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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1914)
4 TTTTC MOHNTXG- OREOONIAN. MONDAY, MAT 4, . 1914. POLITICAL ACTIVITY CHARGE IS HURLED Postmaster Myers Alleged to Be Using Position to Build Up Political Machine. PETITIONS SENT OFFICIALS 31. 31. Esterly Boosted in. Race for National Commltteenmn Old Chamberlain-Lane Fight Re newedHarmony Hit Hard. When F. S. Myers, Postmaster of Portland, induced H. M. Esterly sev eral weeks ago to run for Democratic . rational Committeeman from Oregon n for the avowed purpose of defeating; W. H. Canon, of Medford, whose friends had. been figuring? that he would have a clear field, he poked his foot Into a choice little political row. Now George Putnam, the militant editor of tbe Medford Mail-Tribune and warm supporter of Senator Chamber lain and Mr. Canon, has preferred charges against Mr. Myers of "perni cious political activity." Mr. Putnam has sent these charges to Postmaster Ueneral Burleson, at Washington, .and insists that he will push them to a finish. Mr. Putnam charges iri effect, though not quite in these exact words, that Mr. Myers is trying to hulld up a per sonal Democratic political machine in this state, with himself as its boss; that he is using his position a Post master here to further political ends, and, specifically, that, as Postmaster, he sent out letters to other postmas ters of the state requesting them to circulate the nominating petitions of Mr. Ksterly. To the. general purport of these charges Mr. Myers returns a blithe dental and challenges . Mr. Putnam to pro ahead. He admits that he sent some Esterly petitions to postmasters. He explains this, however, by saying that as he is a Presidentially-appointed Postmaster, not subject to civil service regulations, and holding what amounts to a political office, and that further more, as he sent the petitions only to other Presidentially-appointed post masters, who likewise are not subject to civil service rules, he hasn't done a tiling for which he can be called to ac count. Democratic Harmony- Geta 11 low. Just the same, the affair has dealt the much-vaunted Democratic harmony in this state a hard swat. It has vir tually made the election of Mr. Canon or Mr. Esterly an issue in the party, Unstead oC being merely an incident in the primary election. It has got leaders of the party involved on one side or the other, and It has caused a deal of hard feeling generally. Behind the whole incident looms the old ChHmherlAin-T.it.nA iJnnlas&ntn.K that caysed so much heart-burning dur ing and after Dr. Harry Lane's cam paign for United States Senator two years ago. At that time the Lane men openly charged Chamberlain Democrats of the state with luke-warmness, and -a leaning toward the candidacy for re election of Senator Bourne. Though the Chamberlain men finally came "through and worked for Lane, it was not until so late in the campaign that the doctor had a pretty close squeak of it. All this has rankled and continued to 4 aniVIC ill 11CCII LB UL J-T. u.u3 aliu his supporters. Dr. Lane got back at the Chamberlain men when he put over the famous coup by which he got the Federal patronage for this state, and sent through a solid slate of Lane faith tula for the big Federal Jobs. Mr. My ers, now postmaster, was Dr. Lane secretary prior to his appointment to ttie Portland plum. Mr. Canon, who is ex-Mayor of Med ford,- was one of the Chamberlain men nosed out in this deal. Canon was an aspirant for United States Marshal. Owing to the indictment of lukewarm- ness brought by the Lane men, . John jNiontag got the place. f Old Feeling Crops Out. Now, with the Democratic leaders yelling for harmony, the old feeling - has cropped out again. It is generally understood that this alleged lack of enthusiasm for Dr. Lane's candidacy is the main reason for Mr. Myers' hos tility, which he has not taken any particular paints to conceal, toward Mr. Canon at this time. His ostensible reason for bringing Mr. Esterly Into the race, is that Mr. Esterly is a strong Wilson man, thoroughly in sympathy with Mr. Wilson's policies, who would work as National committeeman in greater harmony with his administra tion than Mr. Canon could do. e On the other hand, the supporters of Mr. Canon in his race for National com mitteeman are not a whit less bitter against Esterly, Mr. Myers candidate. "They say that Mr. Esterly is not, and never has been, a straight-out party man, and give in evidence the fact that he openly asserted before the Baltimore convention in 1913 that If Champ Clark were nominated he would not support him for resident. Like hla sponsor, Mr. Myers, Mr Es terly is and has been closely identified with Dr. Lane and his following. When ir. Lane was Mayor of Portland, Mr. Esterly was on his executive board. Their relations have continued to be close. This only serves to emphasise that the present fight is a continuation of the Chamberlain-Lane ill-feeling. The opponents of Mr. Esterly con cede that he made a bright political move though Mr. Myers is generally given credit for suggesting it when lie adopted as his slogan "I am for Woodrow Wilson." Mr. Canon, whose nominating petitions had been filed be fore Mr. Esterly got into the race, ran without a slogan. Kdltor Stlra l p Charge. In the meantime, with the situation thus acute, the belligerent Medford editor. Mr. Putnam, has not been exactly pouring oil . on the troubled waters he helped to stir up try his charges. Here is a recent contribution to Democratic harmony, under the cap tion, "Pernicious Partisanship," ap pearing in nis paper: A flagrant case of Dernicloua n&rtUan ahtp and interference of Federal officials in jocai policies is tnas or r . tj. Myers, post master of Portland, who la using hla offl cisl position as head of the largest post- on ice in uregon to doss the smaller post masters and create a political machine. "Mr. Myers was campaign manager for j . narry iane ana was rewarded by fae inr made first Senator Lane's private sec retary, then postmaster of Portland. Jack son County Incurred the displeasure of both Senator and postmaster because of the jieavy vote cast for Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. a the Senatorial election, a displeasure iicitner naa taicen toe trouble to conceal. The confidential relations existing be tween Messrs. Lane and Myers rave the lat ter a voice in the distribution ofFedera . patronage, particularly the naming of post masters, and enabled him therebv to creati a Federal brigade devoted to Lane's inter ests. Though only a few Teraocrats have been appointed to office, these are alread being called upon to carry out .,r. Myers' programme for a Lane machine. Southern Oregon and Jackson County Democrats have a candidate for National committeeman in the person of Judge W. H. Canon, for many yera an active Democratic ivor er, long a member of the state central committee and chairan of tbe county cen tral committee. He gave r. Lane loyal uiiport, but no amount of work could offset the gratitude Jackson County voters felt to ward Bourne for the results accomplished at Washington. But because of Jackson County's large Bourne vote -and small Lane ote, Mr. Myers became active in trying- to secure an opponent to Judee Canon and at length by personal solicitation induced H M. Esterly to enter the race. To further Esteriys cause, postmaster Myers writes Democratic postmasters, send ing- them Esterly petitions to circulate and Instructing them to take charge of the campaign for Esterly. Petitions were sent the Democratic postmasters of Jackson County, and one of them, at least, is cir culating them. Other petitions were sent applicants lor. poatmaatersnips at Ainnno, and elsewhere) and they are circulating them. , - Mr. Esterly is an estimable person, but has never been active in politics. He has not been a party worker and bas taken no part in party organisation or In campaign work. But then, neither has Myers, nor has Lane. Easterly's success Is probably desired tn order to have his indorsement hi the ap pointment of more Oregon postmasters, in cluding the reappointment of Mr. Myers. Whether the Democrats of Portland will be fair enough to give a candidate outside Portland a chance remains to be. demon strated. If they are, there is no question of Canon's success, despite the- pernicious partisanship of the postmaster at Portland. LABOR PICKS ITS NO CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Al- t PROVED BEFORE PRIMARY. I AVorWlnsrmen'. political Club Gives In dorsement to Republicans (or State and County Offices. No candidate for Governor Is to set the indorsement of organized labor be fore the primary election. This was decided after considerable debate at a meeting of the Worklngmen's Political Club In the Labor Temple Saturday night. T. H. Burchard, president of the State Federation of Labor, is also presi dent of the club. The following ticket of candidates for other state and county offices was indorsed: For Attorney-General. J. J. Johnson: for Representative in Congress, Third district, A. W. Laffertyr for Sheriff, T. M. Hurlburt; for State Senator, Arthur Lansguth; for Joint Representative. D. IS. Lofgren; for Representatives in the Legislature, Oscar W. Home, R. W. Gill, H. A. Darnall. R. C. Wright, Everett Logan, R. A. Wlllison, E. E. Southard, J. j. rucnardson, ts. tz. Youmans: for Circuit Judge, C. U. Gantenbeln; for District Judge. J. J. Jones, Department No. 2, and Arthur C. Dayton, Depart ment No. 3: for Coroner, Republican. Dr. F. H. Dammasch, and Democrat. Mrs. xTteuie j. Hughes: for Constable. Andy Weinberger. I At a meeting of the club a week ago H. D'Arcy, Judge Lawrence T. Harris and Judge Charles L. McNary were In dorsed f.r Supreme Judge. All the candidates indorsed, with the exception o Mrs. Hughes, are Repub licans. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING IFamlly and Friends Shower Best Wishes on Mr. and Sirs. God ley. - In celebration of their golden wed ding, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Godley. of 270 East Sixth street, were surrounded by a line of sons and daughters Tuesday nignt wnen an evening of music was enjoyed after a day of congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Godley were married in 1861. Mr, Godley is 73 years old and' his wife, Sarah, is 65. Both enjoy the Best or health. Kemembrances and flowers were showered on the couple by their friends. Mr. Anna C. Shillock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godley, had the only be reavement in the family circle when she lost her" husband. Max M. Shil lock, a former Portland newpaper man. Those taking part in the reunion were: Mrs. Robert Romine, of Mil ton, Or, Mrs. Godley's only sister: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Godley. of Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bressler, of Halsey, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle and Mrs. Anna C. Shillock, of Portland. Y. M. C. A. HELD TAXABLE Legislative Exemption-Acts Attacked by Judge; Millions Involved. ' SEATTLE, Wash.. May 3 Superior Judge Albortson, of Seattle, decided Sat urday that the special acts of the Leg islature exempting property of the loung Men's Christian Association and Young Women's Christian Association from taxation are in conflict with the state constitution. The Judge held that a building occupied largely by dor mitories, labaratories, natatoriums, bowling alleys, barber shops and cafe terias could not be held to be used solely for religious purposes. The de cision was rendered In the suit of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. for an order re straining the City of Seattle from col- ecting taxes on its building. If today's decision is sustained It will add S..00.000 to the taxable prop erty in Seattle and millions in th state. ') CANAL TO OPEN IN 10 DAYS Goetlmls Plans" to Let Railroad Steanrer Tlirougti Soon. PA A f A Ta V 5) Tl.n- ... Koine , " ....... . W-.llb - - ' - . . . .tic., w L VI U V - ernor Goethals to put a Panama rail road steamer, tnrougrh the canal within 1 I (i w V. f rrtm tiu- ... I V. .v,A 1 of Secretary of- War Garrison. me fcttme rime a cargo steamer also will go through, and after that the CAT1S1 IL'111 Vi nr,An tnw . f ' " " uiubii LI all 1 u as the work on the Cucaracha slide will permit. This means the Informal opening of the canal at a much earlier date than had been anticipated. HUGH HOGAN IS FLOATED Grounded Schooner Pulled Into Channel and Goes for Repairs. FLORENCE, Or., May 3 (Special.) The Hugh Hogan. which grounded at the mouth of the Siuslaw Tuesday, was pulled into the channel about 7 o'clock tonight and is being towed up me river 10 oeacn ror repairs. The two cables to the north Jetty parted last night after smashing the windlass and putting the donkey en gine out of commission ror a while. The Vaqulna Bay llfesavers ran an other cable this morning. GENERAL SICKLES IS DYING Wire Estranged 2 9 Years Ago-Spend Xfght at Bedside. NEW YORK, May J General Daniel E Sickles, famous for his noteworthy services to-the Union cause in the Civil War. is dying at his home on Fifth avenue, and tonight for the first time in 29 years his wife spent a night In the house of her husband. All day she watched by his side and said she in tended to remain with him to the end. General Sickles and his wife became estranged more than a quarter of a i century , ago. , . , 1T5 ii iULDly Stamps 25c Cuticura Soap, cake ...... 15 (Limited 3 to Customer) 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, the cake. . ...... 15 25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, cake 15 25c Packer's Tar Soap, cake, 15t 25c Pears' Glycerine, "scented," .cake 15 10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, cake .7 $1.00 Bar Contii Castile Soap 65 $1.00 Bar Antonia Berti Castile Soap .75t 1 Bar Floating Castile. .... 25 10c Olivia Castile Soap 5t ("Aged" Soap) 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine, 3 for .'..25 10c Stearns' Violet. Bath Tablets, 3 f or . . . .25$ FILMS DEVELOPED MM. i"Trnrrnr""J " Woodard, Glarke Sc Co Woodlark Building Alder at West Park TRUST PROGRAMME -IN-HOUSE MADE-UP Ironclad Rule to Rush Admin istration Measure Into Law Is Proposed. DEBATE LIMIT IS ASKED So-called. Labor Section Is Changed But Little, Omnibus Bill Being Revised Combination of Drafts on Holding Companies. WASHINGTON, May 3. The anti trust legislative programme in the House was made up today, when the Judiciary committee ordered favorably reported its omnibus bill designed to cover the Administration recommenda tions, and Chairman Clayton intro duced a resolution proposing one of the most ironclad rules on record to rush the measure through. The bill is mainly the same as when introduced less than a month ago as a revised combination of separate bills on holding companies, interlocking di rectorates, etc. The House-rules committee will meet early next week to decide upon the rule. It contemplates 16 hours of gen eral debate, five-minute speeches on any item, but restricted in the total to a maximum of four hours an un usual limitation the bill then to be voted upon without intervening mo tions. Irfibor SePtloa Little Changed. The so-called labor section is changed but little. It declares that "nothing in the anti-trust laws shall be construed as forbidding existence and operation of -fraternal, labor, con Burners', agricultural or horticultural organizations, orders or associations instituted for purposes of mutual help and not having capital stock or con ducted for profit, or to forbid or re strain individual members of such or ganizations from carrying out the le gitimate objects thereof." The words "operating under the lodge system" were struck out of the provision. The labor group in Con gress Is expected to fight for further union recognition. In the anti-lnterlocking directorates section, the committee added provisos exempting "mutual savings banks not having a capital represented by shares' and the following: "The director, officer, employe of a a bank, etc, may be a director, officer or employe of not more than one other bank or trust company where the en tire capital stock of one is owned by stockholders in the other. "Nothing In this section shall forbid a director of Class A of a FederajV re- asi vs unK irooi oeing an onicer or di rector or both In one member bank.' Firmer Stipulation Made. After two years nt person may be simultaneously a director in two or more corporations either of which has capital, surplus and undivided profits aggregating more than Jl.000.0o0 en gaged wholly or partly tn commerce other than common carrier, if the cor. porations are, or have been, competi tors, "so that an elimination of compe tition by agreement between them would constitute a violation of any anti-trust laws." The eligibility of a director under this provision "shall be determined by the aggregate capital, surplus and un divided profits, exclusive of dividends declared but not paid to stockholders. ilia committee here added: "At the end of the fiscal year of the corpora tion next preceding the election of di rectors. The holding companies' section nro hibits any corporation engaged in com merce from directly or indirectlv se- juirtDg-all-r par of the share -capital "Double S. argaihs in SOAP SOAP of cooling drinks and frozen sweets beckons you these warm days a won derful menu per fect ' service popu lar prices. Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Let us develop and print your films and plates Expert men No tank work. FREE An 8x10 enlargement from your best negative with any finishing order of $1.00 or over (Basement). of a similar corporation where the ac quisition would eliminate or "substan tially lessen" competition between the corporations or create monopoly of any trade In any section or community. The word substantially was a committee change. Most of the other provisions in the bill are identical. Representative Clayton, of Alabama, who today was confirmed as Federal Judge in Alabama, said tonittht he would remain in the House until it passed the bill. JUVENILE ACTORS WARNED Judge Gatens Announces He Will Make No Exceptions to Law. Judge Gatens announced Saturday in Juvenile Court that he will make no exceptions to the law that provides that Juveniles shail not perforin at public entertainments, at which an ad mission is charged, more than once a month, and then only after permission has been granted by the Juvenile Court. Complaint was made to the court that Marie and Leonora Arpln, 13 and 11 years old, respectively, were singing and dancing every week and sometimes ofteher, in picture shows. The little black-haired, black-eyed tots are recognized by many of the smaller moving picture houses as steilar attractions, and their services are in demand. Judge Gatens was ad vised. But he was firm that the chil dren should tiot perform more than once a month, and admonished their father that no violations of the law would -be countenanced. NEWSPAPER THIEF IS FINED Boy Caught Stealing Two Delivered Copies of The Oregonian Pays. Forty cents is what a small boy had to pay Saturday for two copies of The Oregonian. And Judge Gatens, of the Juvenile Court, saw to It that the full price was paid. The newspaper vendor was caught stealing two papers from the San Marco apartments, after they had been deliv ered by tne regular carrier. The com plaint was filed against the boy by Inspector H. R. Slocum, of the circula tion department- W hen the papers were taken from the regular subscriber, . second copies had to be delivered 'by - special messenger. the cost of which was charged to the regular carrier. Yesterday Judge Gatens ruled that this should not be so, and directed the youthful culprit to repay the carrier the 40 cents that had been charged against him. PEACE PRAYERS ARE URGED Cardinal Gibbons Telegraphs Mex ican Archbishop to Pray. BALTIMORE, Md May 3. Cardi nal Gibbons has telegraphed Arch bishop Mora y del Rio, of Mexico, sue gestlng that the people under hli charge be urged to pray for a peaceful outcome of the crisis in the relations between the two countries. The cardinal (directed that the collect for peace be recited at all dally masses. CHARLES SCHAD IS DEAD Seattl Stock Player, Known " on . Coast, Succumbs at 3 5. SEATTLE. Wash., May 3 Charles Schad, a member of the Seattle Theater Stock Company, with which he had played two years, died today, aged 35 years. He was born in San Francisco, and had played ln many stock and road companies, being widely known every where on the Pacific Coast. Horse Fatally Injured by Car. A milk wagon owned by W. A. Ull man, proprietor of the Willamette Dairy Company and driven by Adolph Sprag-ls. was struck by a Broadway car last night at the intersection of Ross street and Broadway. One horse was badly bruised and sustained a bro ken ankle. The animal was shot by Motorcycleman Bales. Spragis was not injured. & H. Trading Till 2 P. M. -Soap4 SOAP 10c Colgate's Pine Tar Soap, 3 for 25t 10c Colgate's Oatmeal Soap, 3 for 19 10c Stearns' Verbena Bath Tab lets, 3 for 25$ 12 Cakes Guest Room Soap, 25$ (This Soap Sale will continue 3 days Mondaj-, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4,J5 and 6.) , The "Woodlark" Fountain MM ALUMNI INDORSE M HARY WILLAMETTE LAW GRADUATES EXTOL JIIIGE'S WORK. Campalsa for Republican's Re-Election to Supreme Court Is Given Impetus. Speakers Predict Bis; Vole. As a preliminary to organizing the alumni of Willamette University Law School for the support in the coming campaign of Charles L. McNary for Re publican nomination and re-election to the Supreme bench, the graduates of the law school made him the guest of honor at the annual banquet at the Im perial Hotel Saturday night. Judge Mc Nary is dean of the College of Law at Willamette. C. D. Babcock, of the State Industrial Accident Commission, was toastmastcr. and Judge McNary delivered an address. Representatives of the alumni asso ciation from all parts of the state de clared that the students of the law school are in a position to do most ef fective work In behalf of Judge Mc Nary. An outline of the work Already aone was given. The toastmaster read extracts from letters in which Judge iic.ary was neartily Indorsed. C. V. Ersklne, of Bend, predicted that Central Oregon would roll up a vote of "three to one for him. T. A., Rine hart not only indorsed Judge McNary, out went still further. Inviting the sup port ot tne alumni lor w. M. Ramsev. a candidate on the Democratic ticket and a former dean of the law school. Other speakers were Roy Hewitt, Miss Fern Hobbs, R. -jr. Shields. F. S. uamport ana J. o. Stearns. Those at the banquet were: Judge C. L. McNary, C. D. Bahcock, . O. Brown and wife. Miss Fern Hobbs. George Hopkins, Miss Faith Llndly. jonn rx. Lwia, j. a. Benjamin. Robi T. Day, C. L. Starr, R. A. Watson and wife, Jy. N. O'Connor. C. W. Ersklne. T. A. Rlnehard. Ernest Blue, K. R. Brody, Miss Mabel Welburn, t-.orge Cole. Charles Randall, Max Page. S. J, Graham, M. De Long, Percy A. Cupner. Carl A. Hemple, C. J. Crosby, Edgar L. Martin, L. L. Gardner, B. E. Tatro, c K. lie IK nap. u. 1-1 . Upjohn and wife, R. R. Hewitt. R. F. Shields. Gut D. Smith, Fred Lamport, Murry C. Wheat. W. A. Marshall, C. R. Rowland, Russell Stevens and E. K Ptaseckt. 9!,000,000 Cornerstone Laid. SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. The cor nerstone of the 2, 000, 000 California counties building will be laid at the exposition, grounds , Thursday after The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD omOE Toronto. Canada. Established 1867. A general banking buaiiien transacted. Interest paid on time "deposits. Letters of Credit and Travels r Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark" fits. F. 0. MALPAS, Manafr. J.C.WILSON & CO. MOCKS. liO.Vilh. GRAIN 4Kb Cunu STltlHKBfl FEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGK. CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE. MW rORK COTIOX XCHA(S. int siock ad noxu mcui.M.c. ' SAM r RAN CISCO. POET LAND OFFICE: Lewis Building. 239 Oak Street Puouea Marshall 3858. A 4137. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital Surplus OFFICERS JT. c. AIN S WORTH. President. R. LB B ARSES, Vtee-Prealdeat. W. a. HOLT, Asst. Cashier. A. at. WTUGHT, Asst. Cashier. R. W. SCHXBER, Caskter. p. 9. Dirk. Asst. Cnattler. Timely Assistance A very mfluen tial factor in the upbuilding of this bank has been the considerate treatment we have accorded customers, par ticularly borrow ers in time of special need. Security S avings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 noon. It is the gift ot the 68 coun ties ot the state. Then, again, some ' men will arcue even if you aeree with them. TRAVELERS till IDE. Malls Dlrert for SAN KR AN CISCO, I. OS ANGELKS AX D SAN I1IKGO TODAY MAT 4 : TSAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND A LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. PRANK BOLLAX. Anal. 124 Third Street. A 45DU, Slain 26. NEW STEEL STEAMSHIP PARAISO" 66 Sails Direct for COOS BAY Including Mai-shfiold, Empire and North Bend Tuesday, S P. M., May 5th. For Passengers and Freight Make Reservations Immediately. San Kranrlaeo, Portland and Los Anicelea Steamship Co. FRANK BOLLAM. Passenger Agent. nalnztJ. 124 THIRD. A 4506. Frelsxht Office. Albera Doric No. 2 Main SS63, A 67T5. Steamer Service STEAMER IIASSALO Leaves Portland, Ash-street Dock, 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 Tieket Office, Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4500, A Sltl. S. S. BEAK For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A. M. Mar 1. Tbe Sao Francisco Portland 9.S. Co. Sd and Washington Sta. (with O.-W. R. . N. Co.) TeL ilrha;l iiuo, A (121. TO SAN FRANCISCO, I OX ANGELES AMU BAN DIlua ROANOKE Wr;PEBPAY. MAV COOS BAI AND El'KEKA S. S. ALLIANCE bCNDAV. MAY 10. NORTH PACIFIC BTKAMrtlUP CO. Ticket Office. II Frelsnt Office. lk2A. Sd St. Columbia Dock, klsla 2203. A 6423 MAln 131. A 1314. SYDNEY 1 9 DAYS FROM Ml FIAXCISCB AUSTRALIA WEATHER F!NC SAMOA AND SHORTEST UNE 'SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME Pnlesdid tcomaa. Uoydi lOOAt (10.000 tcotdUpUol fydnty Short Una mliag ev-ry twe weeks. 5110 KOtiuLULU CSStdciTa.S) SYSKET J3C0 loaai trip, sscosd dw $YDY UM. Variou tour i1 'udinc Java. China, JaMfi and Round lh Worid. gnu. lae fctacr. OCEANIC a a 00- 87J Mvlut St, f AH FRANCISC American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Via STRAITS OF MAGELLAN. STEAMSHIP KEMICK1A Sails from New York for Pacific Coast Ports May 1 to 15. Salllnjcs Every 13 Unys Thereafter. C. D. KENNEDY, Asent. 270 Stark Street. Useful map of Great Britain FREE. Ata Illustrated book of tours on the REGAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND STEAMSHIP T. K.teley. ben. Act., SOi Stb Ate. '. X. $1,000,OCO $1,000,000 TBAVEU.RS' Gt"UB. HAMMinn AMERICAN I Ji I I 1 I 1 i kl r 442 Ships 1,417.710 TONS in fee WORLD M IK GOING OB COMING TRAVEL BY World's Largest Steamship "IMPERATOR" t feet 52.0O0 T.n) Mur I. Jiilv 18. June . August 13. June 37. tfin. a. and regularly thereat' ior. VATERLAND" 0o0 feet 58,000 Tons, May 36 Aumi't 1 June 16 Aukum. - July 7 September and regularly thereafter. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG 1 rren. irnt May J. H A. M. t Pennsylvania. . May H. 3 I. M. I in peril tor Mav 16. 10 A. M. Pre. Lincoln Uy 21, 0 A.M. Anierfka May SS, 10 A. M. t Hamtiurtf direct. 4 Second Mhlu. i-'rora p!r ft. T.Sd st., ioutl, T-troo k I n. MEDI TERRANEAN GIBKAl.l AK, JiATl.KS. Ot-SOA. 8. 8. Hamburg-. . . .-May 1, S P. V . S. Mnllkr I. in S.HP. S. S. lluinlmrg. . . .Jui.e "O. 3 P. M. S. S. M.illky July li, 8 P. M. mvo iiaiM.s in ltui Around the World Through the i PANAMA CANAL 1 From San Francisco by cruisine fl -CINCINNATI,- FEB 8 "CLEVELAND." FEB. -2 135 each cruise $900 upd Including all n.-cesriry expanses. In order to aeeurA choir location, rooms ftuould be booked now. Vrit for Information. HAMBliRG-AYitRICAN LINE Harvey & Palmer, North Pa cltla Ocn'l ARt.. 411-414 White BMff.. phone Klliott lS.tl and Mi.ii. Seattle, Wwh.. or Pan Francisco office, 'JH Stockton at., San Francisco. so u i nera fannr jo, u Sixth at.. O.-W, K. u N. Co.. No. pacific, D. & K. J.. Turlington Route, Milwaukee & Puget Sound It. R., Ot. Nortlu Ity., DOrifiy H. Smith. 3d Ae Wash. Bt., i'ortiano. ur. NORTH GEREV.AM LLOYD London Paris Bremen Kronprlns Wllhelm May 12 ieorae Wafrhlnrton May 1 Kronprlnzetodn CerHle May Itf T(S Barbaro-ma May 21 tKala. Wllhelm der Gr. May X Bremen May 2 Sails at 1 A. M. Carries ona cabin fill. tCarxl no I or (II) cabin. a Brt- intu direct. Baltimore-Bremen direct. One-cabin 1 1 Wednesdays. THE MEDITERRANEAN I r in Irene. May 3 Koeiilit Albert.. May 23 The North Cerman Lloyd landed more pHenictr, 1rt Cabin. Secnnd I ahln and Mteerace In the port of New York rtnrluc 191 than any other line. cpeatn(c tta marvel on tt record of 1 B 12. Through rales frnm Egypt, India New York to 1AK i-AsT and South America via Europe. VORWAY-W)LA K CKl'ISKS Juno lai, duly 4. 18, ?. Aug. Jl. Independent Trips ArOlind Firat-ciau t!is World Uirouahoat $620-65 & Up Xravelem C heek 4iood All Over tbe World. OFXRirifg St CO., Gen. Agin. o roaavav, mw ora Robert Capelle, ti. V. C. A., San FrancUco, or f W IbeytoS local ascnii. y v COOS BAY LINK STEAMSHIP "BRE.IKWAIEB" alls from Ainswortli dock. Portland, A. r April 2S. alay . 13. 18. 23, Jnna t 7. 12, 17. 2. -7. KrelKht received until 1 P. M. day previous to Bailing:. Paaenff.: fare: Firt-c!as. JlO: .econd-cla.e nx . i only). 7. Inciadinir brtha and ruca:a. Or Jcc. Lower Aln.worth Dock:. I-ORTLAM1 COOS BAY S. M. LINK. I.. H. KeallDC. Acent. Phone Ualn 1.09 or A 2332 lor uny liifuruiatiuo. rj- i. iui r a fl