people enjoyed operatic vocal solos, duets, trios, quartets and choruses wedded to splen did orchestral accompaniment, the time has come when we n tiottai n.w.fa. ciate quiet musical evenings at home and studio recitals at which songs of the home make up the larger part of programmes. An admirable collection of songs of this kind is found in the book called "Heart Songs," issued by The Oregonian. Heart Songs" are rightly named, for are they not songs of the heart, be they the lullaby, the dear old church hymn, or, perhaps, the classic "Who la Syl via?" or "Angels Ever Bright and Fair." says Mrs. Rose Rlorh Rumr "Where can one find such a rnlUr. tion all in one of such different kinds of music for the hearth or home, piano or pipe organ? I must not forget to speak of the manner In which these were compiled, in a beautifully bound volume containing besides these gems the portraits of our great singers, both past and present. v ho among us but eagerly looks forward to the dainty little old-time encores, ever new. that keep our heads nodding to the old familiar tunes sung SENEGA FQUTS JOINS LAWYER ESPOUSES CAl'SK OF "DUYS" AXD MAKES TALK. Offer Given to Champion Families ow Deprived of Husbands' Earn ings by Saloons. That his experiences as a newsboy, deckhand, soldier, bartender and law yer have turned him against the liquor traffic, and that In his ught against the liquor Interests he is actuated only by motives of patriotism were the asser tions of Seneca Fouts, lawyer, at the prohibition rally in the .Taylor-Street Methodist Church yesterday. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Fouts offered to bring suit against the sa loons in the name of families who feel that the saloonmen are depriving them of the necessities of life. "My mother was shot by a drunken logger when I was S years old." said Mr. Fouts. "you might think that would turn me against liquor, but the men whom I Idealized as a boy were Heavy drinkers. As a newsboy, as a deckhand, and In the Army, I was con tinually in contact with John Barley corn. When 1 left the Army, the best position ottered me was in a saloon. While tending bar I studied law. When I was admitted to the bar I was still thrown among drinking men. "But I have defended several clients who had committed murders while WIDOW OF PROMINENT CON TRACTOR DEAD. Mrs. Anne Re illy. Mrs. Anne Rellly, a resident of Portland since 18S7, died yester day at her late home, 680 Ganten bein avenue. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from Zel lln's chapel. Mrs. Rellly leaves three de scendants iu Portland James J. Rellly. Mr. E. Glennon and Jo seph F. Rellly. The father of the family, the late Patrick Reilly. died 18 years ago in Portland. He was a prominent contractor of that time. " Mrs. Rellly was born in County Longford, Ireland, In 1824, and came to America in 1844. !r -v 1 ! f rr -y-a t mmiryiiii. mi m in. - ..J 4 Mm i -: a i i I 1 Photo. Grove. BLOCH B.UEB. by our grandmothers, whether it be 'Old Folks at Home." 'Comin' Thro' the Rye' or "Home, Sweet Homer "It gave me food for thought recent ly at a concert at the Metropolitan Op era House, New York, by the artists of this organization to meet with the fact that the melody that simply brought down the house, where many thousands were congregated, was the popular encore, 'Kathleen Mavourneen." and yet another, 'Annie Iaurie.' Yet these songs are as singlable to the lay man as to the cultivated singer, and' with a pretty, natural voice, perhaps, who knows, quite as enjoyable to listen to. So it seems to me that many hours of keen pleasure are to be got out of Heart Songs.' both for young and old." Mrs. Ross Bloch Bauer Is a dramatic soprano who Is well known in society, concert and church choir circles, where her lovely voice and gifts in the arts of dramatic, vocal expression are much and deservedly admired. Mrs. Bauer has Just returned, with Mr. Bauer, from a trip to New York City, where she coached in advanced vocal work. For several years she has been and still Is soprano soloist and musical director of the Temple Beth Israel choir, this city. drunk. Some of them were sentenced to hang. One is now serving a 13-year sentence. "My experience has convinced me that the liquor traffic is wrong. In this light I am actuated only by motives of patriotism. But 1 want to tell you people that there la a law in Oregon against selling liquor to men who need the money for their families. I invite you mothers and wives whose substance is wasted for drink to bring your cases to me, or to some other lawyer with courage to sue the saloons." George P. Pendell, a Chicago news paper man. told he audience that the only way to win the tight against liquor Is by party organization. , E. A. Howell, the chairman, an nounced a union meeting of all the Portland temperance associations at the Armory next Sunday. A prohi bition address by Eugene W. Chafln, Prohibition candidate for President in 1912, waa announced for May 3. J. N. TEAL TALKS TREATY Great Britain Never ..Asked More Than Arbitration, He Insists. "The Canal Controversy and the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty" was the sub ject discussed at length by J. N. Xeal, In an address before the Current Events Class, at tha ffr.t t-..v... , Church, yesterday morning. The in terest in tne address was unusually gratifying, the attendance being so large as to fill the auditorium com pletely. Mr. Teal discussed the various phases of the controversy, pointing out that the matter of free tolls for ships engaged In coastwise traffio was a point of minor Importance. He said that the protest made by Great Britain did not appear to call for any such action as the repeal of the free tolls and that the matter of coastwise traffic was one In which Great Britain is in nowise interested. It la not a question of National honor, but of the construction to be placed on a treaty, on which there may be some difference of opinion, was the position taken by Mr. Teal. Great Britain never asked for anything save arbitration, he added, and the repeal of the free tolls provision is not de manded. Since Great Britain can have no close Interest In the question of the tolls, the effort to repeal the free tolls provision, he said. must originate among the Interests which would be most benefited by such a movement, namely, the large railway interests. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD White Temple Pastor Speaks of Work or Mrs. K. II. Booker. The Rev. W. B. Hinson. pastor of the White Temple, last night conducted memorial services in honor of Mrs Edith Hill Booker, president of the Oregon W. C. T. TJ., who died recently. "The Vacant Chair" was the title of his sermon and he dwelt at length upon the lort that the W. C T. C of Oregon had sustained through the death of its president. He outlined Mrs. Bookers career in the W. C. T. U. work ana the Important part she played in the temperance movement In the state. He said that not only her friends but her foes rec ognize that, through her death, the cause of the W. c T. TJ. la temporarily weakened to a great extent. A special musical programme was given at the memorial service. Ar the front of the pulpit a picture of Mrs. Booker, decorated with the Insignia of the W. C, T. TJ.. waa displayed. Rev. Robert N. McLean, of tha Ana bel Church, occupied the pulpit of the Third Presbyterian Church last night, holding the first of a aeries of evan gelistic meetings scheduled at that church for this week. Rev. McLean's pulpit was occupied by Rev. Dr. Hutch ison, pastor of the Third Presbyterian. Dr. McLean took his text from Mark 8-34: "If any man would come unto me, let him take up his cross and fol low me." The sermon was In keeping with, the theme that predominates In the churches on Palm Sunday. Dr. McLean described the entry of Christ Into Je rusalem and painted a vivid nlcture of the multitudes that followed him. "It Is not enough," said the speaker, "that we follow as a part of the great throng. It does not suffice that we are merely impersonal in our religion. We must step out, take a stand, shoulder our responsibilities and bear our cross. The great sacrifice, the Inspiring ex ample of our Lord demands that we show the world that we are Christians In the true sense of the word. Christiana Have Responsibility. "Let us be strong In the faith that ll ours. We will help others to be strong, too. All Christians have a responsibil ity as well as a Joy In their faith." The Rev. Mr. Hutchison preached upon "The unavoidable Christ. "The one supreme and persistent fact of all history Is the tact of Christ," he said. "Not the Christ of the Intellect, nor of symbolism, nor the 'all-pervading influence,' but the Christ as a dominant personality and as an Individual experience. "The fact of Christ." continued th pastor, "has been the one constantly unfolding thought of all history, from the Garden of Kden to the present day. First he was held in the minds and hearts of the human race as the crown ing hope. This hope was first flashed In the human sky in Genesis 3-15. That verse is the fountain of the expanding stream or promise and prophesy that wended its way through the deserts and valleys of human history. "This supreme fact grew until It be came flesh and dwelt among men, to be seen and known and handled by men. Hence Jesus said to his affright ed disciples in the closed room, on the evening of his resurrection, 'Handle rde and see that it is I, myself, and not a spirit!' Thus, Christianity always ap peals to facts. "The progress of civilisation syn chronizes with the march of the fact of Christ, as unfolded In the transmu tation of prophesy Into history. For all history, properly interpreted. Is His Story.' Kach Soul eds Christ, lie Says. "This Christ of history and experi ence comes to every human soul some time In that soul history. If not dur ing the years of flesh, then at the threshold of the spiritual realm. No soul will ever enter heaven without Christ in his life, either as a hope or a trust. "Multitudes try to shut Christ out of and away from their lives. Some, by intellectual pursuits, others by a sub stitute religion. Still others try to shut him out by intense zeal In the pursuit of error. Others bar the door by a stubborn will. In soul history, the will Is absolutely king. God will not dethrone that king, and Satan cannot But the king surrenders to one or the otlter of these two powers, and there are no others. The Christ comes some time and offers himself and all he stands for to every soul, and you sur render your will to him, in acceptance, or pit yourcwill against him in bolted doors." CHURCH IS 5 YEARS OLD COM .41 KM OR ATI VE SERVICE II tLD BY REV. JAMBS D, CORBV. f A Pastor Declares That Liberal Body Is Gaining; Ground and Religion of Life Takes Hold. "It was Just five years ago that tha sod at this spot was turned by a little company for this liberal church," said Rev. James T. Corby, pastor of the Cniversaltst Church of Good Tidings, East Twenty-fourth street and Broad way, In his sermon yesterday morn ing in commemoration of the anniver sary. Rev. W. H. McGlauflin, Dr. T. L. Eliot, J. J. Lewis, he said, and a small company of devoted men and women had taken part in the cere monies, which were the beginning of this new liberal church. Dr. Corby spoke from the text, "Break Up Sallow Ground." "What has been the record of this church?" said Rev. Mr. Corby. "Has It been for the benefit of humanity? We feel that the community has been made better by our coming. We have em phasized the Christ life. We have tried to connect religion with life. Five years ago we broke the sod here and a year later we dedicated this church to humanity, love and peace. What has been the harvest? In our Sunday school are 100 children. They have heard very little, about hell, but they have heard much about love and the Christ life. They- have heard little about creed, but more about the re ligion of life. "Thank God and take courage. The liberal church has come to be consid ered a force for good. Recently I heard an eloquent plea to the ministers of this city that the liberal church be not excluded from their fellowship made by an able minister. Recently ny heart was greatly cheered on open ing an envelope to find a check for 3250 to be used for the advancement of the work of the liberal church, given In recognition of the accomplish ment of this church In this com munity." SAFE MARGIN IS NEEDED Rer. D. II. Trimble Holds debatable Zone Dangerous In Life. "A margin In matters of the soul" waa the plea urged by the Rev. Delmer H. Trimble In his sermon yesterday at the Centenary Methodist Church. There Is a debatable sone of action, in which it Is a matter of choice whether one may or may not acs, he held, and for the sake of the Influence one may have Lacet Arabians $ 5.00 grades, a pair, S 2.48 $ 6.00 grades, a- pair, S li.OS $ 7.50 gTades, a pair, & 3.755 $ 8.00 grades, a pair, S 3-OS $ 9.00 grades, a pair, S 4.73 $10.00 grades, a pair, S 5.95 $12.00 grades, a pair, S 6.95 $17.50 grades, a pair, S 9.50 $35.00 grades, a pair, Sv31.75 $40.00 grades, a pair, $24.75 Scrims and Marquisettes $2.00 grades, the pair, S1.4S $3.75 grades, the pair, $1.98 $5.00 grades, the pair, S2.98 $6.75 grades, the pair, $4.48 Irish Points and Nets $ 5.50 grades, a pair, $ 3.98 $ 6.75 grades, a pair, S 4.48 $ 8.00 grades, a pair, $ 4.98 $ 9.50 grades, a pair, $ 6.75 $17.50 grades, a pair, $ 9.50 $40.00 grades, a pair, $17.50 Easter Sales on Third Floor Sample Line of Rich Cut Glass Selling at Half Price Entire Stock of Lamps on Sale Now at One-Fourth Off All Regular Lines Cut Glass on Sale at One-Fifth Off Special Sale of Art China for Decorating at Low Prices Special Sale of Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Etc., Etc. Special Sale of Swiss Aluminum Ware at One-Fifth Off ' am ' Sv over another. It Is better to keep clear of the debatable territory. He said:' "Our influence over others Is depend ent on keeping clear of debates of the border belt. Duty is higher than freedom and If a man has a power or a right to exercise, the question that arises Is. 'how can I use this preroga tive without doinfr evil to myself and others?" If for the sake of argument. I have a right to drink and smoke and dance, play cards and go to the thea ter; It must be admitted that 1 have a ylKht also to waive that right. i uero arc soma iningi in wniCB conscience says, "you must,' and there there is no alternative. Thero are others In which she says, you may," and there the Christ-like man waives his right If, through its exercise, others miKht be caused to stumble or fall, be cause of their weakness and his ex ample. "There are some rights that a man ought never to surrender, vis. the right to tell the truth, be clean, strong and Christ-like. But a man of manly sta ture will surrender the light to exer cise a riht that might cause others to fall. "We need all our strength for per forming and doing a man's task. Let us not waste it in the pitiful debates of the border belt. The question of how much a man can safely drink ts no question at all to the man who drinks nothing. The best and keenest men In business life today let It alone. They need all their brains and clarity of thought for the problems of life. It Is the Christian's business to live the life that in life Indeed, to be so earn est, so passionate, so unsklmped In his devotion as to put a safe sone between him and the belt of the morally Indif ferent." Roses Bloom In Ashland. ASHLAND. Or., April E. (Special.) The first roses of the season in this vicinity, outside of a hothouse, are re ported on the-premises of Archie Mil lion. The buds opened April J and are In full bloom now. DON'T USE DRUGS FOR CONSTIPATION Just Try Nature's Cure We all know that constipation brings on countless other complaints If not taken in hand, appendicitis among them also that any drug will lose Its power after being taken for a time but wa should also know that every drug forces Nature Instead of- assisting her. and will. If continued, make us slaves to them. There Is now a method of Internal bathing which will keep the Intestines as clean and pure and free from waste as exacting Nature can demand which, taken occasionally, will prevent con stipation, biliousness with its depres sion, and the countless more serious lseases which are caused -by the bloo taking up the poisons from the intes tines and carrying them through the syMem. That method Is the "J. B. L. Cas cade." which Is beins enthusiastically used by many thousands is prescribed by the most enlightened physicians everywhere and Is now being shown and explained by Woodard, Clark A Co.. Alder and West Park streets. Port land. Everyone should at -least investigate this nature cure without delay. Ask for booklet. "Why Man of To day Is Only 0 Per Cent Efficient." Adv. KTottlnghams and Nets tlw pair, OSo the pair, S1.48 the pair, S1.48 the pair, SI. 75 the pair. S2.15 the pair, $2.60 the pair, $2.75 the pair, 82.48 the pair, $2.98 Taney Trench Scrims $ 6.00 grades at, pair, $3.9S $ 7.00 grades at, pair, $4.48 $ 8.50 grades at, pair, $4.98 $ 9.75 grades at, pair, $5.98 $10.00 grades at, pair, $6.48 These have colored applique borders, in colors pink,, blue, yellow and green. See these. $18.00 Bed Sets to match $9.98 $16.50 Bed Sets to match $8.98 $14.75 Bed Sets to match $7.98 " Unto the Third and Fourth Generations. " That's the way you want your furniture to last. That's what you get when you buy Chairs N And equally desirable is the comfort and "class" that are recognized features of "King craft" Chairs. , Another thing: You patron ize home Industry when you select Kingcraft. OREGON CHAIR CO. TaATBLEBS UtTIDB. STEAMSHIP Sails Dlrert for SAST FRAXCISCO. I.OS ANGELES AD SA.V DIEGO TODAY SO I. M. SAX FHAXriSCO, PORTLAND & LOS AGELE9 STEAMSHIP Co. KRA.K BOLLAH, Aaeat. 184 Third Street. A 4.MKI, Mala sa. Steamer Service STEAMER Hlnil n I Portland. A I h t r i r,w.w dally, except Saturday, at 8 00 P. M. Arrives Astoria 6:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 A. M, Arrives Portland. 6:00 P. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket Office Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4&00, A 6121. American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Teaaaatepec Roate." PORTLAND NEW YORK FRKIG HT CEHVICK REt)IIE.T FAILINGS LOW RATES SCHEDULE TIME. C D KEN N bio Y. A a eat, T Stark trt. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER. Sails from Alnawortb Dock, a A. M Wadnaadajr. Mar. la 34; Apr. i. 8. li ;n. Tuda, Apr. 2S. Fralsbt racalvad nail. NOON day pravioua to aaJIlns. I'unciM Fara: Firat Class. 110; Eacood Claaa ir.o only). $7. Uicludir.f berth and maala. Oltica Lowar AlaaworUi Dock. Portland at Cut Bar S. a Lin a. L. H. Kwius, Aaaut. PHones Mala afWO; A SSiX GOING OR COMING TKAVEL BY World's Largest Steamsliips "IMPERATOR" ! feet 61.000 Tans) Ajrll IS. June IT. May 16. ,uly 18. J one s. Aurtt-t 13. ad regularly thereafter. "VATERLAND (S50 feet SS.UOO Tuaa) June 18, Alliut 1 July 7. A nana -U aad rrsnlarly thereafter. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG aad tii Pres. Lincoln.. ..April 11, 12 noon linperator April 15, B A. M. tlnrlnnali April IS. 1 V. M. Amrrlka April i3. A. M. gtt.raf .-Waldr'e. . April IS, 12 noon t'-ti cabin only. iliainburB direct. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira, t.lntmltar. Alslcra, Naplea, Oenoa, S. B. Mnltke April 16, S tVM. S. Hamburg... Mny 10. P. 5. S. S. Moltke June t. S P. M. liamounr. .Juu .HO. S P. l. Will cot call at Uadalra er A'slfra CBUbK Around the World PANAMA CANAL Feb. 22, 1915 by the S. S. Cleveland lljC f Cru tneluiin shor trips and nee?- tQnnnd OAVSt i. smry xpnmea.UU up in order to -rure choice Inratlon, rooms hotild booked now. Writ for Informal laa. HA9L6URG-AMERICAN LINE SCO Stockton M., San Fran 1 4 cisco, in.. Harvoy ,fc Palmer. North Pacific Oou'l Acta, 411 111 Vhtt HMg.. phono I'Tliott a.o ana 4oi. fea.LW. a.-ru feouihern pacific Co.. feu fcixth at.. O.-W. R. & N. Ctx. No. Pact f la. D. u.. Buriinctoa Home. Milwaukee fc PoMt Found K. K- Ou Nona- Ky jj o r a a y is. Smith, Sd b Wash. BtaU. Portland Or. GERMAN LLOYD London Paris Bremen Kronprloa lYHhrlm. .. .April 14 "George VaT.hiujtton ... .April 16 krupprlouMio lcilic.V April i $ Br men ...April S Kaia. WtI'm dcr (.roone.Apr .8 Prinm r.drirh W iltaelra . Apr. SO Satla at 1 A. M. Carries no r or ill) cabin J Bremen reet. BaJtlraore-Rremen dirt. On cabin (II) Wednesdaya. THE MEDITERRANEAN Kovnlg- Albert... ...... .April 11 Berlla. ................ .April Th. Kortli Uarmaa Lloru laadrd mora paaaengrra. Ftra Cabin. Second Cabin and Storras. In the port of w lorn durtns 191.1 than aar other Ua. rrpralloi It. Dtarvrlotia raHrd of 191- Through rataa frorr Egypt, India N.w Tork to FAJt KAST aBU ooutn America via turop. NOR1V.1T-POLAK CRriWEM Juna la. July 4. 18, zt. AuaTll Indepcndaat Trips. Around Flm-claas (hs W-A tbrho $620.65 4 Up f am Ihecka Good Kotx?rt Cap lie, g. A. C, San Frwncitco. or local a cents. TO BAN FRANCI8CO, IfM ADGLU9 Ml) SAN DIIX.O. ROANOKE W MIMI).Y, AFK1L S. . COO BAY AN LI EEU S. S. ALLIANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 10. NORTH PACIFIC bTLAMSHIP CO '"A Sd St. Columbia Dock. Main :14. A 114 li Mam SJuI. a 51 3YDF3EY 1 Q DAYS T tncri.. 1 1 JJUI "Willi UIRAL,A WEATHER riHF 'Z.fJ ND H0TESTL1NE 2,ULH SE3 QUICKEST TIME Sound tea. arcood rUua. SV0EY2O0 OCEANIC Q- 7l Ma-tat tt. FAN FRANCISCO a. fi - v s3? i H. B. UK A K lor SAN h RAN CIS CO LOS ANGELES A. M.. April 1. Th. 8Vn InarlHu a- fort land H.M r. Id - and iiuhmiUD sta. ta-ltn Ol-W rT a) N Cfr lei. ,arh.;l 4a.KI. A 61: i. Uafful Map ft Great Britain KR.'.B Alas Uluairated book ot toura on tha GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CFEMLNAD T. Katelrr. Oca. Asu. Ml 6th ASk. K. T. i