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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1914)
THE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAN, MOZVDAY. MAY 25, 1914. v THE engaged girls ar the center of interest in smart society Just now. On Saturday evening Miss Claire Houghton and her fiance, W. H. Uns, were the inspiration for an elaborate dinner dance, at which Miss Nan Robertson entertained sat the Wa verly Country Club. Thirty -four guests shared In the pleasures ef the affair. The Ions table was beauti fully decorated with a graceful ar rangement of pink sweet peas, inter mingled with maiden-hair fern. Miss Houghton was attractive in. a modish gown of burnt orange taffeta and chiffon combineTwith. rare lace. Miss Robertson was charming in a Dolly Varden embroidered' white taf feta. Receiving with the hostess and honored guests was Miss Mary Rob ertson, who was attired in a becoming blue gown. Miss Alice Carey will be hostess to day at an informal tea at which Miss Clara Weidler will be complimented Hiid a number of her intimate friends will be present. Mrs. Donald Munro will honor Miss Claire Houghton on Thursday, when she will give a. luncheon at the univer sity for the brides-elect and a coterie of her friends. - Mrs. C. K. Wolverton is to be a hos tess of tomorrow at a smartly appoint ed tea and on Wednesday Mrs. JLeRoy Parker wilV 'entertain. An event of today will be the lunch eon at which Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett will entertain for Mrs. Stuart Strong. These events and several others equal ly important will make the week one of unusual interest from the social standpoint, m Mrs. Warren F Houghton has been ill for the past fortnight and still is far from well. It is probable that she will go to Hood River for a rest when she is strong enough to travel. I ... Mrs. Stephen Van Rensalaer Lines has been at Alexandra Court for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman are, being congratulated on the arrival . of a little son, who ome to their home yesterday morning. . - . The June, '14, class of the Jefferson High School will give a complimentary dance at the Irvington Club Thursday night. The dance is strictly invita tional, each member of the class being allowed to ask one friend. The com mittee In charge wt. the affair is com posed of Genevieve Strickland, chair man; Mary Page, Marion Kyle, James Sheehy and Turner NeiL i James Gilbert and Bernie Bernstine left -Portland for Long Beach, Wash., last Wednesday to open their bachelor quarters for the coming Summer. . Mrs. I. D. Peters has issued cards for Tuesday and Wednesday, at her apart ments at Alexander Court. - ar . INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) One of the most elaborate wed dings ever held in this city was that of Miss Dorothy Cooper to Lieutenant George M. Parker, Saturday, " at 12 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis, be neath a bower of bride roses in the living-room of the residence of the bride's father, J. S. Cooper. The bride wore white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and carried"a shower bouquet of bride rosebuds. Miss Frances Cooper, sister of the bride, act ed as bridesmaid and wore a dress of blue crepe, de chine with a chiffon tunic. Lieutenant Gonser was best man. A buffet breakfast was served after the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Parker departed by Tomobile for a few days at the beach. N Miss Cooper was a graduate of the University of Oregon and had traveled extensively. Lieutenant' Parker is stationed at Vancouver Barracks, attached to the 21st Infantry. Mrs. Albert Lafayette Hembree and her daughter. Miss Maxine Hembree, were hostesses on Saturday at a charm ing informal affair. Card tables were arranged arid a number of beautiful violin and vocal numbers were enjoyed. The dining-rooms were decorated with roses and ferns, making a fittirur back ground for the beautiful gowns worn by the guests. Those sharing the hos pitality of Mrs. Hembree and her daughter were: Mrs. John -Burgraff, Miss Emma Sempert, Miss Tina Conrad, .Miss Stella Conrad. Miss Mayme Mc Cullough. Miss Vida McCollough, Miss La Verne Hilborn, Miss Maude Bur graff. Miss Sadie Powers, of Mont pelier, Miss Evelyn Kern Burch, t Salem: Albert Hembree, Anthony Conrad, Reed Chamberlain, EarPHem bree and Clifford Ryk6r. . Mrs. E. M. Lawrence and little son Billy, of El Paso,- Tex.; are passing a lew weeks vith Mrs.. -Lawrence's par ent!". Mr. and Mrs. D. Blakley. ... Miss Olga Louise Sptted entertained n Saturday with seven tables of 50J). After the game a luncheon and musio were enjoyed. Miss Emma Sorenson and Miss Minnie Klumpp sang. Miss Gladys Mace accompanied the soloists. .... The marriage of Miss Gurli K. Sod erman and K. - P. Billner was solem nized on Saturday at 12 o'clock by Rev. John Boyd. Mr. Billner is bridge engineer for the Columbia Highway Association. The wedding dinner was served at Hotel Mallory in the pri vate dining-room. The table decora tion and dining-room was attractive, the color scheme being carried out In yellow and lavender, sweet peajKand orchids, being used. . The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A- G. Kohlander. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lofgren, Mrs. Osten Holsti, Miss Alma Liedbaum Miss A. Snyder, Peter Soderman. Dr. Werner Tagus and O. A. Johnson. ... An enjoyable birthday party was an event of Friday night, when Miss Hulda Blaufus entertained at her home, 827 Kelly street. The guests were Freda Nichols. Helen Nichols. Myrtie Stoll Hilda Stoll, Ida Rosine, Pearl Aus tin. "Clara Schmidt. Helen Willard Freda Boehl. Charles Luckey, Dick Luckey, Clyde Brown. Leroy Smith, Andrew Teurcher, Edward Neubauer. Carl Nunnenkamp, Louie Nunnenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. John Meirs. Mr. and Mrs. William Nunnenkamp. Jr. . ... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehruns enter tained at a dinner party on Friday at their apartments in Trinity Place. Bridee followed the repast. Pink roses and ferns centered the table, at which covers were laid for 12. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Kiggins. Mr. and Mrs. T-yton Wis dom. Mr. and Mrs. R- B. ileon. . Miss Dorothea Wagner, one of Port land's attractive society girls, who is a student at Vassar. is not coming home for the Summer vacation, much to the regret of her many friends here. After commencement at Vassar. Miks Wagner will go to Wet Point tor t-he June week-end and - will stay J short time during the Summer en lampment there. After that event she will go to Boston, iwhere she will be extensively entertained and will attend the Harvard, commencement She will ; SLEEVELESS EVENING GOWN POPULAR IN LONDON - 11 V I ss. - ' I I J MODEL OF VENETIAN PJXK CREPE. The sleeveless evening gown so popular with the woman who has pretty arms is very prevalent in London this season and many charming models are to be noted at the court affairs and the larger of the balls. Today's illustration shows an exquisite gown of Venetian pinlr-crepe with a corsage and tunic of gold gauze with an Oriental ceinture of green taffeta under gold and pink embroidered gauze. visit in Maine and Massachusetts and will go South to be the guest of sev eral college friends at their Summer homes out from New York- and in Con necticut. She will probably attend the horse shows in Virginia late in the Summer and return for the opening of college in the Fall. Miss Wagner is tne daughter of Mrs. Martin Wagner, of this city. She attended school in Wash ington, D. C. for three years and fre quently visits friends in the National Capital. In her Winter holidays she was entertained in Annapolis, Balti more and New York, where she visited Miss Constance Piper and attended re citals at which Miss Piper appeared. . . Mrs. Joseph McCool, a charming matron who recently came from Phila delphia to make her home in Portland, is being welcomed in society here. On Thursday last she was the inspiration for a bridge tea at which Mrs. R. J. Marsh entertained. The rooms of the Marsh abode were artistically decor ated with cut flowers and palmsf In the dining-room were arranged pink sweet peas and lavender and white iris. Pink peonies banked the mantle and sideboard. Yellow blossoms adorned the living-room. The prizes were French baskets -of flowers. Mrs. Wil liam MacRea and Airs. .J. S. Bradley presided at the tea. table and Mrs. A. N. Creadick and Mrs. Forrest Fisher served at the punch bowl. Mrs. A. N. Ells worth assisted the hostess in the reception-room. Six tables were arranged for bridge. t Mrs. Frank Branch Riley and her two f S aN large number of Portland t club women are leaving soon t(N attend the biennial of the General Federation to be held in Chicago early in June, and as the federation spirit is rapidly taking possession of the Western clubwomen, interest in the biennial programme is widespread. One of the most important of the many noteworthy subjects to come up for discussion will be public health. Of this department Mrs. S. S. Crockett," of Nashville, Tenn.. is chairman. Mrs. S. S. Crockett is completing the fourth year of service as chair man of the public health department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Previously she was chairman of health of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs. At the convention of Women's Clubs In the Auditorium Theater, June 15, Mrs. Crockett will give the report for the health department and will in- ' CALENDAR FOR TODAY v Society. Miss Alice Carey, informal tea for Miss Clara Weidler. Mil Elliott Cohett, luncheon. Mrs, Gay Lombard, luncheon, Clmre mont Country Club. Mn. Helen Ladd Corbett, dinner. Country Club. Mrs. Di A. Shindler, informal tea for Mrs. Morris Berney. Club. Portland Psychology Club, luncheon. Hotel Benson, -promptly at 1- noon. , Portland Shakespeare Study Club. home of Mrs. J. C. UBam, Jl!a part street. 2 o'clock. Portland Study Club, withMrs. J. B. Curtis. Chapter A, P. E. O. SlsterhooSj. with Mrs. J. r. Jaeger, 610 East Twenty fourth street North. Annual election of officers, Monday Musical Club, Filers Hall, 2 o'clock. Monday Musical, executive board, 10 o'cTook this morning. Mrs. Dora Dean McCutcheon enter tains Women's Press Club and Qulllers tonight. Kathsrine J. Everts, Lincoln High School, tonight, for Portland Education Clara Weldler. ' t Interesting children, Billy and" Peggy, have returned from a six weeks' visit in San Francisco, where they were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Riley's mother. Mrs. Ernest Brand. Mrs. Everett Ames has, issued cards for a tea at which she will preside Friday. . , ' a Mrs. Oscar tluber entertained delight fully on Saturday at a luncheon at the Ben Holman country place, "Cedar Brook." Among her guests were Mrs. Ralph Matson, Mrs. M: H. Whitehouge, Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie and Mrs. ClySe Reade. The party motored out to the estate, and after the repast enjoyed the afternoon informally ln the out-of-doors. ... Mrs. Julia Marquam has returned from the East and California, where she has been passing the Winter. She is now domiciled at the Hotel Mallory. ... i The graduating class of Oak Grove public school was entertained at the' home of Miss Marianne Dunham,- on Courtney road, Friday night. The rooms were prettily decorated with blue and yellow, the class colors. Guessing games were played, prizes being won by Bernard Ford and Willa Coplen. The members of the class which .will be graduated June 6 are Mabel Goss, Mary Prrce, Allan Long, Bernard Ford, Edward Broetje, Reba Coplen, Willa Coplen. Hester Armstrong, Edith Grif fiths, Johanna Mayer, Ruby Stromer, Edith Hansen and Marianne Dunham. troduce Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of the University of Indiana medical department, whoserubject will be "The New Public Health." " The programme for the afternoon conference, which will be held in the Auditorium Theater, will include; Department greeting, Mrs. Francis D. Everett, board member, public health de partment: "The Value o' the ViHitine; Nurse,". Mrs. Philiw N. Moore. 3t. Louis, paac presi dent G. F. W. C. : "The Fundamental Right of Childhood." Mlssvulia C. Lathrop. ohtef of Federal Children's Bureau: "Children's Conferences," Dr. Frances Baee Bradley, At lanta. Ga. : "Opportunity of Women's Clubs In Prevention of Tuberculosis. Dr. Charles S. Rockhill, Cincinnati, O. ; "A Tuberculosis feurvey. Dr. 'Mary J. Mcswen. member aa visory hoard. Public Health Department "The Value of the Marriage Certificate," Dean Walter T. Sumner, Chlcaro, 111.; "So cial Puritv Teachine In Public Schools." Mrs. Klla Flagrjf Young. Supt. Public Schools. Chi cago: Woman's Part In Public Health Work, as Demonstrated in New York," Mrs. Elmer Blair, member Public Health Coun cil, New York State; discussion: "What Have We Done With the San Francisco Resolu tions?" Headquarters for public health de partment will be the srrand opera chorus room of the Auditorium. A small health exhibit will be in this room -.and-'' informal conferences of health workers will be held in an ad adjoining room on June 12. 13. 16, 17. The Chicago Medical Women's Club has arranged a dinner bn tn night of June 15 in the room of the Chicago Women s Club for the health depart ment, at which distinguished speakers on health subjects will be their guests. ... A delightful day was passed re cently by the women of the Grand Army of-the Republic at the beautiful suburban home of thair department president. Mrs. Martha E. Kerns, at Ardenwald. The guests arrived .on the Estacada car and were greeted at the station by Mrs. Kerns. At noon a delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Kerns assisted by her daughters. Besides the hostess there were present Mesdames Shaw. Lance, Price. Ralston. Adams, Kornbrodt, Powers. Parker. Stacy, Edwards Shellyi 'Kelland. Har.ce, Himes. Maf- fet, v esterberjr. Lyms, Abraham and Aliss Dorotny snaw. . . Mrs. Dora Dean McCutcheon will en tertalu the members of the State Woman's Press Club and the tjuillers tonight at heromeK. Miss Beryl Cum mins and Miss Ruth Nichols will pre sent musical numbers. ... Promptly at -noon today ttie'mem bers of -the Portland Psychology Club and their guests will partake of lunch eon at the Hotel Benson. Members of the receiving party will meet a half hour earlier. A number of prominent women will respond to toasts and a musical programme will be given by Mrs. Charles Swenson, Miss Johns and Mrs. Seitz. Mrs. Robert Berger will be toastmistress. Mrs. Alice Weister is president of the club. "The Censorship of Picture Shows" will be the subject to be discussed this afternoon by Mrs. M. r. Lewis at the meeting of the Portland Study Club at the home of Mrs. J. J. Curtis. .... The current literature department ol tne Portland Woman's Club-will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker, 40 East Thirtieth street. North. Take AlberteT'car. "ParentTeaehep Associations Kern's Parent - Teacher Association held an interesting meetlng'recently, at which Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens presided. Good repprts were given by the dele gates to Reed College conference. The association was especially indebted to Mrs. T. S. Townsend, Mrs. A. E. Watson and Mrs. Lee M. Clark for their com prehensive reports and suggestions, gathered from a study of the work done at the conference. fhe same officers' having been .nomi nated to succeed themselves, a motion was carried directjns the secretary to cast the unanimousnte of the associa tion for Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, presi dent; Mrs. George Reynolds, vice-president; Mrs. Phil S. Easterday, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Ringler, treasurer. William Davis' motion concerning a change in the school laws, tabled at the last meeting, was taken up for dis cussion, and as a result of the many arguments in its favor a resolution was unanimously adopted by the asso ciation suggesting that the present school laws be amended so that all reg istered voters be entitled to vote at all school elections, and that the next Legislature be urged to pass such a law. v A motion was .carried to the effect that the secretary ibe Instructed to send a copy of this resolution to each" of the Parent - Teacher Associations in the county and to ask their co-operation in tho matter. After the business meeting the asso ciation enjoyed the following pro gramme: Contralto solos: (a) "Auntie" F. E. Weatherly). (b)-"Little Dutch Garden, Miss Nina Joy, accompanied by Miss Nina Walker. Miss Joy responded ' to an encore with the "Bowl of Roses." by W. E. Henley. "Patsy," a drstnatlc reading, was given by Mrs. Herbert Gar Reed, who responded to an insistent encore. Mrs. Reed rendered "Commencement Day In a Country School." Soprano solos: (a) "Slave Song" E- Nesbit). (b)' "The Picnic" (Harry Lauder). Mrs. Alexander G. Riddell. accompanied by Miss Stiles. As an encore Mrs. Riddell sang "Laddie" (Amelie Rives). DfvvreedZjfe ffeenfessoTTyfaessJe. (Copyright The' Adams Newspaper Service.) " Marian en Broadway. MARIAN watched the performance with absorbed interest. The tech nique, now that she. knew there was such a thing, had made the witnessing of a play a new thing for her. With a critical eye she tried to determine just what made this actor good and that one better. S.he marveled to dis cover that even parts of little Import ance werefceing played with unques tionable merit. She blushed secretly as she looked back and realized how ridiculous some of her own efforts among the Thespians must have ,ap- pctticu lu critical eyes. . ' Suddenly a strong voice on the stage exclaimed, forcefully: "He is unable to do it!" A we of thought carried her back to the lonely, rainy afternoon when she had heard in an Adjoining room at Mrs. Kern's the repeated decla mation or this particular linr with endless variations' of accent. She rec ognized the voice at once. This time the actor read the sine as though in no doubt whatever as to the proper ac cent. "And now for Laniartln's," said Barker, when the final curtain fell. Again he conducted Marian and his sis ter to a taxi. "Oh, I didn't anticipate anything like this" Marian tried to protest, as the chauffeur started recklessly for his goal. r Nonsense: Lamartin s for our's, laughed Barker. Marian had heard much about the gorgeous Lamartin's and its merry after-theater crowds, but little had she anticipated this early opportunity to invade ita color and gaiety. Not so long ago she had moved in circles where it had been regarded bad form to dine publicly after the theater. A touch of uneasiness flitted through her as the taxi dodged on. but she flung it off with the abandon wbfth New York, that city"e. unrest, imparts to the newcomer. Onafinds himself performing all man ner of astonishing and unwonted acts when once caught up in Manhattan's whirlpool of excitement. "Oh, well, it's New York and nobody will know," rea- I sons the newcomer as he plunges Into tne jsig uown s glittering nignt me, and presently finds himself trotting ma ROUND TRIP . PORTLAND TO EUGENE AND' RETURN ACCOUNT Commonwealth Conference Th Federated German Societies N MAY via iter SUNSET i0O - THE EXPOSITION LINEIS The Commonwealth Conference, which win be held it the TJni versitv of Oregon, will discuss matter of the gravest importance to the citizens of the entire state Water Power Taxes and Expendi tures Markets Schools and Education Good Roads Citizenship and a number of other live topics of the day. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES will be in effect from all points on the S. P., and tickets will be sold to Eugene May 27, .,28, "!), with final return limit June 1st. Further particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, corner Oak, Fourth and Yamhill, East Morrison Street, or Union Depot, or from any S. P. Agent. ' John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. 'Red Letter9 Day ItT Free Stamps to Visitors to Premium Parlors Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods To&atjjl TSLanxifacttirer's Claim Sale of Women s High Class Tailored Suits WhichyPere Delay edin Shipment. Latest Styles " "" ' 7 and JSIaterials Grouped in Two Lots as Follows -LOTl Women's Suits in popular materials and latest styles, worth up to $35. Your choice 326.48 The Bank of Personal Service You will not always be able to save money, because you will not always be able to earn it. Save now, while everything is favorable, and build up a reserve fund to fall back upon when your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will. "" I We pay 4 INTEREST on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. i Merchants National Bank Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets. off into a tango with some stranger who dajices divinely. As Marian entered Lamartin's with her companions, with wide and wonder ing eyes, she saw at a glance that here was. a corner" of Bohemia which had little in common with the humbler nook of tnat curious land into which Stokes had led her for a plate of spag hetti. Tonight she felt more like a be wildered being who had iust stepped across, the threshold of fairyland. The subdued, golden glamour of the lights gave a strange and ethereal look to the women she beheld seated at tables or loping down the tango trail, which lost itself in undefined mazes between the flanking tables. The place seemed to be filled with beautiful women and handsome men. Miss Barker whisked Marian off to one of th women's retiring rooms, daintily appointed as a boudoir, and al most filled with elaborately gowned women engaged in artful beautif ication. Mariaru forgot herself completely in watching the picture of life around her. How could some of them smear It on so thick and be comfortable, she wondered, "it looks like the back stage of a theater," she whispered to Miss Barker. "Yes, we're a trifle out of it here," was the reply. "New York women of this class evidently feel undressed un less they are heavily painted up. There's a" good deal of the Indian In them yet. They put their war paints on thick when they go out to conquer. Oh, there's the music! Let's go back and see them dance," finished Miss Barker, and the two hurried back to the- table where Barker sat waiting. The Foundation of All Beauty. A GOOD complexion Is the founda tion of all beauty and the first requisite for a good" complexion is cleanliness.' If you would 'carefully scrub your skin at least ,three times a week you would never neea a bleach or MAY 27-28-29 AND THE MEETING OF THE x ' 30-31 the ?OUTE5 Next Wednesday -LOT 2- Women's Suits in this special assortment worth up to $40. On sale while they last, choice $19.48 whitener, except for an occasional coat of tan. First be sure the water you. use is soft. If It isn't, add a teaspoonful of magnesia to a basin full of water. For the greatest foe to good skin is hard waUr. It causes fine wrinkles and en larges the pores; besides it doesn't cleanse. Yoir laundress would not ex pect your clothes to wash clean In hard water. Why, then, should you expect your skin to be cleansed with it? After softening the water, which must be hot, dip a fine complexion brush into it, then rub castile soap on your hand until It forms a lather; rub this on the brush, but do not rub soap directly on the brush. You want a lather.s but not particles of soap on ytur face. Scrub your skin vigorously. especially about the edges of the hair, rinse In water also softened by the ad dition of almond meal and a little mag nesia. Then rinse again in cold water softened only with the magnesia. Be sure you never use hard water on your face andiiands If you would keep your skin smooth. In drying your face, first pat off all the water with a Turkish towel. Then rub vigorously to bring the blood to the surface. Never retire' after washing your face without first rubbing cold cream Into your skin. You have washed out all the natural oils and you must replace tnem or the skin will become harsh and dry. How You Can Have a Clear, Hairless Skin (Boudoir Secrets.) Here Is an inexpensive and time' saving hair remover .very woman should keep handy. fo-vith it the skin can be kept entirely free from hair or fuzz: Get a small original nackage of powdered delatone and when hairy growths appear make a paste with a little of the powder and Borne water. App,v- ana after two or three minutes run orr and the nalrs will have van lshed. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remarhing delatone. This is quite harmless, but be certain you get delatone. Adv. TBAVKIER8 OUIIF S. S. BEAVER, For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES . A. M., May 27. The San Francisco Portland 8.8. Co. Sd and Washington Htn. (with O.-W. R. . to.) imu jtarsnau 4uv. a. AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE SAMOA AND SHORTEST LINE SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME 8Weadid steamers. Lloyds 100A1. (10.O30 toot diapUoi Sydney Short Uns sailing every twe weeks. $110 HONOLULU GSSff DcZ3S5) SYDNEY$330 SUtmd trip, second dsss. SYDNEY $204. Various tours ' Ending Java- China. Jasan sod Round iSsVVorU. Beau lor folder. OCEANIC S. S. UO. 73 Market SU MM FRANCIS American-Hawaiian S. S. Co, Via STRAITS OP" MAGELLAN. STEAMSHIP KENTUCKIAJf Sails from New York for Pacific Coast Porta May 12 to 15. Sailings Every 12 Dan Thereafter. C. D. KENKEDT, Ajre'at. S70 Static Street. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. HMlBURGJUMEra largest SS.G 442 Sruv -1.417.710 in the WORLD TONS GOING OB COMING TRAVEL BY World's Largest Steamships June Sailings zlbrat W Id see .4th, iMPERAT0R....6lh, Kais'n Aug. Vic 9th, zl Pretoria... 11th, VATERLAND... 16th, Pres. Granf . ... 18th, zlPenn'lvariia. . 25th, IMPERAT0R...27th, 2 P.M. 9 A.M. 11 A.M. 3 P.M. 11 A.M. 1 P.M. 12 noon 12 noon Jl'LY I'rr. Lincoln. Yutcrland SAILINGS. s ...July 2, 11 A. M. . . .July 7. 10 A. M. Vic.Jubr 11. 1 V. M. Kainerin Aus. Jinaiana. lmnerisittir :.July 16. 1) A, M. ..July 1ft, r noou . . .July 23, 5 P. M. .1 . Jlllv 30. 1(1 A. M is Pretoria. . . . 1'reK. Orant. . . 1 becoiid. cabin" onlv. x l4:imL.m-! direct. z Call at Boulogne. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR, KAPLES, GENOA. S. 8. Moltke June's, 3 P. M S. . Hamburg:.... June 80, 3 P. M. S. S. Moltke July 15, 3 P. M. S. S. Hainburz; Aus. 6, 3 P. M. CRUISES to the Land of the Midnight Sun Scotland. Orkney and Faroe Is lands, Iceland, tipltzbersen, Nona Laiitt, Norway. FROM HAMBURG Daring JUNE. JULY and AUGUST S. S.'Ylctoria Lulse' and S. S. "Meteor." 14 to 26 1AVS S62.5U VP. Write for Information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Harvey & Palmer. North Pa cific General Agts., v bOS Sec ond &ve. Phone Elliott lb76 and 5629. Seattle. Wh.. or ban Francisco office, 200 Stockton St., San Francisco. Southern Paclfio Co., 80 , Sixth St.. O.-W. K. A IS. Co., No- Pacific, D. & 4 R. Burlington Route, Milwaukee ;V Pueet Sound It. K, Gu North. Ky.. Donay H. Smith, 3d & vv aan, sib., ' Portland, Or, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London Paris Bremen Kaiser AVilhelm 11 June t t Berlin June 4 t.rer Kurf uerst J vine 6 Kronprinz Wilhelm June 9 iieorip Wmwhlnjrton . . . - June- 13 Kronprlnxewstn CecUie. .June 16 IC.Il. a 1 s Vf tVIa fW- mouth and Boulogne-Sur-Mer. Baltimore-Bremen direct. One-cabin . (11) Vednsday. THE MEDITERRANEAN Prinzes, Irene June 1? Koenig Albert... ..July 4 Tlie 'orth German Lloyd landed more passenger. First Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage In the port of New York darlnr than any other line, repeating tta msireloui record of 1B12. Through rates from Egypt, India, New York to 1AB JbAsr and South America via Europe. NOBWaY-POlAR CRCTSES June 18. July 4, 18, 34, Aus. 11. Independent Trips AfOUnd i-irst-ciass . the World throughout $620,65 4 Up Travelers' Checks Good All Over the World. OELR1CRS CO., Gen. Aft. i mj , cw mora. Robert Capelle, Q. P. C, , a r,.n.i. local agents. Steamer Service STKA.MKK HASSALO Laani Portland. Asb-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. M. Arrives LPortlaiMi. 6:00 P. M. Matte reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket Office, Third and Washing-ton. Phones Maxshaal 4SO0, A 8121. TO EAN FRAJJCTSCe, I. OS ANGELES AN II SAX DIEGO. YUCATAN ' W WEKUAt, MAY 27. COOS BAY AND El'REKA S. S. ALLIANCE THURSDAY, MAY S8. NORTH PACll'IC oTfcAMSHlP CO. Ticket Office, t freight IK rice, 122 A 8d St. ii Columbia Dock. Main 1314, A is 14. Main 4203. A Coos Bay Line ' STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" falls from Ainsworth dock. Portland, 8 A, AT., May IS, 23, US, June 2, 7. 12. 17. 22. -7. Freight and ticket office. Lower AinwortH dock. Portland Coos Bay ti. &. Lin. H. sU KtATINO, Arent. Phone Main 3t00. A 232. Useful xntfb of Graat Britain FREE. Alse Illustrated book of tours on tha GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND X. KAteley. Gen, Aft., SCI &th Are. X. X. 2