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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914, IN JAIL, HOME IS ROBBED Mrs. 0. H. Snell Says R. Merz Had Her Jailed, Stole Money, Gems, Slept in Pajamas. POLICE SEEK YOUNG MAN B. Cannon and Mrs. Snell Released When Merz Falls to Prosecute. Cannon, Arrested Again, "Will Fight Embezzlement Charge. Raymond Merz, a young man, whose information to Police Sergeant Harms led to the arrest last week of Mrs. O. II. Snell. wife of a Kansas City, Mo., broker, and Byron H. Cannon, another broker, who has offices in the Mor gan building, is being sought by the police on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Snell, charging Merz with robbing her apartments of money, jewelry and clothing. Byron Cannon, who with Mrs. Snell was discharged of the offense alleged by Merz. is in jail on a further charge of embezzlement sworn out by Mrs. Knell's husband in Kansas City. The complaint, as outlined in a letter from the chief of detectives of that city, al leges that Cannon, when a partner with Snell in a brokerage firm, em bezzled $63. He was arrested by De tectives Abbott and La Salle. According to the information swcrn to by Mrs. Snell and the statements of Mr. Cannon, Merz took advantage of the fact that Mr. Cannon and Mrs. Snell were locked up in the City Jail to burglarize their apartments in the Sunnyside, East Thirty-seventh' and Belmont streets. He had caused their arrest when he swore to Police Ser geant Harms that Mr. Cannon nad brought Mrs. Snell from Los Angeles in violation of the Mann act. When the case came to trial in Judge Stev enson's Municipal Court on a local charge, Merz was not present to prose cute and the two were released. Mrs. Snell says that Merz stole $60 in money, a diamond ring worth $150, clothing and personal jewelry worth at least $200. M.rs. Snell alleges thai Merz, who had been staying with Cannon in an apartment near hers, en tertained friends in her apartments, slept in her silk pajamas and cooked in her pantry, prior to his supposed flight from the city. Mers Acts as Detective. Merz came to Portland with Mr. Cannon, and Mrs. Snell came about the same time. Shortly after they ar rived, says Mr. Cannon, Merz received a letter addressed in the handwriting of Mr. Snell. Mrs. Snell recognized the writing when she saw the letter in the mailbox at the apartments, and she held the letter until Mr. Cannon ar rived. He forced Merz to open and read the letter then, he says, and it contained the answer to a proposal, "which Merz had made to Mr. Snell, to furnish evidence to him against his wife in his suit for divorce. The answer said, says Mr. Cannon, that the proposal was accepted. It hinted at a money payment of $250 In case Merz should furnish evidence which would give Mr. Snell his divorce, Mr. Cannon says. The three quar reled then, but Merz wept and said he would quit the overtures, and so peace was restored. All this happened a week ago Wednesday, and last Saturday Merz went to Sergeant Harms and in his company swore before United States District Attorney Reams that Mrt. Snell was brought to Portland by Mr. Cannon in violation of the Mann act. His story lacked cohesion in the opin ion of the Federal authoriites, and the two were arrested on a local charge, which was later dismissed. Neither had many friends In Portland and they were forced to stay in jail until their trial caused their release. Telegram Sent Woman's Husband. When Mr. Cannon was released and began checking up on Merz, he says he found that Merz sent a telegram to Snell at Kansas City the night of their arrest, saying: "Mrs. S. and C in jail. Send me money and I will come and testify for your divorce." .The answer instructed Merz to go on to Kansas City, says Mr. Cannon. Mr. Cannon in explanation of the em bezzlement charges against him says that when he and Mr. Snell were part ners Mrs. Snell had the right to draw checks against Mr. Snell's bank ac count and that she drew one for $63 and gave it to him to pay some bills for her. He also produced a document setting forth that on July 23, 1913. O. H. Snell, on the complaint of W. A. Snell, was charged with being of an unsound mind. He has hired Attorney Frank Collier and plans a vigorous de fense. STUBS START THREE FIRES IVrorth Blaze In Dwelling, With $150 Tjoss, Worst of Day. Sparks on the roof of a wooden dwelling at 90 Knott street yesterday did $160 damage to the house and fur niture. P. Batting, of 1046 Williams avenue, owner, reported $100 damage, and H. Darth, who, with his family, lives in the house, Bays his loss is $50. The fire was the most serious of four in a hot day. Cigarette stubs are be lieved to have been responsible for the others, all of which were in awnings. Patrolman Stram with his hands put out a small fire which started in an awning at the Bushmark Hotel, 665 Washington street, about noon. A later fire burned an awning over a shoe store in the Medical building. About 3 o'clock an awning over a store win dow In the Commercial Club building, 301 Oak street, was burned. PERS0NALMENTI0N. B. Jenson, of Pendleton, Is at the Ore gon, L. C. Piatt, of Salem, Is at the Carl ton. G. C. Fulton, of Astoria, Is at the Im perial. C. E. Peterson, of Corvallls, la at the Oregon. ' M. S. Lindsay, of Tacoma, Is at the Oregon. Joseph Mauss, of Seattle, is at the Benson. J. W. Hill, of Seattle, la at the Mult nomah. F. K. Deuel, of Medford. Is at the Seward. Mrs. S. C. Wall, of Salem, is at the Seward. E. E. Wilson, of Corvallls, Is at the Seward. E. L. Wiley, of Wallula, Is at the 1 mperlal. U E. Menge, of Buffalo, is at the Multnomah. M. J. Watson, of Boise, Idaho, Is at the Oregon. Robert. A. Booth, Republican candi- WOMAN date for United States Senator, spoke Hood River Saturday. Dr. J. V. Wilhelm, of Condon, is at tne beward. Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of Eugene, is at tna imperial. O. T. Larsen, of Independence, is at the Imperial. C. O. Million, of Aberdeen, Wash., is at the Carlton. . J. Van Oshoben, of St. Helens, is at tne Carlton. Russell W. Gillette, of San Francisco, Is at the Washington. Charles S. Smith, of Berkeley, Cal., Is at the Washington. Dr. E. W. Chrlstensen, of Long Beach, Cal., is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson, of Tilla mook, are at the Carlton. W. E. Carpenter and family, of Den ver, are at the Multnomah. W. E. Myers and daughter, of Rose burg, are at the Washington. Willette Whitaker, of Harrington Park, N. T., is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Walker, of Los Angeles, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kelton, of San Francisco, are at the Washington. Frances Bowes Sayre, of Wililams town, Mass., son-in-law of President Wilson, is at the Benson. CHICAGO. May 31. (SDecial.) Mrs. J. H. Cook, of Portland, Or., is regis tered at me congress Hotel. JUDGE irano TALK ENTERTAINING JURIST TAKES "JUDGE SHATTICK" AS TOPIC. Concert In Connection, Under Auspices of Parent-Teacher Association, Promises Rare Musical Treat. One of the live features of the con cert that will be given at the Lincoln High School auditorium tomorrow Judn Henry K. McGinn, Wkt Will Lecture Tomorrow NIsht on "Judge Shattatfc" night. In aid of the social funds of Shattuck Public School, will be an ad dress by Judge Henry E. McGinn, on "Judge Shattuck," for whom Shattuck School is named. Judge McGinn has made a close study of this subject and can be depended upon o make inter esting what he has to say. The con cert is under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association,' of Shat tuck School, and is managed by Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly. The seating ac commodation of the hall is 1400, and the worthy nature of the appeal for funds and the excellent musical pro gramme ought to secure the attend ance of a large audience. Those who will contribute to the concert programme are: John Claire Montelth. Paul Wessinger. Stuart Mc- Guire, Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Marie Chapman, Miss Josephine Wagner, Ruth Bromberg, Alfred Keller and Webber's Juvenile Orchestra, concluding with the singing, by the audience, of "The Star-Spangled Banner." JOYRIDE NIPPED IN BUD FOUR. MEJT CAPTURED "BORROW ING" AUTO FOR JAUNT. Three Taken in Chase ' and Fourth Later Found Asleep Under Car After Failure to Start' It. Four young men, who later confessed that they intended to go Joyriding, were arrested early yesterday morning by Patrolman Fair and Special Officer Wangeman at Fifth and Market streets, while in the act of appropriating the machine of R. Lehr. of 311 Fifth street. The officers caught them trying to start the car. Three ran and Fair chased Victor Haseltine to Fifth and Columbia streets before he caught him. Wangeman caught the other two, and all were charged with being on the streets after hours, and lodged in jail. Half an hour later Fair returned and on searching around the car for signs of possible damage, found Frank Crenshaw, sleeping beneath the ma chine. He 'had been lying under the automobile trying to find out why it would not run and had fallen asleep. Fair ventured the opinion, in his re port, that the fumes of the gasoline had induced slumber In Crenshaw. He also was landed in jail. All professed Innocence, but later yesterday Detectives Abbott and La Salle induced them to confess that they intended to take the machine "for a little ride." They denied any intent of stealing the automobile. All were held on $250 cash bail, which they were not able to furnish. JOYRIDERS RETURN AUTO J. Ii. Sherlock's Car, Stolen Friday Xight, Recovered by Patrolman. Patrolman Bender yesterday morning found the automobile belonging to J. L. Sherlock, 1252 East Tamhlll street, which was stolen Friday night from in front of the Henry building, where Sherlock had left it after taking a party to see the Queen Thelma parade. The machine was stolen by a party of young men who left it about 3 o'clock In the morning at the corner of Thir teenth and Harrison streets. It has been run about the country consider able since the theft. Bender reported. Orenco Band Concert Enjoyed. ORENCO. Or., May 31. (Special.) One of the most enjoyable entertain ments held here for some time was the second band concert given by the Oren co military band in the Presbyterian Church. The band was assisted by Misses Grace Ellen Mascher and Fern Anna Horn, elocutionists, of Portland, and by MissGoldie Peterson, of Forest Grove, In a vocal solo, with Mrs. Has kel Ferrln, of Forest Grove, as accompanist. f IS Japanese Marvel at Orpheun. Has Unbelievable Act. CHIMPANZEE IS MUSICIAN Week's Bill Crowded With Cnusnal Attractions', of Which Clever Annie Kent and Willette Whitaker Are Notable Parts. Science contributes two big acts to top the Orpheum bill this week. Actu ally educational In value and provoca tive of beneficial discussion are these two offerings. One of them Is the acme of a mental development in a man; the other is the highest condition of training to be found in an animaL Kajlyama Truly Amazing. Tameo Kajlyama. studious and thoughtful, clad in flowing robes and retaining yet a bit of an accent of the language of his flowery kingdom, gives a truly amazing exhibition of callg- raphy. He demonstrates rapidly and with ever-increasing interest the possi bility of writing and spelling any word or sentence upside down and backward, with quite the same dexterity as in ordinary writing. He dashes into an exposition of ambi dextrous writing, using both hands in dependently ox simultaneously, with marvelous exactness. . As a topping off for the act he demonstrates compound alternative writing, an unbelievable-until-witnessed example of develop ment In concentrative power. Brain Is Dual Is Theory. Kajlyama is a student of psychology and demonstrates his belief that the body is controlled by two distinctly separate sections of the brain, which enables the brain "to direct two differ ent trains of thought at the same time. From out the audience Kajlyama is given names, which he combines to gether in one continuous stroke, writ ing the letters upside down and from memory, the first letter of every word, then the second, then the third and so on with an amazing degree of concen tration and a remarkable memory power. The act is novel, artistic and genuinely educational. Romeo roams onto the stage, clad In citizen's attire; seats himself at table, dines, wines, smokes ( and signs his check; then disrobes and retires to his downy cot. Romeo is a chimpanzee whose train ing by Monsieur Alfred Drowiskey has made the simian's offering a sensation in Europe and America. Romeo plays the piano better than many practition ers, skates on rollers, rides a bicycle In daring curves about the stage and mounts two trick .cycles, standing on one foot or balancing on his hands as he wheels daringly around. . Chimpanzee Is Mental Acrobat. Romeo seems to be a mental acro bat, quite as much as a physical one. and sends the audience into laughter with his evasions of his master. Annie Kent lives delightfully up to her title of the merry jester. She warbles about the Joys of stage life and puts in little examples to prove it. Blithely she sings of her vacations and the sorrows of picnics, changing her frocks in full view of the audi ence all the while she flings cheery chatter about her looks and wardrobe. Annie has a zest and a gingery flame to her art that carries conviction and makes her a favorite. Percy Bronson and Winnie Baldwin are visiting the Orpheum a second time. Percy has an impressionistic ditty about that gay devil, the hotel clerk, and Winnie wins easily with a ballad about what various men had called her. Then they sing a couple of populars together and finish with a whirlwind, madly-careening dance. Willette Whitaker Unusual. Willette Whitaker has a musical act In which she is helped by F. Wilbur Hill, who plays the violin, or banjo, or whistles accompaniments to Miss Whltaker's lively darky impersona tions. The act is exceedingly artistic and above the usual. Barrows and Milo are physical cul ture exponents who differ from the ordinary hand-balancing acts in that one partner supports the other clasped to his wrists, with arms outstretched. The sketch, "On the Edgs of Things," Is a mingling of. comedy and drama. and teaches a moral. It Is worked out on tne roor or a New York apartment building and shows one angle of the eternal triangle. The playlet was written hv Rnmi. Miles and furnishes a vehicle for that excellent comedian who specializes in numor or tne quiet unctuous variety. In the role of Packy Clancy, a janitor, Mr. Miles dispenses his wares most capably. He is supported by a com pany of three. BILL-DRAFTER IS FAVORED Internal Revenue Collector Miller Gives Views on Legislature. Mlltnn A IVTIIIa TTt4a4 Gf... rt lector of Internal Revenue, attended tne commonwealth conference at Eu gene, speaking on "The Re-organization of the Oregon Legislature." Mr. Miller served 14 years in the Legisla ture, resigning from the Senate to take his present position. In his address. Mr. Miller advocated limiting the number of bills that may be introduced at a legislative session, a reference library for the use of mem bers, and an expert official "bill draft er." He also favored a reduction of the number of members. The Legislature, Mr. Miller said, should not meet of tener than once in four years, unless called in extra session to meet an actual emergency. CONSOLATORY PRAYER SAID Salvation Army Will Hold Memorial for 145 Wreck Victims Sunday. Prayers for the Salvation Army mem bers who lost relatives and friends in the wreck of the Empress of Ireland Friday were offered by the three local Salvation Army corps yesterday. While mention of the disaster was made in their addresses last night, the formal memorial service will not be held until next Sunday. Other prayers were of fered for General Booth, leader, and for the success of the order. Captains Alfred Whitney, Richard Goode and Frank C. Genge received notice from Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, of Seattle, yesterday, that atout 145 members of the Salvation Army were lost in the wreck. Clatskanlo Home Burned. CLATSKANIE, Or., May 31. (Spe cial.) The home of J. N. Rice, in North Clatskanie, was burned to the ground. The fire is said to have started from a defective chimney flue. Mrs. Rice lost a diamond ring and a few Jewels she valued highly. The loss on the house is estimated at $3000, partially covered by insurance. The chance of two finger prints beinc alike i not o ia A.OOOOO.oOu, KAJ YAMA WIZARD kWc The y.'. 'r Jy Second j Week . j of June White Days BEGINS TODAY :AT: Meier & Frank's And Bounteous Stocks of New Undermuslins, White Dresses, Waists, Laces and Embroideries. Are Added Daily See the Window Displays note The Radical Underpricing v Shop Here Today! TODAY'S GROCERY SPECIALS! 20 POUNDS PURE CANE SUGAR Supply your future needs at this special price! For today only does this offer l fin hold good S1.UU ROYAL BANQUET FLOUR Recognized as the standard OQ of perfection in Flour. Special, sack P JL.aCi Fancy Hams Fine Eastern brand. Pound 20 Fancy Asparagus Latest pack. No. 2y2 cans. Doz. $2.25, can.20 Kippered Herring Imported Scotch. Can 17V2 Imported Sardines No. y2 cans, with key 19 "Vitalox" Bouillon Cubes 12 in box lOt Dependable Tea P.ure and healthful. Pound 50J Fancy Tomatoes No. 3 cans filled with ripe tomatoes. Doz., $1.45, can 13V6 Royal Banquet Corn Small grains. Doz. cans $1.40, can..l2V Royal Banquet Butter High-grade quality. Roll 58 Cabinet Coffee Pound 30 Fancy Rice Large white kernels. No. 2 sack 25 Pure Lard No. 10-pail $1.35. No. 5 pail 69 60c "Royal Banquet" Ceylon Tea. Pound.. 49 KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY HELPS Carpet Brooms 4 rows of sewing. Each 35 "Cotton Boll" White Soap 6 bars 25 Kingsford's Gloss Starch No. 6 wooden box 55 Gold Dust or Citrus Powder Package 20 Pearline The ideal cleanser. 6 packages 25 PHONE ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION AFTER 8 A.M. DIRECT ENTRANCE ON ALDER ST. Meier Jt Frank's Pare Food Grocery, Basement. Slxth-St. Bldg. JUBILEE GIFTS MADE BOOK COSCERX, 125 YEARS OLD, REMEMBERS EMPLOYES. Publishing; Department Started on fBOO Borrowed Capital Now Employs Nearly 0,000,000. The Methodist Book Concern is cele brating' ita 125th anniversary by insur ing the lives of all its employes for one year beginning- today. Bach employe is given a policy equal to a year's sal ary, the maximum being $2400. Included in the planv are the two large publishing houses in New York and Cincinnati, the oldest in America, and the branch depositories at Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Bos ton. Kansas City, San Francisco and Portland. The individual gifts are made in ap preciation of the loyalty and good work of the employes. It is understood that the Book Concern, of which Henry C. Jennings is general agent and George P. Mains, Edwin R. Graham and John H. Race are publishing agents, is the first publishing house in America to take advantage of the system of group insurance for -the benefit of its em ployes. The MethodUt Book Concern was founded at a conference of Methodist preachers in the old John-Street Church in New York City. At that time the Methodist Episcopal Church was in the fifth year of its organized existence and had a membership of 68.000. In 1914 the membership of the church in the United States is reported at 3,757, 608. The Book Concern was started on a borrowed capital of $600. Its combined capital in 1914 is $5,924,630.60. During its history it has disbursed from its earnings for superannuated preachers and other church purposes not less than $5,000,000. St. Johns Docks May Be Sold. . ST. JOHNS, Or., May 31. (Special.) Many citizens are said to favor the sale of the public docks. It is re ported that it costs the city nearly $5000 a year to maintain them. The docks are leased to a paper company for the year ending June, 1915, for $2400, at which time the lease will ex pire. The company wants an option, but so far has not been able to secure it, and announces that it may erect its own docks. Vancouver Elks Plan "Flag Day." VANCOUVER, Wash, May 31 (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Lodge of Elks, No. 823, will hold its annual "Flag day" exercises Sunday, June 14, in their lodge rooms, at 2 o'clock. An appro priate programme has been prepared for the members, their families and friends. Checking Accounts The dignity of men depends upon the manner in which they do com monplace things. The paying of one's bills by check adds dig nity to the dealings of any man, which the use of currency lacks. We suggest a check ing account. lumbermen? National bank Capital Fifth and $1,000,000 Stark Sts. Modern and Improved Methods This bank conducts its busi ness in accordance with the most modern and approved banking methods. It is conservative yet thor oughly considerate of the loan requirements of its cus tomers. It wants your ac count and agrees not only to safeguard your interests but also to afford you every facility for the successful handling of your business Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 Tho Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A feneral banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and TraTelers' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Stsc F. 0. UALPAS, Uanacex. J.C.WILSON&CO. STOCKS. BONDS. ORAW AND COTTON, MEMBERS NKW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, 8 AN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187 TRAVELERS GUTDR. .WIT IS S. S. ROSE CITY, For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A. M. June 1. The San Frmnciaco A Portland S.S. Co, 8d and Washington Sts. (with O.-W. B. N. Co.) Tel. Marshall 4300. A 0131. SYDNEY 1 9 DAYS FROM SAN FIANCUCO AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE SAMOA AND SHORTEST UNE SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME B pi en did teamen. LlordalOOAl. O0.000 tcudiipUai ?ydny Short Lin Muling every two weeks. . $110 HONOLULU ff5SDcES) SYDNEY $300 fioand trip. Koond dw SV0NEV S2H. Varum tcun i Gliding Java. China. Japae and Round Hm Worla. Seou '. (older. OCEANIC S. & CO- t73 MarkatSt, SAN FRANCISC9 American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Via STRAITS OF MAGELLAN. STEAMSHIP IOWAN Sails from New York for Pacific Coaat Porta Jane 8. Salllnca Every 12 Day a Thereafter. C D. KENNEDY. Afrat. 3TO Stark titreet. WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE In a, great many cases and try to make those around them happy, while they are racked with the pain of organic trouble. Few men realize how common such heroism Is. The remedy for this condition is Lydla E. Flnkham's Vege table Compound a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which for forty years has been overcoming the most obstinate ills of women. Every woman suffering- from female Ills owes It to herself and family to give it a fair trial. Adv. TRAVELERS fit' IDE. HAMBURG .A. AMERICAN iarrest SS-Cb in the WORLD GOING OR COMING IR-IVEL, BY Tins HAMBCRfl-AMERICAX USE. 1-A1US-IXKNOON-11AMBURU June Sailings IMPERATOR . . . 6th, 9 A.M -ais'n Aug. Vic 9th, :zl Pretoria ... 11th, .ATERLAND... 16th, Pres. Grant 18th, 11 A.M. 3 P.M. 11 A.M. 1 P.M. zlPenn'lvania.. 25th, 12 noon IMPERATOR... 27th, 12 noon JULY SAii.i-vr.s. Pm. Lincoln. .. .July S, 11 A. M. katcrland July 7, 10 A. M. naiiM-riii Aug. Vic.July 11. 1 p. IxBatavIa July 16. 11 A. M lM-ratnr July 1, 12 noon li Pretoria Julr 3. 5 P. M Pres. Grunt July SO, JO A. M I Second cabin only, x Hamburv direct. zCall at Boulogne. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA S. S. Harnhnrs;....June 80, 3 P. M S. 8. Moltke. ... . .JuIt IS, S r. M S. 8. Hamburg Aug. 6. 3 I. 1 S. S. Moltke Aug. 87. 3 P. Ml TWO CRCISES LN 1913 Around the World Through the PANAMA CANAL From San Franrltra h ... dleamers C1XCIXXATIV FEB 8 "CLEVELAND," PER. 2a 135 J2S" crulM $900 Inc. tiding all necessary expenses la order to terur ciioire looatiou. rooui tthouid be booked now. Writ lor Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Harvey & falmer. North J'a ofic Ueneral Agta.. aust Sec- ona - tvt, ptioc Elliott joio too OQ.H, caiiie, wasQ.. or San Francisco office. ;JuO NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London Paris Bremen 'Kronpninc Wilhelm Jam 0 ieorare Washington. .. .June IS KronprinEetln Cecllle. . June 16 tKaier WUbelm der (irottNe June 23 Prlnz Fried -h Wilhelm, June 7 Kaiaer Wilhelm 11 June SO SaJla at 1 A. M. tCarrlea no (I) or (II) cabin. Baltimore-Bremen direct. One-cabin (II) Wednesday THE MEDITERRANEAN Prince-M Irene Jane 17 Koenlff Albert......... ..July 4 The North German Lloyd landed more paaenaers, I-lrst Cabin, Second Cabla and Steerage In the port of New York during; 1913 than any other line, repeating lta marveloua record of la 12. Through ratea from Egypt, India, New York to PAR tAST and South America via Europe, NORWAY POLAR CRCTSES. July 4. 18, . Aug. 11. Independent Trlpa Around Flrat-claaa file World throughout $620,65 4 Up TraTelers Cuecka Good All Over the World. OELRICHS & CO.. Gen. Agta. ROBERT CAPKLLE.G.P.C. A.. on j; ninciKO, or local agenta. Steamer Service STEAM Kit I1ASSAI.O Lrim 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 Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4500. A 612L TO EAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGEUl AM) SAN IIKiO. ROANOKE . . WKDXESDAY, JINK 3. COOS UA1 AM) tl KEKA S. S. ALLIANCE SATrRUAY. JUNK 6. NORTH r-AC trie al t.A..illlI' CO. Ticket Office. u rreignt Of rice. 122 A Sd St. Columbia Doc. Main 131. A 1814. Main OiiOJ. a Coos Bay Line . STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" Salla from Ainsworth dock. Portland. S K. juay is, .t, judo a i. A it. H. -7. Freight md ticket office. Lower Ainswortlt dock, Portland A Coos Bay S. . Lina, H. L KKAT1NU, Atnt. Phone Main UttOU. A L'.ilii Useful map of Great Britain FREE. Ala Illustrated book of tours on the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND 17 W t UJoia and SU29. Seattle. Waan . f or San Francisco office, iul) I Southern Pacific Co. bo Sixth at.. O.-W. K. u f J N. Co.. No. faclflc. D. I K- Burllncton ij , Route, Milwaukee t, tf fuget Sound U. R.. "17 Gt. North. By, A . y Birnj H. JS Smith, 3d & AJr Waah. ata, jfr Vv Portland. XX I 1 jTEarSpe5 . 1 X. Katelex. Uea. Axt. MU ftU At. X,